HYDE WORLD'S PARK FAIR STORY STORY —Page 6 —Page 8
Volume 38 Fordham College—October 2, 1958 No. 1
Fordham Debaters Proceeds Aid Island Jesuit The "Harvester," first major Face Oxford Man. social event of the fall season, By ANTHONY ARCUNI will be held this Saturday) night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in. Fordham. University debaters will play host to the Oxford the University gym. Spon- University Debating Team Monday, Oct 6th, at 4 p.m., in sored by the College Sodality, Keating first floor lecture hall. the traditional dance will Fordham speakers Mike Lanzarone and Dan McCarthy benefit a Jesuit missionary in the will each team up with an English colleague for the split team Pacific. debate. Topic is: "Resolved: That In Modern Western Civili- Harmonizing with the theme, zation There Is No Longer Any Appreciation of The Excellent." When in Rome . .' . ," the gym 3 Dan McCarthy and Thomas will be decorated as ancient Rome, Griffiths will uphold the affirma- complete with archways and a tive while Mike Lan-mrone and fountain 40 feet long. Junior Rick C.B.S. Broadcast Brian Walden will defend the Cusati has painted a 104 foot sil- negative .'ide of the proposition. RAM photo by Corti houette mural for the occasion. Inaugurates Glee McCarthy, co - president of The The commencement of Fordham's 118th academic year was For the second consecutive year, Fordham College Council of De- marked by the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost on Monday, Sept. 22, in Jerry Hunt's Skyliners will pro- bate, is competing in his fourth the University gymnasium. vide the music. year of varsity debating. He Club Fall Debut copped the best speaker award at Barry Portman is the "Harves- Last Sunday the Fordham the 1958 John Hopkins Invita- ter" general chairman; assisting Glee Club began its fall sea- him are Frank Heelan. for tickets tional Debate Tournament. Mc- Court Approval Signals/ and programs, and Rick Cusati, son with a recorded radio Carthy is a member of the Honors for decorations. concert heard over CBS Program and of the Fordham throughout the metropolitan Club. Bids, costing $3.50, are on sale in the cafeteria. area. The program, "Church Notable Guests Start in Lincoln Square of the Air," was broadcast at Fr. John Nicholson of the Sen- 10:30 p.m. The show consisted His partner from England, By MARTIN CASEY and Ken CONBOY war mission in the Caroline Is- of Latin hymns and was recorded Thomas Griffiths, was President A series of favorable court rulings—'ranging from the New lands will use the proceeds from on Sept. 23. of the Oxford Union Society for York State Court of Appeals to the United States Supreme the dance to start rebuilding his the Trinity Term of 1958. He is Court—has enabled the University to proceed this month with church—the neediest in the Caro- Campus Concert news editor of the "Isis" anr edi- the demolition for its Lincoln Square project. lines and Marshalls. The Penguins will give their tor of "The Conservative Associa- Demolition will begin in Area I, site of the new Law tion Magazine." Father Nicholson, assigned tor first live concert on Oct. 31 at School and an administration wing. Area I lies west of the Pacific area since 1939, will Notre Dame College in Staten Is- Mike Lanzarone is attending Columbus Ave., between 61st and 62nd Sts. Fordham Law School on a full begin construction of his cinder- land. Acquisition of the National *17~; block, galvanized iron roof church scholarship. President of the of the University's participation The first campus concert will Council of Debate while attend- Guard Armory on the 62nd St. in 1959, provided he can raise the side of the tract now makes pos- in the development project had several thousand dollars needed. be presented on Nov. 3. Concerts ing Fordham College, Lanzarone instituted court action maintain- with various women's colleges in was a member of the team that sible construction of the Law School on its originally proposed ing the sale of an area in Lincoln won third place honors in the 1957 Square to Fordham violated con- National Debate Finals. New York State Court of Laude." Appeals, in a unanimous decision "Scrivener" will reach Keating His Oxford partner. Brian Construction of the Law School handed down on May 1, rejected cafeteria in mid-October, Don- is scheduled to start in March, ald Lyons, editor-in-chief, an- Walden, was president of the Ox- the charge that the city, by selling nounced last week. ford Union Society for the Mi- with completion set for Septem- land to the University at $3,500,- chaelmas Term in 1957. He at- ber, 1960. Area II, to contain the 000 less than cost, was subsidiz- Lyons said that he hopes to tended Queen's College on an Schools of Business, Education ing a religious institution. Subse- put out between four to six is- Open Scholarship and Nuffield and Social Service, is slated for quent motions were dismissed in sues this year. He explained College on a state scholarship for construction early in 1960. August, June by the U. S. Supreme Court that the entire appearance of post graduate research. He is 1962, is the target date for com- and in August by the U. S. Circuit the magazine will be changed currently chairman of the Social- pletion of Area II. Court. by the use of professional print- ist International. As of Sept. 23 relocation of 88.7 Closer to home, the campus ing and high gloss paper sim- per cent of the residential tenants Student Union Building will be ilar to that used in magazines. in Area I and 38.3 per cent in the ready for occupancy next Sep- He encourages all who whole Fordham tract had been tember, if the present rate of want to make contributions to completed by a private real estate progress continues, Fr. William J. the magazine to submit their Mulcahy, Vice President for Busi- material to the "Scrivener," Mr. Welch firm. Earlier in the year opponents ness and Finance, said last week. Box 718. he New York area are planned Assume Positions Wore Christmas. On Doc. 13 the annual Christ- nas concert nt the N.Y.A.C. will Editor-in-chief Austin Bel- held. Last yenr's Christmas ton recently announced the •oncort featured songs from many selection of four new editors Mas. for The RAM. Pete Ramundo, Penguins Travel a senior in the communica- G.E.-Ownn D. Young Fellowships and Thomas Pennington, ninth. Other scneduled activities in- tions arts department, has Forty members of the Juno ma tr| been appointed sports editor. graduating class in the Col- to Princeton, nnd won a J.S.K. Law student Jeremy Haritos iZ,J PS to Pennsylvania mathematical fellowship to the "«a Massachusetts. At lenst one The new feature editor is Joe lege were awarded one or wns awarded n Root-Tildtm Fel- same school nnd an nsslstantship lowship to N.Y.U., while Louis 'aped concert will be brondenst Zito, also a senior in the C.A. de- more of 90 available fellow- to M.I.T. over WPUV. Several more record- ships, scholarships, and as- Boccnrdi, former editor of the partment. RAM, received the Benjamin t clntes nre Dimmed with the sistantshlps. Michael J. Driver, a psychology ""S stucllni;. Classics Major Franklin Scholarship to Columbia major, coyptd one of ten $2,150 Journalism School ns well ns the Anthony Colombo, a math Princeton National Fellowships March « has been set as the Don Lyons, a senior majoring in student, led his class in total, Pnttcrson Award from the "Daily lor classics, lias been mimed the new and MIS awarded other grants News." "• 'ho Town Halll concertconcert.. honors collecting 10 graduate valued at $8,500. Mxnaglnl u the club's activities editorial page editor. Lyons will awards. In addition to winning a yem nl Adrian Dollnsky, Clement At- ,,. ' 'o Mr. James Welch, contribute the weekly column, $1,820 assistantshlp to the Uni- Theodore T. Wall, a chemistry ; Pather tnmisio, Edward Ludwlg nnd Ed- inn* Theodore Parley, "Between the Lines." He also major, received a National Sci- l and Plw ce versity of California. Colombo was ward Miranda won a totnl of 15 Bhni " ' Wilkinson, serves ns c d i t o r of "The offered nsslstanlships nt the Uni- ence Foundation Fellowship to th! , n- In tne distant future Scrivener." graduate awards in physics. Grad- versities of Knnsas, Southern Cnl- Princeton and an nssistnntsliip to unte awnrds were also granted to w c luh t» p!,an.riE to WOik *.,,„ UOl'nill. IviuiylltilU, muao"CiiLiJCn/3, 0 students hi the fields of biology, I" Now York Symphony Orchos- distant sports editors, will be John Duke and Washington. ' "• and is recruiting outstanding Lancellottl and Al Gabrlelli. Jim Two coveted Woodrow Wilson history, economics, sociology, an- o homovea and juniors for this Bachmnn, an economics major, is Another math major, Gulllermo Nntlonnl P'oundation Fellowohlps thropology, Spanish and drnmatla Pui'uose the new exchange editor. Owen, was awarded one of 34 went to Harvey Chertok, English, arts. Page 2 The RAM Thursday, October 2, 1958 Ambitious Program SG Hopes to Insure Responsible Reps N.S.A. Will Boost By Interviewing Aspiring Candidates Frank Donohue, SG vice- submitted to the House by the Campus Activities president, has announced that end of October. The club presi- class representative elections dents have asked for over $10,000, John Chervokas, senior member of the Fordham Univer- but this sum must be slashed to sity chapter of the National Student Association, has recently will be conducted today, to- meet the $G,000 SG budget. outlined an ambitious three-point program which he hopes morrow and Monday. to initiate in the coming academic year. , This year, for the first time, Ed Collins, secretary, issued a statement praising the classes of The Chervokas plan is geared to enable the Pordham stu- •all candidates have been in- dent to take a more active part in campus life. He will also '61 and '62 for their conduct dur- terviewed by student government ing hazing. Student Government attempt to institute a novel type of lecture series and provide committees to secure interested scholarship information for sen-® cooperated with the sophomore and informed representation. iors. ham has been a member of this class in the administration of the program and contacted the Va- In the ilrst instance, Chevrokas, organization since 1951. At the first meeting of the Sen- With the assistance of the Pord- He calls it the voice or the stu- ate last Friday, Donohue explain- rious agencies which the fresh- ham branch of N.S.A., plans "to dent in national affairs. At pres- ed the new election format and men helped. also announced that a Senate inake an intensive survey of stu-ent the N.S.A. is lobbying for fed- Tom Butler, SG president, dent responsibility on campus, eral aid to education. Committee on extra - curricular activities \yould be set up. The plans a continuation of the and to see how much of a voice The Fordham branch of the mark distribution program. He the student has in the adminis- committee will publicize clubs N.S.A. is composed of students of and insure that they are fulfilling said, "I would like to thank all the tration's policy with regard to the undergraduate years. Chervo- professors and students who co* athletic and extra-curricular ac- all the requirements for recog- kas has said that the organiza- nition. operated in the initial effort of tivities." tion will be built this year around this program last June. If such Chervokas also hopss to begin underclassmen in order to provide Treasurer Tom Cusack announc- cooperation is maintained, we are a "Last Lecture" series. For these an active and experienced group ed that the budget committee is morrow is the last day for budget looking forward to even greater talks, members of the faculty for the future. now reviewing club requests. To- interviews. Final requests will be success in January." would be asked to deliver a lec- ture, presuming it would be the ENGLISH: writing last one of their lives. Instrument tor plagiarists ? ^ For his final point Chevrokas intends to have his organization *.ork with the N.F.C.C.S. to com- pile information on graduate fel- lowships and scholarships. This information will be available., to seniors by the end of October. 'The. N.S.A. is the largest stu- dent organization in America, with chapters in over 360 col- leges and a total enrollment of about one million students. Ford- Nine New Professors' Added to College Staff :SWPEVmlTE B Fr. Henry F. DeBaggis formerly associate professor of mathematics at Notre Dame and Princeton Universities is one of nine new faculty members joining the Col- Lucky Strike presents lege staff. Other new members include: Fr. John J. Hearney, Mr. Thomas Mulhern, Mr. Livio Olivieri, Dr. Margaret Elizabeth Sewell, Dr. Joseph Shapiro, Mr. Vincent Vi- tale, Dr. Chao Hui Yank and Mr. Bohdan Tomicuk. Tile following professors left Fordham during the summer: Mr. Joseph Braridock, Mr. John Logue, Mr. Francis O'Brien, Mr. Ray- mpnd Ozimkoski and Miss Mary Clarke. —the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT !N A GOOD WORD AND MAKE
Speak English all your life and what does new Thinklish words judged best—and it get you? Nothing! But start speaking we'll feature many of them in our college Thinklish and you may make-$25! Just ads. Send your Thinklish words (with put two words together to form a new (and English translationa) to Lucky Strike, much funnier) one. Example: precision Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: ... Keep On Your name, address, college or university, and the two original words form the new class. And while you're at it, light up a ToesWitEi one: swarm+formation.) We'll pay $25 Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to- When the student body sili ench for the hundreds and hundreds of bacco—the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. in class uli duy, getting numb
at bolh cml»t he crazy like o fox. Kcc|i ) on our toes with NoUoz. Be iilt- for lulu-lmur studying and h ) on late Get the genuine article dates. Safe aa clieu and much more convcm'eii Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE ctoPraxy: I NoDoi will Heepytiur _- © *. r. c Induct of tacultict alert, too* Uout middle namt" Thursday, October 2, 1958 The RAM Page B WFUV Introduces New Technique, New Administrator Adds 12 Hours to Weeklyy Schedule Clinton Sigel Assists I'ordham'dh' s radidio stationtti , WFIJV-FMWFIJVF , began its fall season yesterday by initialing ex- pertinents in the systestem of broadcasting call id "Multiplex OperationOperation'! " The purpose of the experiments is to provide data for use by the Federal Communi- In StudentPer sonnel cations Commission m setting standards ani procedures for possible future multlolex ; stereophonic system broadcasting. ters group performing well-known® Last July, Fordiham received, classical plays. a new addition to its admire Fr. John A. St. George, station directo.-, has received a telegram from the FCC grant- istrative personnel staff wheiv ing authority for WFUV to operate as a developmental broadcast station for the purpose This year's shows include "Words in Music" with Mr. Lau- Mr. Clinton H. Sigel assumed of conducting tests of a compatible multiplex stereophonic system using composite equip- the past of Executive Assistant ment on a sub-Barrier fre->>•-;• \ - -- ren Irwin, "Celloists Notebook," with Harry Wimmer, and "Con-to the Vice-President lor Stu- quency. night onn Sundays. ThThee change munication arts department stu- adds 12 hours weekly to the pro- ductor's Corner," with a famous dent Personnel. The n a 11 letters will be dent curriculum. News shows will conductor every week. gram log. Fr. Victor R. Yanitelli's assist- KE2XYF. again be broadcast at 5, 8 and 10 Shut-ins will be able to hear Old programs slated to return ant will function as Foreign Stu- o'clock. are "Russian Institute of the Air," In addition the station's pro- Mass from eKating's Blue Chapel dent Advisor, Director of Intra- gram schedule has been expanded. Christian Steinbrunner, a Ford- "French Conversational Lessons," each Sunday at 1:10 p.m. ham graduate, will announce "Everybody's Chemistry," and mural Athletics, liason man with WFUV will be on the air 4:30 p.m. A daily news round-up of .15"Best Sellers" a book review pro- "Film Forum." the Army and Air Force ROTC, to midnight, Monday through minutes has been added at 6 p.m. gram. WFUV will also broadcast, All home basketball games will and selective service advisor. Saturday, and 1:00 p.m. to mid-This program is part of the com-on tape, the BBC's World Thea- be broadcast this year, Mr. Sigel came to Fordnam from the U. S. Navy and Colum- bia Teacher's College where he received his Master's Degree in Student Personnel Administra- GET SATISFYING FLAVOR... tion last June. During World War II, he saw action in the Pacific. His last duty was in Europe, where, for three years, he was in charge oi the TJ. S. military aid program to the Royal Netherlands Navy. His job was to determine the Neth- No flat"filtered-out'flavor! erlands military needs in the NATO common defense and to No dry "smoked-out "taste! train the Dutch sailors in the use of American-made equipment. His military career began when he graduated from Annapolis nr J925 and ended with his retire- ment as a Captain, in October, 1955. His duty as Foreign Student- Advisor is one, he saysr that faei will enjoy because it gives him tho opportunity "to return the cour-' tesies and assistance he jyas given, when he was abroad." Mr. Sigel's office is located on the second floor of the gymnasi- um next to that of Mr. John Bach, Director of Athletics. '62 Welcome Seen Success E d Gottsman, freshman moderator, attributed the sue-': cess of this year's orientation program "to the cooperation,, generosity and good will of the sophomore advisers." Except for a few intro- ductory lectures, the freshmen were divided into their respective sections with a sophomore adviser in each group. According to Gottsman, the per- personal element involved helped to introduce the freshmen to the You can various educational and social aspects of college life much more ight either quickly. During the year, the sophomore advisors will occasion- end! ally confer with the freshmen. Gottsman held seminars during the summer for freshmen boarders and parents to acquaint them with problems of dormitory life. Faculty - freshman coffee hours See how have been planned. Pall Mcll's You deserve the best clean- greater length ing service. And why not-? of fine tobaccos We are equipped to do the job and within walking dis- filters the smoke tance too, for your conven- and makes it FOR FLAVOR AND MIUDNESS, FINE TOBACCO FILTERS BEST ience. But why walk when FOR FL you can drop off your gar- mild —but does not I You get greater length of1 iho t) Pall Moll's greater length II PPlier s irovar underd , around andd I ' ,, I .--_-_-..-.,.. u.,.. /. filioi a ilm r.mnlip nnlumlly.. U throuali Pull Malls fine lobaccosl ments at Lalandc Hallway. • ilitsr out ihat i iinoui luuiio^uu n,u.,u/ —i. - -, - Remember,b etter cleaning Satisfying Outstanding and they are MUd! moans longer wear for your clothes, Prmhil of c5/£ j/mtu'caH Si&teo-dZnyanip- Ju&uxo- is mir inMIe name flavor! VANITY CLEANERS 2542 Mill-Ion Avenue Thursday, October 2, 1958 Page 4 The RAM Between Times* Man Wanted Notes to '62 . Students Interested in applying Building. The RAM takes this opportunity to offer a belated but The for the position of University cor- Applicants — who need not be sincere welcome to the Class of '62. We should like to s£y you respondent to The New York journalism majors—may represent underwent the best organized and toest conducted hazing pro- Lines Times should meet with . Miss any class in the College. JResumes gram ever seen 011 this campus. You should toe grateful that By DON LYONS Harten of the Public Relations of scholastic background and ex- the .kidnappings, tiie fdst-swdnging and the hard feelings that Office tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 perience together with samples of marked hazing not so long ago have largely disappeared. Any RAM Editorial Editor clock in the second-floor confer- writing should be presented at the egg-throwing or like activity was almost to be expected and Well, it's fall again and as meeting-. was generally enjoyed. isual the still whispers of mce room in the Administration For this change you should be grateful to the sophomore joldengrovc unleaving1 are suf- class and in particular to the sophomore advisors and the 'ocated by the jets of chaos freshman moderator Ed Gottsman. Your orientation program ;hat spurt from the newly was conducted with ingenuity and foresight which merit a turned faucets of academe. loud "Well Done!" But this fall, as we all know, While a certain amount of youthful spirit is to be expect- some spigots axe not flowing., ed of freshmen, the proper place for suoh demonstrations is (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys! "and, A couple of Dixieland Fuehrers "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") the .playing field and not the theater. During a performance have decided to turn off the of "The. Glass Menagerie" given expressly for your benefit, certain members of your class seized the occasion to display water altogether rather than their ignorance and bad taste. let it mingle with dark wine. ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH Little Rock is an incident of profound meaning. It is a mockery Today begins my fifth j'eiir of writing this column, and what an eventful five years it luis been! What things have'these old eyes of the human rights guaranteed so not seenl What great discoveries have rocked the world—the long ago by and to Virginia plant- anti-proton, for instance, and the anti-neutron, and high-low ers and New England merchants Bplit, and Brigitte Bardotl •» It is another body blow to our national righteousness already In these five years it has also been discovered that American bleary with hypocrisy and totter smokers like two kinds of cigarettes—filter and non-filter. The ing on the brink (apologies to Mr. Philip Morris Company makes both kinds. I mention tha Philip Morris Company because they pay me to mention the Dulles). It provides juicy fodder Philip Morris Company. They sponsor this column, I write it for the front pages of Le Monde and then they give me money. Then I take the money and pay and Pravda and both Times. But my grocer, my butcher, my gardener, and my four madrigal who in the wide world can afford singers. In this way full employment is maintained and we ;•» to condemn the South? Whose avoid a repetition of the Panic of 1873 when bread riots killed To these, perhaps, does Fordham offer the greatest op- soul bears not the scars of ex- over 98 million people in Muncie, Indiana, and millions of others portunity, if not to appreciate art, then to acquire the rudi- ploitation? Let Britain look to were reduced to ghost-writing Ph. D. theses to keep body and ments of good manners. her West Indians, France to her Boui together. ' FordJiam is many things to many people. In the sorpntt Algerians, and New York to h,er But enough of gloom. Let us get back to cheerful subjects, •""'OT its campus, it becomes a spiritual haven, an intellectua Puerto Rlcans. like the product of the Philip Morris Company. For those of 1 battleground, an aesthetic experience. In short, it is all tha you who wish filter cigarettes there ia Marlboro, which now, a^college should be. Unfortunately, some few use it as a targe Little Rock more than ever, gives you a lot to like—a brand sew improved for .contempt, abuse and cynical criticism. But perhaps the most interest- filter and a wonderful flavor that comes breezing Tight through. 1 Realistic criticism, constructive action or leadership—all ig and revealing aspect of Little For those of you who wish non-filter cigarettes, there is Philip qualities needed at Fordham—will never be forthcoming from lock is the psychological situa- ion of the Negro. He Is caught In Morris, a mild natural blend, flavorful, fresh, and thoroughly this segment of the student body. agreeable. Forthose of you who can't decide betweenjilters or Becoming a real part of Fordham is a process that takes vise; trapped between two civili- zations, neither of which will ac- non-filters but have an affinity for packages, I should like to longer than a few weeks, spent mainly in confusion. Only cept him as a human individual, point out that both Marlboro and Philip Morris come in both when you have absorbed those spiritual, aesthetic, intellectual 'be South dreams of Scarlett the crashproof Flip-Top Box and the good old-fashioned Soft and moral qualities that iiave made Fordham one of the best 'Kara and Robert E. Lee and is Pack, and you will surely want several of each for your collection. schools in the country, only then can you call yourself part of oday as siclt as Tennessee Wil- Speaking for myself, I smoke both Marlboro and Pliilip ' Fordhaim, because then Fordham is part of you. inms' heroines and as guilt-rid- Morris in both packs. What I do is make kind of a fun thing i len us Faulkner's pantheon. The South claims to love the Negro, out of it. In my bedroom I have four signs, one on each wall, i iiid it docs love him, as a child or which say in turn: "PHILIP MORRIS—SOFT PACK", S. C. Omens dog, to be whipped when it gets "PHILIP MORRIS-FLIP-TOP," "MARLBORO-SOFT I ippity. PACK" and "MARLBOKO-FLIP-TOP". When I get up in From all indications the student body can look forward Northern Attitude the morning I put on a blindfold and then my faithful cat Rover spins me around six times and then, with, many a laugh and .. an active and interesting year of student government The North, although it still Activities. The four officers have all been extremely busy at- sreatly exploits the Negro, at least cheer, I walk forward with my finger outstretched and the first I^ndlng to their respective duties and laying plans for several Ideally 'wants equality for him. sign I touch is the cigarotto I smoke Umt day! innovations in student life. We want the Negro to mesh with Among the most promising of these are the care being ur way of living and lose his given to this year's budget, the new system-of interviewing distinctness, but we really want candidates for class 'representative and a rejuvenation within him to lose his individual dis- the two national student organizations, N.S.A. and N.F.C.C.S tinctness, not his racial distinct- These three fields require considerable work and reorgani- ness. zation. Lot the Negro become a happy The administration of this Student Government appear; digit, one with us on superficial social levels like education. The determined to make this a significant year in student activi- sepafateness of the Ne^ro is a ties. With such forthcoming events as the Communion Break- standing challenge to the current fast, which last year was a success despite limited attend- dogma of togetherness. Negro in- ance, and other S.G. services the student body can view with dividuality must be submerged confidence a year that shows great promise. just like any other. The Northern colleges and firms grease the Ncjfro's path to tho bourgeoisie. But we still keep him As you can imagine, this little game has been a great sourco in Harlem and St. Albans. And we still shudder at intcr-raclal mar- of merriment to Rover and me, excopt for one untoward in- Editor-in-Chief riage. Why? Because it will be » cident one morning. I was stumbling around in my blindfold AUSTIN BELTON person, not a race, wlio will live and fell out the window right on top of a man named Fred R. News Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor next door to us and "marry our Timkeii, a census taker, and broke nil his loud pencils. He wan MARTIN CASEY JIM CANNON PETE RAMUNDO sister." It is not necessarily a per- cross as a bear, and though I offered him both Philip Morris son who goes to school or works Makeup Editor Feature Editor Business Manager with us, uml Marlboro in both tlie Flip-Top Box and Soft P»ck,.ho . BRIAN CONBOY JOE ZITO TOM SPELLMAN refused to be mollified. In fiiot, he refused to put my mime Editorial Page Editor Plioto Editor Exchange Editor"" In The Middle down in tho ceiuuis, so when you road population figures of the DON LYONS GEORGE CORTI JIM BACHMAN And so, nowhere is the Negro United States, will you please add ono? Asst. Sports Editors AL GABKIELLI ~~~~ treated ns a human individual. The South deletes human; tho North But I digress. We wore spcnUing of Pliilip Mm-riB and JOHN LANCELLOTTI Marlboro who will bring you this column throughout the scilxiol Asst. Copy Editor FRANK MYERS Individual. And tho irony of it is NEWS BTAFF: Bill ailltm, John r-yoiifl, Ron Mauclkn. Kmi Conboy, Walt Oudutti1, Ton that the Negro developed wliat is year. In this ttpuuu I will take up vital iispeuls of underKnuhiafo Arcuul, Vlto Duvasmo, Art, McAluon, Ed Oarvcy, Ken Stmiton, Lou Del Suvlo nick Ijurhaps the closest thing to a Donoillior, Hay Siller, Fruit Mcrkrl, Jnnins Vnlflllcott, John Kirl,y, John Uirldlls John life, like high-low split and Brinitte Harriot, anil it, is my [omltttl Hohpr'?. T?U1 Paccrcll, Dull Moore, John Doyle, Joo Gomel. world pro - urclntian culture. hope that the column will bo half us much fun for you as it ia HPORTB STAFF: John Trrlno, Don Mlliun, ToTm Wi-lmcr, Tom Mnuilnc Frank Do Jazz. What will we have to offer StBphano. the "integrated" students of Lit- BTAJf CARTOONIST: Ell Norton. tle Hock alter graduation? A flat CIRCULATION: Jay Bergoll, Joo Dmnbra, Chrln Arvsr.!, Jerry Srwilin, Puto KollerB. in Harlem with a subscription to The mrt/cers ot Marlboro and Philip Morris welcome you la Member or (be Aiisoolale t'ollrglato I'rcstt another vear ot tun ami games from Old Max, ami another Published weekly except during vfieittlon anil examination perloils, from Bnptembor "Ebony" or a duplex in St. Al- to. Mny by the atudctit ot fordhum College, Fonlliuni Unlvcrnlty, New York 118, N, Y Ijan's with a subscription to yearof good smoking from us. Filter or nan-tllter, pick what Modern lor. Mr, Erlwuril A. Wnl»h, Sutaorliitloil »1.00. Entered HB second class matter Wtol/or 1. 1020, ot the Post OIUoo of New York. N. V. "Time"? you pleate-^-and what you pick mill plvase you. 8 gThursday, October 2, 1958
Page-*, Summer Playhouse
by j. v. chervokas . . . and then there's Manhaltanville. Pity the Dnnr ham freshman, buffeted by announcement* of various Soc?lfs with no mature advisor to tell him whither to go W hin Campus Actors Learn topege-fragrant, distance from Fordham there are so rnTi v skirt schools that the Rose Hillman, torn by conflicthm re ports, decides to stay by his roaring radiator thuitto Thespian's Techniques his way into social prominence. This is un-American more, unwilling wallflower, forS "" Ky JOE ZITO here's your guide to stark colleti- you f'Bht tl:e eood fight, huh? A« th«,*« i- v.,. .•• RAM Feature Editor e ambiti n and a tic atari. Use these notes with dis- This mmay sound Winchellian, -tagJ^L'SffiSS T^ ZT?r ' ° » ^«°n «»ed the (cretion and good cherchezing. but for the best in local jukebox With Senior Ed Berberian as ...... !s • C'rCUlt atter an al«ence of seven years. Good Counsel ... a sorely neg- music, might I suggest making an stage manager anu director, the lected White Plains hideaway '"abaevance" at the Poe Cozy Nook, group began its season with Ter- ence Rattigan's "Separate Tablr s ^featuring rather stringent rules, nestled on the Grand Concourse. Pr. Jolin J. Leonard, moderatm •but n wholesome host of West- ifirrol Gainer, Dakota Staton, of the "Mimes and Mummcis ' Tchestei' and southern Connecticut George Shearing, and Frank Sin- then directed the production of auleins. Wear an oxford but- atra featured at Edffar Allen's Tennessee Williams' "The Glass ton-down shirt, gray striped suit, place. Menagerie." in August. Pr. Leon- u\d repp tie to the informal ard also produced both plays. lances here, which are usually A Hurried View Of Musica: An The playhouse was reactivated held in a panelled Victorian room. Italian extrovert stands on his last June liy Fr. Leonard and Bpr- Shoes are optional. head, plucking a fcultar and sing- berian to provide first-hand ex- ing something about "the blue perience :n the theater to all in- Marymount . . . either tarry in painted in blue." Mahalia Jack- terested students. ^arrytown, where the ghost of son quivers into "The Lord's Pray- Notices vere sent to all colleger Icliabod Crane lurks unchalleng- er." Cutely-coiffed Cliburn plays in the metropolitan area. Aftei led, or try the downtown branch. "Tonight We Love" and makes it careful auditions, members of the •No dorms downtown but a brisk sound like something Tschaikovs- cast were selected from Fordham New Rochelle, Hunter, Gooc1 Ileahouse. Choose either the cos- ky wrote. All the while, the Ford- _.„„„ *.,.. i,™- i*j wimu. i\u me wnue, tlie I'ord- Counsel ar.d Manhattan. Imopolitan Marymount girl in pul- | ham man vegetates, whistling "The main purpose of the Pla '- house," .according to Barbeli in "was to entertain. We also want- ed to establish a workshop foi those interested in the tsp.ter. "The endeavor was both a The money collected from ad used to buy equipment and to im- financial and an aesthetic suc- vertisiny in the program an cess," he added. prove tho ai'd'ter'r.m. New t>ouiiU hum the .sale of tickets will b amplification and a backstage communications system have al- ready been installed by students. "We found it very difficult to Marketing Major produce 'Separate Tables' because of the large cast and the complex- ity of the sets used," Berbei'ian said. The play had a cast of 24. Cornered Cadillac "My hat goes off to every mem- ber of the cast and crew," Ber- A marketing major at Pace College unknowingly be- berian added. "Each did his share came the holder of a raffle ticket in the Fordham Jesuit to contribute to a most successful Mission Drive tot semester, and wound up winning $5,000. season." Anthony Pesta, 2272 Andrews Ave., was asked for a "buck" by his pal, James Pitzgibbon, and obliged "Fitz," thinking he was "lending" his friend a dollar. Six weeks later, Fr. Victor I I R. Yanitelli, chairman of the drive, telephoned him with the news that he could pick himself S out a Cadillac Coupe de Ville or iiiiii i i i i i i I i i i I I I I rI take its cash equivalent. Festa didn't believe him, of NFCCS to Study AT THE HARVESTER course, and called him "one of the guys pulling: his leg." "It isn't ARTHUR DAViD so," protested Father Yanitelli. Grad Scholarship! STUDIOS Drive Disappointed The Fordham Committee of Second prize, a 1958 four-door Manhattan, or the semi- "The Colonel Bogey March" over Thunderblrd, went to Ed S'pinelli, the National Federation of td lass by the moonstruck and over again. '366 Hollywood Ave. His sponsor Catholic College Students will was Ann Paganuzzi and she, as Select Judiciously, son. Why? Methinks it's the back- 'ell as Fitauibbons, won a $500 begin work this year by com- ooh «»« • • . Fordham's ground. With the overwhelming Donus. | piling data on graduate schol- le «»Hial favorite Is suited to th» city population sitting in Ford- The drive was not as successful arships in conjunction with ^W'-ity's needs because of its ham's classrooms we must realize is Father Yanitelli anticipated. the Psychological Testing pro- The School of Education was Udy>s Barffe An un that Frankie Lyman, Danny and gram. the Juniors, and other P r e e d y rst in sales with $3,490. Next fT; ' ' " :ame the Prep with $3,453 and New Plan u characters are more native to mixture of the sophisticates, he College with $3,204, Si and the utMui them than Dakota Staton, Ei-rul A total sum of $5,650 was col- This plan, considered beneficial 2'? y° Garner or Chris Connors. It's just lected by the School of Business, and practical to the Fordham eCherek . WeSteUse thr eapproacl athletic1, that the Apollo has beaten down " School, and their faculties student, is something new for the y ones. New Bochelle, .the Village Vanguard, to the detri- nd staffs. Outside donors pur- N.F.C.C.S. This organization, iule is not averse to picnics tiased $9,020.03 worth of chances, and ment of Fordham. branch of Student Government, is ' "his total of $24,817.(13, when primarily concerned with foster- thore s And most pitiably, our own kind dded to the "on hund" sum of = i?" ' M hiive Jnssz units at their schools ict. 17, 1D57, made i Brand total irm the Catholic lay movement. in ,i t0 say most who have aroused, by Jove, sec- : $32,342.35. 1 Keiigious Committee ulnr attention. The Mt. St. James Total expenses incurred were I ^^^ it from some from the Cross have muskitit 3,905.33, leaving n net profit of The committee, led by chairman V , Mearrwhiie. Georgetown rumbled their way into eastern .8,437.02. Father General re- Roller Bernard, will present Ford- lJ ^ alal,nillB advances. Bold- colloiiiatt prominence. Pordham •ived $15,000 as part payment of ham's attitude on religious mat- Ukn AhVel •; >ys off in Purchase, but be shuffles along n cupslla. Anybody $75,000 lax assessment which ters at different conferences of 1 bUck loat have any ideas? as to be liquidated in five years. nan IZf 'h HIP N.F.C.C.S. throughout the That's what we want—for a job fl esSC 1)lllsh so Tin: Ain't it a Crime Dcpl.: Bird he Jesuit Seminary nml Mission ials ' ' ' " - - year. With 1!2 colleges in the New that offers no limit on earnings 'itlm °°rvettWi' Must bCBin of Paradisi- feathers cannot be iii'enu also received S3.000, and tho opportunity to be in busi- sh, Mtmlwttnnville ties us imported into tin: United States. York-New Jersey region paitici- ness tor yourself. fn " yo"'vt> to solve this Isn't it, just about time for de- pathiK. this organization exercises A (ew minutes with tho head of dicated movement, or doesn't pul- j a powerful voiOL' in such issuf:; a;; Daily Masses CUT CC>,Tipuj uiiii will iuii yUU 3 jot .-.itiiii; /uih:l itii inlf uuuuL bird ui birth couu'ol, iiUuBi'nlion, etc. paraili.se fenl.hi.'1'.s liny more? Hint you may not havo realized ^ infused with a Ynlle. Mass will be offered at noon about the life insurance business. and 1 p. in. in t H e Blue A complete reorganization and £! «re others, of course. Ml. .Siiiiinii'i'.v .Suinninry: Don't And if you're interested In actual siii'inl I,II(r August in Oeliiwurt". Chapel, Ken tin i; Hall third rebuilding program will ki'yncte sales training, you can gn[ started t>liii> uiiiiss you liki- mosimitos floor, ruu! the Sauted KutU'C. tliis year's campus activity. A now—while you're still at collegal Chapel, Denly Hall first iloor. 1 B the one behind campus mill ;\:i ben-. Tin' NSA iinimrrnlly committee of two students from did. Senior Tom (.'iiitc gully fi'K- Confessions will be heard daily each year will represent Porrihnm ,; "'ters, Be mu-n-cureful of in the of (Ices of tin1 Student " "iii'ses, though, for thov tunni'ii in tiilii'-jarriiiK hlazn-. in the national organization. miulr mi appi'iiranci' un WINS. Counselor, located on the first (!«w
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Light into that Live Modern flavor! [W.> Thursday, October 2, 195 Poge 8 The RAM 'Dateline Europe' American Pavilion Judged Best in Brussels Fait
By PAUL FRANK < One of 17 Fordham students spending Junior Year abroad, Paul Frank writes the first of a series of articles dealing with European culture, politics and current events. • -BRUSSELS, Sept. 20—Since the International Exposition opened here at they' SRoyal Fair Grounds on Apr. 17, some 30 million visitors from all over the world have filed through the g-ates and judged 44 nations by what they saw before them. Though some have found it less interesting than the New York World's Fair of 1939, almost all have acclaimed it a great success. 'The variety and imagination of States Pavilion. The amount of the many national and interna- discussion in the European news- tional exhibitions and pavilions, papers, especially in the Paris as well as the endless stream of edition of the New York "Herald' national dance troupes, symphonic Tribune," has forced most people orchestras, opera companies and other national cultural groups, who have seen it to take a stand have • produced a spectacle that either for or against it, Original- has literally dazzled the visitors. ly much of the comment was Outstanding Attractions highly critical, but as the summer To even list these specific ex- drew to a close, more and more hibitions of interest, without at- people began to appreciate the tempting any description or dis- pavilion and realize that its faults cussion of them would take far are only minor and common to all more space than we have here. other pavilions as well. Nevertheless certain particularly outstanding attractions should be After having visited the Exposi- mentioned. The coal mine display tion for a period of five days and of the European Coal Community having spoken to many tourists, Pavilion, the "Fifty Years of American and European alike, Modern Art" exhibit, cited by have found that much of the many critics as the best collection criticism is completely unjustified ever assembled and the Nether- and. merely part of the "fashion" lands Pavilion where the practical to criticize the American exhibit. uses of water are demonstrated I are all very cleverly and interest- U.S. Pavilion Magnificent ingly displayed. The crown jewels The American Pavilion itself, of the British Pavilion, the "Joy- the structure that is, is unques- euse Belgique," a Belgian town of tionably the most beautiful and 189,0, and the German "Beer Hall," spectacular on the entire Fair which, holds upwards of 5,000 peo- Grounds. The circular building, ple, as well as four bands are also designed as a huge drum with unusual. translucent walls and roof, has a form and grace that is magnifi- THE ATOMIUM, symbol and dominant structure of the Brussei World's Fair 1951 Let us turn now to the United cent, especially when-it is illumi- represents the afomic structure of an elemental crystal of metal. The nine atoms of tf nated at night. crystal are represented by steel spheres, each 55 feet in diameter and inter-connected The ultra-modern exterior of steel tubular passages approximately fen feet in diameter. The Atomium is 320 feet hij GannonMade the British Pavilion appeals to and weighs 1,500 tons. some and the Buddhist temple effects of the Thailand Pavilion V Alumni Exec to others, but few will even at- like many of the other pavilions graduate acting as guide, fashion Myles Gannon, C'49, was tempt to compare them to the especially the Russian, there are shows, a color television studio a Swingline recently appointed executive American building. no large displays of consumer and an IBM machine which, upon secretary of the Alumni Fed- goods, heavy machinery and the request, provides.! historical data 'Circorama' Popular in various languages. • like, that would display the in- Stapler J eration'. Mr. Gannon was But just as important, if no : This is not to say that the pa-: managing editor of the more so, are the contents and dustrial might and progress of a Vilion has no faults. These faults^ bigger than aj • "Catholic Light," newspaper displays within the Pavilion itself. nation. however, have, in several cases, of the Diocese of Scranton, Pa. Perhaps the -most successful American Criticism avoided greater evils.'-An example pack ofguml American exhibit is the Walt Dis of such a fault .is the: omission He succeeds Robert J. O'Connor, ney "Circorama," to which admit' Much.-of the criticism of oui''pa- '30i who resigned last May. tance, unlike its Russian counter vilion has oentered about .this of .literature of any kind in the 98! pavilion. While .this, may be a part, is free of charge. This film fact, namely that -the . United S&3T Bob Bradley, the new assistant a 20-minute view of the Unitei States is not showing its tech- mistake, the alternative might secretary of the federation, suc- States from the Statue of Libert nical progress and power to the •result in literature such as the ceeds Allan "Buzz" Lavkin who is to the Golden Gate, is shown in world. This criticism, however, Russian pamphlet, "How We Love now with-Allied Chemical and a circular building adjoining th has been voiced solely by Ameri- Our Children." Dye Corp. Bradley, last year's main one, on three screens simul- cans, as the Europeans are well senior class president, is a resi- acquainted with our standard of European Is Impressed dent of Jersey City and a veteran taneously, so that the audience i: completely surrounded by thi! living, even to the point of envy, • Finally, then, what has ..been SWINGLINE "TOT" of three years Marina Corps duty. scenic view of Amerloan life. Th< and are quite delighted with our Millions now in use. Uncondi- In 1955 he .helped found the Boos- the Impression created by our tionally guaranteed. Makes book , long lines outside attest to thi efforts to "soft sell" American Brussels,exhibit? For this we turn ter Club and was a Glee club success. Moreover, for such dis- covers, fastens papers, arts anil chorister for four years. success and popularity of the ex not to the American, but to the crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail-' hibit. plays of goods, they need only at- European himself. His initial re- able at your college bookstore. Among planned alumni func- tend the many trade and eco- action has been favorable. i tions this year are the third an- Unlike Russian Exhibit nomic fairs all over Europe, such as the European Festival now be- For the time being, we can only SWINGtINE nual dimes on Oct. 25, a Father- Within the main Pavilion build "Cub"5laplsc $1,29 Son day highlighted by the Ford- ing, around a huge indoor poo ing held in Strasbourg, France. take the opinions of the more audible few, who, not in an at- ham-Seton; Hall game on Jan. 31, the various exhibitions are a' On the other hand, the Amer- and the annual Holy Week re- kept in tone with the cool, restfu: tempt to please, have been hon- ican Pavilion does have such "in- estly impressed by the American 'J- INCf treat. There will also be several mood set by the pond and the formal" exhibits as voting ma- on-campus reunions this year. translucent building itself. Un Pavilion. Our eforts to avoid open tONO ISWND CITV, NCW YC»K, N. chines, with a Fordham Prep propaganda have been a success. !95Bjrsday, October 2, 1958 The RAM Champs Return For Title Defense Page 9 Eight Starters Return We have high hopes for a Braiui 171, Ed Mowton 179, sat of last year's chajn- Mike Cohen 166, and Charlie lship season," said John Bresloff 165. Jor.mack, captain of Ford- I'S bowling team and past The season, which opens on iiclent of The Eastern In- October 4, will consist of Rinaldo Initiates Fall Tryouts ollegiate Bowling Confer- matches with 22 colleges among which are Manhattan, St. John's, NYU, Columbia and tst year's team, which won Iona. To Strengthen Spring Attack Eastern Intercollegiate By TOM LAMAINE j with a record of 57-18, is Any undergraduate inter- •rning intact. Bowling ested in a tryout and who Watching his forces go through their paces in the first full baseball In this year are McCor- bowls 170 or over is asked to tryouts held at Fordham, new baseball coach Dan Rinaldo remarked, "This sure see John McCormack, Senior will save time in fhe spring and let me get a look at what I have." |k, who bowled 175 last B, School ol Business, or call Sol Stern 178, DonTR 2-8218. This time will be used in search of pitching. The front line hurlers oi last year are gone. Fastbafler Kevin Krist is in Europe with the honors program and Tony Balsamo has graduated. I The hurling chores rests on the® IIS 1959 RENAULT 4 CV Intramurals Open shoulders of Jim Bergen, Charlii paints the brightest outlook. First Cook and Joe Mehalic. As of ye bp.semaiT Ira Sussman and short- HIT *>••"« »»«-• || Wilh New Advisor not one has had sufficient var sity experience to fill the vacan stop John Salerno, both of whom By John Terino cies on the staff. have turned clown pro offers, are As intramurals open this Bergen and Mehalic saw littli returning to their slots. Dan San- Nothing to buy, fall a new face is on the scene tini and John Bronkowslti will vie in. the person of Mr. Clinton action last season as the forme write or solve lost to West Point 5-4 and the lat- for the second base spot. Sigel who replaces Artie ter was beaten by Yale 2-1 in a O'Connor as Director of In-game called at the end of five in- Eisht Experienced ;ramurals. nings because of rain. Cook hasn't As outfielders, Hippy Kourakos Sigel was appointed by Rev. been on the mound since fresh- rounds out the returning vets. Victor Yanitelli, Vice-presi- man year when he won three anc Coach Rinaldo finds Himself with dent of Student Personnel. lost one. six juniors and two seniors, all O'Connor was forced to retire Centered around co-captain£ with experience. Trom the post because of histhird sae'eer Tom Delaney and pressing duties as mentor of catcher Andy Garrity, the infield Tile Ram nine rounded off a ";h e trac' k' and cross-country 9-6 season last spring with a ;eams. sound trimming of Manhattan, Celebrating the Opening of Along with the new director, Three Slots Open 14-7, for Jack Cooffey on his day. a series of rule changes have On '59 Golf Squad They concluded with final wins at icen made for the football Lafayette and Princeton. ieason which opens today. The Only Captain Tom Doherty, Mike Mulqueen and Bob The importance of fall trials can most important revisions in- hardly be over emphasized as far clude the shortening of theBeniseh will return to the golf as Dan Rinaldo is concerned. field from 80 to 75 yards, 15 links for Fordham this year. 'After a. summer of ball, the boys yards for a first down instead Sraduated are Frank Oalgano tre in top shape and I feel that I'll of 20, and major penalties and former intercollegiate are 10 yards rather than 15. see a truer picture of their abiU- champ, Larry White. ,ies now than if the trials were A primary aim of this year' leld in the spring when thenfel- Student Intramural Commis- Three positions are open on lows are trying to get into condi- sion is to allow more time for the tearti "which last year de- tion," said the Maroon mentor. the football playoffs, Last year feated Manhattan, St. John's He added that he "can't make any the semi - finals and finals and Seton Hall and ended the definite statements on any playera were held on successive days season with a 6-3 record. to close the season before the is yet," as most of the boys are Thanksgiving Holidays. The Doherty, a senior in the iew to him in his rookie year as New Department of former contest was a triple School of Business, plans to varsity coach. | Authentic Ivy Clothing overtime affair that resulted hold fall practice rounds at Decided Advantage in injuries to key players, and either the Pelham or Split The advantages of all tryouts" at LITT-CHIMTZ the next clay the victors lost Rock links. Regular season may well place it on a permanent the title with a patchwork play, to begin in March, will basis at Rose Hill. Because bad team that did not represent be held at the Leewood Coun- weather usually hinders the spring its true capabilities. This try Club in Crestwood, which workouts, the coach will have tha , fldde-d conditioning time provided, Ge year the Commission hopes to is the Fordham home course. ' Kour free entry blank today - avoid repetition of the inci- Only freshmen are ineligi- by the new system. He hopes th that eventually a series of famea °< e new Cambridge Corner in dent. ble to compete in match play. against Met area schools in tha ny L f " '"-Chinit2 stOle. Nothing to Once more the plan is forAnyone interested and whoall will serve as a supplement to tlWnteor a full schedule of intramural shoots 85 or better i.s asked to file trials. solve, lust sign your sports, including; football, vol- contact Doherty as soon as Frosh trials as usual will be held, leyball, basketball, and soft- possible, either tit the School in the spring under Coach Johnny ball. of Business or at HO 8-3347. Bach.
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85 Ffftli Ave, Man. open UI1Y p.m., Thun. till 9 p.m. 1122 K' S77t"'v""'"f*'»« o w, nth si. first in fashion "'"'• tiu fF H'way> B'kl»B 327 E Fordham Rd,, Bronx' -ARROW- li p.m.'. Page 10 The RAM Thursday, October 2, 191 Seven Vets Return A Dandy Staff As Maroon Rowers Bach Names Rinaldo and Lyonsl Seven veterans from last year's varsity eight re- For Ram Coaching Assignments] turned to the Fordham shells as the Ram varsity crew By \h GABIUEMJ began practice sessions for the '59 season. Athletic Director johnny Bach recently announced the appointment I The crew that won eight out of eleven in their Dan Rinaldo and Dan Lyons to the Fordham coaching staff. Lyons will ta| first varsity season lost their stroke, Bruce Nlicolayslen over as freshman basketball coach, vacated by Aj Larkin, while Rinaldo via graduation. Bruce, however, led three other oars- succeed Jack Coffey as head baseball coach. men, on a summer junket that saw® "You can't imitate jack because there's only one Coffey," said Rin.ilj them win ten and lose two while unior varsity crews are open. about the man who retiredj last June. rowing for the New York Athletic Besides the heavyweight varsity Cftib. junior varsity and frestanam shells Danny returns to Rose Hill for School in J935, Rinaldo played the third time. Previously, he was under Colfey fiom '32 to '31 when Captain Terry Douglas, Jerry there will toe varsity and fresh Frosh basketball coach from '48 to man lightweight shells. a leg: injury, Itcfore his senior year, Lanntag, and Gary Arzoomanian '56 and Prosh baseball mentor in halted what may have been a gained- vast experience on the All classes, especially freshman, '57. promising career. He was a mem- trips that had them rowing against are invited to try out for the crew, As freshman basketball coach, ber of the famed Ram nine that some of the ibest athletic clubs in No experience is necessary. The Dan was responsible for turning lost to Rill Terry's 1933 Cham- the United States and Canada. first try out dates are October 11, out players like Bob Reese, Mike pionship New York Giants, 7-0. 12 & 13 at Travers Island. Trans- Cashman, Ron Kuehn and Jim After college Dan coached "Prospects for this season arq portation will be provided ant Cunningham. His most outstand- YMCA teams and played semi-pro in direct proportion to the amount anyone interested may contaci ball with the Elmhurst Greys, up effort the varsity eight puts Terry Douglas at hV. 4-4189, aftei finally winding up with a tour in. In," said Jack Sulffcr, the coach six p.m. the Colonial League as an umpire. of the Bam crews. "If they can set During the war he was Director in enough practice, they'll have an of Athletics at Edo Aircraft in Col- even better record than last year 1958-59 lege Point, L. I. Binaldo then and a very good chance of win- Basketball Schedule opened a sporting goods store in ning: the Dad Vail champion- llccember Woodside, Queens, where he re- Dan Lyons ships," Last season the Bams lost 3 Koanoke College HOME II Rhode Island University AWAY sides today with his wife and I'our While on the Ram varsity, 1 the race to LaSalle by inches. 1(1 Yale HOME children, 13 Nlafara AWAY was voted to the All-Met t •The Maroon~ varsity crew hopes 1J Syracuse HOME Asked whether he liked the idea 21) Columbia AWAV three years running. He was to open their season in Florida as 20 30-31 of replacing Mr. Coffey, he com- captain, with Ed Conlin, on they did last year. Pending con- Carousel Tournament Charlotte, North Carolina mented, "Another coach can come •55 squad and is among six H firmation, of dates, the Rams January in and do the job tout you can't stars in the 1,000 point club. have scheduled Florida Southern, H Connecticut AWAV replace Coffey. Me ... I'm here 7 L.I.U. HOME From 1952 to 1955, Dan amn Tampa University, Jacksonville 10 Army HOME to do a job." a total of 1,077 points, a and Bollins over the Easter va- 28 Wagner AWAY 31 Sfton Hull* HOME Dan Rinaldo On the basketball scene Dan which has been eclipsed by c cation. February Lyons, Business School '55, a new- two other Fordham stars, 4 Adelphl AWAY ing performance was with the comer to the coaching picture at Other regattas scheduled for '59 7 Georgetown AWAY frosh club of 1954 which went Conlin and Jim Cunningham. include St. John's, N.YAJC. and 11 C.C.N.Y. HOME Fordhapi, has assumed the role of Last, season he played ball \ 14 St. John's HOME through tha season without a loss, Frosh coach. American International. In addi- IB Cunlslus HOME averaging over 90 points a game. Williamsport in the Eastern 21 Detroit HOME Lyons arrived at Fordham as an League. Dan is 25 years old, ml tion tentative plans have been 25 Rutgers AWAY made'with Columbia, Rutgers and 28 N.V.U. 6»th Beg. In 1957, the frosh nine, under All-City player from St. Simoa ried and father of a baby girl. March Dan'a guidance, won five while Stock High in 1951. He is one of The two Dans, together ' Bdston University. 4 Queens AWAY 7 Manhattan (19th Beg. losing one, and was rated as the the few high school stars in the Bach, round out what probaiil According to Coach Sulger, po- top freshman team in the city. oity who has scored over 1,200 the youngest coaching staff in sitions for the freshman and •2:30 p.m.; all others 8:30 p.m. at lioine A graduate of the Business points. Metropolitan area. Do You Think for Yourself ?
j Do you believe you could fool YES NO Do your emotions ever lead you to do ves NO \ detector machine if you put something that Beems unreasonable, your mind to it? even to yourself?
Do you believe society should adopt VES NO Do you try to plan ahead rather than I-ES new ideas at the expense of. I make snap judgment decisions? old traditions?. —
Are you completely at ease when") VBs["^]NO If your roommate suddenly inherited a YES •1 people watch you at work?; | million dollars, are you sure your relationship would remain" the same?
Can you honestly say you pay more Do you judge your parente as YES NO YES NO you do other people?. attention to political issues than to • the personalities of the candidates?
The Man Who Thinks for Himself ONLY VICEROY HAS A Knows. THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEI One more question: Do you think about the filter . cigarette you choose or just smoke any brand? if you're the kind ol person who thinks for himself ... you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reasons? Best in the world. They know the difference between fact and fancy. Familial They-lcnow that only VICEROY hats a pack or j thinking man's filler and a smoking man's taste. crush- •IF YOU HAVE.ANSWERED igS TO-8 OF. THESE proof QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELFI, box. ©IUOH, Uiuwu fit IVIIIIIIIIIBWITufinccuCwji. lursday, October 2, 1958 !, I9J The RAM Page Hawks Edge Rams In Retirement ooking 'Em Over In Sailing Opener Fordham's sailing team was Bach 's New Job edged out by a quarter of a point by St. Joseph's in the opening Cardinal Selects Coffey ; By I'ETE RAMUNDO meet of the season, on Philadel- RAM Sports Editor phia's rain swept Cooper River, Saturday. The final score was St. Ill's jmt a sliort distance from Johnny Bach's old office to his Joe 211.J, Fordham 21(4, as the As CHSAA ^Executive cine, but filling- the shoes of Jack Coffey is a big step. Even his Rams suffered their first defeat By JOHN LANCELLOTTX L. v.-lifi'•' »e now sits us Director of Athletics of Fordham Univer- by their Fhilly rival. is smaller than the one he had as Coffey's assistant. Yet, its And his name will be immortal 1 The Maroon crews, skippered by And his lame will ne'er go dim iral MM can't possibly have any significance when comparing Al Daly and Larry Martin, had old office to the tangible and intangible greatness of the new. And wlien they think of opened a two point advantage Fordham the cries of a Prep football rally thundering through his window, after the first two races. distinctly said. "I can't be another Jack Coffey. I just hope to They will always think ot him. In the final race, the Rams Rose Hill, the year one AC. ny job." Maybe he can't be another Coffey, but he certainly has broke into an early lead only to same iiir.i as the retired Ram great. "To do a job for Fordham." be headed at the start of the Jack Coffey is a legend. To That's all Bach wants to do, and that's what homeward leg. One of the two those of you who do not know he has been doing since he came to Fordham a Fordham boats, skipped by Al him, you have missed him. To a student and athlete in 1942 . . . doing a job . . Daly, high scorer, engaged the those of you who do know for Fordham . . . and has been very successful a leading St. Joe craft in a neck and him, you will miss him even it. From a student, Bach rose to Fordham' neck duel to the finish line, only more. Director of Athletics in 16 years. He has a jo to lose by half a boat length. considered the best, in the way of sports, at an When His Eminence, Francis college. The meet was mared by mis- Cardinal Spellman, heard of Jack haps. Originally it was scheduled Coffey's retirement last year and Bach's debut on the Fordham campus came for six boats, but had to be re- the subsequent retiring of tha not in basketball togs or as a student, but as a duced to a four boat affair when title. Graduate Manager of Ath- baseball player, catching for St. John's Prep o one of the masts broke. Several letics, which he held for 32 years, "The Coach" times tillers came loose, causing Brooklyn in the city championships. He must havi the Cardinal wasted little time in The Rev. Matthew Peters, Athletic . doiner a pretty good job, for he caught Jack Coffey's eye, and th< delays. Finally the drizzle, which seeing that the talents of his life- Director of Cardinal Hayes, Is the Idation for Johnny Bach to attend Fordham was laid. had been continuous, developed long friend were put to use. He president. into a chilling rain during: the created the position of Executive ITliesc thoughts turned into reality when another of Fordham'! final race. Mr. Coffey was not sure whether thing staff, Ed Kelleher, varsity basketball, was attracted by Bach's Secretary of the Catholic High Saturday the scene of events School Athletic Association. And his duties would include dealing Ity on the basketball floor. Bach led the St. John's Prep five to with the city's young athletes. "I jity championship and one year later found himself on Madison shifts to the City Island Yacht so, as one title is retired, another Cllub when the Rams host a quad- is born; each in honor of a man hope so," he said, "I'd like to meet ire Garden's hardwood, as a member of Fordham's 1942-43 basket- •angular meet with Columbia, whose value is infinite. them and help them if I can. squad against heavily favorite Western Kentucky. Cooper Union, and Fort Schuyler. "The Cardinal just wanted to "I'll still be sending them to Fordham when and where post- Bach did all right, too, grabbing 2T rebounds, holding the Hill- see that I was kept busy," Ityr. Avn i, fu P0'nts' and settinS UP the winning basket. Ned Coffey said modestly, but those sible," he added, showing for the »avc him the game ball for that job. IRMA MUSIC STUDIO who know him and those who re- moment his absolute loyalty to the: I institution that has been his life. spect him as a man devoted to S0 ng and Bach siBned for the Na 4784 3rd Ave. In parting:, the coach remem» nta'prn*"" ! °" "P ^ Reserve athletics and inspirational in the n Nit»f *? at B°chester University, and soon after obtained Bronx 58, N. Y. Front Gate field, will realize that the Cardi- bered last year's squad. "Say hello Wn Universlt in Rh to them," he said. "Tell them I I a t oenste.* I * °de Island. His rank FO 4-8203 nal's move was more than just a Mt of ensign and he served aboard the USS Wichita at Okinawa. friendly gesture. wish them luck." It was Uko Instruction in Piano I. Valentinj Coffey to do that. Coffey, the man 1 Vm Dd J hnny Bach had one more ear f eli "I'll be working in my own MefT "^ w ' i ° y ° Si- Vocal, O. Valcntini whose name has been linked with the eb, L dampened many schools' athletic scope, office at Cardinal Hayes High the likes of Ruth, and Cobb and inwt » H P1'OCeSS Was Sl0W- Many of Fol'dham's players Wind Instruments, S. Perrotta School," he continued, "I think Jim Thorpe, and who like the d I'll be handling public relations w"; ™nt elsewhere. Bach? He reenlisted for anothel. greats, has never been too greats waited . . . waited for Fordham to get ready. for the league." The CHSAA is the 3 Professional or too busy to remember the? little official organ directing the ath- guy—even the last man on the 11 n 19 md v ed off wlth Ford Instructors letic functions of the Catholic ^MVp'KtoiT*^P y fO r' anotlle" r we "*d0 - squad. Jack Coffey is indeed a Rams to ^17-6 season "- "e Job of leading high schools in the New York area. igend. C BS Economlcs Ba Snar btketban career '" heln dra{te- <* then embarked on a >*« La 7 ' Baeh 'shiftee d be _ sports world, while others sought a different fact lens will allow you to re- move those glasses forever. for an appointment- Our brochure "A Tale of Two coach. Lenses" will be mailed on request. "' ill't' »onnectpri>P, ,a""tlme scorers, Jim Cunningham and Ed "lly vvil'B foi-H h ti professional basketball. Cunningham Is "s fourth von, \ r1 °" the Bost°n Celtics, while Conlin heads I Send me your FREE Brochure J f0r thc 1 nM „„/ ' Syracuse Nationals. "A Tale Of Two Lenses". ' l h ! f0r John B VISTA-VUE '«" i 'bwl,J ° ^ «<"i I* unknown, but judging Gm outlook is pictured In his new role as Athletic • Name CONTACT LENS CENTER 'm si, t llS iob sald Bnc Address 120 EAST FORDHAM RD.. iOul1d a ' mn W1 ». but there's something more ^h a,lsv\u.rp!1 » ">t? A good job, a fine family (Opposite A U'xaridcm, I City Page 12 The RAM Thursday, October 2, Harriers Blank R.I.; Lose To Cadets By l'ETE RAMUNDO Fordham's cross country team opened the '58 campaign, splitting two meets. After shutting out Rhode Island 15-46 (low score wins) in the season opener two weeks ago, the Ram harriers placed second in a triangular meet behind the host team, West Point, last Friday- Seton Hall was third. "We weren't ;ip to par," commented Coach Artie O'Connor on the Army loss. "Luisi isn't in sliape and Cooper collapsed just a half'?- mite from the finish line," continued O'Connor. Army, Yale, St. John's, St. Joseph's, Syracuse, and Man- Lu'lsi's time of 29:44, which placed him eighth, is far off hattan, all included on the his 1957 performances. Don has chipped in runs below the Ram schedule, shape up as 25-minute mark. O'Connor believes the Rockland, Mass., bred top-rate cross country squads. tuivner, will toe ready shortly. This Saturday the Maroon Cooper, running second, made a violent attempt to finish, meet the Pete Close-led St. but ran himself into complete f~ John's and O'Connor con- exhaustion just a half mile to crack through the up- siders this "far from being a from, the finish line. staters. His 28:51 clocking was breather." good enough for third place behind Army's Healy (27:32) Last year's cross country loam (rocs through a workout. Only) and Wilson (28:27), and Cunningham (middle) is missing from this ,vc;u''s squad. averted a shutout. Soccerrams Season Tiie trio of Ed Larkin, Lui- si, and John McMahon placed Seen Winning Ono Army Plebes seventh, eighth, and ninth, "The team is very optimistic with Don Murphy at the thir- and is taking the game more In Initial X- teenth spot. seriously than last year," said soccer manager Joe Durabra "The freshman were pretty ter judgment on the \> A five way tie for first place might have changed the highlighted the Earns' rout of as he described the feeling of much unknown but should this year's squad. Dumbra be- improve with practice," said suit." the New England squad at O'Connor feels that Kclli| Van Cortlandt Park. Cooper, Zieves that the increase in track coach Art O'Connor. practice plus a laiige squad will Kirchner, who finished si Kearns, MoMahon, Larkin and Mike Cunningham, and Luisi were all timed at make this season a winning The Frosh cross country one. team came in second in its finished seventh, gave crv Cross country runners scramble 27:48.5, almost a minute able performances and sh< for tlie lead at the Anny meet ahead of Rhode Island's Tom (Returning for his second season first intercollegiate meet last Friday. The meet, held at be important factors in O'Connor asserted the Ghusmac. as the soccerrams' coach is Sam future. It Was Coooper and Kearns Armstrong, a former intercolle- West Point, was vvoii by the weabher, the strange course, giate referee. Armstrong has to Kaydets who scored twenty- John Fo n s s and and Army's better training alternating with the top slot build his team around seven, let- Deanehan, who ran << schedule as the contributing throughout the meet, with one points. Fordham followed termen. Among those returnini with thirty-seven v/hile Setoii and twelfth, acem-diug factors to the defeat. "Array's Luisi, and John McMahdn are the co-captains, senior Jean O'Connor, should improve a solid team," said O'Connor, right on their heels. Never was Pierre Anselme and junior Jose Hall finished last with 99. are likely to round out "and running against such a a Rhode Island man among Magana. Jim Kelly, the first Ford- scoring- potential of the sqi' the first five during -the five strong team so early in the The boooters had a record of ham harrier across the line, O'Connor expects to season proved disasterous." mile course. 2-4-1 last year and arc scheduled came in second. Jim's time this improvement Sato Five of the first six men "The Bam scnedule ranks for seven contests again this sea- was 16:25 for the three mile when the Frosh meet wore the black and gold colors. as tough as any of its oppo- son. The opener is against Colum- course. Coach O'Connor said, John's nt Van Court! Only Tommy Kearns was able nents," said the Ram coach. bia on October 4. "Jim upheld his end, but bet- Park. r A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER i {:• IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF A WINSTON Its what's up front1 that counts
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