Butler Europe Preview .-Page 8 ' —Page 12

ilurne 39 Fordham College—Thursday, March 12, 1959 401 No. II First Monthly' Students Go to Polls To Hit Campus On Wednesday Today to Vote on SG The first edition of "The Monthly" will be published Officers, NSAs Fate Wednesday, co-editors Sonny Students in the College will go to the polls today and to- Mathias and Don Lyons an- morrow from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. to elect four new Student Gov- nounced this week. Printing ernment officers. Voting will be held in Keating cafeteria difficulty forced the staff to for day-hops and in Dealy Hall for boarders. Running on the Maroon Party S> cancel plans to publish the 32- the ballot: "Resolved, that Ford- page issue earlier. ticket are Bob McGrath, presi- dent; Tony Arcuni, vice presi- ham College should disaffiliate dent; Marco Figueroa, secretary; the National Student Association, "By judicious selection of the effective immediately." literary material at our disposal, and Jim Mahoney, treasurer. we have attempted to produce a They are opposed by the Ram The platforms of both parties • d(n> nuis ducks I'ordham students donating blood in annual Party slate, composed of Mike lTni\i'isil\-wide Kloocl Drive. balanced issue," said managing were submitted to the joint Con- editor Tom Martini. Scotti, Sonny Mathias, Roger gress Monday night at the SG Borrello, and Nick Burrlesci. meeting. The major features in Fordham's Future There will be a referendum on McGrath's campaign have been Is Given A satiric study of Fordham's the SG-financed lecture series, future, "The System," by Joe the establishment of personal Buttles, will be the featured hu- SG President contact between SG officers and' morous selection. the administration, and the pur- Drive chase of a student-owned projec- An article on art in the motion Assails NSA tor and screen to be used when By ED GABVEY picture and an evaluation of ser- Tom Butler, Student Govern- needed by the various organiza- Fordham students donated 498 pints of blood last week ious contemporary music, entitled ment president, stated in an in- tions. He feels that his party's • the University Blood Bank, an increase of 82 pints over "Music—'58," have been written terview last Friday that he would primary qualification is their "ex- ,e 1958 total. Students from the campus contributed 345 by Rudy Franchi and Walter Car- continue working to disaffiliate perience in SG, through which we nts as the School of Pharmacy with 128 pints won the inter- roll. Ed Gottsman has contrib- Fordham from the "outmoded, in- have profited by the successes and uted "The Smell of Cooped-Up effectual, and unworkable" Na- failures of past years." hool "Hemo" trophy for the sixth year. Angels," a study of Christopher tional Students Association. Stu- Although Uie drive fell short of ^ ' Fry as dramatist and playwright. dents will vote on a referendum Mike Scotti has campaigned on Maroon Key's 600-pint goal, ri t Tl •. A young boy's reflections on the today and tomorrow whether or the idea of a campus carnival, was termed a success. The Col- death of his father is the theme not to disaffiliate Fordham from sponsored by SG, the organiza- tion of a cooperative student dis- x donated 122 pints; the up- Eastern Rites of George Quinan's "The Wake." NSA. im Business School, 61, and the i count service, and the establish- :aduate School, faculty and Poetry Included ment of a comprehensive file of all, lit, 14. Parley Tonight I Sec Mansfield class and section activities. Scotti The issue will also contain a | Pro-NSA Letter, p. 4 says that his party is "a group The downtown blood drive was The 21st annual Fordham Uni- short selection of verse and a not merely taking care of chores successful as students con- versity Conference of Eastern Bi- number of original cartoons. for the administration, but a ibuted 20 pints fewer than their tes and Liturgy will meet tonight Butler gave three reasons for group that is working for the stu- «total of 193. A photographic satire on the at 8:15 in the Mural Room of disaffiliation from the NSA; first, dents it represents." " present, the Fordham Blood Keating Hall. past year's headline news events "NSA does not represent either mk has 673 pints, but 175 pints, Motivated by the recent call of and a pictorial essay entitled the majority of students at Ford- * remainder of last year's sup- Pope John XXIII. for an Ecu- "Spring Comes to CNR" are other ham or in the United States;" Uvill be donated to city hos- features. second, "matters discussed and menical Council, Pr. Clement En- legislation passed on them at the Language ' at the end of the month. glert, C.S.S.R., professor of theo- The new editorial staff also in- NSA National Congress during hundred forty-one pints logy and oriental liturgy at Ford- cludes associate editors George the summer ranges from the rid- se drawn for private use during ham, will present a paper entitled, Lab Set Up 1 Quinan and Charles Salmon; art iculous to the sublime ; " and, Past year. "Can Catholic and Orthodox editor, Marco Figueroa; photo ed- third, "these conferences are domplete modfern /lan- (Students who contributed to Unite?" Pr. Frederick Chase, itor George Corti and business characterized by a complete lack guage' laboratory will be in- e drive are entitled to free blood S.E.O.D., of St. John's Seminary manager Bob Brand. of organization." 'themselves and their immed- in Brighton, Mass., and Prot. stalled next September-'in the le families for one year. Nicholas S. Arseniev, Ph.D., of St. For a cover design, "The Month- basement of Keating Hall, ly" editorial board has chosen a The drive, held last Wednesday Vladimir's Seminary in New York, iccording to Dr. Fernand Vial, Thursday in the University drawing of "Bird in Space," a will also discuss the possibilities piece of contemporary sculpture. chairman of the Department ">• «as sponsored by the Mar- of Orthodox and Catholic reunion. 5JT Society. Marco Figueroa has copied the of Modern Languages. Delegates to the conference will sculpture in a black and white Sullivan, University chair- attend a liturgy in the Armenian design. At present, a temporary lab is in of the drive, attributed the Rite at 11 a.m. in St. Patrick's being set up in Collins basement „es su«ess in part to the ac- Cathedra! at which Cardinal Spell; The next issue of the magazine for the use of students in modern of faculty mem- man will preside. is expected sometime in May. language courses. Equipment in the campaign. Collins includes flight soundproof Assisting Sullivan were Jack booths, a tape recorder, and aud- . president of the Maroon io-visual aids sfich as films and •y Society; Jim Badami, College slides. / ainiwn and GeorBe SprattOi Fordham's Finest chairman. Heading the Dr. Vial, explained that the stu- •iiuwvn dent can;repqat phrases, imitat- committee were Pat ing the voice pf the professor, and k Califano' and Jack To Strut Mar. 17 then replay the recording to de- By VITO O'DERASMO tect his own (errors in pronuncia- tion. I I Sure 'n the luckv pavement along Fifth AvenueMl be Fr. Charles P. Loughran, AssiS" Tix Tom Butler tant Dean^f the College, said these new facilities "would give ts m be „„ ga Even the sky will be tinted® thlg ca to strain to follow the fancy foot- Discussing the negative aspects the student a chance to make tain feteria for the green when the Fordham Band of NSA, Butler said, "Fordham '"*' annual Spring Jibuti «"*-" --•- work of the Army's Pershing great strides in the active use of proudly booms its way aloiu' on Rifles and the Air Force's Arnold has received little if any benefits the language." The opportunity to be held Friday night, this year and in past years from Jain "l tno llorth and east St. Patrick's Dny, remembering Air Society. The trick drill men of acquiring skill in pronuncia- 311 Ou this affiliation." He mentioned tion by listening to proper use of »>« or the Astor Hotel. A always that the bund's maestro. will march along in He style, no the NSA contention that they had w Father Mukiueen, is proud of doubt. the language was also mentioned' >"«ent of $5 Is due with- initiated a scholarship brochure as an advantage of the lab. k wlth the them. And after the march Is over? for seniors. "This is a half-truth,' Ti The band will lead the way for Kelly, ye can bet your foinal he said. Fr. Loughran said that it would' bid t0 be Fordham's high-stepping Army hn'pmny there'll be mnny a Kath- "Student Government initiated be a great aid to both the ad- and Air Force R.O.T.G, and every- rV'nt;,SPOnsorc" d by the leen "walked home again," after the idea, supplied the data, and vanced and the slower student by- inCoIle!!e Alumni Asso-. body who isn't will become as a day of peanuts, potato chips, prodded NSA and NFCCS to putting instruction on a more in- Uortv UM "Ilen to a11 students. Irish as corned beef and ctibtase. pretzels, and oops, pardon me . . . complete the project. Adding that dividual basis. 'ill BIT te and his orchestra Wally Gogan's gang of Gaelics porter. NSA failed to make available will be "having their dny." Their So grab a coleen, weal' the scholarship information from va- He also suggested that the new' '[);»•;*) the music and Arth- 1 facilities might eventually be used'' ls tno folks will'be "lookln to the auld green and "make the scene." The rious schools to the students, But- ,',, Photographer. ler termed their attempts an "ab- by the Classic Department for nRl>ment w sod with a tear 'n a smoile. scene: West 44th St., the time: tian", ? dos may «bhe Kleinrented- ject failure." readings. The keenest Irish eyes will 11 a.m. '»af$5 The RAM Ihursday, Marc Page 2 19 Ou llines Views Sunday, Mar. 22 Booster President I'nlUit-al Club Set for Russian Reveals DeeepliOj Club Breakfast McGuire Gibson, Booster Club Wilkes-Barre, !•;, ..j ,, president, revealed this week the of Rameses lias bm, i,,,.. • Frank Heelan, recently elected hoax he perpetrated to foil would- campus garage less ti,,,,, .- Seeks Members president of Fordham's Russian be Ramnappers of Kamcses Club, announced that the organ- from the Rani Hous 1 XVIII. Tin. iitwly-oiganizod Committee for Conservative Action ization will hold its Communion For the past several weeks, the Because the Ean, Hoi,.„ wiii hold its second meeting tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Keating Breakfast on Sunday, Mar. 22. A locks or fence surroundu; 204. All University students arc invited to attend. Byzantine rite Mass will precede ill |l. the breakfast. was promised by the The committee was organized by senior Ray Kuntz, vice- Senior Feles Plant last fall actordnv; Pliysi Heelan, defining the purpose of to i president of the Suarez Society and president of the Econom- tli£ club as "the fostering of an Gene O'Brien, chairman of son, .he decided to ren ics Club. He addressed the initial gathering of the group two understanding of the Russian peo- the Senior-Alumni Conference mascot and spread ilv weeks ago on the topic, "Who are the real radicals today?" ple in particular and of the East- Committee, has announced three he had been shipped u, The speech was designed to dispel ern world in general," said he is senior-alumni cocktail parties vania for snfokeepinu. 'I the belief that to be a con-sarily those of all the members. initiating a policy of "action" to have been scheduled for the first circulated so well that servative is to be a reactionary. But as founder of the committee carry out tins aim. week after Easier. Resumes have tan students were :,,]: KunU advanced the theory that there are certain things which I have made the trip t: 1 As part of this policy, the Rus- only recently been mailed and it tin , conservative outlook is thefeel-are basic to a conservative sian Club will continue its lecture is desired that the businessmen see week seeking the rain. real radical outlook today. "The policy." series with three more lectures them before meeting the seniors. committee," he said, "will devote "We put him in n,, He said that applied to theplanned this semester. The first The parties, designed to in- right after the Caniiiu its efforts to proving that con- American scene these include such was delivered by Fr. Paul Mail- crease employment opportuni- servatism is a tenable intellectual Gibspn said, "and tiien things as the elimination of allleux, director of the Russian Cen- ties for seniors, will be held at the story about the position." foreign aid, reduction of the bud- ter. the Laurent Men's Grill in the Wilkes-Barre." Gibson a iont The principal means employed get and the debt,'a limit of 35% Heelan said that the club's mag- Hotel Lombardy on 56th St. be-the eight Ram Keeper: will bo n weekly newsletter re- on personal taxes, elimination of azine, "The Russian Student's Re- tween Lexington and Park Ave- where he was, and it wa. viciviiJg the news of the week and compulsory Social Security and port," will be issued twice this nues on Monday, Wednesday, and til this week that he revi containing a feature article by a the passage of right-to-work laws. semester. Friday, Apr. 6, 8 and 10, at 6 p.m. highly successful decepu member of the committee. The committee has already published twq articles on current political figures und policies. Kuntz emphasized that officers will not be chosen in the near future. "The group will continue to ha informal," he said, "so the views I express are not neces- Philosophy Prof m Lectures Here •Fr, Paul Henry, professor of philosophy at the "Institut Cath- oliquc," Paris, will lecture on fampus today and tomorrow.1 His |alk-s are entitled: "God of the Christians, Heretics, and Pagans," and "The Quest of God in Biblical Revelation: Philosophical and My- stica! Experience." The lectures will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the third floor lecture room of Keating Hall. Father Henry, now a visiting lecturer at Duke University, has written extensively on the Neo-Platonic period in pa- Ban and Christian thought. His appearance is sponsored by the Philosophy Department.

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1 ^O^fl'KWjfloHQSflHHIQ'B'BBaHBVCC^V ^ VVW* fc'"959 Lto"* M'm """"" ° G beL There are gylo^drlasonswhy ftWni; vnn'l.f ^ ° " G They re tml low itl tar, with more exciting laS,e ,1 m "n ,M, fi \ ° *" ^ ' * LOW TAR: L'M's patented fillo, 1 '" ^ °thCr cigarette'' J. PAUL SIIVEDY/ Iwir scientist, says: cally, crosswise to the sin™"™Cfs a(kls ««tra filler fi|»is eleclrostati- "Maltps>our liair look doggone liand- ipme!" L M tfU y feW *,iflll So. Ifgrn, 11,11 m..lh"innil,r, V. V, MORE TASTE: L'M's rich mixl T '' "^ ' ' " '^ exciting taste than any othwTearottr bnminB tobacuas brinBs Vm morc jjsi- a litHebit f; of Wildroot and..,WOW! I.IVEMODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN I'M fhursday, March 12, 195S Page 3 Marriage Course Doctor Sewell Thinks Teaching Fun; Skirts Thursday Dislikes Foreign Criticisms of USA ]tt-lecture marriage! The society has been instru- By JOE ZITO tour;,e .sjjun.sored by Student' mental in forming the national GoviTimK-'iit and thee Litur-Litur- !! "Ado Casel Society" with mem- "I set sick and tired of people who come to the United States for two weeks and bers at criticize the country," said Dr. Elizabeth Sewell, author, traveler and lecturer in English EiCili .' pty will Start next Hunter, Mt. St. Vincent, in the College. Thursday with a lecture by Berkeley, Brooklyn College, NYU, Harvard, Yale and St. Joseph's. Dr. Sewell, who considers writing "fun" and teaching "an enlightening experience," pr. uniis Marks entitled "The is preparing to write a novel with an American setting. \ Pliy,-iulo",y of Sex." The course Pr. Quentin Lauer moderates the i< i'i!«-ii lo all students. On Mar. 35-member club. She said that it's impossible to get to know people and customs in a short period of time but that it is necessary to "live and learn with them." 3 Dr. William Angers, staff "I love to write," Dr. Sewell''; • — -— - —— isyrli'ilouist at Fordham, will lec- said. "It's immense fun." Return- Cambridge University. haven't seen yet. I'd like to get urc uii ".Seven Danger Areas in Plan Series ing to England in July, the jolly Dr. Sewell taught at Cambridge to know people and this is hard unless you have a job amdnis 1 The French Club, after re- and learned professor will "set my in 1947-1948. "They permitted us Tin Liturgical Society is de- teeth into another novel." Dr. to work but most of the time was them." Jicat'd in the study of tlie liturgy cently finishing a five-part lec- ture series on modern Prance, is Sewell has already had two no-for our own studies," she said. She stated that comparing the md In I he spread of the litur- United States to England was^ as preparing another series to be vels, three literary criticisms and Likes to Travel jcal movement. held after Easter, on "France in a book on poetry published. difficult as comparing the educ- society will continue its Being interested in travel. Dr. ational systems of the two coun- the 19th Century." Members of Poetry First Love Sewell came to the United States rjf lectures and seminars the Foidham faculty will speak tries and "yet everyone asks me itld ''Very Sunday at 3 p.m. in "Poetry is my first love," she in 1949 on a fellowship to Ohio for a comparison." Dr. Sewell during the series. State. She has since taught at Vas- library. In the lecture series already said. "I like to vary; however, I laughed heartily and with a sense in i hi1 near future the society haven't written a novel in five sar, Princeton and for two years vt resignation said, "English completed, five Fordham facul- at Fordham. mange a study week-end ty members, Dr. Elizabeth Sew- years and I'm dying to get back." standards of education are higher iiiii lectures by liturgy ex- Born in Coonoor, India, Dr. When she returns to the Unit- 1 ell, Dr. Sabinc Gova, Pr. W. Tiii. society will also send Norris Clarke, Prof. John Olin Sewell has been moving ever ed States in 1960, Dr. Sewell would tpitsiiitatives on field trips to and Prof. Ferdinand Vial, spoke since. She was educated in Eng-like to leach in a Negro college. nilr iiith other college liturgical on literary and other cultural land, receiving her B.A., M.A. and"I like to.move around," she said. topics. Ph.D. at Newnham College of "There are so many places I

English: SLOW-WITTED BASEBALL PLAYER Thinklish translation: The guys who patrol the fences on this man's team include a slugger (cloutfielder), a braggart (shoutfielder) and a Dr. Elizabeth Sewell because their requirements are sorehead (poutfielder)— reading from left field to right. The clod in stiff. They are much more fixed question—a loutfielder—rarely breaks into the line-up, he thinks in their ways than the U.S. RBI is the second line of an eye chart. But he's no doubtfielder when "In England only the top 10% go to the universities and this it comes to smoking. He goes all out for the honest taste of fine makes an immense difference! tobacco ... the unforgettable taste of a Lucky Strike! America is much less scholastical-. ly well' prepared but much more lively. That's why it's so much fun to teach in the U.S. The stu- dents are not the quiet, well b;e- haved little gentlemen you get-in, HOW TO England and who wants that any- way." Dr. Sewell said she will prob- ably return to Fordham in 1961. '

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PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Thursday, March 12 Page 4 The RAM „ Letters to the To the Editor: pus, for organized crime. Vandalism Between Excuse the delay in protesting As an organization » Mr. Lyons' article on Vice-Presi- demn any form of desu Durini! the past few weeks, with annual basketball rival- '•structirj The dent Nixon, but the issue of Jan. public or private Properly, ries being renewed, numerous acts of vandalism causing con- 11 was received in Paris only this do not, however, '-'OlKleir.l; siderable iamage were perpetrated on almost every metro- morning. I should like to object destructive, ingenioi politan college campus. The Fordhaim campus was raided for Lines to Mr. Lyons' article on three manifest inter-culle-uiale three successive weeks with many buildings, statues and By DONALD LYONS points. Such spirit is necessary and; sidewalks getting sprayed with varying shades of red, violet Editorial Page Editor 1) That of bad taste. In view irable, but this enthusiasm and gree 1 paint in anticipation of games with St. John's, "India Mildly Invaded" of the fact that Mr. Nixon was be channeled. In this re... ead the tiny item on the de-to appear on campus to receive are, at present, formula NYU andManhattan. utante page of the "Times." latin! r incidents took place on the campuses of these an honorary degree, and that be- plan to make futur•«' F'ordij Simils :t told quite soberly of the Manhattan games a .spirited other ins Jtutions. At NYU in particular, serious damage transgression of'the northern cause of exams this issue was the to the "Hall of Fame" where the pedestals of a last to appear before his visit, I destructive climax to tin- i)a| was done >order of the gem of the Em- feel Mr. Lyons showed extreme ball season. Unfortunately numlber o the busts enshrined there were painted. ilre by Tibetan troops of un- plan comes too late to be of private fraternity houses were also painted determined force. Winter snows bad taste and lack of common A number courtesy in writing the article at effect this year, but next jia and although a university may be willing to pass off damage made investigation impossible. I shall take steps in the ripht ] •ead it again this time. ( as a "coll !ge prank," it is not so in the case of destruction The American people received ticn. buildings. md thought: to private at last! The fi- Mr. Mikoyan rather cordially; Mr. McGuirc Ciilismi, Limited resources make maintenance of these houses nal stronghold Lyons, let our side be shown sim- • Booster Club I'resiJ a contlnuil problem and, in view of this, damage sustained was vanquish - ilar courtesy: Moreover, where To the Editor: in pranks of this sort is difficult to repair. Byzantium Mr. Mikoyan's visit was self-re- I would like to call your University Council Statemenf was in the quested, the Vice President was on tion to the fallacies am In thi light of these recent incidents of vandalism, the hands of the campus on the invitation of the truths which appeared in Turks. The University and the Alumni Fed- editorial on Feb. 19 which \ Fordham University Student Council, composed of student 1 spirit of the eration. titled: "N.S.A.: Which Way? ! leaders all schools of the University, last week issued decade reigned And so, it is hardly appropriate tine followIng statement: The purpose of the N.S.A. is 1 unchallenged. to insult him, the University and limited to intellectual and "We tie imembers of the University Student Council con- the Alumni Federation in the Col-> Yes, at last the "Times" was life, as your editorial stated, demn such action and recommend to the Deans of our Uni- lege paper. rather encompasses a much versity any Fordham student guilty of destruction of lored. We had all known for 2) Mr. .Lyons, of course, is en- Out fears that it was all simply too range; it was organized to property be held financially accountable for such damage titled to his own opinions and to mote international coopei edious to get excited about. Why have them printed, should he find and/or be liable to expulsion." worry? Why work and slave when and understanding, to im The ItAM heartily seconds the above recommendations, someone to do so, as he has. To educational standards, and to j in H-bomb could reduce us all to this there is no objection. But not with n eye toward preventing all outward manifestation >ure act in no time? In the words prove Student Governments i more important is that Mr. Lyons' applicable here at Foidlia| of college spirit and intercollegiate rivalry, but with the hope if that memorable chorus from view on this as in so many cases The Golden Apple": "I've prod- Thus in the second paranrap! that a bcdy of rules can be formulated to regulate these in the past, and Mr. Marasco's see the first of your half-tnitl rivalries, The Booster Club has already begun to investigate led the atom to its foundation, before him, does not represent the Further on, your editorial a| various p)ssibilities to _prevent a recurrence of this year's :ross-indexed the human mind, opinion of the great majority of 'What does N.S.A. do?" - I vandalism •educed the universe to an equa- Pordhamites. (I am told that at- proceeds to answer its own *• | Editorial Advisor Managing Editor His only crime, then, appears to p llent- MARTIN CASEY field, a married, kidded Yankee AUSTIN HELTON JIM CANNON be that he campaigns at election Fordham is not so exce A fact that yourI- distorted ei| News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor graduate student in Dublin whose time against the Democratic party orioriaal omits is that BILL GILJLEN JOE ZITO PETE RAMUNDO total apathy is joined to a very a rather natural position for a Standing CommiUUw oif I In' _ Editorial 'age Editor Photo Editor articulate sarcasm. Stg Business Manager Republican, and because of this he dent Governmentt . WWith I ! DON LYONS GEORGE CORTI is despised by the Democratic par- TOM SPELLMAK There was even a court illus- errates selected by tin' Exchange Editor: . . ty, especially since he probably JIM BACHMAN trator—Jules Pfeiffer. And so it of the Student Governing Copy Desc Ass't: . .. JOHN LYONS will be the next President. lack of work from a co."""1If° was, you see, universal. Universal, For the sake of the nation, af Asst. Spoits Editors: JOHN LANCELLOTTI, AL GABRIELL] 1 their responsibility. M that is, except for the "Times/ well as Mr. Lyons, may it be so. 1 NEW9 STA?F: Frank Myorj, Tton Mnsclka, Ken Conboy, Wnlt Cutlclto Ton Because of a chiui "' Arounl. Vltc Dernsmo, Art McAluon. Ed Gurvey, Ken Btanton, Lou Del suvlo nic That good grey anti-tabloid went Paul M. Frank, 'GO tin' 1 men half-way through Donasher, Hay Siller Ja^ies MCEIUKOH, John Kirby, John Lurklns, John Itobcrt earnestly On as ir it were still in Paris, France, 1 Bill Pliscrrll, Don Moore, John Doyk\ Joi? Gernni, Ed Niisli, Dnnnlrt March Jnmt semester, the commit n '' Mellcan. Edlvard Oaffrcy, Edward Klemomkl, Ronuhl Mcrllor, Wlllla™ Spencer Pete the forties or as if it were antici- Byrne. JohiJ Bowline Clerurd Di> aiurclit, Jiirnt's Ancone, Edmund UrudU'y* Vlncen To the Editor: very disorganized. But tn> ^ Flood, Paul |Hamby. pating the sixties. But now even tive did not, in any »•'•;.•,, This is the season of frivolity they have abandoned what was reorganize. Allho.ud. ' BPOItTis STAFF: John Tt'iino, T'/.n Lamalne, Trunk DcStf nliano, John Tlauych, Hn The student flails out, maims nnd Wood, Bill Curraii. Dan McCarthy, Tony Iinhof. patently a lost cause. destroys. He calls thin, rivalry- cause of tliclr V.i »i-'h STAFF CARTOONIST: Ed Norton. others call it vandalism. And the students and «.u ^r fI PIIOTOGKAI'IIY STAFF: Faul S'.ntth, dene Metz, Owen Moran. The batallions of the Dalai when people seek someone to fulfilled every one »• • EXC1IANGE| Dick Del BCIBCI. Lama have stormed into the land blame they choose the "most no- mises, the present otn CIRCULATION: Jny Bi'ruen, Joe Dmnnra, Chris Arviuil, Jerry Brenlln, Pete Kellers of Gandhi, nnd the "Times" ed a particular member of the AsBocmto Collegintii Tress ticeable" group, Just to clear up :lheii tW Published weekly except durlnp. vacation and examination perloda, from Beptemb yawns on an inside page. It has a few misunderstandings, we, the came time to stivin to May by the students of FordJiam College, Fordham University, New York 58 N Y Moderator, Mr. Edward A. Wnlsh. Subscription $1.00, Entered as second CIUSH 'mn'tt finally capitulated. And none too members of the Booster Club de- own committees. StU*l O«tol«r 1. (926. at the Post Olllco o( Hew York. N. Y. soon. clare that there is no place at . The responsibility of « Fordlmm, or on any other cam- (ContluuMl on •'"«' March 12, 1959 The RAM Page 5 It AMBLINGS Suarez io Hold By j. v. chervokas Wiiii ju.st a few hours left before Fordham raises the as- iwe worry about McGinty Uimi j Student fcitcs curtain on the '59 version of the M.I.T., it might bean! d his newly-found maturity, The Suarez Society will pre- "Con'-trvatism for College Stu- useful to call upon the spirit of the late "Granny" Rice or with the lad worrying about the ient a debate entitled "Liber- dents." The is-ne of "Public Morality" uie Roekne for some pre-game verbal stimulus. Boostsr Club's degeneracy and we alism vs. Conservatism: Their Relative Values for College will be spotlighted on Apr. 17, I But then again, it's been done time and time again, us- jworry too, but of loftier things. when Chief Magistrate John M. Students," tomorrow at 11:30 rally in an orange-peeled football locker room while chips off The clouds have switched to a.m. in Keating 2 09. Muitagh will appear. Judge Mur- # tagh is eo-author of the best-sell- cirrus and we wonder lit is our he old granite are being fired up for a second-half come- Don Lyons, vice-president of the ing book "Cast The First Stone," ,clt, if. a little different in the a-- frequent wont) as to the Junior Democratic Club, and Ray Kuntz, a study of prostitution in the Unit- (nd of the hoop and the Nuca- ' taneou* s celebrations along Ford- Show, danceful, tuneful, and in- vice-president of the Suarez So- ed States. -.traw hat domain of ham Road, and dollar-sign smiles troducing Bob Philips 'for the ciety, will each be allotted equal On Feb. 28 and Mar. l, Ernest Ida. in in Alumnivillp. .jSS(.i' and the Imhof, in the .impteenth time on the Collins time to present arguments on the Grips", John Sheehan and Society late"ol l.he Garfinkel and the If anybody says it can't be done, stage). merits of modern political beliefs. President, Frank Ryan, represent- Wi'ty. he'll have 200 wild-eyed guys in At the conclusion, the floor will ed Fordham in a discussion en- Here they've seen various Bach- straw hats to contend with—And The squirrels have come out to be opened to questions. titled, "Rubles, Dollars and Sense," so, to the Garden! nalins—the St. John's squeaker, play again with the rain now fall- On Mar. 20, at 11 a.m., in the at Mt. Holyoke College. Panel members examined the economic l1(? Yal i> and Questions of the Week: Has ing over Manhattan i Christian Keating third floor lecture hall, contest between the U.S. and Rus- letroit routs as The RAM's new receptionist, Thel- Bros, version, not the borough) ma Spellman, been using her new William F. Buckley, editor of the sia to win over the uncommitted •ell as the not- and Vito Derasmo growls and o - m e m o - position for personal gain? Is "National Review," will speak on nations of Asia and Africa. able Adi'lphi, there any fact to the rumor that Julia Wilkes, happy, small, rotund ;ii. and the 302 Broadway building is be- maid changed the sheets today y u affairs, ing sold to the Hilton chain? with a certain aplomb. 1 1 reviewed Will SI .Patrick's Day ever come Gentle zephyrs waft pass Loyola litli some com- close to matching the color, the letencc by the electricity, the good-fellowship of for it's Friday and lobster ther- RIMES :alo - Ameri- St. Casimir's Day (Mar. 4)? midor and cherrystone clams and FOR OUR lan s |) o r t s it's Lent. llaff of F»)'d- And speaking oi the 17th, is it TIMES iin's hiithcst-circulation weekly. true that there is a concerted ef- I'm not inspired today — but fort to eliminate horses along the they are', the crew that burrows Tjii'se loud, unique, well-travel- long and green Fifth? An ROTC under Robert's Hall—the Port- |i:. unified, extrovert Boosters will maneuver, rumor has it! mans, the Schlossers, the Ed- i. mir ihe house of Irish to- Friday at Tln-cc: I can't create die Collins, and it's a great day for hoping that Butler will soon today. The sun has just eliminat- lowing, if the wind is leeward or My Schaefer beer is almost gone, _ [kiilk back to its Indiana home •d Pluvius etc. and would that I however it's supposed to be there I say it now iri sorrow, rvcTc Bronxian wounds were at a Rick Cusati cocktail on the great lagoon with Crew |nd a sizable point spread. party or attempting to make with shares resembling lily pads on the But oh, my chums, ah, hangers-on, ice, Hockne and Leahy would the wings with Bob Gazzola or blue. There shall be more tomorrow! s:iu that the secret to a post- following George Corti as he rolls It's almost four as the Kampus a.son success lies in the will-to- through dark alleys looking for Kops hurry to fill their Friday t prlze-winiims photos or with Mac II. ' ixcmplified in the bench. quota, but there aren't many cars YU, Adelphi, and Gibson as h3 sneers at the world. left on Rose Hill, only Vespas. When I was ohe-and-twenty indtd lir.lsers displayed this as The politicos sigh behind their Somewhere i in those other of- .1 heard a barman cry, I all Uuse cases the sideline posters wondering who Frank fices, the ones in Collins under- Jiuad would be vip on its feet with Donohue will support—and he re- neath) Sonny Mathias and Fath- 'Give dollar bills and rubies, 'i-ry basket, with every steal, mains adamant as always, it's er Sealy are proofreading the But keep your Schaefer, guy.. i every questionable call. 3:15 with Conboy and crew being soon-to-be "Monthly" or whatever It's got a smoo'th, round taste, lad, [Sud to say, the Maroon bench officious and George Geer worry- its title is and the clouds have al- n't lji.ru animated this year. ing about debts and how to bam- most completely disappeared. Never sharp, or fiat.' boozle the Frosh (as if it's diffi- y slouch, smirk, scratch backs, The situation is azure ... A. But I was one-and-twenty, d make the mistakes of eti- cult) , . . and there must be some- Belton has arrived and serenity ctte that would have Adolph thing springish in the air when pervades the scene, stimulating as No use to tell me that. t screaming from the field- Wally Cooper gets a haircut and it is. The world is right and the inise rafters. Willie Riohter (of delicatessen Again he said, 'Hang on it, renown) starts being nice to cus-Abbey Film Festival received just •Luckily, the Rams have vlndicat- mention in "Cue" magazine the Or you'll weep and smite the ground; tomers with an extra slice of liv- week past and we were impressed, J themselves by playing an ex- erwurst thrown in with every 15 In the yery best of circles, ''" team brand of basketball, dollars worth of merchandise pur- and the clouds are thickening [id precisely because of this filay again. It will probably rain again It's Schaefer all around!' chased. It always does. It keeps the Ark- ley find themselves opening the I smiled and did not heed him, |I-T. tonight. Cumulus clouds flit by now andmakers in work. It's past four. it's 3:28 and somewhere Jim Ip- and remember that Ann Let others quaff my brew. not that wild a dream to polito and Hank DePhillips and wrote her thesis on "Privacy," is Fordham copping th? Bob Coda and some unbiddable And I am two-and-twenty now, fourth sit around a bridge table unathlctic, and is still ffoing to pie. bringing back snake dances Bermuda: A. Belton, too. And all he said was true. Jjind down Eighth Avenue, spon- . . and shattering the sublime,

VOTE VOTE

Bob McGrath in. s t PRESIDENT In wise New York did Ktibh Khi'.n A stately pleasure-dome decree: Where noble beer called 'Schnefw ran Toity Arcuni Through taverns measureless to man i t -' * VICE-PRESIDENT In a cold and golden ?ra. 3' S IV. Jenny drank Schaefer when'we met, Marco Figmeroa In the little club we sat in; SECRETARY c: Surely, then, I can't forget To pause a moment and'prit that in! Say the days are sometimes sM, Jim Mahoney With just my beer to Mbout hdrray.'fdr: l TREASURER Say I'm growing old'but-adli - : !••: Jenny drankSchnefer!

... throuyh experience, progress! Till f.'if.i.SC'ltAlFtR'BKtWtNO M., Page 6 The RAM Thursday, March 12 Letters to the Editor (Continued from Page i) urged Student Government and giate conferences which are held continually during the year. Government does not end with the student body to end this tjme and money-consuming experiment the fulfillment of its platform. with the N.S.A. und N.F.C.C.S. Similarly, at religious affairs Bather it must see that its inter- conferences we could enable the which have proved that they are, Sodality or Liturgical Society to nal workings are at peak profi- at the present and in the fore- represent our college. This would ciency. But Student Government seeable future, fruitless and ab-bolster our own clubs, provide bet- here at Fordham chooses only to stract structures. ter and more representation eliminate, rather than improve. The Student Government of- among other colleges, and deal in Thus we have reached the point ficers and representatives have the concrete areas these people where they are in favor of elim- demonstrated that in this we are know. in full accord. However, it must inating a committee which has be pointed out that we are not We hope that the student body existed on campus since 1947. To taking a negative position and do- will approve of this proposal and OF AIY ClAii, STRAiCm "A* CRAPES, A use an analogy, even cancer can ing away with inter-collegiate vote to disaffiliate with the afore- A tiOKft JOB wMVRCr FOR ME, THEH Wo be cured. representation for Fordham, but mentioned "national" organiza- offer a constructive and positive tions. Fe G-RADI/ATWN MY ADVJSER TFU> The proposed disaffiliation of approach in a plan which would Frank Donohue, Me THAT w TO M UNFORTUNATE ovmian ; Pordham from the National N.S.A. send representatives of our camp- Vice President, . NBEDFQ TWO MORB CMDITS IH PUYflCAL- Is just the opposite of a cure. And us clubs to Eastern inter-colle- Student Gov't. TO 6-UQUATE. " even the referendum which will be on the ballot was passed by only one vote at the last joint House meeting, unparliamentary though it was. I hope"~tha't the"" student body will see that the N.S.A. Com- mittee is ready and able to ful- Enjoy fill its functions. I hope also that the student will vote to keep N.S.A. on campus, and at the same time keep a close watch on Student Government to see that they are cooperating Budweiser. with the Committee so that, as in the past, N.SJV. will be able to serve you, the student, the Stu- dent Government of Fordham, and, with food more prominently, Pordham. Joe Mansfield Ki Senior F ..-tonight! To the Editor: I would like to take this op- portunity to extend my congrat- ulations on your excellent edit- \ KING OF BEERS orial of Feb. 19, in which you ii •I ANHEUSHIUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES 'MIAMI

TEST Do You Think for Yourself ? OUT! ' 1. Does it bother you to admit that you haven't read a very popular book? •»• 5. Do you often fall short of cash several days before your pay or allowance is scheduled to come through?

2. Do you think there are degrees of Yes I I Nn cheating in a game or examination? I J 6. When you're driving, do you like' ;• VEBI I to be first getting away from a - • I I stop light about to change? . '*•:'% ''-•-.•• 3.. Are there certain foods you feel sure you'd dislike without having YES ever tried them? 7. Would you be reluctant to learn a VES| I mC\ new sport in the presence of friends - YESI I U who were experts? 4. Would you be seriously concernedto YES read in your horoscope that catastrophe would befall you tomorrow? 8. Have you found it to be personally true that "a man's bent friprirt v__ f

9. Do you believe your choice of a filter cigarette NO should be based on hearsay? •

Men and women who think for them selves usually smo!«mCEROY Their BOori judgment tolls them there's on X rette with i^iki^K

*// you've answered "NO" to t]Zti <• wmiunmn Tobacco

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows -^^ - - • • ^A^B# A^ I I Hill »•• - " F "-TER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I , March 12,1959 Th e RAM Page 7 ershing Rifles to Ride Helicopters Glee Club Plans Tours s Part of Bivouac at Camp Smith After Successful Concert Supplying field troops by helicopter will be a feature of i To climax the year's activity, With the applause for their Town Hall concert last Fri- yciu^ Pershing Hifle bivouac at Camp Smith in upstate the AAS administration staff will day still ringing in their ears, the Fordham University Glee Club looks toward two more months of concert tours. lvYurk. AFROTC cadet-captain Robert Hildner, head of attend the society's national con- i PR's, announced last week that all members will undergo clave in Pittsburgh from Mar. 26 The Town Hall performance, dedicated to Fr. Theodore Farley, who has been moderator of the club for 30 years, was six-day training, to prepare for summer camp. to 28. The conclave, which meets the highlight of the year for the ensemble. Tiie bivouac will begin Sunday, Mar. 29, and will include annually to review the society's Reflecting on the tireless efforts of Fr. Farley, Pierce Wil- eiies of tactical problems under simulated battle condi- policy and organization, will con- kinson, club president, said, "He sider restricting its membership has made the club's alumni one for a jeint concert with Regis College. trate the five-man (crew-served) to junior and senior cadets in of the strongest alumni groups of a rphearsal for the major Wilkinson said he is consider- ; .50 caliber machine gun, and will the APROTC Program. the University." Proof of this I meet of the year, set for was the throng of Glee Club grads ing a barber shop quartet contest 25, the PR group will com- climax their exhibition by firing A spokesman for Fordham's AAS who stood up and sang Fordham within the club. • iiilhp Hofslra intercolleglnte a belt of blank ammunition into said his group was against the songs at the concert. The Welch Chorale and mem- bers cf the Fordham University Itoiimitmi'iit on Mar. 15. Ford- the spectator stands. plan and that Cadet Captain Alan The next concert is set for Apr. i will compete with drill teams Botticelli and his staff will vigor- Glee Club will present a six-part The AFROTC's Arnold Air So- 12 at Notre Dame College at Sta- Spring Concert Series to be inau- PR units throughout the ciety has substantially the same ously oppose the proposition at ten Island. The following week gurated later this month. ropolitan area, schedule. The entire group, which the meeting. the Penguins will travel to Boston The first in the series, an all- he tournament will include numbers one-fifth of the cadet Both the Arnold Air Society and Bach program, will be given on simi platoon drill, rifle-range enrollment, will undergo field the Pershing Rifles will march on March 23 at 8 p.m., in the Uni- pttuion and military exhibi- training at Griffith Air Force Base St. Patrick's day and the two versity Church. Admission is free. in Rome, N.Y., between Mar. 30 groups will hold a joint social on Debaters Win Under the direction of James ndham's PR's plan to demons- and Apr. 4. Apr. 14. B. Welch, the group will sing se- 'entiom from "Matthew's Passion" On Weekend as well as other selections. In the Notre Dame National In- vitational Debate Tournament THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FESTIVAL held last weekend, Ram debaters Tony Arcuni and George Wade in EXOTIC SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO won four of six debates. The topic 4 Probationers for debate was: "That The Fur- DURING SPRINC RECESS—1959 ther Development of Nuclear Join Sodality AT THE ELEGANT SAN JUAN INTERCONTINENTAL HOTEL Weapons Should Be Prohibited After a one-year probationary Via Pan American Clipper By International Agreement." period, four new members were During the two-day tourney at recently received into the College $184.00 Complete from New York South Bend, the Fordham speak- Sodality. A new probationary (Members of Collegiutes, USA—Deduct $10) ers defeated Penn, Kent State, period, during which candidates Wayne State, and St. John's. will study the Sodality way of INCLUDING They dropped debates to Navy life, began last month. R.ound trip air transportation via Pan All Festival Activities and Pitt. The literature racks in Keating American World Airways Membership in Collegiate, U.S.A. . . cafeteria have been expanded to 7 days, 6 nights at the El San Juan Many meals and tips.' . ' . In the Hofstra Debate Tourna- include material of general inter- ment also held over the weekend, est from publications all over the Intercontinental Hotel Entertainment and dancing nightly Round trip transfers for you and John Farrauto and George Mur- globe. baggage from the airport to the hotel All Nightclub, Beach, and Pool Parties ray swept three debates to "defeat The service was hampered last and back. '•. Calypso Beach Party • NYU, Rosemont and Villanova. semester by a considerable amounS Their teamsmates, Dan McCar- of pilferage. For Further Information Contact: thy and Bill Bossier, beat La- The Sodalists are preparing tar TOM SPELLMAN, FO. 7-5400—EXT. 112 or 31, RAM OFFICE Salle and Dartmouth, while the World Congress of Sodalitie* dropping one debate to King's OR to be held late in August at Setou Point. Hall. INTERCOLLEGIATE FESTIVALS, Inc. ;• Next tournament for the Coun- Tom Spellman is the new sw< retary-treasurer, replacing Larrj1 147 West 42nd St., N. Y. 36 BRyant 9-8325 cil'of Debate is the Georgetown Cherry Blossom Tourney today Martin who now heads the through Saturday. ruary probationary group.

Mora men in high places smoke Camels than any For the man seriously other cigarette today. For the 10th straight year, this interested in a creative career... cigarette outsells .every other — every filter, every the textile industry offers king-size, every regular. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been an unusual opportunity. equalled for rich flavor and Of the three basic industries—food, easygoing mildness. The shelter and clothing—textiles is the most best tobacco makes the best highly competitive, the most creative and smoke. probably the one which will grow most in the next twenty-five years. In tills competitive and creative field, Climb above fads Burlington Industries stands out as the and fancy stuff ... world's largest producer of textiles. A vast and complex industrial enterprise that em- Have a real ploys over 50,000 people . . . enjoys annual sales of more than $050,000,000 . . . and an- cigarette - nually trades with 40,000 customers in the world's principal industries and markets have a CAMEL found in eighty foreign countries, Burling- ton ranks 54th in sales and 28th in number of employees among the 500 largest cor- porations. Sales and sales management positions are constantly becoming available in this dynamic and fast growing industry. For those seriously interested in a creative career in the textile field, Burlington Industries' Sales Management Training Program will be represented by a Burlington interviewer in your Placement Director's Office on March 13. "Oh-oh! There goes our last pack of Camels!" Burlington Burlington ,»m.s'rares, INC. 4 Burlington Industries On-Ctnnpus i?(!errieu>s (Dntej 3-13 Call your Placement Ojlicv for on appointment Page 8 The RAM Thursday, March I2l Dateline Europe Making Friends and Time at Mardi Gras Belgian game had started in the All this time tlic By MIKE LIGHTFOOT they kept up a steady bounce to ,M;,(it village square and a few enter- marching with us i One of 17 students spending junior pear abroad, Mike LigM/oot the rhythm of the all-drum town band. Hung on their arms were prising Americans had joined it. when they started, writes the sixth in a series oj articles dealing with European culture, baskets of oranges, ammunition er gentry were j>c| politics, and current events. A circle of boys and girls had used to thank unwary tourists for formed and one American wear- Their baskets emij . The only American city that seems to have taken full barging into their village. ing a scarf was stationed in the of these gallant fn;lirf:j turned the parade 1 advantage of Mardi Gras time is New Orleans. This is un- Unsuspecting Americans, in the middle of the circle. into' doubtedly the result of the French invasion into the Ameri- spirit of competition picked up durance contest. can South, bringing with it an inherent love of carnivals. the stray fruit and let loose with While they danced merrily As the hours rolled mi Needless to say, this spirit of® a few fast ones only to quickly around and around, the enterpris- testants became fewer. boundless gaity still fills a size- respectable replicas of the per- realize by the sea of sneering faces ing American captured a young in the morning those able portion of the European cal- formances in larger cities. One of that this was strictly a defensive lass with his scarf, led her into spent the celebration mdoc endar. The Mardi Gras is a final these tiny villages is Bhinge. game as far as the natives were the middle of the circle, kissed being swept out of the . blast before the Lenten season Bhinge is situated only a few concerned. her three times and then sur- turned their efforts to ore and in most cases, the blast is miles from the French border in After watching the parade troop rendered the scarf to her so that cheering squads for favori loud and long. southern Belgium. Its official back and forth for an hour or so, she might try her luck. aders. In the spirit of the celebration, Mardi Gras celebration was a the aforementioned Americans This was evidently a very pop- A few minutes later the . large cities like Nice and Munich three day parade up and down set out in search of the magic in- ular game as it continued for quite gendarmes broke up the c don festival masks and for weeks Main Street. The paraders were gredient behind all the frivolity. some time. As more passers-by sauads and by early mon prior to the big day, their in- decked out in outfits which look- Unintentionally split up, they were saw what a dandy game it was was quiet except for the 1 habitants play host at one, gigan- ed something like what an Amer- reunited after a few hours of and Joined in, more enterprising echo of bouncing shoes nil tic city party. ican clown wears. futile searching. Americans found more scarves and down iflain Street to the a However, small villages, in spite Drum Band IMaycd A Belgian Game before long the whole town was of one drum which of their size, annually turn in Shod in heavy wooden shoes, By this time a very interesting playing. tired. RAM PARTY

A column of incidental intelligence A NEW CONCEPT IN S.G. by dOCkZij brand

Mike Scotti, the Ram Party's candidate for president, announced "LOVE IS BLIND" today his idea of what Student Government should be. "A group Next lo liie Bible, Shake- speare is the richest source of not merely taking care of chores for the administration, but a common quotes. He's respon- group that is working for the students they represent. An organ- sible for this one, too. See his ization, not divided into factions, but working together for the "Merchant of Venice," Act II, better efficiency of presenting your opinions, and not their Scene 6: "But love is blind, and lov- own. That is the real meaning of our slogan, 'YOUR VOTE ECHOES ers cannot see YOUR VOICE.' These men are not to be elected, and then for- The petty follies thai (hem- gotten, but are to be given this honor by their fellows for the selves commit." sole purpose of representing them. You cannot do this without "THIRTY DAYS HATH qualified men, and the best qualified for the job are offered to' SEPTEMBER," ETC. you on the Ram Party ticket." No need to recite further from this bit of doggerel *hich has MIKE SCOTTI, Pres. served us all as a pony ever SONNY MATHIAS, Veep since grade school. For this universal handy reference we "•••••; ROGER BORRELLO, Sec. are indebted to a man named NICK BURRIESCI/ Treas. Richard Grafton'wlio was nice enough to compose the rhyme way back in 1570.

"PUT IT IN YOUR PIPE" No, Sir Walter Raleigh didn't originate this smoker's chal- lenge. It was R. H. Batham, in "The Lay of St. Odilie": "For this you've my w'i Obviously, and I never yet broke it, So put that in your pipA My Lord Otto, and smote he makes the grade it."

Jockey T-Shirts DRANO The most respected,- creative name in underwear is Joctcy We don't mean just at exam time, brand. It stands to reason, then, that Jockey brand T-shirts either. The comfort-conscious «iaroe unmatcheuuiiiuiciieqd :cfcr quality as well as stylingsiynng. YoIOUu cocan choosti^"-e- guy can tell at a glance that these from standard T-shirt, "taper-tee" shirt, sleeveless l-shirt, ant smart Arrow shirts make warm V-neck T-shirt models. Every man needs a drawer full o1 weather a breeze. The medium- T-shirts-and the label lo look for is Jockey brand. Lei ' spread collar and fresh patterns guide you to the world's finest underwear. are just right, alone or with a fashioned by tho house of casual jacket. Arrow sports shirts come in a variety of fine patterns, priced from $4.00 up.

-ARROW- first in fashion y, March 12, 1959 The RAM Page 9 Splip t Two jli fi Gallagher Rewrites Marks; inal preparations for the National Intercollegiate Tour- it Fwdl liain'.s rifle team split two matches last week, edging the Vork Sla te Merchant Marine Academy, 1348-1346, and losing to an. 1358- 1325. Swimmers Second in Mets and Frank Komornicli were the top marksmen for the , Ceceix- shut 274 aiainst the Academy, while Komornich was By RAY WOOD ed by one tenth of a second by 'ji 2lii) iiKiiinst the Dutchmen. Drury Gallagher continued to rewrite the records last the Violet's Bill Lather. Hayman lilt Rams, whose record stands, 5-6, compete in the National Saturday, breaking two and contributing to a third, as the had duplicated Lather's winning' Tournament Saturday at Kings Point. time of 55 seconds in the quali- Fordham swimmers placed second to NYU in the Metropolitan fying event. Championships, held at Quigley Memorial pool. Swimming with ease and grace,"-) The two were almost even Gallaghers 2:15.1 time in the 220 team of Gallagher, Caesar Cirig- throughout the race. After 50 with yard freestyle, shattered the old liano, Joe,Csete, and Jack Hayman ards. Lather had a small lead, Met Championship record of two broke NYU's record of 4:25.3, do- but this was eliminated as Hay- On Campus minutes, 18.5 seconds set by Har- ing the course in 4:18.9. man turned fast and picked up Gallagher sprung into the water the pace. Both swimmers surged ' {By the A uthor of "Rally Hound the Flag, Boys! "and, old Schluemer of City College in 1955. in the 220 yard freestyle test, and down the stretch as the shouts of "Barefoot Buy with Cheek.") sained a one length lead after encouragement came from the In the Saturday afternoon qua- stands. Lather's hand touched lifying events, Gallagher swam the completing one lap through the 25 yard pool. With a powerful arm first. 440 freestyle in 4:52.3, breaking Another Record his own record of 5:00.6 set last stroke, and swift kicking feet, THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE year. Drury streaked to a pool length Cirigliano placed second in the lead at the halfway mark. His 200 yard backstroke to Stan Ash- OF CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA Not satisfied by breaking the performance completely over- are of NYU, whose winning time record once, Drury did it again shadowed his opponent', as the of 2:20.4 broke his own record of Yiiti i>ll know, of course, that every engineering senior is receiv- with a 4:49.5 time in the finals. 5'9", 150 pound junior finished 2:20.8 set last year. Cirigliano's iit» faliiiluiis otters from dozens of corporations, but do you This was 11.1 seconds better than far ahead of the field. time was 2:20.9. know just how fabulous these oilers are? Do you have uny idea last year's performance. Jack Hayman garnered third and Joe Csete captured a third place ,\ widely the corporations are competing? Let me cite for The Maroon swimmers captured second place finishes in the 50 and finish in the 200 yard breast ymi the true und typical case of Chatsworth Osceola, a true the first event of the evening, the 100 yard freestyle races. In the stroke, finishing behind Mike mil lypiral senior. 400 yard medley relay, as the latter event, Hayman was defeat- Ma-yuk of City College, and Bill Cliiitsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day lnst olden of Hunter. mil;, WHS hailed by a man sitting in a yellow convertible Asked how he felt about his ildcil with precious gein stones. "Hello," said the man, "I am team's performance, coach John. Nurmilk T. Sigafoos of the Sigafoos Bearing and Bushing Com- Lyttle said, "I think the boys did l

u "«'!' appendix out?" said Chatsworth. of Wagner in straight games. •I's," snid Sigiifoos-. Bill Cuvran and Chuck McCould, who was chosen captain of next ''*i.v, hey," said Chatsworth. year's team, picked up two points •<-'»n«r:iluliitions," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy bride, for Fordham with first round ''."!!*"' ''"'"P Morris every twelve minutes for the rest of victories. Jack Lynch, the Rams other entry in the tourney, lost in 'J hanks, hey," said Laurel. As low as $774 from New York ... 40 days the openins round. "-W then," said Sigafoos to Chatswortli, "let's get down The rarquctmen finished the Now Pan Am is offering a fabulous series of special student season with a 6-11 record, but " 'Hsiness. My company will start you at $45,000 a year. You tours that feature the new Boeing 707 Jet Clippers*- Ul" retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 20. When you copped second place in the Met- rt u rli world's fastest airliners-between New York and Europe. ropolitan league with a 4-2 mark. '" i we will give you a three-story house made of bullion, No extra fare for the extra speed and comfort. '•'"ipitc with a French Provincial swimming pool. We will Of 'ill the areas of the world, Europe is most suited to "m-ul,. sjtt,.r Sl,rvi(.e for ]lU y(mr c|li](ircll llntil they are safely Jll the type of unusual, adventurous travel you want. There | '" p'i puberty. We will keep your teeth in good repair, and tlul are literally do:cns of tours for you to choose from, many Logic? | t«'th of your wife and children unto the third genera- offering academic credits. And what's more, there's '""• «'e will .,(,,„! your dentist a pack of Philip Morris every plenty of free time left for you to roam about on your own. Manhattan beat St. John's, <'lvc' minutes as long as he shall live ... Now, son, I want you NYU raid Fordham. St. John's '' "'"ik carefully about this offer. Meanwhile, here is ten From Midwest and West Coast Cities, other direct Pan Am services are available on radar-equipped, Douglas- bent NYU who beat Fordhrin, "'liquid dollars in small, unmarked bills, which places you but Fordham heat St. John's. "llT ii" obligation whatsoever." built "Super-7" Clippers. Manhattan, on the other hand, '"."''•lainly seems like a fair offer," said Chatsworth. "But Call your Travel Agent, Pan American, or send in the was beaten by Dartmouth— "'"'ls •"oineUiinir yon should know. I am not nn engineer. In coupon below for lull information. i..M[ilk,lti'K.U..S•• •. ral.OIT. who was beaten by Butler. Now '.'•';' d">''t (!o to M.I.T. at all. I urn a poetry major at Harvard. Navy—who beat North Caroli- na, who beat. Cincinnati, who , ™tK «ver here on a bird walk." ( 11 ben:. Bradley uvt Cincinnati) (' i '." said Sigafoos. Send to: George Gardner, Educational Director and St. Louis twice—was beat- I don't get to keep the money and the convertible en by Butler. And Cincinnati Pun American, Box 1908, N. Y. 17, N. \ . and St. Louis beat NYU. while " I now, do I?" snid Chatsworth. I'lrasi'sencl free I'lin Am UfUdaiJ *405book- 0 ls( (1 Klli Notre Dame, beaten twice in, !r''"" ' 5'"" °." d Sigafoos. "And if you'd like the job, let on Special Student Toura tu Euro|ii;. v u by Butler, beat Mnrquette, • "i'r still stands." i '»»»• M.»HW«»" So. if the Rams beat Butler, * • • ' Name— Fordhnm is better than North Carolina, Cincinnati, St. Louis, )/'''ntl""ff or engineers, the Philip Morris company makes a Slrnfst- St. John's, NYU, Notre Dame, lr lilinrette that's engineered to please the most discern- Marquette, Navy, Brndley ion u ni te Clly— the road) and Manhattan. ••,;' ' t ' smokers—Marlboro, the cigarette witU better -WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE-- '"'ill's." More llavor plus more litter equals moreclgarettel Page 10 The RAM Thursday, March 12 Brennan Makes Up 20 Yds., MAISA Rep Lunges Across Tape to WinRant Mariner By TONY IMHOF otidook for DPxt year,' said O'- Running a 49.6 anchor leg, Connor, smiling over their victory. Sail in captain Tom Brennan carried "Tynan has run 48.9 seconds for a quarter mile and Dan Sullivan's The selection of Fordham's sailing team ;i- nK, Fordham's one mile relay 1:5(i.2 half mile is second only to Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association':; ivpr^e frcjm a 20 yard deficit to a I/iiisi's 1:50 last Saturday." in the Detroit Invitational, and its entry in iho Spri diving victory over Holy Cross Sullivan along with sophomore gatta for the Boston Dinghy Club Cujp at MIT, hi^li" and Boston University in the Jim McMahon qualified for the Mariner's coming season. '•' New York Kniglits of Columbus 1.000 yard run handicap in the The Rams earned entries in Monotjype ChmniHniMui), meet at Madison Square Garden afternoon trials, but both were these principal events due to their Point. The winniT> < last Saturday night. unable to place in the final. Sul- will qualify for ilir impressive showing in the fall sea- 1 Soph Bob Purphy led off with livan hit 2:16.4 with a 20 yard son. ations for Un> I . a slow 54.5 quarter mile. Paul handicap and McMahon 2:19 from In last fall's matches, the Mar- games this summer. Bopko followed with a 52.2 and an 18 yard advantage. Brian Condon's 50.7 effort went iners "beat schools of this area for naught as Brennan got the which usually take us," said Com- baton 20 yards behind Boston U.'s modore John Terino. "This is a Schedule and Holy Cross' anchor men. Rulgers Beats good sign," he added. March 21—Jesuit HI-J.V The plucky redhead caught up Commenting on the schedule Georgetown, to BU on the last turn and nailed for the coming season, Terino Ram Fencers said, "It's the busiest year we've April 11—TrianiMil-.ir: For the Holy Cross runner, Alex Guy- Tom Bruii in ! ette, at the wire with a last ditch In the season's finale iRst Sat- ever had. We've got seven big h a m, Anny and Ce!, meets away. One is at Detroit, an- bia at Army. lunge, which cost him several | run, John McAuIiffe of St. urday, Fordham's swordsmen took abrasions. The team time was olin's beat Luisi for second. a 20-7 thrashing from Rutgers of other at Boston. Detroit is quite April 18-19—Springs Reg 3:27. Newark at the winner's campus. an honor for us. This shows how for the Boston D:n In the field events, Bud Opfin- The fencers finished the year with far our team has come in recent "He was the 'man of the hour,' " ;er heaved the 35 pound weight Pup at M.I.T.. crowed Coach Artie O'Connor af- a 1-7 record. years." Freshman Eliminatinc; I9'ioy4" to beat John Lennon of ter the meet. "After three legs we ;he New York Athletic Club for The Rams scored heaviest in Wrapped around these two Annapolis. were, out of the race, I thought. 'ourth place. the saber event:, Mike Borenstein main events is a slate that in- . Monotype Elnr.m: But Brennan hung in there with and Ivan Csete won two saber cludes a meet every week, start- Princeton. the grit and determination he's The Rams other victory came matches each, while captain Mur- ing with the Jesuit College Re- shown all year and collared his in the Club and College One Mile April: 25-26 —MAISA Chi ray Leiber took one to complete gatta at Georgetown on March 21, pionship Eliminations man at the tape. Belay handicap as the frosh nip- the scoring. and concluding with the MAISA "Why did I switch Brennan to ped the second place Villanova The epec team, undefeated for Championships May 16-17. Kings Point. freshmen by two seconds. The May : 2-3—Quadrangular ) CUII,IIUanchoLr legleg?r " thi*ue RaxLum luumumentor "^""*vn uj tvvu acuuiiua. Hie two seasons, was finally beaten, "The schedule is so heavy we've said anticipating the question. Pordham team was clocked in 7-2. Junior Tom Feher was thegot three meets on one week-end,'' ajt Fordhnm 'City "Brennan has been doing the dirty :19.5, two seconds better than Yacht Club i Columbia, only Ram to win. the Commodore remarked, refer- • work on the second and third legs /illanova. The foil squad was shut out to tfchuyler, Kings Point all year. It was his last race for ring to the week-end of April 18- fordham. John O'Brien led off and cov-complete the rout. 19 when the Earns travel to MIT fordham at the Garden and so I ered his 395 yards in 45.2. Jim' With the season over, foul mem- May | 9-10—Moniity])? Clia iiat him on the anchor leg. It sure Marinacoio, 53.2, Mike Bakkenist, for the Spring Regatta, to Prince- pionships for Chance E paid off, didn't it." bers of the team, Leiber, Feher, ton for the Monotype Eliminations sit Kings Point, 51.3, and Doug Tynan, 49.9, allCsete and Ivan Kovacs will com- Don Luisi's 1:56 clocking was jovered the full 440 yards. and to Annapolis for the Fresh- Detroit Invitational good for third place in the Down- pete in the .Metropolitan Open man Eliminations. May 16-17—MAISA Champ: ins Half Mile Invitational Race, "The Freshmen provide a bright Saber and Epee competition. May 9-10 are the dates for the ships. which is restricted to one compe- titor from each of the metropoli- tan Colleges. Manhattan's Ed Mc- Allister won with a record 1:53.9 Post Edged 1J> Keglers Fordham's bowling team moved into seventh place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling League, defeating C.W. Post, 2-1, last Sun- day at Bowlmor Lanes. Post had drawn even in the sec- ond match, winning 868-838, after the Maroon had taken the ad- vantage in the first match with a SO pin win. The Rams broke the deadlock with a final match vic- tory of 874-831. Jack McCormack was Pord- ham's high man with a 578 series and a 219 game. McCormack is tied with Ed Mowton for the team's top bowling honors with a 177 average. With six matches left, the Rams are eight and a half games be- hind league-leading Iona and three games out of fourth place.

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see your local authorized Chevrolpt HPaiQr t evrolet dealer f°r quick appraisal-early delivery! sday, March 12, 1959 The RAM Page 11 Hamlets Down Manhattan joking 'Em Over In Season's Finale. 40 Solid Minutes By JOHN TERINO Manhattan scored the first early lead and coasted to a 74-70 For the second week in a basket of thn second half and victory over Queens College at i By I'lSTE KAMUNDO aided by Maroon personal fouls, Fitzgerald Gym in Flushing. HAM Sports Editor •aw, the Fordham Frosh did closed the gap to 33-30. Manhat- Dempsey's 19 and Ed Kohler's 17, pidham's basketball team rings up the curtain on the what the varsity could not do tan's play tightened as Dempsey took scoring honors for the Invitational Tournament tonight as they meet But- -win at the Armory—as they and Hess picked up their fourth Maroon. | Indiana, in the opening game of the Garden's double- defeated Manhattan, 61-52, personals and the Jaspers stayed •. This is the Rams' third trip to the Eighth Avenue ast Saturday night. The within three points for the next -i.;on show, last year being the first in 15 years. Ramlets finished the season five minutes. |iey wore knocked off in the quarter-finals last year at the .500 mark, winning 11 With nine minutes to go, the All Met the semi-finals -in 1943. What are their chances this of 22. Rams pulled away. Tom O'Con- Captain John Brady, who is Joe Dempsey, with 14 and nor and Phil Bonnasia sparked j The first team the Rams draw is Butler. Then it's the attack, scoring and setting up Fordham's third top all-time |y and after that you have ... Corky Hess with 18, paced the scorer, was selected to the All cagers to the win. the plays. Metropolitan first team last sounds so simple, but you can't bypass any opponent Dempsey and Hess scored 12 The victory was the Ranis' sec- week by the Met basketball in this tourney for they all carry heavy and 11 during the first period ond of the year over the Jaspers, writers. Johnny Andariese was •credentials and Butler is no exception. They're while Dan Lyon's five march- winning earlier this season, 67-52.. named to the second team. la small club, but they're fast. They've been ed to a 33-22 half time lead. Last week, the Rams built an I [running all year, running up 18 wins in 21 games after losing their first five. Their 18-8 I record earned them the Indiana Collegiate IConference title. "They can t>e beaten" is the scouting re- Iports phrase for them, but the Rams will JOB OPPORTUNITIES! Shave to play 40 minutes of basketball to knock off the NIT entries. In each of the A General Motors representative will be on campus j last two defeats, they ran out of gas. Against Butler, jan't let it happen, for the Indiana club has a stacked March 20. They have accounted for 37 percent of the team's Jo- ints. Contact your college placement office to arrange an interview. tadley needs no build up. They placed second in the Iri Valley Conference behind Oscar Robertson and Cln- fi and ahead of St. Louis, another NIT entry. Those who watched the game on television last Saturday bon saw what they can do. You saw the thorough over they gave Robertson and Co. Remember also that | Joe Mason, Bradley's top scorer, was held scoreless floor and didn't score a point until the game was j over. iu can't sell Pordham short. They can shoot and play |asketball, even with the best of them. They've just olay 40 minutes of basketball. |ey didn't do it last Saturday night against Manhat- the Saturday before that against NYU. The Rams fed every move the Jaspers made for the first 28 min-. |nly in the opening minutes when the Jaspers jump- 16-6 lead and the Rams battle back to 19-18, did the alter. Neither team was giving an inch. It was a typl- |dham-Manhattan game and the SRO crowd' was tear- house down with its appreciation, ith teams were matching each other's basket. T.he lead Instantly changing hands, but there was never more j three point difference. Something had to give though the Rams did. liile Kenny Norton's boys reeled off nine consecutive, j Fordham found the basket completely out of range. |vere missed—some didn't even touch the rim, shots prced violations.were called and free throws rolled Beanwhile, Manhattan maintained its pace and eas- I collapsed Rams off the floor. Be game did turn up a happy note for the Rams. John Jky, who entered the contest when Ed DeGroat picked |e quick personals, turned In his best performance in togs. Samonsky had seen action during the year V |serve, but couldn't shake the jitters. Sa-turday night and he deposited 14 points. His showing was only over- led by Johnny Andariese's 22 points and 16 rebounds. ere hasn't been too many championships this year at m, but they have a champion in a redhaired junior Bur imagination School of Business. He goes by Drury Gallagher. His ime isn't too common and neither are his amazing a swimming pool, especially when there are a few has a chance General Motors engineers pre-check inertial ed up against him. iry has been cracking record after record in his two guidance systems for ballistic missiles in a varsity competition, breaking old' ones and, resetting to soar at "raceway" simulating actual missile wiring. i. Last Saturday at the Mets he broke two more and a relay team set another. Men like these are deeply involved in today's i weekend he competes in the Eastern Collegiate Swim- General Motors faslest moving and fastest growing industry Issociation championship at Vale. Gallagher broke . . . electronics. At General Motors engineers t ! this meet's records last year as a sophomore and al- and scientists have a chance to develop their his year, has bettered those times, talents to the fullest ... to let their imagina- he Eastern individual championships last year, Drury •dham's first major swimming title in the 1500 meter tions soar. e. He also copped a third place medal at this meet. You, too, can have a chance to put your ybe Fordham's short on championship teams this year, GM positions now available in these fields for imagination into operation at GM. Every y certainly can claim a great swimmer who has been men holding Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's facet of engineering and science is found |ns an Olympic prospect for 1960. degrees: Mechanical Engineering • Electrical aiming Ceneral Motors 35 divisions ant! 126 Engineering • Industrial Engineering • Metal- plants: automobiles, clicscl engines, astro- f Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Conference announc- lurgical Engineering • Chemical Engineering • Ijwcek that applications for Its ninth annual individual nautics, appliances, rocket propulsion and Aeronautical Engineering • Ceramic Engineer- solar energy . . . these are just a few of tile I'fi'atne championship are being accepted. The tourney, ing • Mathematics • Industrial Design • |k'cl to rim from April 18 to May 3, consists of a quall- Physics • Chemistry • Engineering Mechanics. fields open to the inquiring mind. pund, a semi-final round and the finals. i male undergraduate of a four year accredited school ''Johnny Bach's six a game and hits 42 pert ed to Manhattan College, 7S-G4, in the 40lh meeting between via SSuaOon iast year. So they've had to, fiffht-you know -lie Manhattan. Butler is * team that dropped the first his shots. At 5'10", lie h for, the Bronx rivals. to hit from behind the circle • five games of the season then came* For 28 minutes an. 53 .seconds, the Rams matched the The Butler center is 6'4" Kena man like that can hurl. back hard—you know—like NYU. Pennington. Pennington has tak- Orville Boso and Dick Half, Butler is the Indiana Collegiate en his 228 lbs. up for 13.7 both 6'3", complete the piato Conference champion. They've points a game—and down with They pick up 15 points a Ea won 18 of their last 21 games in- 196 rebounds for the year. His between them and while liaffi cluding two wins over Notre Dame. shooting has averaged just over hits a slovenly 36.2 percent fr Notre Daine? They've beaten St. 40 percent for the season. So he's the floor, Bose approaches a ( John's and oh yes, Marquette just a center, a decent rebounder and for two average with 49.6. a couple of weeks back. Butler hitting only 40 percent of his field has beaten Notre Dame twice. goal attempts in the era of The Butler crowd is not im That's what Butler is. Now they're the jump shot, that adds up to miliar with tight bail m here for the big show—and they're a good layup. How do you defend They've played under pressure here on guts. against a layup? year. They've beaten Navy by o The Bulldog offense centers a- Next to Pennington is 6'4" John the Irish twice by two and Da roimd scrappy Bill Scott, their Jones. He's a 177 lb. forward and mouth by five in overtime. They he has pulled down 220 rebounds. averaged 72 points a fame for I G'O" guard. The 155 lb. Scott has season and given up 71. So it) averaged 18.1 for coach Tony Hin- He doesn't score in double figures but he gets his 8.5 a game. been close down the line. And tl kle's five this year. His percent- couldn't be much on defense. age from the floor has been an Earl Engle at 6'2" is the other astounding 47.1. While scoring, forward and Jim Barrick at fi'O" Butler is scrappy like Manh Scott has managed to pick off 147 is the final starter in the back- tan—and they've come back hi rebounds, which was only third court. Neither is a particularly like NYU—but Fnrdliam lias 1 best in Bulldog circles, but is a large threat, but this is in fact, its fame to Manhattan—i more revealing statistic when con- their value. Tony Hinklc, you sec,they've gone down to M sidered under the general group- has a bench. And the Butler coacli The Rams are tired of losi ng "guard." goes to his bench often. They'll win tonight.

LEDEK reaches i<> block a Brady shot, but fails. Jasper attack, as the lead chang- In the first half, Brady threw ed hands 17 times and the score in two jumpers, a layup and one was tied six. free throw for seven. The second At this point, John Samonsky half was no bargain either, as missed two free throws with Ford- Brady scored one field goal to ham on the short end of a 54-51 finish with nine points. count. Manhattan's backcourt ace. John Andariese was the only Frank Quarto, countered with a bright spot in the Bam starting jump shot and the Rams were five. Andariese canned eight of down five. 19 from the floor and six of Over the next six minutes, the seven from the charity stripe for Kelly Green outscored the Mar-a 22 point evening. The 6'5" Junior oon, 12-3, and with the clock read- scored mostly on a left-handed ing 4:54 remaining, Manhattan jump and was top rebounder for led by ten, 64-54. the first half with nine. Two Fordham reserves rate Fordham stayed surprisingly raves for fine play in the short close to the Jaspers despite the time they were allowed to play. Rams' 38.6 percentage from the Frank Ascione and John Sam- onsky drove the Rams to the 36- 36 half-time tie. . Ascione replaced Coalmon with six minutes- left in' the opening stanza and contributed two quick baskets. Samonsky replaced Ed DeGroat, after the latter was charged with his third personal, early in the same half. The 6'1" sophomore took seven shots, hit on five of them, collected four of seven from the line and finished second high for the Rams with CONFUCIUS say: 14. For the Jaspers, it was a team story. Joe Dougherty, hitting 10- "Most wise idea for 20 of his field goal attempts, was high with 26. It was just one of those nights for the 6'2" junior, college boy or girl" as he literally tossed in jump shots from all over the Armory floor. Manhattan shot a fantastic 48 *». an Q&pmp^u percent as Quarto with 10, 6'6" THEY FOUGHT all night, but Tom Leader, 16. and Charlie Koe- Manhattan won despite Andariese niK, 15, rarely missed and finished precision portable! and Samonsky. in double figures behind Dough- erty. floor. In the last nine minutes of To mnke things even tougher, the game they hit only four field the Jaspers threw up a man-to- ... nnd a word to the wise should be sufficient—ft"' t|l(\nia:"'' goals—John Andariese and John man collapsing defense which kept Coalmon having two apiece. Man- the Rams outside most of the nificent German-made Olympia makes short work of <>*'> hattan closed out with a flurry night and • may hnve been the ossfff»?jiic«(—easier, faster, finer! ., of foul shots and a full court pass reason for their poor floor per- A breeze to operate, it's fully'-equipped will) tlie m^ to Quarto as the Rams tiled des- centage. 1 perately to get the ball. advanced and worthwhile typing features. Theiv's e" Both clubs head for the NIT, convenient half-spacing—ideal for ruled index car"" Jasper coach Ken Norton made which opens tonight with the it clear before the game that John Rams facing Butler and St. John's mathematical problems and equations. . ,0 Brady was-'the Bam to stop. Char- pitted against Villanova. Ford- So, see—test—and compare Olympia before yf«(lcc lie Koenlg received Brady as a ham finished with a 17-7 won- on any other portablo. One can be yours for just I11'11" defensive assignment and stopped lost record, while Manhattan clos- a day! Full one-year national warranty, too. the Maroon captain cold. ed with 15-5. 2561 Webster Ave.