, OCTOBER 19, 1951 No. A Frisco in First Home Tilt By JIM JACOBY Galloping out of the West to as- \ally to Stir Spirit For Dons' Grid Contest sist Fordham in its home opener this The homecoming rally of the Fordham Rams will be held in the gym' Saturday come San Francisco's col- lantes." Jack is a Sophomore in the rallies are: J. Peter Brady, Petei orful Dons led by All-American konight at 7 o'clock. This will be the pie-game rally for the San Francisco School of Pharmacy. Sisi is his mar- Hughes, Joe McGranaghan, Bob Me- game. " ried sister, who lives in upstate New Gee, Jack Haley, 3rd, and Stevi candidates OUie Matson and Ed For one hour and a quarter, the student body will be entertained by York and is coming down especially Voykovich. They have made plan: Brown. The Dons will seek to for the rally. The dancing team pre- leveral talented performers. A New Jersey girl, Bobbie Thuman, former to carry the campus decorations t avenge the 21-14 loss suffered at viously entertained in a USO show the site of the rally. the hands of the inspired Rams last National Women's Baton Twirling in the Wall Street Follies and on year. Champion and present New Jersey television. state champ, will lead off with a The team will he there and«Coach Matson, who does the 100 in 9.6 Ed Danowski will say a few words. demonstration of her skill. and who pushed Herb McKinley to This will be the first time this year the world's record in the 440, i» • Tom Gilshannon, a Fordham grad- that the head coach has addressed the student body. The Band has pre- quite a footballer too. He led USF uate student in the Theater Depart- in most touchdowns scored last sea- ment, will be next with a song and pared some special selections, and the cheerleaders will lead the stu- son while gaining 5.6 yards .per \IS dance routine. Tom played in "Trip dents in assuring the team that carry. His overall scoring total ol to Chinatown" and in the Mimes' Fordham is behind them. 81 points was good enough to lead Nite show last year. He also played "With a good turnout this should the Far West. He is also, in this day summer stock at Sun Valley. be one of the best rallies in several years," J. Peter Brady, acting com- of two-platoon football, a steady The third group of entertainers mittee chairman, said. defensive player. will he a quintet composed of Ford- Brady suggested that students Matson's twin offensive threat is ham students from California. This bring dates to the rally, "because it's quarterback Ed Brown who does act was planned toy the rally com- going to be a good rally and because mittee to show San Francisco that there will be a show in Collins aft- everything but make the ball dis- California has some Fordham sup- erwards." The show mentioned will appear. Brown heaves long passes, porters. They will wear cowboy cos- •be put on by the Austrian student having rewritten individual San tumes and will have a guitar player group that is visiting this country. Francisco records in that depart- with them. Jack Halle/, Karl Kuhe, The committee urges that all attend- ment, boots extra-points, takes care ~ Pete Caubisens, Patrick Shemanski ing the rally also attend the show. of the punting and plays defense in Because of the show the rally will and Steven Voykovich, the members start at 7 p.m. There will be no excellent style. of the quintet, have adopted the movies before the rally and no bon- name, "The Vicious Vigilantes." 'Frisco Unbeaten fire afterwards* It will be the rejuvenated Rams' Two tap dancers, Jack and Sisi! The members of the committee FRISCO'S ED BROWN Quarters, will follow the "Vigi- job to take care of these two dis- that has arranged this and all other FORDHAM'S 'RAJAH' tinct threats if they are to repeat last year's upset. The Maroon proved to its loyal supporters that it could lams Confident ROUTES TO GAME bounce back by crushing Boston ' Triborough Stadium, site of the Russian Twin Bill Set College after that horrendous Holy Fordham-San Francisco football Cross defeat. The Rajah (quarter- >n Eve of Battle tussle tomorrow, is easy to reach back Franz to the uninitiated) was by subway, train, car, or any back in fine fettle as he passed and "A good, spirited, and conditioned other means of conveyance that For Theatre Opener led the 'boys from Rose Hill to a iam is a winning team. We have Fordhamites wish to use. convincing victory. But it is a known lese qualities, and I'm sure we'll City dwellers who prefer to fact that the Dons will ibe a bit travel via the subway can take Russia, old and new, will come to the stage of Collins Auditorium on ome out on top," is the way tackle Thursday night, ~Nov. 1, in the form of a twin bill of Russian plays for the tougher—to say the least—than the the express to 125th Street and Eagles, who don't exactly fly high. flu Cassella summed up the Ford- Lexington Avenue. Buses which opening features of this year's Fordham University Theatre season. go to Randall's Island stop there, The plays are "The Inspector General," by Nicholai Gogol, which is the Frisco, unbeaten in four starts, ranks am football team's attitude toward featured production; and "The Strong Feeling," a Russian language play to fourth in the country in total of- 'morrow's game with . San Fran- and the fare is only a nickel. be presented by the Institute of Con-«> Those who like to ride the rails fense, third in passing offense and isco. temporary Russian Studies as a cur- Mr. Edgar L. Kloten, Director of the fifth in rushing defense. Matson is from Connecticut and Westchester tain raiser. Coach Ed Danowski was somewhat County should journey on the Fordham University Theatre, said. ranked fourth in the entire country optimistic. "We were lucky to New Haven train as far as 125th "The Inspector General" is a folk "We usually associate Russian writ- in the rushing department. eat them last year," he said, and Street, where they can then board comedy depicting political, social, ers with misery." ien went on to outline the areas the same bus mentioned above. and economic machinations and There are two scenes to the play, The USF schedule this year has cm which he expects the most Going by car, it is advisable for petty graft and thievery in a small which were designed, by Mr. William not been too difficult. They have ouble this year. town. The story takes place in an Riva. The main scene shows both the met West Coast independents such New Yorkers to drive to the Tri- era under the czarist regime at about interior and exterior of the town as Santa Clara, San Jose State The fullback, OUie Matson, is a borough Bridge and turn off at 1836, and will be done in the costume governor's house. The other scene is (twice), and College of the Pacific. 'rint champ. He can rush the 100 the ramp leading to the stadium, which is signified by a large sign. of the day. a garret in a lofty spire in the town Therefore, it seems safe to assume i 9.6 seconds. At end they have a "Nicholai Gogol is one of the few hotel. that the visitors (have been pointing :nior, Merrill Peacock, whose aver- Car riders from Connecticut Russian playwrights who reflects Featured in the cast are: David for their trip East for quite some se gain on completed passes for can take the Merritt and Hutchin- Russian life in a light-hearted vein,' Lunney as Klestakov, the Inspector time, since Fordham ruined one of ie past two seasons is 25.9 yards. son River Parkways as far as General; Tony Coggi as Anton, June San Francisco's best seasons in '50 "The Dons' forward wall has the Bruckner Boulevard, then follow Sheerin as Anna, and Mary Draper with that thrilling upset. After 'P rushing defense average in the through to the Triborough Bridge. as Maraya. Important parts will also trailing 14-0 at the half, the Rams ation. Led by left-tackle Gino be played by Dave Wilson and Bob came roaring back to triumph 21-14. larchetti and line backer Burt them. Fordham has All-American Senior Reheat Cannon, as Bobchinsky and Dob- oler, the forward wall has limited The Fordham players never forgot s material too." chinsky, respectively, and also Wil Matson's superb overall game and opponents to 24 yards per game Chris Campbell, the team's cap Begins Tuesday liam Shust and Jack Haley, Jr. when it came time for them to vote i the ground." tain, expressed the optimism preva- "The Strong Feeling" is a modern on the "All-Opponent Team" this With reference to the Dons' high- lent among the team members when Russian play written by Ilf and six-foot-two 203-pound fullback was ' touted squad, tackle Carmime he said, "They have a good club, The annual Senior and Junior Petrov, and is about housing in pres- the only player to make both offen- pisi said, "I think we'll beat but we'll beat them." Retreat for the College will begin (Continued on page 8) sive and defensive teams while be- Tuesday, October 23, in the Uni- ing voted Fordham's outstanding versity Church with the Rev. Robert opponent of the year. A. Hewitt, S.J., acting as Retreat Maroon Defense Master. New ROTC Program harvester Hop Oct. 27; Father Hewitt is the Rector of To stop the aerial attack the Ma- Cheverus Classical High School, oon pass defense will have to be Portland, Maine. Before his appoint- Provides Practice much better than it looked against lue Flames' Will Play ment there, he had been rector of the Crusaders two weeks ago, while Boston College H.S. and of Weston the defensive line, which permitted In keeping with the thirty-two-year tradition of the College, the annual College, Weston, Mass., the house In Leadership slow fullback like Bob Doyle to _«vester Dance will be held in the gymnasium on Saturday, October 27. of studies for the Jesuit Scholastics average ten yards per carry at Fit- ™T Alfieri, '51, and his Blue Flames will provide music for the expected of the New England Province. A new training program has been ton Field, will certainly have to be instituted by the Artillery and on its toes to stop halfback Joe Scu- unoreds of couples from 9 to 1 o'clock. The Retreat will run through dero's and Matson's lightning-like ™*> tor the dance will be $3.( Friday, October 26, with the first Transportation Corps of the ROTC. ... Lisanti, eral New York City hotels, includ- three days having the following This plan is actuated toy two bat- thrusts. As for the defense, Franz, l"h several ing the Hotels St. George and St. talions of Advanced students Under- Hyatt & Co. will most likely adhere business schedule: to last year's strategy of attempting T>d will ann Morita. During the summer they had 9 a.m. Mass followed by talk. going special training in all phases tortly °unce the guest stars engagements at Rockaway Beach of command within a battalion to wear down the visitors, who don't 11 a.m. Stations ox the Cross believe in two-platoons and will and along the Jersey Shore. followed by talk. level for a period of four weeks. from the dance will As yet, a decoration motif has not Then they will place these prin- more than likely be a bit tired be- ton* , , to foreiS'n Jesuit mis- 1 p.m. Rosary, talk, and Benedic- cause of their long plane trip. s has bee th been agreed upon. Because of the tion. ' ciples into practical application as If. i'n" » e custom since new regulations that neither corn On Friday, there will be Mass and members of the battalions of the And so for Fordham's first game inaugurai.g.u l of the annual social Ground Forces cadet regiment. Thus year stalks, tacks, nor staples can be used Communion at 9 a.m. Confessions it Randall's Island in many a moon or ye ' Archbishop James in the decorating, the committee will will be heard on Tuesday through the command positions in the regi- ans will be treated to a game be- £ C ment will be filled by men well- R °v the have to devise a new mathocl of Thursday from 12 to 1, on Wednes- ween two offensive-minded bail V S ^ ' George P. McGowan, hanging the decorations. Sanders day and Thursday from 2 to 3, and schooled in all phases of command :lubs who may not be ranked tops the Caroline Islands, will re- states, however, "The decorations for during the 7:30 and 9 a.m. Masses leadership. n the country but are not far from no Sifts. Archbishop Hayes the dance will be in the usual au- m Friday. There will be an Apos- A fine tribute to the Artillery being two of the most colorful. •ormer Dean of Discipline at tumn, harvester effect. The white .olic Benediction after both Masses. cadets who aestivated at Fort Bliss, Questions such as who will win and skydrup, colored lights, and multi- Classes will resume at 11 a.m. on Texas, was the extension ol an in- by what score are difficult to answer iR ona nethew Fordhaex m campus Friday. During the Retreat, there vitation for the October 20 Home- when unpredictable teams such as .-•*•- iv, Porienco for the colored crepe paper will all be used ihese meet. There is no doubt that lance\!"es-Last year at a Supper to create a desirable effect." will bo no classes except for those coming week by the students of r ncc> ,. „,„ . ^ . who have graduate courses held Hampton Institute of Virginia. he Dons will be favored, ibut who tn NYU Fordhnm ot The Blue Flames, who also plnyed Hamilton and Fordham comprised :an foretell the outcome of a oon- -* (.he Junior Supper Dance last after 1:45 p.m. ot the Junior Suppe All non-catholic students are m- Battery "C" of the First Battalion iest between two squads that like They have spring, will bring two vocalists, Ann ited to make the Retreat. during the summer camp tor J-iscore as much as these twb? 'sev- ..{Continued or •"" 3) The RAM October 19, 1951 Campus Observance of U.N. Week fa Begin Jonighi Plans Include U.N. Is Theme Plays, Dances Of Broadcasts members will also attend a formal By AL McNAMARA at Marymount on Oct. 20. A university-wide observance of To lend added interest, a soccer United Nations Week, October 19- game will be sponsored by the club during the -week. The students iron 28, will be coordinated by the Inter- South America coached by the Rev, national Club, it was announced this A. Viilalba, SJ., will oppose a team week by Ramon Lloveras, president made up of studenti from other of the club. nations. All organizations on the campus In speaking of the plans, Lloveras expressed the hope that the student are preparing to participate in the body would support U.N. week on festivities, which are planned to campus and thus foster a feeling of acquaint the student body with the brotherhood in the world. importance ol the U.N. in our 'We would like especially to com- mend 'Visitors from Vienna' to Vm modern world. students," he stated. "The Rally Jos£ Pares, chairman of the Club's Committee of the Student Council Cultural Committee, stated that the is cooperating with us by scheduling response of the various campus or- the San Francisco rally early so as ganizations-has been good. He re- to allow the students to attend the •how after the cheering is over." leased a schedule of events for the The Austrian "Good WiU" show it week including discussions, shows, sponsored by the "Buro Fuer Stu- presentations and a mass for world dentenwanderungen" (Office for peace. Student Tours, and Exchanges) o! Austria, in the hope of acquainting Official opening will come tonight Americans with their native custom! in Collins Auditorium where the and giving the players who will bi Austrian Students Players Group the future leaders of their homeland will present a medley of Austrian an insight into the American way

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Bowling Alleys ABC Sanctioned— Available for Clubs & Groups At the newly renovated Williamshridge Bowling Alleys 5J // White Plains Ave. & 225th St. Ol 5-9013 , > lucky Strike M&ms R Itober \9, Th« RAM Pag* ThrM : ordham Station to Broadcast 'Monthly Ads CHEMICAL ICE CREAM SODA Inly One Mote Away Game Solicited Now Only one of the remaining Fordham University "away" football games Gene Fleming, editor of The wiU be broadcast this season, it was recently announced by WFUV-FM Monthly, announced that advertising Fordham's radio station. This will- be either the Eutgers or the Temple space can now be bought in the me. forthcoming issues of that magazine. The difficulty was said to be "purely financial." The Missouri game cost In lme -with its new policy, a 15 per B sl cent commission is offered to stu- lUch more than had been antici-«> Dtut", it was stated at the station dents who obtain advertising for the End it is impossible to finance the magazine. The advertising rates are three remaining out-of-town tussles. REPUBLICAN POLL as follows: full page, $50; half page, Triie two home games, San Francisco Senator Robert A. Taf t, of Ohio, $30; one-third page, $20; one-sixth End NYU, will be voiced over the page, $13; per inch, $4.75. Contract headed the list of Republican forms may be picked up at The University's channel. Presidental candidates with 40% Monthly office. WFUV is featuring two new stu of the vote, in the recent poll con- bent interest programs in its regular Fleming pointed out that The ichedule. These are "Campus Clubs," ducted by the Fordham Univer- Monthly will offer much more this ieard on Tuesdays at 4:80 p.m., and sity Republican Club. year than it has in the past. He {'Student Forum," scheduled lor . Taft was followed, in order of stated that plans are being drawn Phursdays at 4:45 p.m. popularity among Fordham stu- up "to do a good many new things Charlie Wood acts as moderator dents, by Eisenhower, 15.5%; for The Monthly. \ti "Campus Clubs," presenting the Warren, 14%; McArthur, 13.5%; "The inside of the magazine will purposes and activities of the various be done partially in color, and illus- llubs and organizations on the cam- Dewey, 5.5%; Stassen, 4%. Duff, trations will play a more prominent 3%; McCarthy, 2%; and others )US. role. We will be glad to receive ma- Don Redmond, a sophomore in the with 2.5%. terial at any time, and if everything business School, has been acting as works, out as planned, we hope that •he chairman of "Student forum." this will be The Monthly's most sue this program will air the students' cessful year." liews and opinions on various cur- The Monthly office is located in lent and timely topics. Gaels Sponsor the basement of St. Robert's Hall, J Any students interested in partici and students wishing to submit ma- lating on these shows should consult terial may do so there. Present lither of these men. During' the week Masquerade With plans call for the first issue to ap- Mr. John Ryan to shown making- s facsimile of an ice cream soda with If October 21, which is UN week, the pear at the end of this month. chemicals during "The House of Marie" show, presented here last week Two programs will feature foreign by General Electric. Kudents who attend the University. Inner Self' Theme they will express their opinions con- lerning the United Nations. The "Gaelic Gallop/1 a masquer- RUSSIAN LECTURES "Magic Show 1 "High School Forum," a new addi- ade dance, will be held Saturday Air Flight Training tion to the station this year, is broad- night, November 3, in Reidy Lounge All phases of Russian culture last every Monday, Wednesday and under the auspices of the Arch- Open to Students will be presented in a series of Attracts Many Friday at 5:30 p.m. In the next few bishop Hughes Gaelic Society of the eight lectures, sponsored by the keeks, Brooklyn Prep, Fordham College. Institute of Contemporary Rus- hep, Manhattan Prep, All Hollows, Lt. Col. Lester L. Krause, USAF, sian Studies, at Fort Slocum, In commemoration of their 75th Music for dancing will be pro- the PAS&T of Fordham University, N. Y., begining November 26. tower Memorial and Mt. St. Michael vided by Jim Beaky and his combo anniversary, the American Chemical i be heard. announced that Air Science III stu- The lectures will be presented Society presented another of its an- from 8:30 to 1 o'clock. The dona- dents would be eligible to enroll in to Chaplains and servicemen at nual "House of Magic" programs, tion is $1.50 per couple, and cider the Flight Operation Career Train- the post. The Schedule follows: sponsored iby GE, to a large audi- and doughnuts will be sold at the ing Option inaugurated at Fordham November 26, "The Philosophy ence in Collins Auditorium, Oct. 11. French Professor dance. this year.. of Communism," Dr. Francis Rev. John P. Lahey, moderator of The one-hour show, presided over The main trend of this course, as McQuade, by Mr. John Ryan, featured the ex- the society, will say Mass after the stated by Maj. Leon J. Friedman, December 10, "Russian Litera- iets Fulbright Aid dance in the University Church. hibition of several mechanisms used USAF, department Head of the ture," Mr. Mikhail Koriakov. in the field of electronics. An elec- "Come as your inner self," dance Flight Option, is to acquaint the stu- January 14, 1952, "Russian Re- committee chairman Tom Cipolla tric eye's versatility was demon- Jean Misrahl, Associate Professor dent with phases of flying as a ligious and Secular Art," Mr. strated by means of transmitting the i! French, has been awarded a Ful- advises about costuming. "Dressing preparation for entrance into Flight Lincoln Kirstein. rooms will 'be provided for those musical sounds of a record on a ivight Grant to do research in ro- School. These phases will embody February 4, 1952, "Russian In- beam of light controlled by the ince language and literature at the whose costumes are too cumfoer- ninety hours of class instruction cov- stitutions," Professor Nicholas some or unusual to be worn on the "eye." Any interference in the beam 'niversity of Paris, it was an- ering the following: Principles of Timasheff. stopped the sounds of the record. iounced by the State Department. street." Flight; the Air Craft Engine; the April 28, "Russian Anthropol- The award is made by the Depart - Cipolla also commended Joan Bag- Air Craft Instruments; Air Naviga- ogy>" Rev. J. Franklin Ewing, Another gadget, the inducto- >ent of State under the provisions nell and Bob Davis for their work' tion; and Meteorology. S.J. therm, was used to determine the ' the Fulbright Act. It U one of in covering the campus with post- May 5, "Soviet Economics," Mr. color ol various gases contained in Ipproximately 340 grants for lec- ers publicizing the dance. Nilita Roodowski. glass cylinders. This is the principle iring and research, abroad, included The society, which meets every June 2, "The Techniques of used in the manufacture of our the program for the Academic Friday during the activities period, College of Pharmacy Communism," Professor Louis phosphorescent lighting of today. 'ear 1951-1952. As provided by the is now holding a membership drive. Budenz. However, the practical use of this Originally organized to further machine is in hospitals where the 't, all candidates are selected by Holds Two Retreats radio waves produced by it are ap- Board of Foreign Scholarships, Gaelic culture on the campus, the society is planning a twin bill of plied to heat the bodies of patients le members of which are appointed internally. y the President of the United Irish plays to be presented at the The College of Pharmacy held its HARVESTER... tates. end of November. annual retreat October 15 through (•Continued from page 1) The scientific phenomenon in- 18. Furia and Gene Williams, with their cluded, too, a photostatic camera The Retreat-Master for the Cath- eleven-piece band. capable of taking a picture of frag- olic members of the College was the The chairman of the dance is John ments flying at a velocity of 2,000 Rev. Raymond J. Cotter, S.J. For Finneran, the assistant vice-prefect miles a minute. the non-Catholics, the Retreat-Mas- of the Sodality. Heading the Plan- Another part of the program was ter was the Rev. Lawrence B. Stan- ning Committee is Sal Lisanti. So- devoted to the explanation of the ley, S.J. dalists of the College will work on peculiar properties of some chemical The Catholic retreat, held at the the dance along with a contingent of products. Silicone, used in paints, University Church, consisted of: young ladies from the downtown sports equipment, etc., could be Hey October 15, 16, 17: 9 a.m., Mass School of Education. Janet McNulty stretched apart like taffy, but when and. Sermon; 10:45 a.m.. Rosary and will direct the downtown group. molded into a spherical shape and Sermon; 1 p.m., Stations of the •bounced on the floor, it did not lose Cross, Sermon, and Benediction of Decoration chairmen are Jim Mar- gotta, senior, and Clay Sanders, its roundness. Phosphorescent paint Here's the Blessed Sacrament. on a screen was able to take the October 18: 9:00 a.m., Mass and junior. Refreshments will include coca-cola and potato chips. demonstrator's shadow and retain it General Communion; Confessions for some time, until the effect wore were heard Tuesday and Wednesday Publicity chairmen are Phil Wal- off. after all Sermons. lace and Steve Rippon. Dick Pickett, Mr. Ryan, an ex-schoolteacher, The schedule for the non-Catholic ticket chairman, has announced that has been with the society since last retreat was: bids for the dance will be on sale March. At present, he is touring October 15, 16, 17: Talks at 9:00 every day in Keating cafeteria be- many colleges and high schools in sports $W+ a.m., 11:00 a.m., and 1:00 p.m. tween 12 and 2 p.m. New York City.

you heard Fordham's Day Hops about/11 Fleeced By Subways The price of anything that is worth, while, and a few things that are hot, has gone up in the last three years. But it is the little things that add up, we find. Take the example of subway fares. If each one of the day-hops in the senior class were to spend ten cents on a one way trip to Fordham, and Whenever you have work to do &* ^ were to make one hundred and Andwant to make an"A" or two eighty round trips in a year, they would have spent enough to finance Don't groan, don't grip?, their edition of the MAROON, the Don't quake, don't toil class yearbook. And in the past three years, those Call right up and Rent-a-Royal Woar II opcu uilii n [in fur seniors would have spent a total of for sports, or... •tepping out. lATI MOOll OrfiCl tYMWm»«RS ON IAIY TIRM4 $34,236. Gabanaro .. . with the $6 50 ONE MONTH $4 THREE MONTHS $9 amazing new Arafold collar Free Delivery, Pickup andServict

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*\ r October 19, 195) The RAM Page Four By Schroth Rose Hill

Editor 6tm Jacobi Viewpoint Sport. Witor Fwtun Editor Al McNonra Jack FrMman Tom McN.II. Gene Fleming CIAY SANDERS Circulation ManofM lutlMM Mariafw Picture Editor Advortbina Manas« J.rry ionadorma Dick McGowan John Middlemlss Bob Darcy N.w. Stair: William Shafer, Frank Doherty, BUI Duke, John Stapleton, Jerry QUESTION: Clay Sanders, Edward Geczlk, Bill Gifford, J*»Bawnanr..FranK.Car,;Uu Joseph "What can the United Nations Or- ganization do for your country? Raymond Lloverai, Puerto Rico: Meyer, Joe Rigolio, Chris de la Boche, John Shanahao, Anthony Obadal, John Blaney, "It can help the country obtain ! pharm. financial stability. There is much to Sporti SUB: Dan FlteGerald, Jim Jacoby, Ed Colloton, Dick Sykes, John Clary, Jack be desired in our educational system. White, Art De Buve, Jack Grogan, Joe Callahan, BUI Rothschild, Jim Marooney, Bill The health conditions in Puerto Rico Cosgrove, Walter Sullivan, Jim O'Toole, John Stemniski, Tony Malatestinic. are in a terrible state." Features Staff: Bernard Nee, Leroy Valleric, John Ottavlano, Tony Jeremiah, cameras; Ted Corsaro, Bill Shea, Leo Bellantoni, Ray Schroth, Don Smith, art; Mario Paone, Bert Twaalfhoven, Holland: "As a j Mltortal; Richard Whaleti, Dan Solon, foreign. defense measure, they can protect Circulation and Exchange: Bob Monrte, Gene Brennan, John O'Neill, Frank Slevin, our small country. From an eco- Jim Loughran, Joe Sullivan. nomic standpoint, it can bring eco- PuMMMd WMkly, .w^rt in v««i.» .n« .x.mln.li«. ..riodt, from S.pl.mb.r to May by Ik. nomic stability and cooperation with i MM .1 F.,Jh.-> C.ll.,., Fordham Univ.«lty, N.w York. M.d«ator, Mr. Edwrd A. Walih, other countries to diminish economic | taMnMw «• JwrrallMi. *yW«r!ptlw, W. tM,ni at imnd lira rnrttw Orttbw I, 1»M, « tht differences. From a social standpoint, f.il 0«k. «t N.w York, H. V. ' they can eliminate prejudices and I discriminatory practices, thereby aiming at bigger international unity." Carmelo Nepomuceno, Philippines: I "We have actually received eco- I U.N. Week and Fordham Men nomic aid, which has been used to I Within a few hours after this issue of The RAM hits the campus, help relieve the terrible conditions Fordham's observance of United Nations Week will, begin. The brought about by the war. What we International Club is acting as the coordinating agency for the affair need now is some military aid to I which will witness simultaneous activity by many extra-curricular combat the Communist led dissi-1 organizations. , . , . , , dents." The details of the International Club's plans, which include Henry Hortmann, Germany: "What I shows, movies, dances, lectures, and even a soccer game, can be the U. N. O. could do would be to [ found elsewhere in these pages. What we are more concerned set up a commission composed of I with here is the students' reaction to the week. European nations in order to propa-1 In most universities, the only concern on the eve of an event gate the idea of cooperation among I like this would be whether available facilities could accommodate the European countries. It is neces-1 the crowd. At Fordham, sadly enough, this is not the case.' sary that the man in the street is I This has not always been true. In the past, Fordhamites had Retreat to Reality convinced of the necessity and | a great realization that not in the classroom alone is a liberal Next week the Juniors and Seniors join together to make their benefit of such cooperation." education to be found. Evidence of this was the large attendance annual retreat. Sooner or later almost every man begins to wonder Raphael Kasslm, Colombia: "They I at lectures, debates, symposiums, and like activities. Now, how- what a retreat means to him personally. can make a union 'between the two I ever, the vogue is to assert the principle, but not to practice its To a very few it signals the welcome cessation of class work for a political parties, the Liberals and I dictates. few days and nothing else. These men have missed the point of their the Conservatives. The United Na-1 We dare say that very few members of the student body would whole existence heretofore and will probably never awake from tions working together with the I attempt to defend the classroom as the only source of education. their lethargy. For them we have no message. Colombian government can make! Nevertheless, they do not take part in anything that supplements There are a great many students who are sincere in making my country one of the most impor-l the classroom, and thus they stultify their professed beliefs. a good retreat, but somehow never get themselves untangled soon tant nations in South America, for I Activities which would enhance anyone's education are passed enough to get the most out of it. It is to this group that we direct we have an abundance of natural | over in favor of—and here we're stumped for the word. "What do our remarks as we discuss the purpose of the retreat and its impor- resources." ' the students do instead of participating in these activities? How tance to the man living in our present day environment. many students can tell what they were doing on the afternoon of A retreat gives us the opportunity to bring-God to all of us Dec. 11 last year when they might, with a little effort, have' heard and for us to take God in all things. This is the fundamental point Fathers Gerald Walsh and John Courtney Murray argue the ques- of the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola which guide our tion of church and state? retreats at Fordham. We hear that Our ability to quote like examples far outstrips the availabL Every man should make the retreat evolve so that it provides By JERRY RONADONNA space. Fordham offers many opportunities, and would offer more for some particular need in his makeup. The mark of a successful •04 if the existing ones were better supported. What are we trying to retreat is whether or not it has any lasting effect on you. So many Understatement of the Seaion— say? Just this: students must show interest if that interest is to times its help is merely ephemeral. Ed Danowski of Fordham when I be satisfied. The administration cannot, will not, and should not The retreat presents us with the opportunity to look for God contacted after the Missouri game I be expected to assume such interest. and find Him. And if we lose sight of the proper end, we will, for his reactions: "I was very, well I U. N. week gives us the chance to show this interest. As the some day, find ourselves walking the way leading to materialism satisfied with my boys." Who| great attempt of man to achieve peace it takes on greater import and to disregard for the eternal truths. It is then difficult if not •wouldn't be? for those of us for whom the call to arms will soon be more than impossible to retrace our steps. The Missouri Student \ a rhetorical phrase. So we hope that as many students as possibl A retreat is not a retreat from reality, but a step towards the will participate in U. N. week. They will surely be the better for it only reality that counts—the eternal reality. Long Island Movie— Hofstra's campus will soon become I a movie set. The United States I Army's reorientation branch will I shoot part of a film based on social! work in the United States, to be I RAMBLINGS By Edward Geczik shown in Japan. The picture is ten-1 tatively entitled, "Humanitarianism | in the United States." Staff members of The RAM were guests of the perfect hostess last idopted by Anthony Saihtomas and James Kennedy, who travel daily Hojstra Chronicle] hursday night. Mrs. Aletta Lamm, Social Director of the College, held from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., a distance of 150 miles round trip . . ..Willie I party for the staff, and more than a good time was had by all. Virginia Roesgen has set the day for June 19, 1953, when he'll give his name to |sam, with all the trimmings and accessories, was served amidst the gentle Joan Marie Danneker. Incidentally, 'Willie is the only person I know Wanted: Better Bonds— nonizing of the attending group. to get .his motor machine through the Holland Tunnel for only thirty Inflation over the last ten years I * * « cents . . . Ralph Dengler, the villain in last year's Junior Show, still has had a devastating effect on gov-l PET PEEVES . . . Making a momentous decision on arising each morn- playing the part as far as Holy Cross men are concerned. Seems he had ernment savings bonds. In 1942,1 ng. Either shaving cream should be flavored or tooth paste taken out of the three prettiest girls in town under tow during Fordham's ill-fated $750 would have purchased a $1,0081 [tubes ... Mondays ... the student who is an outspoken humorist, especially ;rip to Worcester Ed Nyklewicz still playing with dolls, only this savings bond. But today, that bond I ivhen the instructor is in one of those another-word-out-of-these-clowns- >ne is from Mount St. Vincent Joe Carozza spouting about the has shrunk to $570 in terms of the| nd-1'll-give-them-a-written-.paper-mood . . . conflict in studies . . . the Yankees Tom Casagrande, Philadelphia Phillies bonus boy, visited purchasing power of 1942 dollars. professor who tut-tuts the moans and groans oJ students concerning a the campus Sunday in 'a tremendous green Mercury. Tom had a great The Minnesota Dai is I oming quiz, saying it will be a one short question type, then promptly year with Wilmington and will soon be ready for the big time . . . Jim Who's been penny wise and pound! ssigning three hundred pages of study matter for said quiz . . . two Heavey, ex-RAM and Monthly staff member, now attending Columbia. foolish? . rexams in one day . . . exams . . . the let-someone-else-do-it apathy of the .' student body . . . classes during the World Series and activity periods. THISA AND DATA The Mimes and Mummers will hold their A&M Smoking Contest— * • * first party on Election Day cvc at the home of Mrs. Aictta Lamm. On November 5, The Battalion, I I.LIKE . . . some quotes heard around the campus, such as: Father Tom Welch, president of the organization, wants to get new members Texas A&M Campus paper, is co-l Butcher to his religious students: "This class would be intelligent if it acquainted with the veterans, and also wants to cover some ground sponsoring a pipe-smoking contest! weren't so dumb." . . . Gus Fischer, on conditions in lost in regular sessions because of classes being scheduled during ac- with the Memorial Student Centerl the bookstore: "It's a nuthouse!" Dan FitzGerald, tivity periods . . . Anyone interested in doing year book work, such as at A & M.. There will be divisions I with a background of soul-searing violin music, tear- clerking, typing, ads, writing, etc., should contact either Joe Covicllo for cigaTs, cigarettes, roll-your-ownsl fully stating: "It's not a heap." the look on Mr. or Bob Beusse, or go to the Maroon office in St. Robert's any afternoon and pipes, I Peter Arcario's face when one of last year's seniors between two and four . . . The Junior Class of the College of New The contest is open to men andl cried out that "some crook stole my ethics book." . . . Rochellc will present its original show, That Magic Something, at 8:00 on women alike. The object, in each! baseballer Don Miller's ever-present statement: "I'm Oct. 35, 2G, and 21. Just give a dollar as a donation for the Missions, divisionris to see which contestant! gonna see Sally tonight." . . . then I also like: the and have a good time . . . Folk dances, songs, and what have you, will can keep his smoke alive longest. | picture in newspapers showing some five hundred or be seen tonight at Collin's Auditorinm when Visitors From Vienna will be The Baylor Lar'mti so Nuns of the New York Archdiocese donating their presented by the Austrian Students' troupe . . . Bulletin board in Dealy The use of iron lungs in that one| blood to the Red Cross the music of The Blue Hall begining to fill up with invites to those good college dances. Girls' should be illegal. Flamos who will be giving out with their sweet tunes colleges, of course. Go stag, at The Harvester, the College's first dance which will * • • be held Oct. 27. ... Saturday nights, but oh, those MORE PATTER .. . Those big bruisers you saw cavorting on tho base- French Logic Sunday mornings the New York Giants the ball Held last week were the New York Giants pro-footballers being The punishment for stealing new layout on the forthcoming Monthly magazine . . put through their paces by Stout Steve Owen. Ed Danowski must have chicken in France during the Old] the coffee pot the RAM office finally got . <. . the way the school year is sighed longingly, especially with the result of the Holy Cross game Regime was being discussed in hisl beginning to fly ... the coming Christmas vacation . . . the grapevine tory class. For the first offense, or I comes up with the hot scoop. If Us hue, that pictty Anne Hogan is so fresh in his mind . . . Anyone see the moving pictures being taken on the campus? Pretty girl, pretty car, and a guy ... CJlee plub traveling would IOSB a hand. For the secoj' I the new Miss Itheingold, and by quite a big margin . . . hear tell tha offensp. one would lose Ills otKl to Coldwell for concert, With girls like" Vera Moriarty and Ginny Grop st there is a move at the downtown School of Education' lo have girl cheer hand. If there was a third offp 'l and others to greet you, those going can't miss having a pleasant evening. nt leaders at the Fordham football games. Lending proponent is cuto Peggy the head would foe lost. At this p' ' I Brady. Do I hear juiyoue second the motion? a rather brilliant student que*ed' i| a # • * ANB SO ... Retreat time is here once more. The time should not be "How can a chicken be stolen'" j MEN OF FORDHAM . . . Tom Rohrer was appointed Public Relation considered a respite from studies, but rather a chance to examine our- person without hands?" Director of the metropolitan New York region ol the NSA. A good selves. and sec where we've gone wrong. It's a chance to get that peace bailor man in a good job . . . "Early to bed, tujd early to rise," is an apt motto OJ mlml which Is so much sought after. Don't Joul up . , TI,~ EAM When yroblern is solved, tf KOCS to press. No issue next week, but we'll be back the week after will bo 'panted. • 19, 1951 Veil Over Past )raws Condren, King, Stanton Win Jesuit Has Own Iron Curtain In Quiet Frosh Elections By GENE JACOBS ly grasps at every opportunity to lec- Having tallied the results of the freshman elections held on Thursday, Unt5nt5l recently, FFordha m Universityy boasted of having on its staff the ture at various schools and organi- ^Russian-bornRussian-born, Russian-RitBussian-Eite Jesuit in th»e Westerw...—n Hemisphere«._*_. , , the zations. October 11, the elections committee, under the leadership of chairman Adei Ouroussofl SJ. ' Andrei Ouroussoff, S.J. A firm belief in authentic and first- Bob Beusse, has announced the officers elected by the Class of '55. hand information is evidenced by the William Condren won the race Ttiis distinction is no longer true, Father Ouroussof- • .7—f- will' happil"=iw y telleul wealth of documents and publica- „ because now there is another of these Jesuits in Areontin,, „,«{. the presidency of the class with 113 turnout of Freshmen on election day * beSduled to arrive in Jesuits m Argentina, with tions he has zealously gathered in s his room. Because oi the ever-in- votes out of 207 cast. George King is not an indication that the spirit art of the world shortly. creasing quantity of this material, he won the vice-president's seat with a shown during the hazing was a mere The reason for his elation is sim- has resorted to filing them in egg- vote of 123. Ted Stanton, who was 'flash in the pan.' Rather it is to be , Until now, Father Ouroussoff crates turned on their sides as make- borne a heavy responsibility elected secretary, polled the largest hoped that the voters- and non-voters shift cabinets. alike will rally behind their newly lone. He has attempted to open the "Bookcases cost money," he ex- number of votes, 140. Frank McNally Ives of American Catholics to the elected leaders and carry on as the 1 plained, "and I prefer using the became treasurer of the class with a jgMmarish lack of spiritual life in money to buy the books!" vote of 115. most promising freshman class in iviet Russia. • Father Ouroussofl will converse Expressing surprise at the lack of many years. 'Americans must understand the with you in any one of the several enthusiasm shown by the class of '55 "There is much to be done here at •vchological background oi the languages he speaks. In the order of /ussian," Father Ouroussoff stressed. familiarity to him, they are: Russian, over the class elections in contrast to Fordham, and the solutions to many «rhey must be made to realize that French, Italian, English, and, of their usual spirit, election committee problems regarding solidarity and lthough there is no room for the course, the classical Latin and chairman Beusse pointed out that spirit are yet to be found. The class atholic Church in Soviet Russia to- Greek. only forty per cent of the class both- of 1955 are the most recent inheri- iay we must prepare for the time Quite a mysterious figure on the ered to cast their votes. tors of these projects. Theirs is the 'en there is not only room for it, Fordham scene, Father Ouroussoff A the need for it." maintains his own little "Iron Cur- "This has been the quietest elec- opportunity to leave to Fordham A descendant of one of the oldest tain." For many reasons, he will not tion held at Fordham in a long new traditions and new solutions to ussian families, a family founded tell you—in any language—too much while," chairman Beusse said. "Judg^ old problems. Cooperation is the ,t the time of the Tartar conquest about his personal background and ing by the interviews of the candi- keynote to the success of any admin- experience. jf Russia, Father Ouroussoff is the dates, they all seemed to be of ex- istration. I urge the class of '55 to on oi Prince Alexander Ouroussoff. "You might say," he grinned re kt the time of the Russian Revolu- FR. OUROUSSOFF flectively, "that I have had more or ceptional quality regarding qualifi give unlimited support to Bill Con- ion, he lost his parents, After many less first-hand experience in the So cations for holding office. dren, George King, Ted Stanton, and leprivations and hardships, young ology. At the same time, he taught viet Regime!" "It is to. be hoped that the poor Frank McNally," Beusse declared. Indrei and his brother Serge ar- Russian History and Religion at the anged to join relatives in Paris. Russian St. Michael's College in Shanghai. 'his marked the beginning of a 1 rorld-wide odyssey which has char- When the Red Chinese armies cterized his entire life. Soon after threatened Shanghai, Father Ourous- as arrival in Paris, he was off to soff and 6,000 other Russians left for Belgium to study. a refugee camp in the Philippines. | (Later, during World War II, his Upon recovery from a period of sick- brother, Serge, was killed in Africa ness which had overcome him there, •hile fighting for the Allied Armies.) he was evacuated to the United Although born and raised in the States at the request of Father Rec- 3rthodox religion, Andrei was con- tor of Fordham, He is officially listed -erted to Catholicism at the age of as "an immigrant for permanent res- DO YOU idence" by the" Immigration Authori- wenty-one. In 1939, he studied at ties. he Gregorian University in Rome, vhere he received the S.T.B. and Settling finally at Fordham, Father Ml 'h.L. degrees. While in Rome, he Ouroussoff brings the rich traditions oined the Society of Jesus and was of the Slavonic-Byzantine Rite to the ndained in the Russian Rite in 1946. New York campus, celebrating the After a brief interlude in Eire, Liturgy daily in the Oriental Rite. here he learned some English, Fa- Bustling around the campus, the her Ouroussoff went next to the six-foot-two Russian Jesuit wearing Russian Colony in Shanghai to work a traditional beard is perpetually ac- INHALE? rith his brother Jesuits, At, the tive. In addition to teaching several esuit Scholasticate there, Zikawei, courses dealing with Russian religion -mm e taught such subjects at Philoso- and culture at the Institute of Con- Jbhy and Problems of Oriental The- temporary Russian Studies, he eager- Hanks Available Band men Form Then you're better off For Draft Exam Donee Combo Applications for the December 13, Fordham will have a new dance •951, and the April 24, 1952, admin- band, John Pellegrini, president of istrations of the College Qualification the Fordham band, announced to- smoking PHIUP MORRIS pest are now available at Selective Service System local .boards through- day. The band will play at social out the country. dances and rallies for college sports. Eligible students who intend to Their selections will consist of popu- per this test on either date should FPply at once to the nearest Selec- lar music and jazz. tive Service local board for an ap- The iband will be composed of nine ••because PHIUP MORRIS is plication and a bulletin of informa- members of the 45-piece University * tion. band led by Pellegrini, a senior with Following instructions in the 'bul- eleven years of experience on the letin, the student should fill out his saxophone and six years with the definitely jess irritating, Implication and mail it immediate- Fordham band, which he joined ly in the envelope provided. Appli- while a junior in the Prep. Frank -•c cations for the December 13 test Komornik and Al Dioro will also nust he postmarked no later than handle "saxes." Joe Murphy and definitely milder than any is midnight, November 5, 1951. Jack Burke will play trombones. I According to the Educational Test- Frank Zullo and Bill McCarthy will i pg Service, which prepares and ad- toot the trumpets with Dave Mc- Hi ministers the College Qualification Connell at the piano. George Mc- other leading brand! est for the Selective Service Sys- Connell will beat the drums. m, it will t° greatly to the stu- Several practice sessions have dent's advantage to file his applica- been held in Ternan Hall and the tion at once, regardless of the 'test- band expects to perform in the near Ing date he selects. future. It has no name as yet. PROVE IT YOURSELF Take the II PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST Practical Politics ,. start enjoying PHIUP MORRIS today! Join the Fight Against Crime and Corruption in Government BE A VOLUNTEER FOR HALIEY

Write, or phone, or go see Robert B. Blaikie, Chairman

"Independent Democrats for HaNey" •!\\m HOTEl ABBEY 149 West 51st Street Room 335 Phone: Columbus 5-6284 NO CIGARETTE

IlOllis 5-9812 Robert Kncrche* Creedmore Rest. Garden HANGOVER DINING — DANCING means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! ! WINE L1QVORS :i.i: Catering to Social Events " Heiilquanen of Minerve SX, and Brooklyn Wanderers Queens VHiago Soccer Field 222ml Street, Draddock Avo. Bellrosc, L. I, CALL i;1 jJECIIONsTll.,!, A,... SubSubw.w , to -J Su.tH l alllIe (l^ »Uro.« Bui BIUMMIMCC AAnn. lo 32n322 d or FOR Cieedi « 'i 1, ,,*™ reeJmor. nMp|,»l . TONTON. V^IJui T Bronx 10 •»""• PHILIP MORRIS r «, TheRAM '•' -•' Pog« Six - •=""a**!*a'*^"^ Dons Have Tough Team; Rams Are Ready

By Shea Danowski Prepares! Matson, Brown Pace HERE'S HOPING TICKET SALES • Tickets for the Syracuse and Rutgers games go on sale two Squad for Stiff Undefeated Frisco weeks before each game. For. the Syracuse and Rutgers games there are one thousand Bout With USF Eleven in N.Y. Bow tickets available and these may be purchased at any of these The fast stepping San Francisco three ticket offices: City Hall Coach Ed Danowski's Fordh&n Dons will be going all out this Division of Fordham, 302 Broad- Hams will undergo another serioui Saturday to avenge last season's way; Alex Taylor Co., Inc., 22 test this Saturday afternoon whei thrill packed 21 to 14 defeat at the East 42nd Street, and at the Gym- the. highly touted and undefeatei. hands of the Fordham Rams. Coach nasium. Reserved seat ducats are San Francisco University Dons in-l Joe Kuharich, using his unique ver- $3.60 and $2.40. irade Randall's Island Stadium. Thisf sion of the "T"-formation which con- ill mark the first opportunity the! sists of a combination of the Notre Hams have of displaying their grid-l Dame "T," cross "T," and "K" for- iron wares before the home folks,! mations, will be bringing a ball club Last Year's Frisco and if season's records mean any.! into New York which could provide thing they will have their work cutf him with his best season as coach at Game Thrilled Fans >ut for them. I 'Frisco, As a result of their handy 35-19] Kuharich has been blessed with As Rams Won 21-14 triumph over an upstart Bostoi twenty returning veterans from last College eleven Friday night it ap season's club, which won seven and pears that the Maroons have on lost four, and he has a dependable more found themselves. They gavi When the Fordham Rams take on every appearance that they havi all-senior four man nucleus for this the San Francisco POM this Satur- year's club. shaken off the doldroms that seemei day afternoon many a mind will be to possess them at Holy Cross. Fullback Ollie Matson, who ranks reflecting back to last year's tilt second in the nation in rushing and when these same two teams clashed Coach Danowski was especi: seventh in total offense, is a possible at the Polo Grounds, in what proved pleased with the way that the de- all-American candidate. Quarter- to be about the most thrilling game fensive eleven handled themselva back Ed Brown set four passing in the post-war era' of the Rose Hill throughout the entire second half o records for the Dons last year and is eleven. the B.C. contest. The Ram mentc a strong runner and defensive man. stated, "The boys really hustled this] Marchetti Returns Led by Dick Doheny, the Rams week and appeared to have the sand came'back from a 14-0 half time de fight that they showed against Dart] The left side of the Dons' line is flcit to slam their way to a 21-14 mouth and seemed to have lost ; held up by big Gino Marchetti, the victory. Holy Cross." speedy 225 pound tackle, whom the If, after the game, someone were 1950 Fordham team voted as the to look at the statistics he would Bam Defense Improved most outstanding tackle they met all find it difficult to believe that the If this fact be true, then the Ram year. Burl Toler is a strong offensive Rams had won. The Dons showed supporters can look forward to sorae| right tackle but because of his speed thirteen first downs to the Rams' real tight football- Against Da and his vicious tackling, Kuharich ten gained 106 yards rushing to the mouth, the Ram defensive plato has him backing up the line on de- Rams' 15, picked up 210' yards pass- held the Big Green's offense dov, fense. ing to the Rams' 199, and completed to a minimum and completely stifle. Senior halfback Joe Scudero, eleven passes to the Rams' eight. any Boston College hopes of trying! George Carley, Vince Sacowski, and Redmen Hand Harrier Squad The first half was so disastrous to gain through the ground, and inf soph Gene Chess possess the power for the Maroon that at the end of the late stages of the game, added] and speed to divert the offensive the second period they showed finis to their attack by closing attention from Matson and Brown. minus 31 yards rushing and had air lanes. The Dons' flanks should be notice- Third Straight Setback 20-41 gotten into 'Frisco territory only It is this latter fact that Coach| ably strong because of the return of once, that being on the last play of Danowski has been stressing in six veteran ends. Merrill Peacock, the half,, on a pass play that went practice sessions this week. He re-l Ralph Thomas, and 6'-7" Bob St. Freshman Team Tops St. John's Yearlings 24-3?; from Doheny to Tony Costello. alizes that Ed Brown, one of the! Claire should be the strongest 'Frisco Brookfynites Suffer first Loss Since 1947 Hig-glns Raced 95 Yards Pacific Coast's leading passers, could| pass receivers. Another veteran end, give the Rams a very unhappy tir Bob Dawson, is third in the nation Fordham started the second half Last Saturday the Ram harriers went down to their third straight de- if he should be allowed too mu in punting with a 43.2 average. in the same manner as the first but, liberty with his passes. Also, Herman Welsh; Vince Tringali, feat at the hands of the powerful St. John's U. Redmen at Van Cortlandt all of a sudden, it happened. Larry Ollie Matson, who has almost be-l and 250-lb. Mike Mergen will work Park by a score of 20-41. St. John's Bob Johnson took the laurels in the Higgins took a Doheny pass and come a legend around San FranciscoJ with Marchetti at tackle, while Lou time of 26:53 for the five-mile course.^ raced 95 yards for Fordham's first poses a big problem for the Ran score. Stephens, Tony Conte, Bob Shaeffer, This was the best time ever run by defense, but Danowski and lint and Greg Hillig all look like worthy Three Veterans Lead Seven minutes later Jack Hyatt coach. Lou DeFilippo feel confldenl successors for Dick Stanfel, the only any individual in the history of the took another of "Dead-Eye" Dick's that they can set their defenses guard lost by graduation. At center Van Cortlandt Park course. 1951 Nimrod Squad tosses and scampered to a first down stop him.. Harold Sachs looks like a good alter- Captain Don Anderson of Ford- on the 'Frisco three. A basketball Coach Danowski plans to stick! nate for Berle Toler. ham was clocked at 27:01, the best flip from Doheny to Hyatt did thi with his present starting offensive! Dons tip to Par Nearly 100 candidates have turned rest. Ed Kozdeba converted and thi time in his career, for the five-mile Rams had tied the score. unit, which will feature the Sopho-I San Francisco, with a more than run. Terry Foley followed him with >ut for the rifle team. As a result of more sensation Roger Franz at quar-l ample supply of seasoned veterans (By this time the 11,000 fans on terback, Jack Hyatt and Dave Ficcal 28:40. John Eufemia finished at 29:07, the June graduation only Joe Tita, hand were staring at each other in and fighting sophomores, has been Tom Evers and Tom Mierswa re- the two scatbacks on the Maroon! living up to expectations so far this Harold Bates at 29:21, Frank Kil- utter amazement. But, the excite- squad, at the halfback posts anal year. kelly 29:23, and Tom Brown at 29:38 main from last year's varsity squad ment wasn't over. John Griffin at fullback. I iFrisco ranks tenth in total offense for Fordham. which won the Department of De- Midway in the final period, Ford- Griffin has shown that he can! and eighth in total rushing in the fense Trophy and the Wiliam Ran- ham started a march on its own 2S really go out and play a red hot! nation with 409.3 and 281.3 averages Rams Face Iona and went all the way, Doheny pass- brand of football, and it is for this! dolph Hearst Trophy in 1950. ing to Mike Renaldo for the tally in the four games which they have The Rams will meet Iona at Van Consequent^, Sgt. Olin Woodham, reason that the Ram mentor will! played so far. In the defense depart- Cortlandt today and will be looking •ifle coach, is faced with the task give him the starting nod. For the! ment, the Dons are tops nationally forward to avenging last year's de- )f choosing seven new men from Candidates Cut as first time since the Missouri game,! : in total defense holding opponents to feat. ;his turnout who will replace last Joe Kozdeba will be at his full play-1 139.3 yards per game. The San Fran- The Fordham frosh meanwhile ing strength and will be ready. to| ; eisco line has held opponents to an ear's graduates and bring the squa snapped the sixteen meet win streak up to full strength. Hoopsters Practice step into the backfield if he average of a mere 40 yards per of the St. John's yearlings, 24-31.War- needed. game. Although such a heavy loss o ren 'Ring lead the Ramlets, being varsity material should paint Although the Ram courtmen Yalch May Be Beady clocked in 17:07, which was good for gloomy picture for the future, Sgi the 1951-52 season will have one of The only other serious casualty,! Syracuse to Test Maroon second place. Tom Courtney finished Woodham is by no means despond' the toughest schedules in Fordham Joe Yaleh, who had a badly bruisedl With Strong Ground Game at 17:26, Bob Roche at 17:46, and Bob ent. He feels that such sharp basketball history, Coach Johnny ankle, may be ready to play. Since! Callahan at 17:52, contributing to he did not even accompany the team! (Special to The Bam) the Ram victory. The last time that shooters as Kevin Marlowe am Bach is looking forward to a sue Coach Ben Schwartzwalder and James Cavanaugh from this year' cessful season. There has been prac- to Boston, he has had a chance to! St. John's frosh saw defeat was in give the ankle an added week o!| his vastly improved Syracuse Uni- 1947. frosh class as well as upperclassme tice for the past two weeks, and thi versity grid combination will be Pete Kelly, Charles Shaeffer and Al 75 candidates that reported for thi rest. looking for a little revenge on Oct. On Tuesday, Oct. 10, the frosh Remler definitely give rise to first day of practice have been re Ed Brown and Tom Healey, win! 27 when the Rams journey to Syra- downed Brooklyn Prep and Ford' bright outlook in the future. duced to a squad of 22 which will b( both played outstanding ball against! cuse to take on the Orangemen. ham Prep in a triangular meet at cut down to 15 this week. Boston College, will be at the endl Last December Bantam Ben Van Cortlandt Park. The point score posts. Healy took one of Franz's! was 21 for the Fordham frosh, 42 It is still too early to make an; passes for a Fordham touchdown! brought his charges into the Polo Grid Giants at Fordham predictions about the condition ff Grounds for the season's finale and 57, respectively, for Brooklyn Every morning from Oct. 2, ti Friday night. That gave indication! against Fordham. Dick Doheny and Prep and Fordham Prep. Warren the squad, but it should shape uj that he is in top form again afte'l Ring led the Fordham frosh over the Oct. 12, the New York Football strong with the majority of las suffering a bad shoulder separation| his running mates proved too much I •iants worked out on the Fordham for the boys from upstate, winning 2 /£-mile course, finishing at 14:24, year's team returning. Two mei in the Missouri game. Field, opposite Keating Hall. Th who will feature in Coach Bach' out 13-6. Instead of closing out the followed by the frosh's Ed Rams at year the unexpected triumph of th campaign with their first winning 14:25, Tom Courtney at 14:43, Bob plans are Fred Christ and Bill Car! Baseball Giants left the footbal son. record since the war, the Syracusans Polak at 15:13, and Bob Roche at team without the Polo Grounds had to settle for a 5-5 card. 15:22. practice during the World Series. From last year's Freshman squat This year things shape up differ- come Ed Parchinski and Paul Patin ently. The erratic but brilliant Ber- However, this venture was nothin ka who with other Sophs will bol- nie Custis is gone, but Schwartz- MATSON SCORES 3 TD's new to the Grid Giants. It was firs ster the squad. Freshmen Ed Conlir walder has come up with a fine soph started in 1948, when the Giaw and Dan Lyons, both 6'5", look good quarterback and a bunch of husky AS DONS ROUT SAN JOSE scrimmaged the Fordham Rams. in preliminary practice. linemen to go with an already strong BEAT While the Fordham football ma- running back. chine was getting back into high The quarterback, Bruce Yancey gear by beating Boston College, 36- of Bellerose, L. I., proved his worth 19, its future antagonists were 'try- Remember You Con Always Do Better at in both the Cornell and Lafayette ing their luck on the gridiron. Rut- games. gers, San Francisco, and Temple Teaming up with quarterback won, while N.Y.U. and Syracuse lost FRISCO Yancey in the backfield are tail- Friday night, Temple defeated Al- back Ed Dobrowolski, fullback John bright, 47-6, with Duke Wuzzard Donati and wingback Bob Young. and Tex Robinson proving a power- Young was the team's top ground- ful combo. On Saturday, Rutgers gainer last fall with a 5.B average. trounced N.Y.U., 55-0. San Franeisc Compliments of the The Syracuse safetyman is Avatus downed San Jose State, 42-7, a Stone. Last fall Stoney was the No. Ollie Matson again scored three SINCE 1898 Mimes 3 punter in the East with a 39.1 touchdowns. Syracuse lost to Illinois 263 E. FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. Y. average per boot. 41-20. | will Maroon Capitalizes on Breaks V To Top Boston College 35-19 Fordham's Rams returned to their winning ways last Friday night as With Tom McN«li$ they defeated the Boston College Eagles by a score of 35-19. 18,000 That Was More Like it were on hand at cold, windswept Braves Field and saw Fordham capi- The Rams were a different ball club on the field last Friday night talize on a BC fumble early in the RO different, in fact, that one had difficulty realizing that this was the first period to take a lead which fame bunch that had looked so futile against Holy Cross one week pre- they held throughout the rest of the Lus. One thing was evident. The boys had accepted the challenge thrown contest. It them by friend and foe alike, and came through with flying colors bost of the student body had serious doubt as to whether the Rams could The Rams scored twice in the first Lound after the Holy Cross duuter, but rebound they did and in fine quarter on a line plunge iby Jack Ityle. Coach Ed Danowwi confided to us after the game that he thought Griffin from the one-yard line and * the squad was ready. Danowski said he sent the a Roger Franz to Tom Healy pass. In the second period Griffin scored (quad through a heavy scrimmage last Monday again, this time on a fifty-one yard and emphasized the fact that, "it was the first time run. I've ever scrimmaged a team on Monday since I've been at Fordham." A blocked kick by Gene Watto Big Ed could not help but show his pride in on the BC 6 recovered by Capt. the team as he faced reporters after the game. His Chris Campbell for a TD in the feelings agreed with ours as he pointed out how! third quarter and a BC pass inter- the boys had proven themselves in their fine show-" cepted on the Sagle 16 yard line Ing against Boston College. It was a well earned by Bill Sullivan in the final stanza victory. The team had worked for it not only on accounted for the other Ram scores. the field Friday night, but in the practice sessions Ed Kozdeba had a perfect night during the week. No one had to tell the boys completing all five conversions giv- where they had been wrong against Holy Cross. ing him seven straight extra points Their blocking was weak, so they worked on it and a total of 14 out of 16 so far and improved it a hundred-fold against the Eagles. this season. And so it went, on down the line. Every weak- Dave Ficca (38) starts tlownfleld after taking a pass from Roger Fran* in 'BC tallied twice in the second ness that had cropped up in the Cross game was the second period of Friday night's game at Braves Field. B.C. linemen period and once in the third. gone over and corrected. The result of this effort start in pursuit. showed up on Friday. Costello Recovers Fumble Fordham's first scoring opportu- Now that the squad has proven it can come nity came with five minutes gone back after a heavy defeat, an even tougher task awaits it this week at Fordham Flash Paced Gridders in the first period. Eagle Dick Mc- Randall's Island. San Francisco is coming to New York loaded with top- Bride fumbled on his own 17. Tony botch talent. The Dons haven't a very impressive schedule this year, and Costello recovered and the Fordham post sportswritew pick the Fordham game as the do-or-die for them, offense began to move. Two passes fhey know that they will be judged by their showing against the Rams, In Successful World War I Era from Roger Franz to ends Tom Healy and Kd Brown put the ball Namm and Notes (Eds. Note: This Is the third in a series on the Eagle 2. There Fordham fum- of articles on the history of Fordham foot- The Brave* Field Fred Bos felt like Little America on a winter's ball.) ibled but a BC offside penalty nulli- night as the frigid wind blowing in from the Charles River numbed fied the play and moved the 'ball one's hands so that it wai almost impossible to take notes.. . . When By DAN FITZGERALD to the one. On the next play Jack the B.C. band came ant with "Too Young" just prior to the start After a steady diet of consistent Griffin smashed over for a touch- ot the game one eould not help but wonder whether they were football in the years between 1912- down. referring to the Eagle squad which is composed primarily ot fresh- 17, the Hams were to bring forth in Later in the quarter Roger Franz men and sophomore*. ... The Fordham band was sorely missed. 1918 a man who was to become tossed a 26-yard pass to Ed Brown This Saturday'i game; will be the first for them. Be glad to see you, famous all over the nation as "The on the 2 and Ed transported the fellows. . . . Big factor in Rains' lint score was Ed Brown's great Fordham Flash," Frankie Frisch. pigskin the rest of the way to pay- catch of Fraro'i pass for a first down on 2-yard line. Three Eagle In his first year of intercollegiate dirt, 'With Ed Kozdeba's two con- defenders were on his back.... Art Hickey was a big gun on defense football, The Flash was to be good versions, the Hams led 14-0. for Fordham. ... Mai Stafford prevented a B.C. score, in the first enough for an All-American rating, scoring nine touchdowns in six In the second quarter Boston period by knocking Kane's pass out of Mike Boarke's hands on the finally entered the scoring column. goal line. . . , Kane, freshman quarterback from Weymouth, Mass., games, but the pigskin game lost him after his only season. Wielding Halfbacks Joe Johnson and Dick played a great game for the Eagles. Watch him when he gets more Zotti moved the ball to the Fordham experience.... Fordham's second touchdown came on an eye-catching a flashing bat with the same effec- tiveness as he b.ad worn his cleats, 12 where Jim Kane connected with play, Tom Healey got behind two over-anxious B.C. backs, and calmly Zotti for the tally. waited for them to misjudge the baU. ... Six Ram linemen rushed he went on to become the star of Dick McBride on that blocked punt In the third period. The Eagles John MeGraw's Giants and the hero Griffin Scores Again didn't have a chance to stop that one. .. . Franz can run, but he still . of a generation of American boys. • Fordham rolled up seven more holds (he ball at his tide inviting a steal..... The Rajah looked much Robeson Faces Flash points as John Griffin took the 'ball better, but be still seems to wait too long. He got good protection... . Before the coming of the Flash, on the Ram 49 and 'behind beautiful We followed Secretary of Labor, Maurice Tobin, out of the park. the Rams had played through five blocking fought through four groups He's an alumnus ot B.C. . . . Braves Field has a press room where seasons, winning 23 games while of taoklers and dashed 51 yards into the scribes can meet the coaches after the game. Drinks were on losing 15 and tying three. The 1916 the end zone. the house.. .. Bam locker room a scene of great jubilation after the club, which had amassed a record With seconds to go in the half, game. . . . Mike Holoyak, B.C. coach, well pleased with his squad. of six wins against but one loss and Kane began to connect with his re- He said he expect* great things from his boys in another year or a tie, had graduated practically en ceivers. Two passes brought him two. .. . Rams nave great ability to capitalize on the other fellow's FRANKIE FRISCH masse, leaving but one starter, half- deep in Fordham territory and a mistakes. A blocked punt, an Intercepted pass, and a fumble accounted back Erwig, to the te'am of 1917. pass to Zotti gave Boston its second for three of the five Maroon tallies. . . . Good crowd at the game He played jootbo-U, too. Yet the '17 team managed to win score. considering the fact that the Eagles have now lost twelve straight seven of their nine games. In one of The Eagles tallied again early in ball games. , . . Let'* pray for good weather Saturday. Randall's their two losses, the 28-0 conquest Island's open stadium could be miserable in the rain. Swimming Practice Begins; the second half to put them within by Rutgers, it was the line play of two points of a tie but Fordham Hopes Pinned on Veterans Rutger's great All-American end, went to work again to widen the Paul Robeson, later famous or in- gap. More Home Games? Work and more work is the order famous in the theatre, that left • We've always felt that asking Fo«Uiam students to pay full price to of the day for Coach Jack Lyttle's' Frisch unable to play in the next The Rose Hill Warriors capital- •see the Rams play on the road was rather unjust. So we went to see. Jack three games. Frankie came back in ized on another BC error in judg- swimmers in the gymnasium pool. ment to score their final TD. •Coffey, Fordham's Graduate Manager of Athletics, to find out why it is Practice got under way last Mon- the last one, however to score twice •that students must pay $3.60 or $2.75 to see their own team play even A Kane pass thrown from the day which consisted of hard indivi- in the 35-0 defeat of Camp Upton. •if it is in the other fellow's ball park. Coffey pointed out that the home After the 1918 season, when the Eagle 16 was intercepted by Bill •team has the right to set tile ticket policies, and most schools seem to dual workouts which included 70 Rams had a 4-1 record, football was Sullivan. Fordham .blockers went to •feel that if a student can pay transportation to the game, he can pay the laps, 40 of which were just kicking. dropped for one year because of the work and cleared a path to the end •lull price to get in. When we remarked that Fordham this year plays Approximately twenty-five hopefuls war, and for 1920, the first year of zone. Kozdeba's final point made the victory complete and evened •seven of its nine games on the road, and that Fordham students were have reported to the pool. As yet, it post-war ball, they ended up the • actually being overburdened by this policy, Coffey said opposing schools season with a count oj 4-3. this series which, began in 1912 at •would not make an exception for Fordham. This, of course, led to another is not known whether or not there Bams Move to Polo Grounds 12 wins apiece with two ties. • question, why not more home games? is enough material to constitute a In 1921 the Rose Hill team I Mr. Coffey remarked that the Rams should play more games at home Freshman team. switched its operations to the Polo STATISTICS OF THE GAME I ana that efforts are now being made to schedule some for next year. Some, Coach Ly.ttle has high hopes for (Continued on page S) Ford. B.C. • he said, meant three or four more than are now listed as home games on his veteran team. It is weak in the First Downs. 12 18 • me schedule. The silver-thatched Director of Athletics commented on the breast stroke, sprinting and long Jayvee Grid Squad Meets Yards gained, rushing... 185 150 I problems of getting teams to come to New York. It seems that teams distance events. Lyttle urges those Forward passes 21 33 I"* Yorkers would like to see will not come here unless guaranteed a who have skill and interest in those Princeton Team Saturday Forwards completed.... 11 12 • Prohibitive sum • departments to make a try for a This Saturday Fordham's Jayvee Yards gained, forwards. 115 154 I All this, of course, is well known to Fordham fans. It seems to us, how- v varsity berth. grid team will take on the Prince- Forwards intercepted by 2 1 l<; er, tiiat the students themselves have a lot more to say about how many ton Junior Varsity at Princeton Number of punts 5 12 • home games should be on the schedule than they themselves realize. How Field. *Av. dist. of punts, yds. 28 23 • many Of you are going to this Saturday's game? Football is definitely a SAILORS LOSE AGAIN Although the "B" Team lost 21-0 Run-back of punts, yds. 15 0 • Pirt of college life. It isn't and never should be the only activity on cam- On Saturday, October 13, 1951, to St. Benedict's Prep two weeks Fumbles 4 2 |P»s. but it is a big one. When the students themselves won't support the Fordham College's sailors sallied ago, it will 'be strengthened this Own fumbles recovered. 3 0 I team, how can we expect outsiders to do it? If each one of the under- forth to compete ..in a pentagonal week by the presence of George Penalties 5 3 le aduates here on campus took a date or a friend along to Saturday. dinghy regatta at Kings Point. They Murphy at quarterback, and Charley Yards lost, penalties 45 11 M?n?e, Randall's Island would be half-filled. Add to that, the City Hall came in fifth behind Princeton with Doitlin at fullback, both, down from I division, alumni, and friends, and we'd easily have a full house. 70% points, the United States Mer- the VaTsity. •From line of scrimmage. chant Marine Academy with 68%, Georgetown with 49%, and George Washington with 41. Fordham scored 21 markers. GREETINGS!—SEMESTER 1951-'52 Sailing for Fordham in the five races held, were Commodore Jean Sponsored by W« onl.nd our usual Good Wishes to Iho Facully, Studanl Body trod Administrative Liegey, Don Finn, Norm Phillips, Fred Ziehm, and Jack Schmitt. The THE HUNTER ARROW A. has always b»n our polity, w. mak. "Special Allowance" wh°n d.alinB wjlh honors for the best place shown by At the UPTOWN CAMPUS 'y»ne from Ih. Unlv.nliy. Ul u« .how you our N.w and Us.d Car., and acquaint a Fordham boat goes to the duo of '" wiln "«' "Sptclal Courta.ln" lo you. Norm Phillips and Jack Schmilt lor OCTOBER 27-8 P. M. their third in the second race. In the Freshman Eliminations, Orchestra Refreshments CORPORATION also scheduled for this date, Ford- TICKET $1,00 > •.1. (E. oi Bwy.) IU. 4-7474 ham was forced lo withdmw because Concour.*, Bx. no freshmen have joined the asso- (Phase Bring College Identification) "N«w rtuk'i Oldof Slmlabakw Dsoler1 ciation. • RAM October - ' — TWIN BILL. .. Fordham Flash . . . Fr. Davis Addresses Campus Scribe] (Continued from page 7) Dr. Connolly Heads (Continued from page 1) Grounds, for a relationship that was Honors Convocation ent-day Russia and the reaction of a to endure until 1950. The first j'ear New English Club newlywed couple to the place in Are Appointet of change proved insignificant in The annual Honors Convocation which they are to live. It is a farce, the Ranis' football scheme, for they making the entire evening one of at the College of New Bochelle, Two students have been appoint! ended up with a season's count of Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, marked comedy. Because the play is to be four wins and three losses with two which took place last Wednesday by Kevin Hastings, Publicity Dire) the first meeting of the newly organ- morning, was highlighted by an ad- done in Russian, a libretto will be ties. ized English Club of Fordham Uni- tor, to report the important eveni In 1922, even worse misfortunes dress, "The Catholic in the Modern included in the program. versity. on the Fordham campus for Ne| befell the boys of Coach Frank Dr. Francis X. Connolly, the club's World," iby the Rev. Thurston N. This year, the theatre, as in the Gargan, and when the schedule had Davis, S.J., Dean of Fordham Col- York City newspapers. moderator, delivered the first lec- lege. past, will offer a double subscription been played out, the book showed ture entitled "So You Want to Read of tickets to all five of the produc- The correspondents selected wei a won-lost-tie count of 3-5-2, the Jerry Pervinich for the Hem\ a Book." In his lecture, Dr. Con- The Honors Convocation was part tions for six dollars. The price of a worst result since 1P-02. The squad of a three-day celebration com- Tribune and Jim Jacoby for had managed to score but 29 points memorating the founding, in 1904, single ticket to one of the plays is Times. The selection was based .. in seven games. of the oldest and largest Catholic $1.20, therefore a double subscription their work in the Journalism Div Graham Takes Over college for women in New York giving two seats to each of the five sion and their experience in With the start of the '23 campaign, State. shows is actually worth twelve dol- newspaper field. the Rose Hill fans had their first look at the man who was to become This convocation of the entire stu- lars. These subscriptions are now on Pervinich, hailing from New JeJ their third All-Ameriean, Earl "Zev" dent body, dressed in formal aca- sale at the office of the Communica- sey, attends the downtown schoJ Graham. Quarterbacking the '24 demic attire, was held to honor tion Arts Department in Collins. at night and works as a copy boy fj squad while only a freshman, he students who have merited academic Plans are under way to present one of the New York papers. TM drove them to a 6-2 record, and •honors during the past year. "The Inspector General" at the makes a long grind for any youi came back the next year to spear- Btue fourrageres went to stu- Kingsbridge Veterans' Hospital, to man, tout Pervinich has set his sigh] head a nine game schedule in which dents who have earned honors for entertain the veterans. Other pro- on gaining a regular spot on thJ the Hams won eight games, while one year; blue and white fourrageres ductions may also be staged for the Tribune staff. This new appointmeij "Zev" was acclaimed All-American. to those who have earned honors for veterans. is right in his line of work. The story of how Earl acquired two years. To seniors who have re- Functioning in the consolidated Jacoby comes to Fordham fro: his nickname is not too well known. ceived honors for each of their first Department of Communication Arts, Manhattan and is majoring in Jou Zev, Almerica's one-time wonder three years the awards were gold the University Theater now has Miss nalism. Besides being a campus corj horse, matched strides with Papyrus, fourrageres. These marks of high Marie K. DuPlecy as Business Man- respondent, he handles publicity fol England's pride, the day Fordham academic standing are worn by the ager, John Mahoney, Jr., as Assistant the Mimes and writes up the result! played Lehigh. To fittingly climax students at all formal occasions. Business Manager, Brian Clark as of the Ram football game*. Jim haL a day of supenb play, Earl made a Students who have earned a mini- Publicity Manager, John A.. Walsh, a literary background from Higj sensational run of 68 yards for a mum average of 85 per cent were Richard D'Anjou and Robert Barrus School as editor of'the magazine anf touchdown, enabling the Maroon to awarded a place on the dean's list. as technicians. managing editor of the newapap win, 9-6, and the attending crowd spontaneously roared its approval elude: "Current Trends in Litera- with shouts of "There goes Zevl" ture," "James Joyce," and "Differ- A native of Akron, Ohio, he was also DR. CONNOLLY ences in the Techniques of News- the regular centerfielder on the base- paper and Magazine Writing," PART-TIME WORK ball team, batting .308 in 1924. nolly drew striking examples' and The English Club will meet on means of reading embodying the five alternate Tuesday evenings during senses. A discussion by club mem- the school year and are open not (EVES. & SAT.) bers followed the lecture. only to all English majors and The CATHOUC HOME MESSENOER hm opening* for Mverol Jack Stapleton, chairman of the minors, but to all under and upper- students interested in part-tint* employment cellMting mrall NO 'RAM' OCT. 25 club, stressed the principal aims of classmen interested in literature. installment account* in the Manhattan and Bronx areas the club, "to bring literature out of Speakers at these meetings will ONLY. Commission bail* (can average minimum of $1.90 NEXT ISSUE WILL the text-book and place it in-its include faculty members of Ford- proper station of common thought ham University and other colleges to $1.50 per hour). Apply in person 31 Murray Sirort, 4th APPEAR NOV. 2 and discourse." He also announced in the metropolitan area, as well as floor, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P. M. or phone CO 767!9 for In- that topics to be discussed and lec- men prominent in the fields of jour- terview. • tured upon in the future will in- nalism and magazine writing. m5r SEUING CHESTERFIELD~^ CIGARETTE IH AMERICA'S COLLEGES U or VIRGINIA 'n f ip Chesterfield

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