More Letter* to —- From Our Keodtre Wounded Korean Veteran Featured on Enrolls at Fordham Page 3 at Freshman- Page 5

farf Named New Librarian ROUTES TO RUTGERS The best route for those driv- ing to the Rutgers game is to take Ed Sullivan to Emcee \Succeeding Roehrenbeck either the George Washington Bridge or the Holland Tunnel and pick up U. S. 1 southbound to New Brunswick. Tonight's Gala Rally For those who prefer to go by By FRANK DOHEBTY train there is a train leaving Ed Sullivan, Rosemary Clooney, and Jack Norton will headline tonight's Pennsylvania Station at 12 noon rally for the Hutgers game starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Gym. The rally and another at 1:05 p.m. The trip "the biggest in years," according to Pete Brady, chairman of the rally takes about forty minutes, and committee, will be followed by a bonfire to be held on the Prep sports field. buses connect with trains at New Along with the stars of the show, entertainment will also be provided Brunswick for the stadium. The *by Dave Wilson, Bill Mactur. and round-trip railroad fare is $2.88. the Band. The following is a list of some Ed Sullivan, columist for the New of the more prominent restau- Foreign Minister York Daily News and star of the rants in the area: the Queen Res- "Toast of the Town" television pro- taurant, the Mayflower, and the gram, will be master of ceremonies Corner Tavern and Restaurant. Maurice Schuman to at thth e rallyll . He actetdd as emcee hhere All are in the vicinity of Somerset Street and within easy access of two years ago at a rally before the the stadium. Army game. Lecture Here Today Hosemary Clooney, star of stage, screen, radio, and television, as well Maurice Schuman, Vice Minister as a famous recording star, is making Liturgy Group of Foreign Affairs for France, will her first appearance at Fordham. Her deliver a \ecture entitled "Political most recent hit record, "Come-on-a Problems in the France of Today' My House," is still ranking high this afternoon at 3:30 in the Keating throughout the nation, and was for Mr. William J. Roehrenbeck discusses a few last details with Mr. Joseph Holds Day of a number of weeks the best selling T. Hart, new Fordham Librarian. Hall first floor lecture room. Monsieur Schuman, a member of record in the country, selling over 900,000 copies. She also has a con- Mr. Joseph T. Hart has been appointed to the position of Librarian of Social Worshipthe French government in exile in tract with Paramount studios, and Fordham University, according to an announcement 'by Rev. Laurence J. London during the Second World recently appeared on Milton Berle's McGinley, S.J., President of the University. Mr. Hart, who has been asso- War, is one of the key political fig- television show. fciated with the Library since 1946, succeeds Mr. William J. Roehrenbeck, Hailed as the largest and most ures in France today. trfio has accepted the position, o c- successful affair of its type held at He was a reporter with the Havas Jack Norton, a veteran performer, Assistant Library Director of the Jer- Fordham in recent years, a "Day of Agency, and later became assistant is best known for his portrayal of y City Free Public Library System editor with the same agency in Lon- the perennial playboy inebriate. He WFUV to Cover Social Worship" was held here yes- don. stole the show here two years ago In his new job, Mr. Hart will have terday. It was sponsored by the .arge of all the libraries afflliate< After the fall of France in 1940, at the Army rally, with this routine. Jvith the University, with the excep- Jesuit Dinner at Regional Liturgy Commission of the he escaped to London where he Both Dave Wilson and Bill Mactur tion of the Fordham Law Schoo! National Federation of Catholic Col- joined General de Gaulle. As a have appeared at the rallies this pibrary. This includes the librariei lege Students in cooperation with the spokesman for the Resistance Move- year. Dave will do another of his Hotel Commodore comedy routines which have made f the City Hall Division which ser Social Worship Committee of the ment he broadcasted to France in the campaign to pierce Nazi propa- him a familiar sight at the rallies. (rices the Schools of Business, Educa Parthenian Sodality of the College. , Adult Education, the Library o: The ninth annual dinner of the ganda. Both are members of the cast of e School of Social Service, and thi Jesuit Seminary and Mission Bureau The day was begun at 9 a.m. with In 1944 he returned to France as the "Inspector General," the current libraries of the various department! will be broadcast by the Fordham Solemn High Mass sung by the a participant in the Allied invasion, feature being presented by the Uni- versity Theatre Department. If the college. University radio station, WUV-FM, entire congregation, composed of reenlisted in the army of General Total Volumes Le Clerc, and took part in the lib- "The main purpose 'behind the direct from the Hotel Commodore faculty and students from most of eration of Paris. Later he was ap- rally is to show the team that all According to the latest official on Thursday evening, November the Catholic colleges and high schools pointed captain of infantry, and as the students are really behind them," nt, the total number of volumes in the Metropolitan area. for bravery, was decorated with the Brady said. "We expect all the stu- i the Fordham University library eight, at nine o'clock, station officials announced. The Mass was followed by an ad- Croix de Guerre with palms, the dents in the College and the campus lystem totals 269,408. , Cross of the Legion of Honor, and School of Business as well as those At present Mr. Hart is the Heai Rev. Robert I. Gannon, S.J., will dress by the Rev. Eugene K. Culhane, the Cross of Liberation. downtown, to come. After losing Reader's Service, a functional be toastmaster, while guest speakers S.J., Assistant Dean of the College. three games this year, we want the fivision of the library designed to will be the most Rev. Thomas J. After the liberation of France, M. The assembly then broke up into Schuman founded the Moderate Re- team to feel that they still have the :et the needs of the various readers Feeney, S.J., the Very Rev. John a series of group panels on Litur- full support of all the students. i respect to such problems as dr J. McMahon, S.J., and the Rev. publican Party with Henri Bidault, gical subjects. and became president of the party. "We plan to run this one the way lation and service. He has held William T. Wood, S. J. pep rallies should really he run. We On November 4, Mr. Henri Peyre, He carried on in this capacity until this position since 1949, thr* years The final session of the day con- 1949, when he was succeeded by want a lot of cheering from all those Ifter first becoming associated with Sterling Professor of French at Yale vened at two o'clock to hear the Bidault. Durffig this period he served present," he continued. "With celeb- 'ordham's library, University, will discuss "Claudel." Bev. William J. Leonard, S.J., of rities like these, we can't help but The following Sunday, November 11, as a Deputy of the Department of I In describing the. part which _ Boston College, founder of the School the Nord. draw a crowd. Of course the team library should play in the life of a Mr. Sean O'Loughlin, formerly of and coach Ed Danowski will be Oxford University, will speak on of Social Worship of Boston College. He was editor-in-chief of the there. The cheerleaders have prom- todent, Mr. Hart, who is himsel newspaper L'Aube, and collaborated graduate of Fordham College, said "Beowulf." Recapturing Ovr Heri- Fr. Leonard was introduced by The- ised to come up with a new cheer tage—A Half Century In Retrospect in Europe Nouvelle and Temps Pre- or two, so we have no doubt that at a library is "a service organi- dore McCarrick of Fordham, chair- t under the pseudonym of Andre to implement the particular will be the subject of Judge John man of the Liturgy Commission. this rally will be the biggest in A. Matthews on November 18, while Sidobre. years." weds of the student population." This session was followed by ves- The lecture will be under the aus- "The impetus should come from the series will wind up on November pers and Solemn Benediction sung 25 with Sir Shane Leslie discussing pices of the Departments of Modern Students are invited to bring dates .end of the line," he stressed. by the congregation in the University Languages and of Political Sciences. to the rally. Girls from the local "he fundamental problem of 11- "Literary Memoirs." Chapel. colleges will also he invited. frary use lies in the reader. There either a lack of stimulation or iterest. The existence of the library I geared to satisfy the needs' and University Presented U. N. Flag Gaelic Society's problems as they arise.' ^ "Although no librarian will admit at his collection of volumes is The Fordham International Club Masquerade Dance I«ng used to its fullest extent," Mr presented a United Nations flag to Jiart continued, "I can say from per- the University last Friday as a cli- >ai observation that since the war max to the campus-wide observation Set for Tomorrow ,"rs there has been a definite in- of U.N. week. ""•. m both the interest and the The celebration which saw discus- Tomorrow night at 9 o'clock the in the library. sions of the U. N. in various extra- Archbishop Hughes Gaelic Society Fordhnm Graduate curricular organizations as well as will hold a masquerade dance in the dances and a "good will" show from for many years a resi- Reidy Hall lounge. II Austria was organized and co-ordi- °f the Bronx, Mr. Hart now Jim Beaky and his combo will pro- •res nis home in Brooklyn with nated by Jose H. Pares, chairman of ,wue_ and daughter. After grad- the Club's Cultural Committee. vide music for dancing from 9 to 1 Rev. Laurence A. Walsh, S.J., Pro- rom Fordham College, he a.m. Entertainment will consist of vost, accepted the flag at the short Irish songs and dances. his B.S. in "" ceremony held on the Terrace of the Columbia, and returned to Presidents. Rev. Victor R. Yanitelh, After the dance, the Rev. John P. "Wham where he received his M.A. S.J., the Club's moderator, and Rev. Lahey, S.J., moderator of the society, ent he is a doctoral candidate Thurston N. Davis, SJ,, Dean of the will say Mass in the University department o{ Political Phi- Kiw i Fordham University, stud- !ollege, were also on hand to repre- church. An innovation in Fordham P« law and government. sent the administration. dances, this wilL allow those attend- After an introductory address by efore coming to Fordham as a Burt Twaalfhoven and the singing ing to sleep later on Sunday morn- of the staff of Duane Library ing. cai of the National Anthem by the Glee iih' . "Pus, Mr. Hart served as uat 1 lub, Bob Beusse, chairman of the Costumes are not required, but ,. | > at Regis High Sr --" ' University Student Council, read masks are, according to Tom Cipolla, 4i and wa£ pal " with Seton he preamble to the United Nations president of the society. The theme irom ,n^oparatory School Library "'harter Ramon Lloveras, president of the International Club, then key- of the masquerade is "Come as your h )42. During the war, rithi LthoI A served in the army noted the occasion with a brief talK inner self." l c A ailing on his follow students to a The society meets every Friday r " »Hi-Aircraft Artillery and The International Club of the University, represented by Alois Fleisch- ^'mbat Engineers in the Euro- greater awakening to the brother- during the activities period in St. iood of man. lmcker, Exequiel Sevilla, and Ramon Lloveras, presenting an offlcial United Robert's 8, and welcomes all who are , "ntre of Operations. Nations UaR to the Key. Lawrence A. Walsh, S.J., Provost of the University. ii'^"Qhrenbeck'BdeparturphrinKP "Wo at Fordham. not only as men, interested in Irish culture to its n, rf,,?.1-"u n association with Ford- ut also us Christians, mustrcalize max of the more serious observance was defeated by a team representing meetings. Petei"? I? 193B- A ernd"ato of ;he desperate need for understand- of U.N. week on the campus. On the other nations which have mem- Rev. Eugene K, Culhane, S.J., •.„.: f College, he served as ng anring the people of the human Sunday, October 28, the last event bers in the International Club. The Assistant Dean of the College, has nttor acL-, he said. He voiced the hope of the week, a soccer match followed Club is now planning to form fin promised to attend the affair and »i-i,l,7 , degree ahavint g received ace,' ' *f Columbia. He ,hnhnt the flutf wowwoulda boue .a. symbo.. l of by a dance was held. Ali-Stur team from the two squads say a few words of greetings to the -»Mont oj Jersey City, Mr. he Fnrdham students' realization of In the match, ,a learn composed of and to invite Columbia, Queens Col- supporters of the Gaelic Society's appointment is effective No- hat need. . .. foreign stu'dentsjfrom Latin America lege and N.Y.U. to play them. first social venture of the year. 1 *st, . The presentation marked the cii- JJ Tha RA> November 2, 19fl Screen Sfar Gets Plaque Council Committee Maroon Contract Is Signed; Reports Favorably Early Publication Planned At Annual Harvester Hop A contract between the 1952 MAROON and the Robert W. Kelli Publishing Corporation of 309 Lafayette Street, New York, was sig On Campus Groups Wednesday night, October 31. The contract calls for the publication of „ O traditional yearbook of the Senl Good news comes from Pete She- class of Fordham College. Sign; manski, chairman of th Student LAENNEC GROUP MEETS on behalf of the Class of 1952 w. Committee Robert Beusse, editpr-in-chief, ai Activities Investigating Dr. William A. Lynch, chair- After the Joe Coviello, business manager. of the Student Council man of the Fordham University According completion of two organiz itions' re- Committee on Recommendations Beusse, public; ports and the partial in; estigation to Medical and Dental Schools, tion of thi into two other groups, ihemanski addressed a meeting of the MAROON wil stated that he was "heart: y encour- Laennec Conference, Fordham's take place somj pre-medical society, on Friday, time in May, aged by the progress." October 26, • which time "There seems to be a n( v dynam- In his talk, Dr. Lynch explained will be mad ism in the activities on th campus," the University's policy on recom- available to he added. mendations for medical and den- subscribers. The purpospp e of the committee is tal schools. * Office hours fj the investigatioi n of alll stutdd ent t activti - Officers of the society, elected the MAROOJ ities, and the coordinatior of those at the initial meeting on October are from 11 A.} activities with the work o: the Stu- 19, are Robert Maggs, president;' until 5 P.J dent Council as provided or in the Rudolph Nisi, vice-president; John every week da] Constitution. Brady, secretary, and Frank:. BEUSSE except Wednei Robley Whitson, a member of the Reilly, treasurer. day. On WedneL committee, stated that it seeks to day the office, located in St. Robert| discover those organizations which Hall, will be opened from 11 A.M. t have particular problems "entailing Yale Savant Pays 12 noon and from 2 P.M. until 5 P.i the advice or help of the Council." According to Coviello, a ten pi "It is a step forward," ne added, Tribute to Claudel cent commission is given on all adf Miss O'Brien chats with the Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., Dean of "in cementing the activities of the obtained. Blanks can be obtained a Fordham College, at the annual Harvester Dance. student organizations with the Coun- the Maroon office. Leads are fuj cil, one another, and the admini- Henry Peyre, Chairman of the nished by the business manage] was Dave Wilson, a student of the stration. We have received the full- French Department of Yale Univer- Anyone having information on pi Approximately four hundred and est cooperation and found that the twenty couples filled the gymnasium College, who has been an outstand- sity, paid tribute to Paul Claudel, tential advertisers is asked to sul) ing performer at several of the program was appreciated by each leading Catholic poet and novelist of mit them to Coviello, last Saturday night to dance to the rallies. Dave did a comical parody organization we have met France, in a lecture last Thursday A limited supply of 1980 and 195) music of the "Blue Flames" and of a typical gangster movie. "It necessarily fills a vod which night. . \ Maroons are on. sale now at reducef see the famous child movie star, Dance music was provided by has existed in the past," he con- ' Mr. Peyre, who is an authority rates. The 1950 edition, with ha Miss Margaret O'Brien. The event 'rank Alfieri, '51, and his "Blue cluded. on contemporary French literature, covers, can be obtained for $ was the annual Harvester Dance, Flames," a popular band at Ford- Thus far the committee has in- praised, Claudel, now eighty years 1951 Maroon, with paper cover, ham dances. With the eleven piece vestigated and prepared full reports available for $2.50. sponsored by the Fordham College old, both as a writer and a Christian. band were Vocalists Ann Furia and for the council on the Mimes and He referred to several of Claudel's Beusse stressed the fact that hel) Sodality, for the benefit of the Gene Williams. Mummers and the Council of Debate, works, which are deeply spiritual is 'needed in all departments of i Philippine Missions. The profit to Chairman of the dance was John two of the more active groups on and reflect actual experiences. staff. Any senior wishing.to aid il the missions totaled one thousand Finneran. He was assisted by Bill the campus. These reports! will be 'The speaker was introduced by the publication of his yearbook presented to the Council for con- dollars. Boyand and Andrew McMahon, who Dr. Fernand Vial, chairman of Ford- either with typing, clerical worlj handled the refreshments and coat sideration and action by th|e mem- ham University's Modern Language writing or advertising, is requests A gangplank going up the front checks at the dance. bers. Department. to leave his name at the office. steps of the gym was one of the striking features of the decor done in a nautical theme. The decorating was handled by Jim Margotta, who gave special thanks to the Prep stu- dents for their aid. Margaret O'Brien, star of such movies as "Journey for Margaret," Be Ha ppy GO LUCKY! appeared as a special guest at the Harvester. A very sweet and quiet young lady, Miss O'Brien said she was overwhelmed by the reception LUCKIES given her. She was presented with a bouquet of roses and a plaque commemorating her appear- TASTE BETTER I ance here. It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- In answer to several questions, Miss O'Brien admitted that her tasting cigtfrette. And Lucky Strike favorite movie was "Little Women" means fine tobacco. But it takes some- and Vivien Leigh and Burt Lan- caster her favorite movie stars. thing else, too—superior workmanship. Comic books and western stories are You get fine, light, mild tobacco in the her choices in reading. She was re- better-made cigarette. That's why cently a guest on the Gary Moore show and at the Stork Club tele- Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go vision show. Lucky! Get a carton today! Miss O'Brien will star in the forth- coming Broadway production "Child of the Morning," due to appear in * about six months. Written by Clare ' Booth Luce, it is based on the life of St. Maria Goretti, but has, a setting in Brooklyn. Miss O'Brien was accompanied by her aunt, ; Marissa O'Brien. Also on the list of entertainers Letters for Band f Studied by Council

"Should the members of the band be awarded major letters?" was the question that various members of the Student Council were trying to answer after the meeting of Oct. 16. In considering the pros and cons of the subject, Council members took note of the fact that those -who belong to Ihe band receive no per- sonal credit when they perform well, for they represent the school and are judged as a school group rather than as individuals. STUDENTS! Yet, those in the band meet twice a week far practice sessions, each Let's go! We want your jin- session lasting three hours, for a gles! We're ready and willing total of six hours weekly. With the and eager to pay you $25 for addition of parades and other pub- lic functions, this total goes much every jingle we use. Send as higher, and all so that they may many jingles as you like to adequately represent Fordham. Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box Realizing all the band members sacrifice to maintain their high 67, New York 46, N. Y. standards, the members of the Stu- dent Council are preparing the case carefully before submitting it to the University Council, whose approva must he had before any suitable ac- ... tion.can be taken in the matter. rbKkySMke Means Fine Tobacco i^K r ' • --j;pW| , T^B AMKftlfiAN TOBACCO COMMNt ,ember 2, 1951 The RAM I Pag* Thr«« 1 - — Boarders Plan Sophia Representative Thanks Dance Sunday The Bishops' Lounge will be the Fordham for Building Fund Aid scene of a Tea Dance on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4, from 3 p.m to Rev. Francis X. Oizumi, S.J., I p.m., it was announced recently by Russian CultureVice-President of Sophia University, Walter Dolge, chairman of the So- recently thanked the students of cial Committee of the Boarder Council, Society Meets Fordham University for their gen- The dance, to which girls from erosity during last year's Lenten mission drive. Mt. Saint Vincent's College have On Friday, October 19, 1951, the been invited, will be run in the same Solovyev Society, the Russian cul- The funds that were collected, he manner as the reported, are being used to build a highly successful ture group open to all who are en- Boarder Hop of a rolled in any school of the University, new library and to establish a grad- held its first meeting. Rev. Theodore uate school. few weeks ago. L. Wilcock, S.J., opened the meeting No admission will with the Moelben, a Russian reli- In the United. States at the In- be charged, and gious ceremony comparable to the vitation of the State Department, Fr. refreshments will familiar invocation. Fr. Wilcock also Oizumi is making a study of the be served. gave a short talk to the gathering "Mrs. Ale it a accreditation systems used to rank of thirty, in which he gave the club American universities. t to right: Lieut. Col. tejtor Krause, USAF, PAS&T of Fordham tni- Lamm, Social Di- his best wishes for success in the •versity; Ken Ellington, AMbtant to the President of Republic Aircraft- rector of the Uni- coming year's activities. Fr. Oizumi, who is a member of leapt. "Bud" Searbjr, Ait Forte Jet ace with 55 combat missions in Korea! versity, will be on the Japanese University Accredita- hand to act as Two other speakers, Dr. Sadi Mase, hostess," Dolge a Russian professor, and the Rev. tion Association, stopped at Ford- said. Maurice F. Meyers, S.J., gave short ham on a tour that will include more (epublic Aircraft Emissaries Another phase discourses emphasizing particularly than fifteen of the top-ranking uni- of the Boarder the need of supplementing the study versities in America. Council's activities was made public of the Russian language with back- Discussing higher education in when Council President Bob Mc- round work in Russian culture to Japan, Father pointed out that al- iddress Arnold Air Society Cabe revealed that a new constitu- help the student gain a better under- though there are two hundred uni- tion, drawn up by Gordon Liddy, standing of these peoples. versities in Japan, there are only The Arnold Air Society held its first official meeting Oct. 17 at 8:00 has been adopted by the group. Miss Helene Iswolsky, moderator seventeen graduate schools. Educa- Jam. in the main lecture hall of Keating. The topic of the lecture and of the club since its inception three tion above the college level, he said, "The new constitution should en- years ago, gave a summary of the Idiscussion was the civilian and Military outlook to the much debated able the Boarder Council to do more is reserved almost exclusively to abject of air power. club's past history and submitted a scholars. than ever before to make Univer- program for this year, which includ- Cadet Major Theodore Schmidt opened the meeting by stating that,the sity life more pleasant for the resi- The graduate school at Sophia, he AA.S had as its prime objective the* ed movies and speakers on Russian said, is coeducational, with most ol dents," McCabe said. culture, meetings with members of •active supplementing offhe ROTC chine guns used by our aircraft." The officers of the Council who its students majoring in Western :adets' scholastic training with lec- the Russian circles of the various Culture, Theology, Philosophy, or Q. "How long does a dog-fight will aid McCabe in the coming year New York area colleges, the resump jres by persons experienced and last?" are Dick Valence, vice-president; Economics. [active in the field of air power. tion of publication of the club journ- Father stressed the need for ' I A. "There are peculiar circum- Frank Tate, treasurer, and Walt al, the Kultura, and various social Mr. Ken Ellington, the Assistant stances regarding this question. Our Dolge, secretary. Catholic higher education in Japan, the President of Republic Air- pilots must fly and fight according to activities throughout the year. to counteract the materialistic phi- The Boarders recently held elec- The officers of the society, elected Icraft, was the first speaker. He their 'house rules', this means that tions to decide who would represent losophy espoused by many of stressed the fact that the world we must fly up to MIG alley to en- at this meeting, are: Louis Brigati, Japan's educators. them in the Boarder Council. Those president; Jack Kielty, vice-presl Situation is a race between each counter the enemy, thus necessitat- elected were: Joe Walsh, Lalande During his short stay at Fordham ration's productive mind. To ex- ing a limit to our fighting time be- dent; John Burlinson, secretary; Tom Fr. Oizumi was impressed with the Hall; Don Spadola, Bishops' Hall; Farrelley, treasurer. With the excep- mplify this statement, Mr. Elling- cause of fuel consumption." Gordon Liddy, St. Robert's Hall; spirit of the students. ton pointed out that the ingenious Q "Why is it that after a certain tion of Kielty, who is in the grad- , "There is a different atmosphere plans and systems carried on by all s Pete Brady, St. John's Hall; Bill uate school, all are Fordham under- here," he said. "Everyone seems so age men are not considered good Bates, Goupil Hall; Ray Lang, graduates. technical plants of the world risks as jet pilots?" Jacques Hall; and Pat O'Brien, Jim calm and friendly." pesolve themselves around one goal A. "Well, the Chief Test Pilot at Conway, and Jim Connors from the -the "survival and not the destruc- Republic is a grandfather. But actu- third, fourth and fifth floors of i of man's mind." ally in our Air Force we have ef- Dealy. A veteran of World War II, 55 fected a blend between the young- lombat missions in Kore'a, 28 com- sters and the old pros, thus a com- iat decorations, and a former full- bination of eagerness and maturity. Letters to the Editor back at UCLA, were noted of the I (personally find myself going to foext speaker, Captain "Bud" Sear- bed earlier than I did when I was Forty-Six Nations by, USAF. Capt. Searby, now a test younger." (Note: Capt. Searby is 29 {The RAM welcomes oil letters to the editor, rcsercing the right to edit pilot at Republic, decided to answer years old.) ond publish them. All letters must be signed, but names loill be withheld pny and all questions in air power upon request.) <" Q. "How is the morale of the Represented Here iat his capabilities would permit. PHANTOM RALLY J3ome of the choice questions asked fighting men in Korea affected when PROTESTS HEADLINE ,nd answered were: they read about Washington scan- There are at present one hundred To the Editor of The RAM: dals?" Q. "How does the Russian aircraft and eighty-five students from forty- In a headline on page one of the :ompare with American aircraft?" A. "The morale is high. It is five foreign countries enrolled in the A, "Same in design and perform- higher than that of the people back University, according to Bert Twaal- October 11 issue of The RAM, an ance, but they differ in the quality home. They haven't time to do any- hoven, director of Public Relations alleged slayer of his mother and |of pilots and fire power. The MIGs thing but fight. But if an Air Force grandmother is characterized as a man feels disgusted, he just walks for the International Club of Ford- mploy cannons whose effect is hard ham University. "War Veteran." It is becoming the hitting, but not as often as the ma- out to look, at the infantry jand then he feels much better." A list published by the Interna- policy on progressive journals not tional Club reveals that the largest to refer to alleged criminals as mem- single contributor is China, which bers of a class when this fact has sends seventy-seven sons and daugh- ters to Fordham. Next is the Philip- no intrinsic connection with the al- pines with twenty-five enrolled. This leged crime. Your headline amounts high percentage of Far-Eastern stu- to a slur on "war veterans." As an dents can be attributed to the Jesuit American and a veteran, I protest. position is everything influence in that area of the world. Third on the list is Puerto Rico, In the second last paragraph of which has sent twelve students to the article, hidden away on page To the Editor of The RAM: ,. Fordham. eight, you^mention the fact that the We are enclosing a picture of the alleged criminal is a Harvard grad- "Big Rally" in front of the Worcester in life—and S4 in City Hall. This photo, which we be- uate. I think the headline you used lieve speaks for itself, was taken is in just as poor taste as this would at 1 p.m. on October 6—the time have been: that the big, talked about rally was •Fordham Boys Help Police Grab supposed to take place. position Harvard Grad, 27, Alleged Slayer We are co-eds in the College of Of His Mother and Grandmother Pharmacy and, needless to say, we Respectfully yours, were quite disappointed. William L.. Boyan "The Big Four" you're perfectly

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ROGERS TYPEWRITER CO., INC ARROW DEPARTMENT SHIRTS • TIES o SPORTS SHIRTS e UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS STORE November 2, 195)1 Page Four The RAM THI FLIGHT CANCELLED By T«d Cortoro Rose Hill Editor Gene Jacobs Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor Nature Editor Viewpoint AI McNamaro ' Jack Freeman Tom McNeil. Gene Fleming CwaptUby Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Business Manager Picture Editor CLAY SANDHtS Jerry Bonadonna Dick McGowan John Middlemiis Bob Darcy News Staff: William Shafer, Frank Doherty, Bill DuKe, John Stapleton, Jerry Creedon, Clay Sanders. Edward Gedzik, Bill Gifford, John Baumann. Frank Carnella, Joseph QUESTION: Collins, Ralph Cortada, Sam Donnelly, Steve Mahoney, Neil Randhare, Philip Shannon, Robert Spelteri. Joseph Velardi, Thomas Ward, Neil Hiekey, Pierre Passavant, Jack "What event on the social calendar I Schmitt, Harold Cronin, Jerry Bajakian, Bernard Agnelli, Tom MacDermott, Frank do you like best?" Meyer, Joe Rigolio, Chris de la Roche, John Shanahan, Anthony Obadal, John Blaney, pbarm. Bill O'Neill, sophomore: "The com- pletion of semester exams, not be-1 Sports Staft: Dan FitzGeraW, Jim Jacoby, Ed Colloton, Dick Sykes, John Clary, Jack cause of vacation, but you feel you| White, Art De Ruve, Jack Grogaii, Joe Callahan, Bill Rothschild, Jim Marooney, Bill have accomplished something." i , Cosgrove, Walter Sullivan, Jim o'Toole, John Stemniski, Tony Malatestlnlc. Features Start: Bernard Nee, Leroy Valleric, Juha Ottaviano, Tony Jeremiah, cameras; Mo Berube, sophomore: "Next I Ted Corsaro, Bill Shea, Leo Bellsntoni, Ray Schrotll, Don Smith, art; Mario Paone, year, I would like to see Fordham I editorial; Richard Whalen, Dan Solon, foreign. beat Holy Cross 75 to 0, and a smash-1 Circulation and Exchange: Bob Morris, Gene Brennan, John O'Neill, Frank Slevin, ing triumph over Yale in a return! Jim Loughran, Joe Sullivan, engagement." Published weekly, except in vocation and nomination periods, from September to Moy by the students of Fordham College, Fordhom University, New York. Moderator, Mr. Edward A. Welsh, Edgar Thibodeau, junior: "I ami litsttvKtor of Journalism. Subscription, $1. Entered us second doss matter October 1, 1W», •» Hie looking forward with enthusiasm to| Post OHIO at New York, N. Y. the Junior Weekend." Don Kimble, Junior: "Vacations." Walter Grote, junior: "The most I exciting and interesting events are! the football games. The parties and! The Clark Issue dances after the games are even I What may otherwise have proven to be a calm winter vacation more fun even though the team may I for members of Congress, enabling them to mend their political lose. But it makes it a perfect day| fences, threatens to become one of their most turbulent, as they if you win," return to their bailiwicks amid the controversy and aroused emo- Bill Miller, senior: "Graduation! tions that erupted over President Truman's appointment of Gen. preceded by a successful Senior! Mark Clark as Ambassador Plenipotentiary and Extraordinary to This leads us directly into the second query, which has been Show'"Rams Away," to be held from| the state of Vatican City. partially answered. In addition, there is a practical consideration, April 24 to 27." The most popular questions at this time are, "Why did Mr. Tru- namely, that the Vatican acts as a "window upon the world." Dick Pickett, senior: "St. Patrick's! man do it?" and "What do we hope to gain from this move?" pn Valuable information would be available to the United States Day at any hotel with the boys from! the first question we can only speculate; the latter can be answered which otherwise would not come its way except perhaps indirectly the AAA." with some definiteness. and belatedly. As to the "why" of Truman's action, we think the opposition s Another most important advantage from this liaison was ex- Fete Brady, senior: "Your arrival! back at school in the {all, atter not! main charge—made by prominent Protestant churchmen and many plained by a ,weekly news magazine when it pointed out that seeing your friends all summer! others—that it was "a political maneuver to capture the vote of American motives and policy need no longer be misunderstood You look forward to renewing old! New York State and other predominantly Catholic centers" doesn't by the Vatican as has been the case in the past because of the friendships, and cultivating new! hold under an analysis of the question. absence of an Ambassador. Such misunderstandings have contrib- ones. Good times are ahead that will! President Truman is politically wise enough to know that an uted to the untenable yet present third factor in world affairs, linger in your memory long after| officeholder creating controversy destroys votes instead of begetting "neutralism." This point of view has ensnared many prominent your departure from college," them. He stands to lose the Protestant South by his determination anti-Communist Europeans making the pursuance of our foreign to establish diplomatic relations with the Vatican. It would have policy difficult and often thwarting it. These are some of the Bill Kelly, Junior: "I think that the! Military Ball is the best social event! been a far safer course politically not to revive an issue that had advantages that can accrue from formal recognition. of the year. It is the only dance that! been considered dead. His hold on the South is tenuous at most. We can't close this editorial without commenting .on the most holds the degree of sophistication and! As far as his attempt to capture the Catholic vote in New York popular shibboleth bantered about, namely, that the appointment glamor that one expects of a college! State is concerned, it is predominantly Democratic anyway, and destroys the democratic principle of separation pf Church and state. function. Besides the uniform saves| tends to vote that ,way in Presidential elections. Mr. Truman's This viewpoint has no foundation in reality.' you the price of a tuxedo," move, on the other hand, tends to alienate those factions of the The proposed diplomatic tie does in no way link the Roman Democratic party, who for one reason or another, are against any Catholic Church to the United States in spite of the fact that the Ed McCarthy, senior: "Senior! * diplomatic relations with the Vatican; especially is this true in the Pope is a spiritual as well as a temporal leader. This was under- week consisting of the Senior Ball! and the Dinner Dance on the Ter-f large cities of the Middle West. Consider also, how many Catholics stood by the Secretary of State James Buchanan (during Folk's race of the Presidents. The only two! object to Mr. Truman's undiplomatic manner in naming the Am- administration) when his wrjtten instructions to Jacob Martin, events we haven't been able to at-| bassador. ' first charge d'affaire, stated that his business was not of "an eccle- tend as undergraduates." We are inclined to think that Mr. Truman, recognizing Com- siastical nature." That would be understood in any appointment. munism as the world's greatest menace, is attempting to marshal The entire argument could be reduced to absurdity by following Tom Michaels, sophomore: "Any! any and all forces in this ensuing struggle. This answer may not the church-state shibboleth to its logical conclusion. We would and all events that the Sophomore! then be forced to recall our ambassadors from Great Britain, Den- Class sponsors. The students shouldf be sophisticated enough for many people but the truth often has support their class projects." simplicity. mark, Norway, and Sweden because in these countries the King Mr. Truman said as much in his speech before the Pilgrimage is head of church and state. Al Cline, freshman: "I have al-l of American Churchmen on September 28, 1951. This motive was One of the more sober comments we have heard during this ways looked forward to the yearly I further explained by Joseph Short, his press secretary, when he entire controversy was made by a contributor in a letter to a large retreats during my school days and! said that the ". . . Vatican is vigorously engaged in the struggle New York daily in which he said, "Catholics and Protestants should I am waiting for my first retreatj against Communism. Direct diplomatic relations will assist in try to remember... that the first precept of their common Christian here at Fordham College." coordinating the effort to combat the Communist menace." heritage is charity." We hear that j RAMBLINGS By John J. Smith By BOB MORRIS -8-8J-I In case you're wondering what! San Francisco's expenses for such cross-country think its a great idea . . . Since talent for various functions seems a big has become of the Rev. Robert II jaunts' as last week's to New York prompting reported problem, why not try asking Fordham's favorite Grandma, Marlene plans for stoppage of football at all Jesuit institutions. Dietrich, to guest appear sometime. As mother-in-law of Bill Riva, talented Gannon, S.J., he is now stationed! Transportation of the team by plane and rail around set designer for our Mimes and Mummers, she would be a sensation at a at Mount Manresa Retreat House onl the country supposedly cutting any possible profit to pep rally. P.S. Watch for her at the "Inspector General."»She's slated to Staten Island. He was.scheduled to! a minus quantity. attend . . . Mrs. Lamm, Fordham's new social director, continuing her preach at the Pontifical Mass last! Extra money begging to change hands for a slight gracious hostessing on Election Eve, when she will greet the Mimes for Sunday at St. Joseph's College, Phil-f bit of effort on your part. Consult cigarette ads here- their first big get-together. Perle Mesta and Elsa Maxwell attention! adelphia. THE HAWK, St. Joseph's! abouts for details and start writing those money- You've got a rival! Incidentally, while speaking of the Mimes, Congrats paper, gave him an excellent, well-| making jingles, they actually WANT to pay you. to Tom Welch, headman there, who has more than doubled the member- deserved write-up. GOTHAM JOTTINGS . . . Sophomore Peter Fry ship of the organization in his short time as leader. glimpsed on Fifth Avenue the other p.m. with his Students at Xavier University,! charming date. And weren't they eyeing a jeweler's GRIPE OF THE WEEK . . . Why do some teachers lock their classroom Ohio, are having their scalps mas-l display window? Hmmm . . . Fordham's thanks to doors to late-comers? It is not, thank goodness, a universal practice on saged and getting paid f6r it. Soroe| John J. Carey Inc., for furnishing one of his famous campus, but nevertheless is being done by a few. To this reporter, it seems 85 volunteers are helping a limousines gratis to transport Margaret O'Brien from her Park Sheraton unfair. Very often trains and busses are delayed, and a student makes a company prove the worth, of a newl suite to the campus for the Harvester Dance . . . Chatting with Bcrnie mad dash to a classroom only to find it locked, barred, and bolted from product, as yet unnamed, but de-j Durkin at the Biltmore. He and Artie Donahue telling me that Glee Club within. A "cut" is expected for lateness—but if a student still wishes to scribed as a dandruff-removing hairT plans an even bigger concert at Town Hall this season. Basses still needed. sit in and listen to the lecture or'any part thereof, he should not be denied dressing. No more shoulder t>Uzzaids| the right . . . Get set for wonderful theme in this year's Maroon. Was in Ohio. . . . Tom Cipolla, new president of the Gaelic society, will announce his "let in" on the secret the other night and it is new and different. Methinks engagement to Joan Bagnell at the "Gaelic Gallop," Nov. 3, Reldy Lounge. your money will buy a very good book .,. . Give Walter Dolge and the . .. "The Inspector General" a great show in Collins Auditorium. Why not rest of the Boarder Council all the credit for the Sunday dance two weeks Out in California, the boys who! take tbc galfriend for an inexpensive, yet topnotch evening. Starring your back. It was, from all reports a whopping success, and something that commute to school by thumb are! own classmates, tickets at the door has been badly needed for a long time. Day-hops seldom realize how dull getting a little help from school au-l Too-much-is-too-much department—Lou Saracco, striving desperately the campus can be on weekends for those boarders unable to go home, thorities. The Administration of Stl to start a mustache fad among the /inui-riionrfc. Says it adds "character." and such planned social activities as these are a boon to dreary Sunday Mary's College has agreed to supply! Perhaps, but what about those accompanying dark glasses . . . Wally afternoons. We await the next one, Walt . . . Plans for a "Student's shelters fcr hitch-hiking students! Rooncy reportedly picked "Little Beaver" Murphy from the fish tank Services" department being discussed by a group of underclassmen. This providing they pitch in and paint! the other day instead of the customary shark for dissection purposes. department would canvass clothiers, glftshops, theatres, etc., besides the booths. Education is getting easier| ' Jim had been overcome by the formaldehyde, and I'm told It was an easy alumni in various businesses, for possible discounts and seduced rates to all the time, so they tell us. catch. Wall}- tells me more seriously that three of his fellow knife wiclders Fordham students. Lists would be compiled and made available to all, with have just done the impossible—been accepted by the haughty Flower identification cards serving as discount passes. It's been tried before, but School spirit got a little out oil fifth Avenue Medical School. The three future medics arc Buzzy Maher, was always scuttled for one reason or another. Let's have this one work hand at Missouri University last! John Leddy, and Paul Lehmullcr. Congratulations, gentlemen, it is an 'fellers,' for it's a terriile idea for both sides of the counter, month. Shortly after midnight al honor, both for yourselves and Tor Fordham. group of students decided to have al NAMES IN THE NEWS ... Ed Kozdeba's big spread in the World-Tele- bonfire in the middle of the street! ACTIVITIES . . . The Pennsylvania Club planning a gala buffet dinner- gram the other eve. He and Gordon Jacques are fast becoming well-known dance following the Temple game. "Hock" Rocktashel, president of the They ignited a discarded sofa," buj| models at the Pat Allen agency . . . Junior John Delaney, an usher each the fire department soon damt i lull, anonunces that all are welcome and guarantees good food and music. night at Radio City Music Hall, hitting the pnpers after finding a purse The swank Pen-Stratford Hotel will be the scene . . . Gene Fleming tells their spirits. In retaliation, the fumj containing $1,500 there recently. A $50 bill was the grateful owner's wav ing students set fire to the surfacf us to expect The Monthly next week. Too bad such a notable publication of saying "thank you," (and a right nice way at that) . . , John Hirschberi hub such difficulty compiling material. Editor Fleming would be happy to of the streets, deflated the tires said to mention the Diogenes Club. (More material, John, and a bieKer the fire engine and two of the poliCj leccive any student efforts in the fields of short story, essay or poetry write-up.) And that goes for all you guys. We'll give plugs for anytfiinp se get with it. Civic-minded Dick Pickett pushing the idea for a parking cars, and stole the keys of one cj from Avocado clubs to Zvengali groups—but you must let us know about the lfitter. Shades of Medieval Jstif field close to the-new dorm. The boarders are with you, Hichard, an- -tiie~ m Thor*—-n «" n w« hn™v ir-»u TM\^--o » TGQ? A; iTV *fetuujja—uui (\(Vin *~,« ,.„.,. ,yu. u_.•.-___* "lusi, ic. i us «Kno, w abou" them, rhere s a box in The RAM office nto your suggestions. .Please use it • % 1951 Pag* FW« From Korea to Ford ham RAPS and RAVES By JOHN SMITH, Wounded Vet in Freshman Class By NEIL RANDHARE man fti&rw**"*', GENERA UB«»"»L " has"" concocte» tuiuiucved a brilliana orilliant potpourrt potpourri i If someone had suggested to James T. Lennon, playing on a service base- "The nearest thing to a hell on of characters for this hi iii _*"„ are a lot of talented per- of characters for this, his initial ball team in Seattle in the spring of 1950, that in a few short months, he earth," he told us, "was trie fighting ! on the Collins stage these venture of the current season, and would be crawling in a muddy South Korean foxhole, he probably would in Korea." "• and it is a pleasure to oh- the outcome is noteworthy indeed have laughed at that unlikely idea. The sure hand of fate, and more He grew reticent as he began to "rtwn in such a totally amusing He has, I believe, a good little hit on specifically, the beginning of the U. S. "police action" in Korea, dictated recall the details of the terrific erye wem Inspectol. General," his handsds. that lives of James Lennon and some 500,000 other American youths struggle that took place as TJ.N. OpeneOpenedd lastmgh^ir^last night, Directedd by STRONG PEELING should be changed drastically. <~ forces fought to maintain the per- A. Kloten, the Fordham AS a curtain raiser The reader may wonder who imeter around Pusan. Imagine your- (t. Edgar An,il. »"•;;="n ' ni-OOPnt"7,ents"~7hs tVleo As a curtain raiser. , ththee Institut Institutee Contempo Ri S James Lennon is and of what in- self in the fighting around Taegu, ! force terest his affairs are to Fordham crawling in a mucky foxhole in the students, at large. James Lennon is wet season, and you have a picture Lsodiversitn, any d Theatrit is e presents the o£ Contemporary Russian Studies J that a Korean veteran, wounded in of Jim Lennon, a typical young pS^^pleone.AquieMil farce as its first effort^ thte presented a £orceful mt]e piece en_ action, who has commenced studies American. And then, just two rrupt Russian township re- titled "Strong Peeling." The play, for a Bachelor of Social Science months on the front, Jim received witandh has a cast consisting o degree here at Fordham this fall. S word they are,„„„ to b»e visite„„.-,d. student a runnins in thag timt languagee of abou.t twenty wounds in the head and shoulder. Therepresentativ storesentatiy is a simplve oef thonee .Czar A quie, ant He has come through a major en- Wounded, his health shattered, Jim a ctopr General, who is traveling minutesDirecte> }ds donby eJoh entireln Guyy ,i ni tRussia concernn s gagement and an experience that General, who is traveling itself with a dynamic young man remained in SOK hospital, Japan, Lecto< T2lr on theyTa chechkek oW&ff ttow n addS- S-i- ?^—i»£°* """or most of us anticipate with a frown, for a month. Then he went to a ncognitoncosnito, on a cuecn. ui *«» »u-courting an equally dynamic young a scowl and extreme distaste. ntafetration. MistakinMitkigg a worthlesworthless lady in the immediate presence of hospital in San Francisco, and then imlitto foir the General, the pleasantly Jim is a resident of Yonkers, has discharged, and a return home to orrupt officials begin a frantic and lived there with his mother and rebuild his health, life and his Various attempt at reform. The father for some twenty-one years. future. lleged General at first is agog at He attended the Sacred Heart paro- Lennon discusses his experiences. As an interesting sidelight, we he unbelievable reception accorded chial and high schools in that city asked Jim about the GI's reaction to •m but being of an aimless sort, and played Varsity basketball and what reluctantly. After his basic General MacArthur's ouster. e aecides to enjoy the celebrity baseball for three years. On gradua- training, he was stationed in Seattle, "All my friends," he said, "and [talus thrust upon him. tion from high school, Jim enlisted playing on both the basketball and I myself were in favor of the re- In the title role, David Lunney in the U.S. army. This was in August baseball teams. A member of the 2nd placing of General MacArthur." i a superb performer. His diction, of 1949. Infantry, he was transferred to Jim finds it "strange to be back is manner, and his gestures are as Jim, wiry, with brown hair curling Japan. Then came June 25th, the in school again," the intellectual rofessional as any, and his entire atop a good Irish face, related the fateful day, and, soon Jim was in quiet a sharp contrast to the ping !berformance leaves nothing to be succeeding events of his story some- Korea. of bullets. lesired. His drunken evening in the test act is one of the funniest scenes [limpsed at Fordham in a long, long le. As the town governor, Anton intonovich, Tony Coggi gives an- ither stirring portrayal. No new- omer to the Theatre is Mr. Coggi, leing a veteran of more than one lundred performances there, and lthough his part is not an easy one, le plays it with fire and emotion. EDGAR A. KLOTEN Other particularly outstanding "a, hit oil his hands . . ." DO YOU lerforraances were given by June Iheerin, as Arina Andreyevna, the friends and relatives. Though the [overnor's wife, bent on climbing language is not understood by most, he social ladder at all costs; William the acting is most effective. ihust as the faithful, but only human Particular mention is hereby made ervant, Ossip; and a riotous pair of Yves Lindsay, a magnetic young f gossips, Peter Ivanovich Bobchin- lady who suddenly makes one forget ky, and Peter Ivanovichi Dobchin- completely about the unfamiliar ky, as played by Dave Wilson and tongue in which she is speaking. tobert Cannon, respectively. No'r She is but one talented performer INHALE? ould one forget the antics of John among many, since the remainder i 'reimann as the* inquisitive post- of the small cast is likewise ex- naster, Ivan Schpekin, whose anima- cellent. ion and wit completely over- As an experiment, this- is interest- whelmed the audience. ing theatre, though I doubt sincerely The sets are, as usual, master- that it will have, universal appeal. pieces, executed by the creative Mr. Guy is to be commended for tenius of 'William Riva. The combi- the technique of his players, since nation interior-exterior scene is a only two of them have ever done Then you're better off s to Mr, Riva's magic. The any acting work before. istumes, too, must be mentioned, n the rich and luxurious fabrics If this play is indicative of what m truly beautiful. we may expect of the four other I The supporting cast is a large one, productions to be sponsored by the nd one that is as adept in theconsolidated Department of Com- linor roles as are the aforemen- munication Arts, the theatre's season ioned principals. Perhaps the second ticket plan looks like a real bargain \ is a trine long, but that is the—five evenings of good theatre for smoking PHILIP MORRIS you and your girl for only six possible criticism. Mr. Kloten dollars. ...because PHILIP MORRIS Is harder Football laulers, Imps, Lead Leagues definitely less irritating, >oint for Cereal Bowl, Nov/18 definitely milder than any A few more games will determine the second place club, is the ques- H winner of the Post Toastiea and tion which will determine the league ; Rice Krispies League, according winner. Ray Degheri of the Maulers other leading brand! J Walt Dolge, Commissioner of the has accounted for almost everyone mioth running Boarder Football of his team's 127 points on TD passes. . -gue. The winner of each league Freeman, Hyan, McCabe and Thurs- Nl meet Thursday, November 15, in ton are his favorite targets. tu. Cereal Bowl to determine the In the Bice Krispie League, the ampion of the Boarders. Imps have also won five and lost PROVE IT YOURSELF In the Post Toasties League, the none. Sparked by Charlie McCarthy Take the Jteulers, with five wins and noand Bob DeMayo, they were success- ses, have but one more game to ful in downing the dangerous Bum PHILIP MORRIS NOSE TEST *. Should they win this final fray, «y would be the Post Toasties rep- , start enjoying PHILIP MORRIS Jodsyf "sentative in the Bowl game, nether the pass offense of the s will be enough to over- which should give them the '«elm Dave Sullivan's Ranchers, title. Save Money! NO CIGARETTE "Deal With a Fordham Man" Mastoloni & Mazza, Inc. HANGOVER Wholesale & Retail Jewelers SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO FORDHAM MEN means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! See Frank Mastoloni Personally Class of '51 DIAMONDS WATCHES Compacts Bracelets Pan & Pencil Sals Silverware, eie. 47 W. 47»h St. Judson 6-0698 PHILIP MORRIS November 2, 19 Page Six The RAM Roger Franz Is Definitely Out LOOKING 'EM OVER As Rams Prepare for Rutgers With TOM McNELIS

Gene Callahan Set THE RAJAH By capitalizing on the magic name of Matson, the Metropolitan newJ To Take Over Post; papers thought they told the story of San Francisco's 32-26 win ovJ Fordham. "Matson Runs Back Two Kickoffs For TDs," "Matson Scorl Healey to Return Three Touchdowns," "Matson Gains 181 Yards From Scrimmage! screamed the headlines in big bold type. Completely ignored or burief Roger Franz, star quarterback deep in the running acounts of the game was the fact that a FordhaJ sophomore named Roger Franz had paced the Ram attack with his passinj and passer, will definitely be on the But to this observer's eyes the Maroon quarterback rated as big an ovatioj sidelines tomorrow afternoon when as the great Don fullback for his performance on the Randall's Islanl the- Rams tangle with Rutgers at gridiron that day. Matson was great. He was expected to be. But wh| New Brunswick, N. J. would dare anticipate that Fordham's Rajah The blond Rajah suffered pulled would give the greatest performance of his r • tendons in his lower right leg in last till young career and force the favored , ' Saturday's game and will be out of 'isitors to fight right down to the wire? action for at least two weeks. Whenever Fordham was in' trouble, The Rajah threw. Most of the time he connected. The tall Ohioan was confined to When the totals were in, Franz had completed the Infirmary Monday and X-Rays 16 out of 31 tosses for a total of 253 yards and of his leg were taken. No breaks four touchdowns. Who could ask for more? I- showed up in the pictures but Franz Yet, fate being what it is, The Rajah's exhibi- was forced to use crutches for tion was overlooked in the efforts of the New York press to heap praises on Matson. several days. Thus one of the greatest individual passing Thus Danowski will be forced to Ollie Matson (33) scoots through a hole in the right side o( Fordham line performances of the season went unnoticed call upon sophomore Gene Callahan Tom Bourke (78) makes a desperate dive after the fleet footed 'Frisco by all except those who were there to see it. to fill the all-important offensive halfback. Action took place in October 20 game at Randall* bland. Yet it is doubtful that few if any Fordham quarterback post. Callahan turned supporters realize that Franz's claim to pass- Regar Frarw in a splendid performance in the Syracuse game taking over Franz's ing fame started when hf came to Rose Hill. -- slot when the latter was forced out Maroon Harriers Point fo Mefs; As quarterback of his Purcell High School team, Norwood, Ohio, in 19•_. in the opening minutes of the sec- The Rajah made little use of the aerial weapon as the squad totaled bu| ond half. 453 yards through the air in ten games, an average of only 45.3 yards pt The young sophomore completed Split Decisions With Yale, lonagame. Not outstanding, to say the least. Nevertheless, Purcell had a perfei 7 out of 11 passes for 92 yards and record that season and claimed the mythical State championship. Fra two touchdowns against the Orange. himself was chosen All-City and All-State quarterback by the spori By ED COLLOTON writers. / Sullivan Is Ready The Ram hill and dale men are 35 SCHOOLS WANTED HIM Danowski, however, is fully aware Frisco Tops Rams; slated to meet Columbia and The Rajah's first contact with Fordham came after that season at thJ of the fact that Callahan is still in- !. C. N. Y. in dual meets Wednesday experienced and had hoped that his annual Purcell Athletic Association banquet. Coach Ed Danowski was thJ Matson, Franz Star and Friday of this week but Coach main speaker at the banquet that year and it-was then that Roger bega ace, Franz, would be ready. How- Artie O'Connor is focusing his atten- ever, he has veteran Bill Sullivan to give serious thought to the idea of coming to Rose Hill. With a seriou tion on the Metropolitan" Inter- ness that's obvious to those who know him, The Rajah admits that thi to spell Callahan should the latter In 32-26 Thriller Collegiate Championships which are need help. prospect of a well-rounded education plus a chance to go to school in i sdheduled to be "run" off Election big city like New York were the big factors in helping him to pic! Sullivan missed the Syracuse trip Day, Tuesday,, Nov. 6. Fordham as his school. because of a blood clot but will be A player named Ollie Matson more This year's edition of the Rams, But Fordham wasn't the only institution of learning that saw an outl ready for action this week. As a than lived up to his advance notices according to O'Connor, is "a fair to quarterback, he rates on a par with standing prospect in the young Purcell quarterback. All in all, thirty-flvcf as he ruined the Rams' home debut middlin" club. They should experi- schools of all sizes and types made a number of different kinds of offers! Franz but his weak passing arm has by leading San Francisco to a 32-26 ence no trouble with the two weaker been a detriment to him. to him. The Big Ten schools approached him as did Notre Dame, Kentucky! members of the Subway Circuit but Missisippi State and North Carolina State to name just a few. But Franz! The rest of the offensive team, in before 15,000 fans at Randall's Island Saturday, Oct. 20. St. John's, Manhattan and N. Y. U. wanted more than just a chance to play football. He wanted an education! however, is in pretty good shape. present quite another problem. and that's what Fordham offered him. End Tom Healey, who missed the Matson fumbled the opening kick- Foley-Anderson Tie By his own words, The Rajah is very happy here at Fordham. But' Syracuse game when his shoulder >ff briefly then romped 94 yards for doubt if he's as glad to be here as Fordham is delighted to have him. I injury acted up again, will be ready he first score. Quarterback Ed Fordham's spiked-shoe brigade earnest remark, "I think it's swell here, I wouldn't switch schools foi this 'week. Trainer John Dziegiel broke into the win column for the anything," convinced us that Franz is, in his heart, just another student announced that all other starters irown made good on the first of his initial time on October 20 when wo extra points for the afternoon struggling to get a degree but one that has outstanding ability on th who received injuries in the Syra- they travelled to lona College in gridiron. The reams of copy printed about his football exploits haven' cuse game will toe fit and ready to ind it was 7-0, Frisco. New Rochelle and romped to a 20-35 affected Roger one iota. He still has a friendly smile and warm greetinjl tangle with the Scarlet. At 12:41 of the first period a Brown win., Captain Don Anderson and for all who come !n contact with him, a trait common to native Ohioans| Terry Foley paced the Kams to their Defense Causes Concern ;o Thomas pass was good for 33 victory, finishing with the identical The defense, on the other hand, yards and made the score 13-0. Led times of 28:24. Tom Brown and THE BIG LEAGUES WERE AFTER HIM TOO has caused Coach Ed Danowski the by Roger Franz, the East's top Harold Bates with times of 28:28 Franz's athletic achievements are not confined to football alone. He| .most concern this week. "Let's face passer, Fordham came roaring back. and 28:32 followed and soph Paul was first string forward on Purcell's basketball team where his perform! facts," he said. "Our defensive half- Young finished tenth to close out ance gained him honorable mention in All-State nominations. He playedr backs have not been up to par. Any His toss to Dave Ficca in the end the scoring for Fordham. third base on his high school nine and in the summer of 1950 held down| team with a halfway decent passing zone was complete, climaxing a 75 the hot-corner position on an amateur team sponsored by the Miam attack has murdered us on long Saturday, the Ram harriers trav- Gas Co. of Milford, O. which went to the National Baseball Amateui card drive early in the second eled to New Haven and went down , passes. We'll have to sharpen up in juarter. Ed Kozdeba made the first Association tournament at Toledo. The Rajah's play was undoubted' this department if we expect to take to their fourth defeat of the season, impressive for five major league teams tried to sign him up. Rutgers." •f his two conversions and made the 20-40, at the hands of Yale. Capt. Like most college football players, Franz would like to take a cracil icore 13-7 at half time. Anderson again led the field across at pro-football when his days on Rose Hill are over. A bit of the Ohiol Danowski said that he has been the finish line. • trying all sorts of combinations in Joe Yalch took the second half schoolboy still remains in him as he confesses that he roots for the Clevel the defensive toackfield in an effort kickoff to the Don 47. On third down land Browns. A Brown named Paul has become something of a legend ill to correct this flaw. Charlie Dielsen, Franz passed to right end Ed Brown the country around the Ohio river. Roger, however, is looking ahead tol George Murphy and Sam Coppolla on the Frisco 27 and the end galloped Frosh Runners Losethe day when he'll no longer be able to play football. Then he has hopes! have all been tried at Mai Stafford's down the right sideline and with of taking up coaching or perhaps a career in business. He has a steady! slot without much success but Staf- a key block from Jack Hyatt tallied To Yale Squad23-32 girl, pretty 19-year-old Ellen Brandervie of Norwood whom he has datedr ford is not expected to start against the tying score. since high school days. A professional ice skater, she is now on tour with] Rutgers. Last Friday the Freshman harriers "Ice Cycles," an ice show which tours the western part of the United! At 10:59 of the same period Mat- States and Canada. As she is on tour most of the year, she has never seen! Aside from the quarterback slot, ion plunged over from the Ram 5. bowed to a strong Yale squad, 23- the offensive baclcfleld is in good 32. Stephens of Yale, who came in The Rajah perform for Fordham but he has hopes that some day she'H| Early in the fourth quarter the be able to make it. shape. Jack Hyatt and Dave Ficca Rajah completed a pass to Mike first, had a hard time keeping will start at the halfback posts, with Renaldo on the goal line to tie it up ahead of Frosh stars Ed Rams and either Joe Kozdeba or John Griffin again. Up until this moment Franz Warren Ring who took second and I holding down the fullback position. had been passing quite effectively third respectively. I Griffin or George Murphy will han- from a spread formation, taking a On Friday, October 19, the Fresh- } die the punting as Franz is not avail- direct pass from center rather than man downed lona and Manhattan Makes a Man Love a Pipe E able. the T. in a Triangular meet at Van Cort- Then came another ill-fated kick- landt Park. The score was 21 for off as Matson after fumbling briefly Fordham, 47 for Manhattan, and 69 Draft Cancels Game again, scooted 90 yards to put Frisco for lona. Ring and Rams were again and a Woman Love a Man in the lead 26-19. The Rams tied it outstanding as they placed first and at 26-aIl, when Franz pitched his second. With NYU Freshmen fourth touchdown pass, this time to Fordham, St. John's, N. Y. U., and Ed Brown. Columbia will meet next Tuesday, For the first time in many years A 15 yard penalty and a 3(5 yard Election Day, in the .Metropolitan the Fordham.and New York Univer- pass, Brown to Boggan, set the stage Championships. Chances for the sity Freshman football teams will no' for the clincher in this seesaw Ramlets to come out on top are good, meet on Election Day. It appears battle with but a minute and four- since they have already beaten St. that this annual gridiron classic i: teen, seconds loft. With third down John's, regarded as strong contend- a casualty of Uncle Sam's Draft pol- and the ball on the Fordham 4 ers in this meet. Along with Ed icy. N.Y.U., like Fordham, is left Brown was trapped, attempting to Rams and Warren Ring, Tom Court- without a Freshman team this year pass. Forced to run, he skirted his ney, Bob Polak, Bob Callahan, and but the manpower shortage seems own right end for the game winning Bob Roche will be running for Ford to have affected the Violets more score. ham. acutely than it has the Rams; for if the Violets were to field a "B" oi J.V. team they would have to cut so deeply into their reserves that Remember You Con Always Do Better at they would weaken their Varsity strength.

1352 MAROON SINCE 1898 'EVEN BHIGHTEH' 263 E. FORDHAM ROAD BRONX, N. r Tub Thoroughbred of Pipe TobieMM • vblte Burkr • SuxXiUi ma mm ^ 2, 1951 The RAM S«v«n \utgers to Prove Stiff Hurdle LOYAL (?) STUDENTS, TIX Reports received by Gus Bund- Four All-Americans Paced Rams Visii to Scarlet Domain schuh, a ticket manager, show that 3000 Athletic Association In explosive Butgers University booklets have been issued to the In Successful Cavanaugh Era campus students, and 2000 to the Itbsll team stands ready to deal downtown branch. On the campus I fordham Hams a serious blow only 2028 stubs were presented By DAN FITZGERALD [the latter's hopes for continuing in exchange for tickets Sor the After Frank Gargan had completed San Francisco game, leaving 972 the 1926 season at the helm of the Lccessful season when the Scarlet unused stubs. Downtown students Lges the Maroon on Saturday at Rams, his place as football leader used only 915 from a total of 2000 was taken by one of the most famous Lers stadium in New Brunswick, stubs. men in Fordham history, Frank F. Seats for the season's finale Cavanagh, the "Iron Major," LosCh Harvey Harman in his with N.Y.U. to be played at Ran- Possessor of a fabulous war record, Eth year as mentor ol the Scarlet dall's Island on Nov. 24,' will go a renowned after-dinner speaker and I come up with a team that holds on sale at Ihe gym Nov. 12. Stu- an experienced coach, "Cav" was to Lt notentiality and has proven dents may purchase them for 75quarterbacks in ,the Ducats for the Temple game at "Cav's" boys compiled the stagger- 1st in Walt LaPrarie. He has been Philadelphia are now on sale ing total of 991 points to their oppo- I scarlet's leading ground-gainer priced at $2.60 and $2.40. The nents' 381, winning 34 games, losing I the past two years, and is a pin- ticket sale for the Rutgers game 14 and tying 4 over a six-year period. lint passer. He also doubles as will end this afternoon at five letyman on defense. o'clock. The two prices are $2.40 Slano First AH-Ametican IJim Monahaa and Bob D Amato and $3.00. First of his All-Americans was \ open at the halfback spots, and Tony Siano, captain and star of the pS iS where Eutgers' strength lies. 1929 aggregation, which was Ford- 1st year "Mighty Mo" rolled up ham's first undefeated club since ) average ol nearly six yards per WALT LaPRARIE 1896. Ly f[e Can run inside and outside, Rutgers Quarterback Cagers Face Rough Following close in the footsteps of Iss, is a capable pass receiver and At fullback, big Howie Ottley the '29 club wa3 the team of 1930, Indies the punting chores, for which piled up 215 points to their Xtgers. D'Amato is a converted looms as the fourth member of the potent Rutgers backfield. He necessi- 27 Game Schedule opponents' 29, and suffered their only Illback, and has added tremendous loss to St. Mary's, on a pass inter- iwer to the Rutgers running attack. tated D'Amato's moving to halfback because of his great running ability. As the football season disappears ception in the last few minutes of the final quarter. Again the Bams into the background, interest at OWLS HOPE FOR UPSET; had an Ail-American performer. This Fordham is turning to basketball. time guard Henry Wisniewski gained The Rams this year will have the PLAN PHILLY SURPRISE the ranks of the nation's most select usual top-notch schedule including Fordham's football aggregation an- team. ticipates a rugged struggle when it such powers as North Carolina State, Continuing their sterling play in faces the Temple Owls at Philadel- the campaign of 1931, the Rose Hill Yale, Army, St. John's, George- phia's Temple Stadium on November stalwarts suffered but one loss, and town, C. C. N. Y., and Holy Cross. 17. The Rams copped a 26-21 decision that a 14-13 squeaker to Bucknell scoring three last period touchdowns, in the final game of the season. Cap- The schedule is for the most part in the first gridiron meeting of the the same as last year's with the ad- tain and star halfback Jim Murphy, two schools last year; and the Owla famous for his plunging power and dition of Adelphi, Temple, North will be out to square matters with drive, became "Cav's" third Ail- Carolina State, and Princeton, The Ed Danowski's crew in their forth- American in as many years. team will scrimmage Fairfield Nov. coming tussle. Danowski Sparks Rams 1, and Queens College Nov. 8, both Coach Al Kawal of the Templars has .a squad that is well-balanced With the start of the '32 season, in the Fordham gym, to which the between experienced hands and new the Rams took up where they had entire student body is invited. The material. The offensive sparkplug of left off the previous year, slaugh- season opens on Dec. 1, against the 1950 team, Gene Caterina, has tering their first three opponents by Adelphi at Adelphi. graduated, but several Veteran ball- scores of 69-0, 30-0 and 52-0, with, carriers are still on hand to make "Big Ed" Eianowski doing the lion's The rest of the schedule is: Temple a potent scoring threat. share of the tallying. Dec. Fleet-footed Duke Wuzzardo is espe- Unknown to either the team or 4—Yale Away cially dangerous, and the Rams will to "Cav" himself, the '32 season was 7—Georgetown '. Away also have to be on the lookout for to be his last at Fordham. On August 12—N. Y. A, C Home the passes of alternate quarterbacks 29, 1933 he died of a combination 15—Rensselaer Away Gavin White and Paul McKeriian. of the effects of his war wounds 19—Columbia Home Anchoring the ponderous forward and a general falling in health, 22—Temple Away wall are such well-groomed veterans bringing to a close the most success- 26—St. Francjs .., Away as guard Ron Barbeck and flankman ful period Fordham football had Roger White.. ever known. Jan. 2—North Carolina State Away 5—Villanova Away 9—Yeshiva Home Syracuse Rallies in Last Period 12—Brooklyn College Away 14—St. Peter's Away 16-jPrinceton .,— Away To Top Injury-Riddled Fordham 19—Army Away 30—St. John's ... 69th Reg. Armory With three of their starting back- end scampered the remaining 60 Feb. fleld on the bench with injuries sus- yards to put the Upstaters back in 2—Georgetown Home the game. 6—Seton Hall Away tained in the. game, Fordham's Hams 9—Siena ....:.... Away lost a close decision, to the Orange Franz Gets Hurt 13—Iona ; .... Home of Syracuse at Archibald Stadium Less than three minutes after the 16—Muhlenberg Away last Saturday, 33-20. second half began Roger Franz at- 20—Wagner .. ..' Away In the opening minutes of the tempted a pass to Ed Brown. He -was 23—C. C. N. Y...... Home second half Maroon quarterback hit by three Orangemen as he got 27—Rutgers Home Roger Franz was hurt on an incom- the pass away and when the pileup Mar, ' • plete pass to an end, Ed Brown. In- cleared the Rajah -was on the turf, 1—N. Y. U 69th Reg. Armory jured later in the period were half- with a sprained ankle. 5—Manhattan...69th Reg. Armory back Jack Hyatt and fullback John 8—Holy Cross Away Sophomore Gene Callahan then Griffin. took over the Ram attack. His first A key point in the Maroon attack pass attempt to Jack Hyatt hit pay- of the afternoon was the play of dirt but a 15-yard penalty for illegal substitute quarterback Gene Calla- use of the hands nullified the score. han. Playing his first college game Again the attack under Callahan on offense, the young sophomore moved forward but the Syracuse from Norwalk, Conn, completed 7 defense held and the Rams were from from out of 11 passes for a total of 92 stopped on the Orange 1. yards and two touchdowns with an Having twice been disappointed, $49.50 $54.50 additional TD pass called back. the Rams tried for paydirt again. Callahan connected with Joe Kozdeba Hyatt Scores First on the Maroon 35 and the Ram full- Specially Priced Early in the second quarter Mai back went the remaining 65 yards Stafford returned a Syracuse punt for a TD. 1 Imported and domestic fabrics In A Grey, tan, blue and brown In to the Fordham 33. From there, Franz Fordham continued their attack. ml preferred weights, Including shorts, regulars, and longs, includ- tossed a iorty-yard pass to Jack Callahan passed 28 yards to end California weights. ing sizes 39, 41, 43 and ^5. Hyatt on the Upstater's 30 and Jackie Larry Pierce on the 15 and he went 2 Choice of Cashmeres, Camelhalrs, kept going to the end zone to put the rest of the way to the end zone. K Skillful alterations performed by the Rams ahead. The conversion was Kozdeba's conversion was again good Velours, Worsted Chovlots,Tweeds our own expert alteration depart- missed and the Maroon led, 6-0. °nd Meltons/ ment, without charge, • and the score was tied. s n Forty-three seconds after the Ford- 3 j gle and double-breasted ver- Two plays after the Ram score sions of filled and box coats with C We manufacture all the clothing ham tally the Orange tied the score. the Orange passer, Avatus Stone we soil; wo soil only Grade 6 From the Syracuse 31 quarterback threw a 43 yard toss to end Tom oolmacaan or regular collars. Avatus Stone flipped a pass to Carl Lehr for another Syracuse tally to SUITS from $49.50 Karilivacz on the 40 and the fleet put the Upstaters ahead, 26-20. And a Full Une o( Fine Furnishings (At Fordham Slore Only) ,—„. Use Qur Deferred Payment Plan • Pay Vb In Nov. • Va in Dec. • Vs l« Jan. GREETINGS'--SEMESTER 1951-52 'By un;Qn standards, Grade 6 is ihe Itnost grade ol tailoring in men's readylo-wuar. We extend our usual Good Wishes to tlio Faculty, Student Body and Administrative Personnel, AE hat always been our policy, we make "Special Allowance*" whan dm with anyone from the University. Lot us show you our New and Uied Cars, anicd acquaint you with our "Special Courtesies" to you. THE COH-LER CORPORATION 5S» W. 130 St. (I. of Bwy.) WA. 6-2010 WSt IOP.DHWH BB. • (fw0 block. ea.J of Grand Concern) * W<«°w " 2334 Grand Coneouna, Bx. IU. 4-7474 Hourn 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. "Now Voik'l Olden Sfixfobalier Denier"

« flfTH AVINUI „,. 1611, Str.ot ' Sal.irQomi on Ihlrd Floor • Al8on<,uln 5-5770 Page Eight The RAM N«v«mb»r 2, J Labor Council Meeting Planned Bells! Bells! Bells! Jesuit Stresses Three X's Even Enough for Pc Plans Big Year By Publicity Club As Needs inJelTAssessment Never let it be said that 1951 The annual retreat for the juniors and seniors of Fordham College Phil Wallace, chairman of the Uni- not part of the age of communij In a recent announcement, Donali versity Publicity Club, announced McCabe, president of Fordham's In was held from October 23 to October 26. Rev. Robert A. Hewitt, S.J., of tions. An important factor in tfl Portland, Me., was the retreat master that on Friday, November 16, that great system is what is known dustrial Relations Council, revealei organization will have its first meet- Opening the retreat in the UiS the "pay phone." Despite cartooj that his organization is now pre versity Church, Fr. Hewitt stressed devil and to the temptations of the ing of the year. paring for another active year. the need for calm, candor, and cour- world, he said. All students interested in publicity, to the contrary, Fordham men advertising, layout, or any other re- Though still in the discussion age. Without these, he stressed, there Since man has a free will, and least should not have to worry aboj cannot be a complete and accurate lated field are urged to attend this getting to one to call the one stage, plans now call for field trips, since Gud, the Creator, is all just, meeting, at which new candidates films, and lectures by men promi view of one's self. With these three Fr. Hewitt said, there is a reward only. nent on the labor-management scene. states of mind, a person, he said, will for those that carry out their life in will be inducted. In discussing the aims and pur- be able to look into himself and to a deserving fashion. There is, in like The Publicity Club, which was With the recent addition of sever! poses of the Council, McCabe stated analyze the problems and to grasp manner, a punishment for those who started on this campus last year, new units in Bishops, St. John's anl "The aim of the Industrial Relations the solutions to the problems with choose to say "I shall not serve." works with any extra-curricular or St. Robert's Hall, there are so man| social organization that engages its Council is to encourage a better which he is beset. "That is precisely what the angels telephones in the dormitories no understanding between the students In considering what path man services. that it would take one man nearll said when they revolted," said Fr. The club, whose next campaign of the University and the problems ought to take in reaching his final Hewitt, "I shall not serve." three hours to'make a three minutl confronting labor and management end, Fr. Hewitt urged that the will be the annual Snowball Christ- call on each one. ,The new phonJ "The students of today will be the Church be considered as the M; On the subject of sin, Fr. Hewitt mas Dance, provides experience for employers of tomorrow, and it is said, "No sin is possible in the imagi- those planning to go into the fields bring the total in the dormitoria tical Body of Christ, established by to fifty-four, or approximately om imperative that they have the pro- Him to aid man in that which he nation." of publicity or public relations. The per attitude in these matters," he naturally seeks. "To be a mortal sin it must have club also holds its own social affairs. to every ten men. full deliberation and consent of the said. "We must first consider," he said, In the past, the Council has spon- will." "not only what the Church says, but Since man is a composite of body munion and the imparting of the heard and the Rosary and Station] sored many activities ' which have who says it." advanced these purposes. The high- and soul, and since God has put in Papal Blessing by Fr. Hewitt. In- of the Cross were said each day| This is the first step in determin- that body certain desires for the well cluded in this blessing was the con- along with Solemn Benediction. . lights of these programs were the ferring of plenary indulgences for classes in the college, with the ex] symposiums which were held an- ing what course of action must be being of the man and the race, one 1 nually and attracted large audiences taken if we are to realize our ulti- has natural urgings for pleasure all those who made the retreat and ception of those beginning at 2 p.n from the labor-management field. late goal, said Fr. Hewitt, adding which must be controlled. God, in fulfilled the necessary conditions. were called off during the period 1 Fred Hartley, former congressman ;hat man must consider precisely each of these instances, has deter- Throughout the retreat, Mass was retreat. and co-author of the Taft-Hartley that which we are asked to do, keep- mined a time and a manner of grati- act, was one of the more famous of ng always in mind the fact that we fying those desires. the Council's speakers. ire endowed with free will and that "But we live in a world that is Rev. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., ,ve are to be judged on the use of continually tempting us," Fr. Hewitt TRAINEES of the Department of Political Phi- ;hat gift. said. "All about us are the signs of DAY AND EVENING SESSION STUDENTS losophy and Social Sciences, is the The Maine Jesuit pointed out that evil." faculty moderator of the Council. he beginning of man was wonder- Man has an obligation, said Fr. Spatial program 4

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