Fr. Imeane Celebrates JO Years As Priest , by Bob Human Who Were at One Time His Pupils of the Jubllarlan

y DATELINE EUROPE

Volume 34 Fordham College --October 21, 1954 4(1 Number 4 Fr. IMeane Celebrates JO Years As Priest , By Bob Human who were at one time his pupils of the JuBllarlan. In the evening. The Rev. Charles 3. Deane, 8.J., in the Prep School, he will sing Father Deane will be honored with vice-president and secretary-gen- the Solemn Mass in the Univer- a dinner by the entire Fordham eral of Fordham University, will sity Church at 11 a.m. ' community. celebrate his Golden Jubilee in the Following the Mass, there will 38 Years at Fordham Society of Jesus on Sunday, Octo- be a reception held in Keating Associated with Fordham for ber 24. Assisted by three Jesuits Hall for the friends and relatives thirty-eight of his fifty years in, the Society, Father' Deane was born in Cheshire, Conn., April i; Patterson Serie» 1881. He first came Co the school as a student in 1901 when it was known as St. John's College. Three years later he entered the Democratic Victory Society of Jesus at the Novi* Predicted by Lecturer tiate at St. Andrews's-on-Hudson, Democrats will win a majority great Mississippi .flood. He was of seats In both the House and White House and Senate reporter Senate in' the coming elections, for UP and lajer Washington re- Kenneth Crawford, Senior Politics porter for the New York Post and V., : •.;, ' , Baking Photo Editor of Newsweek Magazine, other papers. , told an audience last Monday Was War Correspondent THINGS START JUMPING at the harvester dance held In the night in the initial talk of the During World War II he served University Gymnasium «n last Saturday evening. The dance, at- third annual Patterson Lecture as a correspondent for Newsweek tended by over 50« couplet, proved an outstanding kickoff for the series. - in the Middle East and Italy. In social aeaMit. Voters Disappointed' 1945 he. was a front line reporter People are dissatisfied, said Mr. in England and France. In Eng- Crawford, 'because they aren't land, he witnessed the V-l and Evidence Guild Brings Faith working as much overtime as they V-2 attacks. He was commended had "in the years previous to this by both the Army and the Navy Administration. "I do not blame for his work as a front line cor- To Man on the Street the Republicans for this," assert- respondent. Remember the picture- Of the to find out more tomorrow, Oct. ed Mr. Crawford, "but I think the fellow talking' e junior award the.desert. The hot humid air had last year and I thought it might lake. But an hour or so spent on Classics Award for excellence infor Chemistry. /Jhe Merck Index changed to hot dry air that be pleasant to renew the acquain- its shores can wrap the mind in Latin and Greek during freshman Award^ _s_ for Chemistry wen_t la smelted just like desert sand and tance. dreams and make it forget the and sophomore years. Donald DaJ Robert Cbuthlln, "M," and John I saw myself riding on the great way back. Fiore: was awarded the Heydt Lally, Jr., '87. horse Silver with my faifaful In- The life of a dreamer is hard, though. All I turned up were The result of such a loss of French Medal, and Kevin Cahill In the Was* of '5$, four stu- dian companion, Tonto, in the received the Heydt Spanish Medal. days of yesteryear. squirrels. I can see them on the memory is usually an hours' con- dents received First Honor:, and Fordham campus. Besides, the Bo- fused wandering in the woods and The Ltterarische Vereln Awards three received .Second Honors, I was making my annual sur- itanical Gardens,are in the process then what seems to be a mile's for excellency in German went to while the Class of 'M received ten vey'of the Botanical Gardens, just of changing exhibits. Signs say- walk back along Webster Avenue. Joseph Fiorlti and Walter Stadt- First Honors and'five Second Hon- a five minute trip on the magic ing "Newly Planted" and workmen And Webster Avenue is not re*lere. The Russian Award was given ors. In the Class of '57, ten carpet Ivozn the Fordham campus. setting trees in place and building motely like the forests of the Bo-to John Marks, jr,f\whUe Robert reached First Hopors with three J spend a lot ol my tree time on walls bring too much reality into tanical Gardens. Baldauf received the Alumni De- students for SejoAd .'Honors. cold winter. school day.s wander- a dream world. bate Award. , ing iri the deserts of South West Just across the highway from or the everglades of Florida and But things are looking up for Fordham there's a wonderful place The Class of HHijPrizes, which sometimes in the jungles of India the winter months. Sometime in to dream, especially on a cold, are financial- awards, weft given Fr. McCarthy Gives or South America. So each fall becember or February, I may bswinter .afternoon when the city to Kenneth Donnellon, third best J- have to check up on the tours doing my homework in Africa. It's seems just too much to take. But speaker in fSie Ujiperclass Oratorl- Junior Retreat the Trans World Carpet Lines are worth- a little reality to get a the life of a dreamer is hard. ical Contest, and John Charles- better dream. worth, Charles Connolly, and T/he Junior Retreat Is being offering during the winter months. given this Week from Oct. 19 to There are three dangers though Francis Delghari, the first, sec- Besides, a nuthatch had flown to an extended tour in the' dream ond, and third best speakers In Oct. 23 by the Rev. Justin McCar- In the window and disrupted Re- world next door. Its easy to lose G.O.P. Club the Freshman Oratorical,Contest. thy, S.J., of the Jesuit Retreat Wgion class in the morning and track of-time. Tln> means cuts. Others who received Class of 1915 House In Albany: this inspired me to flee the crowd- It also means that wandering in The following priests have been ed, noisy city and wander in the the woods behind the green Supports Fino and are now available for con- , wild forest areas that surround the house, a person may' overstay the sultation during the day; the Rev. giant glass house next door. The Fordham University Repub- closing time. - lican Club is currently campaign- Cadets Will Theodore T. Farley, S.J., in Dealy So for about an hour I visited The greeh house closes at five ing ip the 27tli election district in Hall, the Rev. Stephen, J. Meary, Florida, leaned against palm-trees, o'clock. There is no danger in that Change Rules S.J., and the Rev. John C. Tay- and watched: a group of terl year because the workers clear the the Bronx for the re-election of lor, S.J., in Reidy Hall. Did kids trying to catch the gold- house of people before locking up. Paul A. Flno to Congress. The Constitutional Committee There are two changes' in the fish, in one of the waterfall-fed The 'main gates, however, are Campaign work was begun on of the Cadet Qfficers Club has fin- pools. Then I stepped into my time locked at six o'clock. People, in- Tuesday, October 12, with the ished writing out its suggestions program of retreats from last machine and went back to Amer- cluding myself, have been kowh setting up of posters, throughout for a revision of the Club's con- year. This year the juniors of ica, in the spring. It's magnificent to have been lopked in. About a the district. The club will cam- stitution. _ ' • . ' - the College and the Business the way they can create-a whole half mile from Fordham there is paign fpur more days between According to Willis Retlly, pres- School are holding their retreats atmosphere as well as grow the a gate with a guard who lets peo- now and the elections. In addition plants and flowers. One room in ple out after closing -hours'. ident of the club, the Committee together. The seniors are holding to posters they will distribute cam- recommended the institution of a' the Botanical Gardens smells ex- The third danger is that of get- pjllglf••- literature, make persona! their retreat next weak. actly like a day in May. board of governors, and provided ting lost in the woods. On the poatapts with the voters and usefor annual rotation of the office I finally got tired of the noise far end of the Botanical Gardens a sound truck. of president between the services. is a Jake. I like to visit it every of the caged birds that are used Tom O'Brien, president of theThe club will vote 6H the sugges- Yearbook Meeting to make the atmosphere more now arid then because I once saw blub, appointed seven district cap- tions Friday, Oct. 29. The advertising staff of the tains to cover the 12 precincts of The'rnembers of the Committee the 15th assembly district. They Maroon will hold a'n organiza- are Ed Dlxon, chairman, Kevin tional meeting tomorrow a? eleven Select Miss Fordham are: John Scott, Jack Scott,/Jo- Maher, secretary, Don Greene, seph Kelly, John Mastrangelo, Phil Curtin, Bob Grose, Rocco o'clock in the Maroon office. All James. Feeney, Charles Connolly, Contlccniq, Joe Walsh and Pat are invited, regardless of past ex- and Philip Loree. At Open House, Nov. 12 O'Leary. perience. • The winner of the Miss Ford- that same evening, Nov. 12, on the ham contest will be announced at Steve Alien television shoiv "To- the Open House which begins the night" over NBC, Saintomas said. festivities of the Holy Cross Week- The only contestants accepted end on Nov. 12, Tony Saintomas, will be Fordham girls. Entries can chairman of the Maroon Key re-be made from now until Oct. 20, ception committee said today. at which time six finalists will be FORDHAM FANS AND SWMNTS Miss Fordham 1954 will appear chosen. But the entire student body will be allowed to vote for the winner on Nov. 12, Frank M-> THE Fr. Donaghy Speaks Nally, chairman of the Maroon Key said. In Marian Series - Winner To Get Wide Publicity The second of a series of three The winner and six finalists will HOTEL BROADRIPPLE Mnrian Year lectures will be held receive wide-spread television pub- on October 25, in the Keating Hall licity. During the week of Nov. 4370 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH 40, FLORIDA auditorium. The title of this lec- 8th, the six finalists will appear ture is: "The Impact of Our Lady on the Ernie Kovacs television on Modern Culture." The talk will show over channel WABD, Sain- Offers you rooms for double occupancy at $ 1.50 per person bq delivered by the Rev. William tomas stated. (The LOWEST rate of any first class hotel in Miami) A. Donaghy, S.J., who is President Tentative arrangements are be- of Holy Cross College and director ing made for the winner to appear This rate includes air conditioned rooms, swimming pool, of theologians at Weston College. on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of the Father Donaghy is nationally Town," as well as other T.V. net- cocktail lounge and many other BROADRIPpLE facilities. famed as a retreat master, and is work programs, said Saintomas. also well known as an author and .lecturer. He has contributed many articles to "Theological Studies", SG Discount A SPECIAL SERVICE OF THE BROADRIPPLE "Eeview for Religious", "Thought", "The Modern Schoolman", and Begins Oct. 27 FOR FORDHAM FANS SEEING THE MIAMI GAME "America1. For two years Father Donaghy was Associate Editor of The Student Government Dis- "America". count Service will begin on Oct 27, said Chairman Carl Schwarz "Father Donnghy Is well quali- of N.S.A. Cards, which will entitle fied to discuss this subject as he the bearer to discounts of 15 to holds degrees both in theology and 50%, will be sold at that date English literature," said the Rev. HOTEL BROADRIPPLE through the class reps. Joseph F.X. Harrison, S.J., Chair- Some 25 stores in the neighbor- man of the Marian lectures. hood are included in the program, 4370 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH 40, FLORIDA "Since these lectures are in in- while 200 stores have been signed tegral part In Fordhtim's obser- in the New York area. Camera, LEE CYGIELMAN, Manager vance of the Mnrian Year," Fr. clothing, flower, and formal wear Harrison said, "all students^who shops in addition to restaurants, can do so should attend these cleaners, and gas stations are in- jM. uxu • u u i uuJUj talks." cluded in the plan. i-BfJA" "Ijamimpt Thursday, October 21, 1954 The RAM Alumni Club Stretches - Campus Roundup - From Pusan To Rome By Jim Farrell KEVIN CONNOLLY, former vice Frank Clifford of Junior 'E', w])'o> The Fordham University Alum- promote Fordham in some way. THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL president ol the Gaelic Society, is organizing a new philharmonic ni Association now haa about 76 The club in the State of Wash- SOCIETY is now receiving new has announced that, "Working on society. members. The group is sponsoring the theory that one brawl should i,:umni clubs, including one in ington gives a scholarship every PRODUCER CHRIS#LA COBA- two years to some native son who a Hospital" Visitation Program. follow another, the Gaelic Society Pusan, Korea, one in Rome, one Participants in the project leave intends to meet Iona in a game, TA announced that the orgamzar wants to go to Fordham. The of. Irish football." The match, tional structure of the Junior m the Philippines, one in Mexico Chicago club is preparing to at- from Dealy Lounge on Sunday Cily. and one in Salt Lake City, morning. already widely heralded at Iona, Show, "Poison 'n' Ivy", has been tend the Marquelte game in mass. will be held here at Fordham on completed but help is needed to*1 unl). The Miami club has similar plans THE FOBD1IAM- COLLEGE November 1. Giles Rae, Pat Do'wd all aspects of production. The) it takes two men to form an for the Miami game. SODALITY is sending a delegation to the New York-New Jersey Re- and 'DonaV Viggiano will form writers' committee is in opejation r,lumni"club. This prevents -form- The club in Pusan made up of gional Congress of the National part, of the -Fordham array. and the business staff is beginning Fordham men on duty there found ' THE COUNCIL OF DEBATE to roll. Anyone interested in ing rf club in Egypt where we have Federation of .Catholic College - only one alumnus. a nun there who was a graduate Students. will send a 2 epresentative to an working on the various commit- of the College of Pharmacy (see intercollegiate forum",'to-be held at tees should contact either' L» But when two or move Fordham last year's RAM) and collected THE CHEMISTRY CLUB is now the College of New Rochelle, on men or women • can B"t together formulating plans f0r a banquet Coyata or George Benigno, busir money for her to distribute to the .Saturday afternoon, November 13. ness manager. • _ to form a Club it, is usually to needy. to be held within the next few The theme of the forum will be an weeks. THE CONFERENCE on "Prob- The alumni clubs are only a analysis of the effects of a Demo- "THE IMPACT OF OUR LADY cratic or Republican victory in the lems of Southeast Asia and the recent addition to the Alumni As- ON MODERN CULTURE" will be United Nations" announced in the Latins Plan sociation which is .almost as old November Congressional elections the topic of the second Marian on the future trends to be followed first "Campus Roundup", and as the building which they use Year Autumn Lecture. It will be scheduled for October 23, has been as headquarters, the Pillbox. The in U.S.. national and international Campus Visit highlighted in a talk given by the policies. • ' • cancelled. The conference com- Pillbox was built in 1840. The Rev. William A. Donaghy, S.J., mittee had planned to have speak- Eight Latin American students, Alumni Association was,, estab- President of Holy Cross College, ' MUSIC ENTHUSIASTS, who ers from the Indian, Pakistani and ivho have been studying in Europe lished in 1SS6. The first alumni in the first floor lecture hall of have been wondering about what U.S. delegations to the Unite* for a year, will visit Fordham dur: club.was formed in New York City Keating Hall at 8:30 p.m. next happened to the fceethbveii So- Nations. However, no delegation ing a stop In the United States in 1928. Monday. ciety, are advised to contact would.consent to such a situation before returning < home, Ralph iy spite of the fact that there Delia Cava of the Campus N.S.A. were two spaces of two hours and announced at a meeting of the an hour and a half between each House of R*pre«entatives of the Dick De,George, FulbrightGrantee, of the three speakers. Student Government last -week. MR. JOIIN LOCUE of the Poll". The student*, who will begin Relates Experiences In Belgium tical Philosophy Department ao£ their nine-day stay In New York The- following letter wa« re- was acquainted with Fordham, ble year,- The Fulbright grant is editor-in-chief of the national on November S, are sponsored by ceived by the Rev. J. "Frank- seemed interested in the work I quite generous, and the committee publication^ "World Frontiers", has Pax Romaria, an international lin Ewior, S.J., Fulbrifht Pro- had done, and promised to help here has otfered us keys to open been named to the moderatorshlp movement of Catholic students, . tram Advlier at Fordham Univer- me in my studies here as well as in- any library or archives we might of the Suarez Society.. Mr. Logue. 'A resolution to welcome the •ity. Fr. Ewinr feels, that some troduce me to some qther profes- need. Need I add that the at- a newcomer to the Fordham fac- Latin American visitors on behalf of the information in It will help sors who might be able to help me mosphere is. extremely invigorat- ulty, formerly taught political of all Fordham college students thtse who have applied or Intend "I have found a faiily comfor- ing as compared with the confine- science at Notre Dame and is preaf was proposed at the meeting. It tig apply for a Fulbrltht grant. table room (running water and ment of undergiaduates in Amer- ently giving courses in America^ will be acted upon at a later date. Richard De George, who sent heat), and so am settling down for ican colleges (and I think I am Government, and Public Adminis- tration. Delia Cava cited the example the letter, is presently.studying in what I hope will be a very profita- safe in generalizing) " of a,.24r year-old college graduate Belgium. - who became principal of a grade "Before leaving the U.S., the school in Cuba as .evidence that Fulbright grantees to Belgium "the understanding on. the stu- were,given a reception at the In- dent level will be carried into the stitute of International Education higher fieldjowhieh. can Heflnltely on 67th Street. I was surprised on result in a better world." entering the reception' hall to be A voluntary committee was greeted by name. It.seems that the formed by the House to wink'with Fulbright Committee. memorized the N.S.A. as "a implementing our application for they were com- group" while the visitors from pletely familiar with the back- Chile, Me»icp,,J>eru, Bolivia, Bra- ground of each of us'. zil, Panama,"Puerto,Rico and Par- "The ocean crossing was quite aguay stay,.in New York. enjoyable despite the almost con- CommitteeS;Were also, formed,to stant rain. We were met on study the possible' use. of Dealy board by a representative of the Hall Lounge by day-hop students; U.S. Educational Foundation who to investigate university facilities took care of baggage, customs, and for social arid 'athletic functions, anything else that might' cause i^s and to study the ' absence and difficulty. We were met In Rot- tardiness at Student Government terdam and taken to" Brussels by •meetings. bus. "The week of orientation was far more interesting than I had Monday Deadline anticipated. Lectures were cut to a minimum and the few we did For Miami Tickets have on Belgium society, political life, education, etc., were inter- Monday, October 25, is the dead- esting and informative. In the line for slgningjip'.for the. Miami evening we had rsceptions at trip, Frank Berlioz, chairman of which we were given a chance to WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER the Maroon.Key Travel. Commit- meet Belgian officials, professors, tee, announced today. ' - and students. Tickets are 'on sale in Keating "Today I met and -had dinner ...it's bound to be Bud cafeteria. Round-trip fare, is $37 with Professor De Raeymaker un- and football tickets' cost $3. der whom I shall be studying. He Accommodations at the Tides No wonder cold Budweiser always / Hotel at 2 St. and Miami Beach gets such a warm welcome ... for , will be available for S8 which Dr. Ludwig Given" here is the beer of all beers, one covers three days and nights. that costs more to brew than any There will- be dancing each eve- $5400 Army Grant other beer on Earth. How does it ning. The hotel is sponsoring a Fordham University has re- cocktail party and wiener roast. taste? So delicious that more people ceived a $5,400 grant from, the have enjoyed more Budweiser than .: Buses will "leave the campus Office of the Surgeon General, Wednesday, Oct. 27,» at 5 p.m. and U.S. Army' for the continuance of any other beer in history. will leave Miami at noon Monday, a professor's project, announced Nov. 1. the Rev. J- Franklin Ewlng, S.J., Director of Research Services, Enjoy This award was made to finance research on insoct metamorpho- sis by Dr. Daniel Ludwig, Profes- Budweiser (Continued from ,1'age 1) sor of physiology. He received the Centennial lifear of 1041, traveled same amount last year for the This Is throughout, the nation, organizing snme work. CHEESE FESTIVAL\SS! leads All Beers In Sales Today alumni clubs,, of which the first Dr. Ludwig taught' at the Uni- TIME \$gg$%&&&* "was the Connecticut Cluti. versity of Pennsylvania, Okla- Sows £K«ei»'» V^jStf*$& . ...and Through The Yews! Fifty years, o{ service,, devotion homa A <5e M, New York Univer- and accomplishments to the So- sity and is a member of the Amer- Vnm a dtUfhtful ciety of, Jeans and in particular to loan Association for the Advance- ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ment ot Science, the American combiMtlMl the men. of the University, is the ST. LOUIS • N1WAIK ..LOS ANSIllSb venson Fordham salutes Father Society of Zoologists, and the 354-10 Deane On his Golden Jubilee. Entomological Society of America. Thursday, October 21, 1954 Page 4 The RA k The Commentator \ Editorials... Between By Hcbert Rkci The author is a student of musical aoundx, eld, modern,' and classical. He admits that this study is the lea«t< painful and most eii- the joyaljie of any he lias era undertaken. ; The Fraternity Door Classical music has been linked®-^ • —— :' *•'•'••—— in some circles (usually by teen- of entertaining cne's thoughts We ate all famij)ar with the less admirable aspects of Lines agers) with such vernacular terms with the aim of elevating one's that traditional American college institution, the fraternity. as "music for squares," "long- ideas. After some initial experi- haired" and "dreary." Let us delve Perhaps for this reason "frats" have never found an integral By Ray Schroth ences with light classical or semi- into the essence of classical mu- classical matter, such as overtures place on the Catholip campus. Recently I received a letter from sic, its composers, its intricacies, and ballet music, one gradually Apparently, the combined forces of bad behavior and a girl. She Is not only nice, she and how it has prevailed through- becomes more and more aware of the somewhat undemocratic practice of judging one's fellow is Protestant. Specifically, she isout the centuries in spite of the variations in theme and the Anglican. The Anglican Church, student on dad's family, job and income have always been changing tastes and times. Then, different characteristics ofv the too much for Christian stomachs. ' as you know, Is that spiritual or- perhaps, at the end of this article many composers. Once the first ganization which prides itself on we will have discerned the real steps have1 been taken, the won- Unfortunately, though unavoidably, many of us have being only one step from Rome. "squares." scanned this topic with the same-eyes and the same frame drous beauty of sound reveals it- Enclosed Hps a newspaper clip- In the way of definition we will self In increasingly greater de- of mind that we employ when flipping the yellow pages of the ping with the headline—"NEA- say that the term classical can grees. .;•••' more sordid tabloids. We are inclined to view this Issue, like POLITANS REJOICE. LIQUEFY- apply to music, the acceptance of many others, as if all were written out in bold faced type. ING OP BLOOD OF CITY'S which has transcended the epoch gad Lives, Beautiful Music The virtues of these clubs have been sadly overshadowed. SAINT, JANUABIOS, AN- in which it was written. It has In Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Mo- zart,, Haydn, Tschatkovsky, Schu- Their virtues are those that could tend to lead the NOUNCED." The account explains it, to a high degree, the qualities how three liquefaction ceremonies which constitute excellence. This, man, Schubert and Chopin, these student into an atmosphere of dynamic Christianity. A small, are held each year. Thousands we feel, Is why virtually all pop-men have made the' mast; but-' closely knit group can exert incalculable influence upon each of' worshippers crowd into the ular tunes fade with the times standing contributions to the field oth«\ emphasizing the responsibility, character development Naples Cathedral to kiss the relics while compositions of true worth of concert work*. •tfhey. were true .and nourishment of intimate friendships which, to a great' of St. Januarius, Bishop of Bene- may remain for centuries. geniuses. It is interesting to note degree, are the most priceless acquisitions one can bear with vento, who was beheaded at Poz- Scone of Classics Wide • though, that most of them led lives him from-college. zouli in 305 A.D. To the Neapoli- How often, someone says, "I'm that were marked with sadness and sickness.. Beethoven was deaf There is evidence that Pordham feels this. tans, failure of the blood to lique- fond of music but I don't care for fy is regarded as an omen of bad when he was thirty-five. Bach In- The inauguration of the*"Fordham Club" as a "fraternal classical works." Almost in the luck. same class are those whose only curred blindness in his later years organization" of seniors who, in the opinion of the Dean's conception of serious music is ofto add to his unfortunate life. committee, have given their hearts to the school, is a new Beneath the clipping my friend inscribed: "I would like some lib- pieces such as Beethoven's "Moon- Schuman fought a losing battle chapter in what appears to be one of Fordham's most pro- eral Catholic comment on thfs. is light Sonata" and Debussy's against frustration, poverty and gressive eras. it (1) the "big lie", 'opiate of the"Claire de Lune." Both fail to melancholia. Nevertheless, they people' etc.? (2) the change of realize the magnanimity of thebrought us great music. heat and humidity? (3) an act ofgreatest works. Bach's, incomparable Branden- God? Check one and only one." Acquiring a taste for classical burg Concert!, Bethoven's Fifth To ask someone to check one music is, in most cases, a long but and Ninth Symphonies, the prod- Talk About the Weather enjoyable process. When dealing igious works of Mozart, Haydn Earlier this year the officers of the junior class made and only one, without qualifica- tion is too much. To a certain with this procedure in a sedulous and Tachaikovsky, together with arrangements for a Class Picnic. They printed a large number degree, all of these factors can be manner, it goes, without saying other renowned compositions have of throwaways, ^each about half the size of standard type- discussed. To the faithful, it is that it should not be regarded as brought tranqullity and pleasure writer .paper, indicating the time, place and date of the affair. an act of God. For non-believers, a task or formula. Rather it to millions while reaching the cul- The class representatives made every effort to sell the picnic it remains an act unexplalnable should be" regarded as a medium mination of classical'beauty. in their sections. They promised plenty of beer and girls from by science. In this case, a team neighboring colleges. They told their sections that the senior, of non-believing scientists have sophomore and freshman classes had also been invited and examined the blood but have that outsiders would be welcome. It was supposed to- be a failed to provide a purely natural answer. A Word) in Verse gigantic affair. , • ,When Jetblackjitght before-the rising sun We may safely assume that the On Oct. Uth a notice was quietly posted on the DealyArchbishop of Naples is not per- • Dishearted flees across the sea and land, bulletin boards informing those who cared to read it that the petrating fraud on the pious na- When rosy streaks from festive day's gay band Junior Class Picnic, scheduled for Oct. 12th was being can- tives of his archdiocese. Destroy the rear when night is on the run, celled because of unfavorable weather reports. If there had Yet we must examine this Or when recovered night returns to flight been rain or the like on the following day the affair might phenomenon in its context— And slowly overcomes the weary day, have been written off as a victim of New England weather. Southern Italy where The Faith And stars in triumph march around arid lay " The twelfth was, however, one of those rare Fall days on which is one of the heart rather than the A crown upon the moon and queen of night, ^ corporations and college classes would like to hold their mind. This, undeniably leads to Or when the spring tells tales of summer's heat picnics superstition and superstitious Or autumn winds .'announce the winter's cold; . practices when carried to excess. Later the junior class officers made known an added This 4s not to deny that the Ital- When aged men rehearse the days of old reason. Ticket sales had been so meager that the class treasury ian's love of God is less real than Or youth predicts some mighty future feat, could not have sustained the loss had the picnic been held our own. Perhaps it is more noble. Then poetry springs from out the human heart as scheduled. Yet, it is often a wiser course to For in each thing It -bears some little part. It will be interesting to see what part the weather plays treat such manifestations objec- —Samuel Donnelly tively. in the returns from the Class raffles and the proposed Junior Show. Here we are confident, the class will master the Europe abounds with bones of the faithful. Furthermore, it It does seem strange though, that elements. transported from the Holy Land is only after laborious exploration the blood always liquefies on the after the Crusades. These, so says that the Church passes definitive same day or days. Finally, as tradition, were the remains of theJudgment. Christians, the personal interven- saints. Bruges, in Belgium, trea- We cannot, in the case of St.tion oi God appears as not only sures a vial allegedly containing Januarius, absolutely deny that a reasonable but also an appeal-/ Indian Summer the very blood ofi Christ. Its his-heat and humility may be factors. ing answer, tory, however, is documented only We take off our coats in class. We move with less alacrity. since the Fourteenth Century. The We grow restless in confinement. » interior of the basilica that har- The gales have riled the elms. Their limbs are laid bare. bors it sparkles with the beauties The Autumn blaze strews its ash upon the campus. Vermillion of stained glass and grandiose frescoes. The art depicts how the flecks the green. The air's sting previews tomorrow. Winter . Ca-Editors-in-Chief follows inexorably. blood was caught in a chalice as it poured 'from Our Lord's side Bob Spelleri & Jack Shanahan Indian Summer is a reprieve. We stop. We retreat to during the crucifixion and passed Managing Editor Makeup Editor Sports Editor SepLcmber. on from knight to knight until its • Jim Prior Warren Spellman Jim O'Toole arrival at Bruges. In the nearby Features Editor Advertising Manager Editor Editorial Pagg monastery of .St. Andrew, the Sam Donnelly. jack' Kennally Ray Schroth Benedictines, wlien questioned on Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Business Manager Letters to the Editor its authenticity, will respond with Bill Boka a shrug of the shoulders—"Per- Ed Marsin Lucio Sorre' „.„ .„,„„ I would like to express a fewin all fairness we must look at haps". During the Middle Ages NEWS STAFF: Jim Parrell, Ed Lehman, Jack Cahill, John Johansan, Dick Cannon, John Bicking, John King, Gene Dilzer, Pat Morgan, sentiments in regard to the editor- this in another light. charlatans sold finger bones of ial "Deadwood" in the last issue These men are now enrolled in the apostles as souvenirs to pil-Art Scarzdio, Otto Lindenmeyer, Martin Trlpole, Kevin Cahill, Bob of the RAM" lest some may betheir various clubs and perhaps, grims. Special bargain—feathers Homan, Jim Kenny, Bill sturner, Larry Delantey Tom Finnegan, disillusioned about spilit In act-by their combined efforts, these from the wings of the Angel Gab- John Collins, John McCord, Ed McGuive, Martin Casey, Ed Reynolds, ivity clubs. same clubs may better themselves. riel. There Is the story of the tra- Phil Bossert. Tony Puzone. Also, there are some of us, I know, veler returning from Rome, en SPORTS STAFF: Paul Finn, Mike Galullo, Tom Garesche, jota Hur- Unfortunately, what was said ley, Joe Callahan, Joe Murphy, Larry Ward, Tom Kennedy, Joe Keyes, may be true, in some instances, who took three years to realize thralled by the wonders of Us rel- Joe Coyle. that participation in these acti- ics—"particularly the two heads of but this certainly does not apply PHOTOGRAPHY STAF*, j |ng, chief; Dave Czejka, John to the class of 1955 in general. By vities is part of the Fordham edu- St. Peter, one as a young man and ohn Blck cation. We certainly can not look the other as an old man." Kiernan, John Marko. George Cummings looking back over the past three down on these men for this reason. CIRCULATION STAFF: Ed Marsin, Mike Kelleher, Ed Reynolds, years there ore many pertinent —- Tortora, John Scarola, Gus Amen, Gene caiafa, Joe Black, evidences of the spirit shown in I hope this will clarify any false However, the Church, Itself. Is always the last to declare a relic the present Senior Class. impression that might have been Melr r created in the minds of the under- authentic. At the same time how- ">« °f «he Associated Collegiate Press If some of us are joining clubs classmen and especially the fresh- ever, it allows the people to vene- ?,™*lt WeJ \ eXcep!i durlnB vacatlon and examination periods; now just for the sake of mention- men whom we hope will adopt rate supposedly blessed objects from September to May by the students of Pordham College, Fordham ing it on gradunte school applica- the spirit that is traditional at with the Policy that this outpour- S?i«\«l ' N« \aA 6B- New York- Mod"-ator, Mr. Edward A. Walsh. SS" W. Entered as second class matter. October 1,1936, at the tions, that is too bad. However, Fordham. A Student ins of devotion benefits the souls Post Office of New York, N.Y. •'.,.,. Thursday, October 21, 1954 The -RAM Page* WFUV-FM ttAHBLLYGS Feature •* By JIM PRIOR ' TOP PRIORITIES: Barry Sullivan, so perfect in his rota Programs as Barney Greenwald, the lawyer, in ."The Calne Mutiny Court Whjt have VICEROYS Oct. 21*27 Martial" is a former Fordham man . . . likewise Hollywoe* DRAMA FUV PLAYHOUSE— star Bteve McNally who was voted outstanding Catholic Actor Sunday at 3 p.m. "Last Days of of the year . , . "It's Maroon" in rehearsal since Tuesday , . . Pompeii". - Donny Payton truck driving it on the Weekends . . . Larry Bhanahan, Ron Fetig, and Greg Camiluccl maltre'd-lng it -at that ether LECTURES —Sunday at 4:30 Patricia Murphy's new. Candlelight Restaurant on Central' p.m.—Pordham Lecture—"World Avenue , .. Al Ounn doing fine work with the Catholic Evi- Literature—Robert Burn8", Dr dence Guild's street corner preaching program . , . good to Franklin B. Snyder, President- see Chuck Mulry back on campus after a year downtown . . , ; filter tip cigarettes Emeritus, Northwestern Univer- JlnrHernon tells me that Jimmy Murphy is now stationed at sity. Sunday at 7 p.m., Bishop Okinawa ". . . Bob O'Shea about ready to break out the old Fulton J. Sheen speaks on Com- chesterfield and derby for another year's social life , . . Mlkr munism and its effects on West- Callahan, Ken Crowe, and Peter Vallone football it with the ern life. This week's topic is Astoria Sportsmen of the Queens-Nassau league football league haven't got? "Communism and the Revival of each Friday night at Elntracht oval In Astoria . , \ Miss. Passion". Sunday at 7:30 pjn Fordham contestants to appear on Steve Allen teevy show Georgetown, Forum—"Home Rule for the . District, of Columbia". DID YOU KNOW? that Misses Nora Fratey and Marie Wednesday at 7:15 p.m., "Vitamin Egan at the Downtown School press conferenced with A", Dr. Louis Freedman of the musician, Mantovanl, last week . . . that football player, ' U.s, Vitamin Corporation, on Frank Rzlf allnski and Mis* Rita Skurzynaki were enraged "Everybody's Chemistry". over the lununer . . , that former star quarterback Dick Doheny Ilk F.B.I.-ing it ... that Jimmy Black and Terry VARIETY — Tuesday at 4:45 Cotagglo are planning a June wedding . , . that Business p.m.—"Here's to Vets". Wednes- Ittgr. Willis Reilly will start tix sale for "It's Maroon" on day at 4:45 p.m.—"Serenade in Blue1',- Thursday at 4:45 p.m.— November 15th . , . that Tom Garesche is captain of the "Forward March", Friday at 4:45 racquet squad . . . that photo-editor John Blcking and Pto,—'ichors Aweigh", Satur- his crew take some of the best collegiate pictures in the day at 4:45 p.m.—"Quest Star" country . , . that movies are better than ever . . . "On SPECIAL FEATURE—"Crystal The Waterfront", "A Star Is Born" and "Sear Window" and Ice"—so minutes of easy lis- top notch 19S4 entries . .'. that Dom Di Frisco and D*m tening music, Thursday thru Di Frisco are cousins . . . likewise Chip and Bob Ken- Saturday, from 5 to 5:30 p.m. nedy . . . that Pete Showerman Is in the soft drink busi- RELIGIOUS — Daily at J:20 ness . . . that Jin O'Toole speaks Gaelic . . . probably a.m., WFUV-FM broadcasts the cliches . . . that Mike Drew, Ken Donaellon, Lew Bowlby, Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, from and Joe Garvin are putting the finishing touches on the the "Blue Chapel. WFUV-FM Is book for February's Junior Show, "Polaon 'n Ivy". iie only station in the country . .RECOMMENDED DEFT.: Bernle, McNulty's cheerleadinf to broadcast the mass dally. There at the football games . . . "Broodies" by Roger Price . . .' is an English translation and nar- Football Weekend .'. . golf with Phil Loree and Kev Maher ration presented, along with the priest's actual Latin words. . the 1955 Maroon, "Everybody's Book" . . . Ernie Kovacs show with Edith "Wonderful Town" Adams on teevy . . . MUSIC—Saturday at 6:05 p.m. — Kvening Concert-*— Wagner's Arthur Daley's versatile sports column in the "Times" . . . THE ANSWER IS "Die Gotterdamerung" . F,uner*l Marlon Avenue Jeweler, Art Weiner, who broadcasts a daily Music and Immolation Scene, and show over WFUV to shut-Ins ... Art's an amputee himself Mendelssohn's .Violin Concerto. . the Industrial Relations Olub with {George Benigno, Sunday at 10:30 a.m.—Sunday president , . , Val Simon's running for the X-Country team 20,000 FILTERS Serenade—All Wagner Program— . the efficient, conscientous secretaryj-ing of Miss Becky "Rlenzi Overture", Overture and Scully in the Dean's office. Venusberg Music from "Tann- ' FORDHAMEN OF THE WEEK: all those men whose IN EVERY VICEROY TIP hause»". Prelude to act III of collective efforts made the Harvester such a success . . . "Lohengrin", and Wotans Fare- the Moderator, Rev. Robert Roth, SJ. . . . the General Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network well and Magic Fire Music from of 20,000 individual filters to filter your "Die Walkure." Monday at 10:30 Chairman Bill Carruth . . . The Sodality Prefect Ed Zahn smoke over and over again. You get only P.m.—Musical Showcase — "Red . . , the many, many tireless workers behind the scenes the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to- Shoes Ballet" and Weber's "Invi- the motive—Fr. Grroendael—'Who may now continue his tation to the Dance". missionary work . . . and last but by no means least, the ,pftccoB . . . and Viceroys draw so freely, couples, who came and enjoyed the dance; the.most Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new pleasant way to do a good turn. tip ... with 20,000 individual filters. RAM RUMORS: freshman theatre party set for tomor- plus king-size length for only a penny or 527 Couples row ... Ed Farrell to direct and produce the show which two more than cigarettes without filters. «. features frosh in the cast . . . Italian Club planning a dance Five hundred and twenty seven, couples attended the Harvester' In the near future . . . WFUV will program eight of the Presents Venice Dance last Sat. Suarez Society's panel discusisons . . . Boarder Council presi- night. After expenses, $826.50 was dent, Dan Kozera, will shuffle off to Buffalo next week for a collected for the Dutch missionary, little mid-term siesta . . . Charley Carella. Marymounts the the Rev. Edward van Grroendael, weekends with Miss Joan Lopree . . . Glee Clubbers high en S.J., according to James McLean, the freshman members . . . Chris La Corata informs me that chairman of ticket sales. the Junior Prom is set for May 7th . • . Dell Publications' WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING '.Basketball" mag predicting Johnny Bach's Rams as the FILTER TIP CIGARETTE eighth best team in the country . . ..Ed Conlin picked on their second string All-American squad with Danny Lyons and Bob Reese high on the eastern player list*. . ..Walt Preis- ser and Bernie Dengler to co-chairman the Soph Dance on Dec. 4th which has a winter theme . . . Jim Heffernan's the campus committee of the N.F.C.C.S. holding organization authentic meeting tomorrow , . . all frosh who wish to dispute the University hazing regulations must submit a copy of the regulations, New typed in quadruplicate and bearing the signatures of the model ioph president. Jack McCord, the hazing chairman, Prank tuxedo .. Deighan, Rameses, and Artie Miller. King-Size now In ONCE OVER LIGHTLY: "Weekend In New York" with mitmal Dick Di Falco and Bob Kennedy tells you places to go and houlihrs, people to see, on the weekends , . . WFUV features it on FilterTip narrow Friday mornings at 11 ... two busiest men on campus hawl /opt/, flap pocketj, will be Hank Greer and Fran McGuire . . . Hank will co- center vent, ordinate the activities section of the yearbook . . . Fran non-pleated will perform the same service for the sports section • . . trousen Ed Hawkins, as usual, doing a real great job on the Soph directory ... Don Blanco, himself a great high school footballer, assistant coaching Xavier High's eleven . . . quotable: Jack Scott's quip in the '"5? Variety" . . . "You Only a r«nny or Tw*'4*»»« H»n OVTOH»S Without Fllt»r» need a Dealy to board in Martyrs' nnd only Martyrs live » • • in Dealy." .., How times change! Sign on Triboro Bridge which formerly pointed way to Yankee Stadium, now di- rects motorists to the Polo Grounds, home of the World Champs . , .Rudy, she's all yours. Thursday, October 21, 1954 Page 6 The -RAM Wind, Rain Marque**** Hit Racers Warrior* - Fordham's cross country squad finished second to a strong- St. Jo- seph's team under the most ad- Fordhaln's six future football verse conditions possible in a tri- opponent*, broke even in gridiron angular meet at th'e Princeton cross country course last week. activity last weekend, with Mar- Princeton finished third in the quette, Miami/and West Virginia meet with 62 points, behind St. comljig through with impressive Joseph's (19) and Fordham (52).' victories, Syracuse, Holy cross, •• The harriers were buffeted about md; yijf»nbM bowed in their con- hy a driving wind and rain, and ; -were further hindered by smoke •from a"Hash fire which broke out Majrguet|e's Eleven gained its at the end of the course. Coach f lnst win of the season over Holy Art O'Connor related how falling Ctora, ,1».M,;; scoring all their trees, auto wrecks, and pileups points in the concluding session. accompanied what he called a Marquette '<& : dropped three "wild trip:" He remarked that "the Blcktng Photo straight prior to the game, and lroys would remember the day if DICK RUTH, Ram fullback, plunges for four yards and » first down early in the first «u»rter »f the defeat marked the fourth (he Boston College same. An unidentified BC lineman brings Ruth down as Neil McDevitt ((9), without •.win (or the Crusaders. nothing else." crosses to block Bernard Teliszenwski (43), of Boston College. St. Joseph's Joe Mather copped Bob airman'plunged ovpr for the top honors witti a relatively, fast decisive wore with leu than a 25:39 on the smooth Princeton minute to play, captain Lou Het- course, which measures slightly tlnter MMM two aewlnc pusses less than 5 miles. Vodrey of Rams Seek Second 1954 Win lor the Royal Purple. Princeton took second place in 25:54 and interrupted a string of Miami'* nighty Hurricanes lour St. Joseph's men who fol-Against Strong Marquette Eleven strengthened their bid for a high lowed in order, Mealas (25:57), national rattm with a 27-n McMahon (26:01), McDade (26:- By Tom Garenche fray. Joe Palmier!, senior right mean more duty for soph Jchn triumph over aflwlMlppi State. 09); and McGinn (26:39). More manpower, it seems, paid halfback and one of the Rams' Hanlon, who has been a pleasant The unbeaten Southerners pickep d off again• last weekend as Mar-top running threats, pulled a .mus- surprise thus - far, Hanlon has up ththeii r ftfourth wiin of thh e year. Val Simons, Fordham's top run- cle' in his left leg in last week's ner! finished seventh with a 26:34 quette subdued Holy Cross at Fit- sparkled both defensively and of- * All-America candidate Fred clocltlng, an improvement of more ion-, Field in a three touchdown tilt, and may not see action. fensively in each game, and should Wyant scored twice to spark West than a minute and a half over his splurge In the last quarter and Hanlon Surprises fit In nicely In Fordham's spllt-T Virginia's 19-14 conquest of previ- previous performance. Fordham's Boston College wore down tho Ma- Palmieri's injury will probably attack Saturday. ously Undefeated Penn State.' Ed McGuirk edged out St. Joseph's roon in the final- eight minutes .at Syracuse was no match for potent McLaughlin with a time of 26:48 .he Polo'Ground's, ' : ' Boston University, as the Teniers ior ninth place. Coach Ed Danowsfci,' reflecting Army Aerial Attack Clicks; rolled over the brange, 41-19. Coach O'Connor was particular- on the BC game, thought the Tom Oastall lii'ed four touchdown ly elated at the sparkling, fresh- squad played a good, hard game passes for the winners, setting a man triumph over Princeton and ind, except for a few costly de- Plebes Top Ram Yearlings new school record. St. Joseph's. John Flynn sprinted fensive errors In the final period, >' The VilUnova Wildcats went to victory in the three mile event would have, won the game. Fordham's highly-touted fresh- same field with our boys." Koz- down to defeat for the -fourth man football team fared no better straight time as Detroit Whipped •with a speedy clocking of 15 min- The Marquette Warriors will deba stated.- utes flat. The quartet of Art Cun^ than its varsity counterpart last Jim Reese played most of the the Philadelphia eleven by a 20-0 field a dressing team of 52 menFriday afternoon, as the 'Army count. Detroit's win was its'first jiingham (fourth in 15:15), Dick Saturday and the best balanced plebes routed the Bam yearlings, game at quarterback, and showed McTigue (fifth in 15:24), Tom team the Rams have yet to meet 28-7, at West Point. up well. The line smothered the of the season, Bam opponents Denny (seventh in 15:35), and this,season, -: . Army ground attack thoroughly, usually go in tot <,-•&•• feast • or The young cadets poured across but the West Pointers-had the Tom Ward (twelfth in 15:48)', Standouts -for. the- Warriors are famine, and with Villanova, it's Wacked up Flynn's performance three tquchdownsjn a torrid third edge In the air. definitely the latter. -With enough support to insure a hard to find, but Danowslci. be- period surge to bury the Rams, Ferdham -victory with' -29 points lieves that in stopping* Son Drze- who scored their lone tally in the- against Princeton's 32. wiecki arid David Donarski, 'the second quarter. Army's aerial of- Rams .-will bottle up their oppo- fense clicked in the third stanza nents' attack and return home to spell the difference. , .l >* > with a victory. Fordham's scoring march in Like Plaids? ' FumMes Hurt Warriors the second chukker was climaxed Genuine ' Ivlarquette in previous outings *y halfback Mike Roman's six- has lost _to Wisconsin, Miami 'of yard thrust off tackle. Roman and : ANPER-MIOEPER Ohio, and Cincinnati, while down- Jim Dean paced the Bam ground We've Scads! ing Holy-Cross. The Warriors are assault throughout the contest. all ARROVV-labeled for comfort*n«l,jtyfe : Silvend-Tip afflicted- with a fumble malady, The setback balanced the team's having consistently lost the ball record at 1-1, as Ed Kozdeba's this season via {he bobWe route. squad li£d toppled Princeton two weeks ago. The next .game - is I REFILLS In appearance,, the Warriors are Ut ia Rte . Gram. U*e scheduled for November n against carbon copies of the Maroon as far Hofstra. . .- • • • as. plays, and defense are con- Kozdeba was not displeased toy cerned. The Mne averages about ,his team's defeat, and he .cited a 200 pounds per man and the aver- lack of -pre-sesson practice as a age In the' backfield is 195. Drze- drawback to the promising frosh wieck'i ife'Co. are in excellent phys- eleven, ical shape for the impending- clash .-'They got nowhere through pur with' the Ranis. , line, and if we had been able to Danowski plans to start the get in the same amount of pre- same eleven men against Marquet- season practice -as they did, they i *- te that opened the Boston College wouldn't have belonged on the

Silili?

Fall without a plaid shirt? Gel of! it, manl It's a basic ( Exclusive item on every campus, and Arrow has plaids aplenty new Paper-Mate ior every man ... right now! They're bright, bold, Sihered-Tip Kefill neat-or quiet. Why not fall into your campU3 dealer means smoother, jailer and slip on a new Arrow plaid shirt. They're good (or the soul ... and relaxing on the budget. Priced at writing! Just 10 seconds to 15.00 up. Insert... never blots... dries instantly. Get Paper- * Mate Refills wherever / 'f' pens aro sold. '<-' Marko Piioto WEAH JOHN HANLON, Fordham halfback, steps off a nine yard gain curly in the fourth quarter against Boston College, Closing in to SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR . HANDKERCHIEFS inn kc the tnckle aic Eineiion Dickie, 182) and Henry Sullivan, 127) r

Thursday, te Muaucr *r Athletics, presents the at 1:25 of the second quarter. UP. the final tally. In two plays;Fumbles lost 4 2 the score was 21-7, be Silva plung- I Yds. penalized .... 20 - 20 ' plaque f*mtri»nUt>t Me atalMlon of Mafer Cav»nan(h Into Following ths •klckoff, the the FvatlNlU Mat of fnate U tk* Iran Major's son, Paul. The ires- Eagles inarched 68 yards in five entatlon w»s mqfte It haHllmi! last Saturday. nlays, with a fifty-one yard pass from Dl:k Oaellardi to Dick Lu- cas giving, the visitors a first down on the >ordh,anj tfve yard line. BC tine Awes Coach; From there, Jimmy Kane drove across on a quarterback sneak at 3:42 of the cahie period, and Oag- Deplfii Plagues .Maroon liardi kicked the extra point, - , STUDYING MADE SIMPLE By Charier Wendy From .this point until late in the fourth quarter, -both "teanis I'have passed my thirty-fifth birthday, and my dcwlapp droop and and were unable to capitalize on many Mike Oallulo my transmission needs oil, More and more ray eyes turn inwsrd, scoiins opportunities; The losers reminiscing, sifting the past, browsing lovingly among my souvenirs,' A crowd "at 13,678 hunlcans adian League." came so close as to have a first for at my time of life memories are all a man has, down on tiie 'BC four yard line,- And most precious are the memories of-college.-It still makes my survivors turmd out Saturday af- End Coach Jlzi Lansing from ternoon to pay tribute to the but there the Eagles" forward wall pulses quicken and my old glands leap to life just to think of it. the Press Box called pass pattern stiffened, and the Rams gave up Ah, I was something then! "Swifty" my friends used to call me, "Seven Blocks of Granite," Major j>t "Rakehell" or "Candle-at-both-«Ends" or "Devil Take the Hlnd- Fianjt Cavanaugh, and the "Seven that nttted "Pepe" Palmier! a the ball on downs. "most." My phone was ringing" all the time. "Come on, Devil-Take-thc- Chips off the Steven Blocks" that Bam TO. ' .. In the final stanza, however, the^ Hindmost," a cohort would say, "let's pile into the old convertible battled the BC Eagles even (or 82 'Bench Observations; Larry Ga- Rams were tiring noticeably, and and live up a storm. I know a place that serves all-bran after hours." minutes, Lack of ,«d#«iuate reserve So it went-—night:after mad-night, kicks upon kicks, sport that boury'e bandage remjnded one of lowed by a quick whistla in last wrinkled care derides, laughter holding- both his,sides. "Come on, strength -figured heavily in the the Spirit of '76 . ... Andy Nacrel- 21-7 Maroon loss. 5 minutes. . . "Candlc-at-Both-Ends," my companions would pjead, "sing us an- ll's SO yd. punt from his own end other two hundred verses of Sweet Viotets." In the lockci" room, on the The undefeated Bean City eleven zone to Eagle 40 called back for "No, my companions," I would reply with a gentle but firm smile, stretched its unbeated Wring toi Giant bulletin board written above "we roust tiirn homeward, for the cock has long since crowed.", four straight, but; relinquished Us \ backtield In motion . . . Andy picture of .Coach Vin Lombard!, " "Twas not the cock," they would answer, laughing merrily. claim to the mythlzal, "Best in Kcaieo picked up one silver dol- one of the Seven Blocks, the nota- " 'Twas Sam Leghorn doing his imitation of a chicken!" New England,," title by dint of the lar from Coach "Bok" Allen for tion, "What.a Stance!" .,".'. And, sure enough, 'twas. Crazy, madcap Sam Leghorn. How I his Interception of an Eagle Ser- miss" his gaiety and wit! I never tired of hearing his imitation of close game with the Ram coupled After the game Coach Danowski -a chicken, nor he of giving it. I wonder what's become of him. Last -with BU's rout-ef Syracuse. ial , . . Huntev "recovery of a BC said, "Thanks, fellows for playing I heard he was working as a weathervane in Tacoma. ,? • • fumble on the 1 yd. line not al-a good game. Nobody .quit on me." In locker roam, Coach Ed Dano- Oh, we were a wild and jolly'gang in those days. Thewwas Sam •wski, called on the boys to show Leghorn with his poultry imitatfbns. There wag Mazda Watts who the "Seven Blocks" that they always Wore a lampshade oh her head.'There was Freddie,Como -weren't the only ballplayers Ford- who stole a dean. There was Cap Queeg who always carried two steel marbles in his hand. There w;ia Emily Hamp who gilded her hum ever 'had . . . Father Meany bouse mother. -was so excited that instead of Yes, we were wild and jolly, and the wildest and jolliest was I... giving the pre-game blessing to But not right away. I blush to admit-that in my freshman year I the ball club he began to say was dull, stodgy, and normal, I finally corrected this loathesome Grace before, meals. condition, but for a while it was touch and go. And, dear reader— • • c especially dear freshman reader—be warned: it can happen to you. The makers of Philip Morris have bought this space so I can In order to outmaneuver the bring you a message each week. There is no more important message burly BC line, which Coach De I can give you than the following: College can be beautiful. Don't silippo said was the biggest col- louse it up with studying. lege line He had ever seen, the That was my mistake. At first, cowed by college, I studied so much Ham forward wall used a system that I turned Into a dreary, blinking creature, subject to dry-mouth of slants working out of a 5-4 and fainting fits. For a year this dismal condition prevailed—but defense with the backerups mov- then I learned the real function of college. And what is that? I'll tell you what: to prepare you to face the-realities of the world. And ing the opposite way of the slant what, do you need to face the realities of the worldT I'll tell you in order to compensate.' what—poise, that's what you need. And how do you get poise? I'll Overhead in the stands when tell you how: not by keeping your nose irf a book, you may be sure! BC took the field, led toy tackle Relax! Live! Enjoy! . .. That's how you get poise. Of course you Frank Morale; "I thought Arnie have to study, but be poised about it. Don't be like 'some clods Wnntneister jumped to the Can- who spend every single night buried in a book. Not only are they not ' learning poise; they ave also eroding- their eyeballs, The truly poised ' student knows better than to make the whole semester hideous with ; studying. He knows that the night before the exam is plentyvof time ' to study. - ' • , . -i Ice Hockey Yes, I've heard tn«t lots of people have condemned cramming. But ,: have you. heard who these people ar«? They are the electric light and ; power interests, that's who! They want you to sit up-late and study ' Plan Offered every night so you'll use more electricity and enrich their bulging: \ coffers. Don't be a sucker! . -. V The possibility of an unofficial ice hockey "team emerging'on the Clearly, cramming iss the only sensible way to study. But beware! ? Fordham scene is ibeing given a Even cramming can be overdone. Take it easy. On the night before ; great deal of.irnpetus by several "Thonk heaven, son, you finally,called! your exam, eat a hearty dinner. Then got a date and go out and eat f students of ihe college. another hearty dinner. Then go park someplace and light up % J After- a not too successful atr You know how moody your father .gets Philip Morris. Enjoy tho peaceful pleasure it offers. Don't go ' homo until you'ro good and relaxed. , ., tempt last year due to such ob- "when he doesn't hear from you," Once at home, relax. Do not, however, fall asleep. Thi3 is too stacles as lack of a practice rink, relaxed. To htsure wakefulness, choose a chair that is not too > transportation and some worth- comfortable. For example, take a chair with nails pointing up ! while competition, the situation Ever stop to think that the folks back home get through the seat—or a chair in which somebody is already sitting. has changed. homesick, too? And why not? You may bo having Place several packs of Philip Morris within easy reach. Good ! "I have been assured" by the the time of your life as B.M.O.C., but Mom and mild tobacco helps you to relax, and that's what Philip Morris is—'[ authorities of a league in Long good mild tobacco. But Philip Morris is more than just good mild Dad are just sitting in the living room talking to tobacco; it is also cigarette paper to keep the good mild tobacco from- Island tlmt we may become a part each other. Naturally they'd like to chat with spilling all over the place. , °f its six team conference if we you. And hear about all (he things you're doing. Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the Philip Morris. I n meet-the player limit of twen- Now you need light. Use the lit end of your Philip Morris. Do not ' j ty.bjr jate November," stated War- So spread a little sunshine into their lives while enrich the electric power interests. j ren Spellman who conceived the you"re away—give the folks a call. Chances arc, , Read your textbook in a slow, poised manner. Do not underline. It j I idea. Of a team last year. "The Dad"ll be so Riad you phoned he won't mind if reduces the re-sale value of your book. Always keep your books in I only cost involved would include you call collect, (He'll bo even happier if you call prime re-sale condition; you never know when you'll need getaway- I the ipurchase of- a team, jersey and on Sunday or any night after six. That's when money. As you read you will no doubt come across many things you don't player insurance, both of which Long Distance bargain rates apply.) understand. But don't panic. Relax. Play some records. Remove a. would come to about ten dollars," callus. Go out and catch some night crawlers. aid Epettman, Relax. Bo poised. Stay loose. And remember—if things really close Students interested should set NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY ' in, you can always take up teaching. in touch- with Spellman in The ©MsxShijIman, 105* RAM office any afternoon after This column is brought to you by tho makers of PHILIP MORRIS {three o'clock during the week of who think you would enjoy their cigarette. f October 24. Page 6 The .RAM Thursday, October 2?, 1954 Dateline Europe: Paris: Vibrant, Contented and Charming .By George Shea run up the steps and inside for the as quickly as it started and every lonely crunching sound on the south-'it-!• quiet along the night's performance. Across the one moves on, leaving behind them the gravel walks. Behind them, Seine where oouples walk arm in Paris, in the morning, is vibrant way, at the Grand Hotel, people the brightly lit, ornate facade of just visible in the moonight is the arm. The U«ht» on the. bridges and loud. Under toe trees, here are dining out under the canopy, the Opera House. long dark expanse of the Louvre, dance In the water. High above, and there,"are newstands, draped staring out at the rain, and a few Paris can be quiet at night in The Arc de Triumph, Illuminated the beacon on the Eiffel Tower, •with French newspapers and passers-by, crouching under large some places. A few people strolling looks two dimensional, like part sweeps ftcroM the »ky. Soon the magazines, "L'Aurore," "Le Fig- black umbrellas. The, rain stops through the tuilleries make a of a backdrop. A little distance to city will be asleep, ago" and "Paris Match." French- men stopping briefly, fish in their pockets for fifteen francs and GET INTO THIS BUT,CHIEF— DONT SHOOT] mimf.1 KWEW THAT MESSY then walk on, their noses In the STRAK3HT- IT'S ANY- TOSPICK-I r1 YOU WERE RKWT HAIRfr HE BUT, THAT headlines. JACKET, POS- PACE, IN SHOULD USE ' VMULDK 3ICK.(?->OUVE OMEOPHIS MLDROOT CREAM ILLEGAL" At the cafes, under green leavfs GONE MAP.? WORST OIL— KEEPS MY NAME and red and white striped awn- ings, people eat breakfast. An old HAIR Nixr,f*jr man alone, mulls over the foreign news in "Le Figaro." Three other " men at the next table talk loudly and gesture abruptly witli "Mais, c'est ridicule, ca!" The waiter ap- i pears from inside, a tray balanced on h(..s fingertips. The. cafe au lait is strong with the taste of chicoral tut fresh croissants are a delight- ' ful replacement for dougniluts. In France ,one sits for a •while after breakfast to rea'd the paper HAIR WONT STAY COMBED? 6ET WIUDPOOT CREAM-OIL, CHAI&JE. ft AMERICA'S or Just to 'watch the world go by. The traffic is unceasing. Renaults scoot up to the corner and stop short, until, from under the blue cape of the policeman standing in the center of the intersection, GET MUCH MORE FLAVOR the white baton is pointed in their direction. Tlien they are off. Mo- tor scooters race by Simcas and Citroens, and bicycles whisk dan- gerously in and out of the crowd. Now and then, a pushcart goes by, MUCH LESS NICOTINE ! loaded with fruit or vegetables, on its way to market somewhere. The markets are all noise and color and smell. Everything is for sale and everything is bargained for. The crowds mill around the tarts, over the wet cobbles, by a display of fresh fruit drawing files and by a man selling overalls in a loud voice. The smells are rich.( sometimes overwhelming, from the' cheese stalls or the stands of fish mongers. On the left,, a pile of sweaters, blue, green, red, pink. On the right, an immense heap of oranges and a tremendous tanch" of bananas hang in the sun. In the1 afternoon, Paris is quiet and content. Along the. slowly flowing Seine, the people stroll, stopping from time to time to browse at a book stall. Below, old men sit for hours along the bank, their long fishing poles bending out over the water, catching nothing. Across the river, in the afternoon sun, the towers of Notre Dame stand in vivid black and white relief against the bW sky. Their deep bells announce the hours and, tolling slowly, rouse the Frenchman from his glass of wine, sending him back off across the Pont St. Michel to work. 1=1.. The shadows grow longer along t-IGZt the avenues. Offices close for the clay and the peacefulness ceases -CO CO. for a while. Office workers, jani- tors and bank clerks rush down steps into the fantastic Metro, BOTH wind their way through 'a maze of passageways, by garish adver- tisements for Dubonnet and Raphael, and stop at the end of a 7 platform somewhere to have their ticket punched by the old woman It's the FILTER that Counts at the gate. Paris, nt night, Is charming and and l&M has the Best! full of life. At Montmarte, in a square below the incredible illuminated outline of Sacre Couer, cafes Why do L&M sales soar higher every give you the Miracle Tip - the effec- fill with light and life. Here, a day? It's the one filter cigarette that violinist moves between the tables. tive filtration you need. Get much Further down, a stout man with gives smokers a taste they can enjoy — more flavor — much less nicotine — a a mustache and a Chevalier voice a filter they can depend on. Now L&M light, mild smoke. Yes, - it's the filter sings "Valentine" and then leads comes king-size, too, at the same low theu'hole cafe In "Allouette." that counts... and L&M has the best! price as regukr. Jn the Place cte I'Opera, a sud- BUY L&Ms King-size" or regular. den shower sends dozens of people In either size-only L&M Filters up onto the portico of that huge JUST WHAT THE DOCTOB ORDERED! building. The rain [alls In large drops by the lights along tiie steps and spatters on tlie sidewalk. Tlic Mreet glistens and taxlcabs hiss over its surface, stopping to dis- charge well-dressed people, who CIGARETTE