The Fordham Ram ,1
THE FORDHAM RAM ,1. 47, No. 13 Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 10458—October 8, 1965 401 Twelve Pages orclliam Study to Examine Women's Dorms I Mayoral Candidate Buckley iiobal Manpower Resources Likely Possibility Assails Corruption, Blocs, Foes Next September By Larry Nagengast A building housing four apart-" "My primary ambition is to breathe hope into New York ments on E. 191 St. has been pur- City, to help the populace escape from group politics, and to chased by the University to serve, instill fear in the political nabobs who feel they can fool all of the people all of the time." Speaking before a crowd of it is rumored, as dormitories for about 3,000 students in the Fordham gymnasium, conservative the Thomas More coeds beginning mayoral candidate William F. Buckley, Jr., thus summarized next September. his reasons for seeking tlis top | According to Brother James M. Post in this city's government. Kenny, University Business Man- The conservative candidate for ager, the transaction was com- mayor received an enthusiastic pleted just last week and no spe- welcome from the crowd who greeted him with a full minute of cific plans with respect to reno- cheering as he entered the sym vation have as yet been finalized. and delivered a standing ovation He did indicate, however, that at the conclusion of his speech Approving applause interrupted current plans call for the build- him at several points during his ing to house male students. I .ilhcr Gibbons working on world manpower address. At present the brown, brick- Nobable outbursts came when \ ruicinam Jesuit, aided by four assistants and financed fronted dwelling houses two stu- Buckley referred to the monopoly power which labor unions hold h ,i ai.mt from the Federal Government, is making the dents, a family of four, and two over the city and later when he j ;t survey of scientific and engineering manpower resources single individuals. One of the ten- alluded to the danger which faces |cr attempted on a global basis. ants mentioned that the building one's life, limb or maidenhead if The priest, Rev. William J. Gibbons, acting as director of Is also inhabited by rats. he dare venture on foot from oiu Lrdham's' Scientific Manpower Survey, has received a total end of the city to the other. [approximately $124,000 in twos' Tenants Notified An almost predictable round of hnls from the Economic and The survey, in essence, will at- cheering broke out when, during' tempt to compile a global inven- The two students now living in the question period that followed pnpower Studies section of the Foundation tory of all scientific and engi- the building leased their apart- the speech, a student referred to itional Science ment from the previous owner ESI''>. The grants will enable neering personnel. It will then continual misrepresentation by the Ither Gibbons, to complete a relate the number o,f qualified directly and, according to Brother press of statements made by Jidy entitled "A Global Inventory people available in a given area Kenny, will continue to live there. prominent people. This has been a Scientific and Engineering to the needs of that people for the popular gripe on Rose Hill and next five years. The study will also The remaining tenants, it has received wide press coverage when luipower Resources." seek to determine the number and been ascertained by the RAM. friie first grant, of $43,500, was brought up two years ago during types of institutes oL' higher learn- have been notified otherwise by Madame Nhu's appearance on Bill Buckley ise of the survey. A second ing in relation to the production the University. One Mrs. Morano, cftmpus. Jrerod an 18 month exploratory of people who are capable of ad- who occupies the first floor flat fiscal mismanagement, and school larded In the fall of 1963 and with her husband and two chil- Buckley passed up this oppor- redistricting. vancing modern science and tech- tunity to criticize the press, how- lint, this one of $80,000, was nology. dren, reported that the occupants If Elected tide last week. It extends the have been requested by the Uni- ever, indicating that he had been Several weeks ago, Buckle'y Father Gibbons, a former teach- quoted "accurately and in con- stated that, if elected, the first •vey lor approximately 2 years er of demography in Fordham's versity to vacate the premises by 'vluch time a manuscript suit- December 1. The notification text" and he was Indeed a "radi- thing he would do "would be to department of sociology, stressed cal conservative." demand a recount." Today he pro- lie for publication -will be sumnit- the globeil nature of the study. Up csime, she said, sometime during to the NSP. the week of September 24. She in- Buckley continually attacked his nounced a firmer program: Buck- until now such manpower studies dicated that they are experiencing prime enemy, Republican-Liberal ley asserted that he would treat iiave been made on local areas extreme difficulty locating simi- candidate John V. Lindsay, assert- the people of the city as individ- such as the U.S.S.E., the U.S.A. lar accommodations at a compar- ing that Lindsay "joined the Re- uals, deprive the blocs oE group j Gridiron Queen and China. But these have been able rent. publican Party merely as a mat- advantages, provide security off purely local in scope, encompass- j ter of convenience, and actually life and limb, promote decent liv- Will be Selected j ins; less than half the world. But The University, again according stands left of the center of the condltlons without the proni- I Father Gibbons' study is the first to Mrs. Morano, has agreed to pay Democratic Party." He reempha- 1 jSE,s oj ]an(j speculators and oligo- lor Pirate Game ' on a truly global basis. It will deal j moving expenses plus a small sized his stands on crime rates, (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 2) ' bonus, to the dislocated tenants. ! the proposed civilian review board, 11 he Seton Hall Alumni Game! |h -miled for Saturday, October will be the sottins for the Faculty Convocation Sodality Sets Ii mation of the Fordham Uni- li iiiy Homecoming Queen. Any Heidelberg Scene |i whether a University student. • self, or the date of a University Anniversary At Harvester Ball in tithtr of the uinown or By Eileen Courtney he Toth Aiuui i1 Minister will n ^ n t mipita, io t-li^i'ole for be held in the University gym ' "> npr iltion. The official emblem of Ford- ihi-. fa->iu h i ' h, October 9. I \npliL i ions, which must be ham's 125th Anniversary year was Tins u ii Mh i i 1 I)1 Heidel- i Hie October ID dead-1 unveiled at last Sunday's Facul- b' i in il < > i inn introduce ould include a picture of ty Convocation. Designei d by ffac- tin Umosplii l ot tilt qulint, uni- i (nitt tint, alonii with her ulty member Vytautas Jonyna- it I \ewl\ ut\ to fit \m The deco- ii iiis , telephone number, f shows a laurel branch, with its l ition < >mmiii headed by ii IIKJIIUI occupation. Twenty reference t.o academic excellence, I John niN IHUI, i. s nova plans '>ii ' will be interviewed entwined with an abstract mono- loi dit in itiii". the ::.vm. gram of Hi;1 initiiils, "F.U." A stai, n M mday, October 11 and 1 During the first week of sales, o lobtr 15, l>tnois- a rom- symbolizim . the University's iden- till it nit very slowly. But early i u Sophomore.,. tification with th" national intei- k this \ eek showed a great im- ilt of personality, p'.Hs:-. ! ret throughout the years, is oiuuLiit If these sales are any ii nd unions other fenii- j promnernt. in lit ill in the Harvester should "l 'uuti s, the UH.kes will j i ich Us proj.'cletl goal ot 600 (|i Omen nncl her court <>i j Annually, the Convocation of 1 the Faculties lionor.s faculty m iles Joe Mnloney, general ""'ii i Up. On tin ii,iy of [ inenib* rs with 2ti years .service to hairman of the dance, is confi- H tin Queen and eufJ'ir- J (lie University with the Bine iit that the Harvester Cominit- " i u in svTiit .• formal 1 11 MiTenti uiedai. This year, n uost- i til bi able to present a sub- ill nde a float eon. ;i net- j 1 (•.'leniouial dinner-dance doubled stantial gift to the missions. Hi Pooslcr club I as !he premif1!' event of the an- Orchids to be Sold ' ' ' itinn of H HijinuMinin".' niversary celebration and tfenetal This year flowers are being sold " 1 in ninovati'ir. uniiiu.'lv intioduetion ot Fordham's presi- by the dance committee. White or I (1 io K lit wed ]''(irilham Kool dent-designate. Hev. Leo P. Mc- Father O'Keefe shows i:!5-cniblrm to Convocation regular orchids can be bought at I < fc.n die tlisiai:itiiiiiali in the ticket desk for $3.50. These II s Poil in 1954 and liuriii". center, dedicated to a growlU in Under the direction of Hev. Eu- orchids must be ordered by Thurs- t' u Mai hpse wl-.ivli fnlli-wi-ii. Annivcisaiy Theme knowledge through teaching, re- gene F. O'Neil, building programs day afternoon. They can be picked v'i 1 oidham v -i.. annually up a the door the night of the 1 K. v. Vincent T. O'Keefe, who will search and community service. and academic expansion, as well » • i upiesent all University ] Harvester. .11 Fordham ivill ,„,._ j rHinmUsI, his post .as Fordham's Five faculty members received as cultural and educational events, the Bene Mercnti medal, and Rev. Tickets are on sale in tlie cam- t> IJ ] oidlmm's ^.raciuTieu-! -'< 'M>"'«Kl™t "» October 18 pro- will commence during the upcom- J. Joseph Lynch was cited for his pus center lobby. The price is 111 "I tins yea ami every sided and announced the theme, ing 125th Anniversary celebration. $4.00 per couple. Music will be 1 "The University in the American 40 years service to Fordham '"it u, Hoiiirc •mill'. Queen | Among the honored were Rev. Ground breaking for stage II of provided by The Scott Richards 1 ii in , -i Ill-ilve ,.,, Kxperienee," nntl schedule of the '.!'. over fool- i Anniversary year. Francis T. Duy, Dr. Kurt B. Gohla, Fordham's Lincoln Center campus Orchestra. The Harvester is sched- 1 Miss Ann Rltn Qrny and Rev. is scheduled for October 18. The uled to begin at 9 p.m. and con- |l ii in o tt iry, eliHinnan of the father O'Keefe noted that, "in Joseph O. Keegon of the Liberal theme of the student symposia tinue to 1 a.m. Table reservations .Him (oinm .selection, requests it century and a quarter, what be- Arts faculty. Dr. Kathryn 1. planned for December 20-22 Is can he mads at th« ticket desk to ill r nd lea i)e addressed to Scnnlon represented the School of "The University Student—A Free the. campus center until 2 pjn. IU1I 11 , gan as a simple college in 1841 has MA1Li 1Jl>K ;tlll become a flourishing University Education. and Responsible Voice?" toddy, THE FORDHAM RAM October 8, ]% New Campus Program Start ROUND UP VOTE to Fill Discussion V Fulbright Scholarships To develop college students into community leaders, • Application forms and information for Fulbright-Haj's awards may be obtained, from the office of the Academic Vice President, Kcv. Voice of Our Turbulent Era (VOTE) has been organized un Joseph R.Fresc. The deadline.for filing .sucji applications is Oct. 15. the auspices of the college Student Government. '66 Maroon, ^n Anniversary .Issue VOTE, which hopes to obtain speakers from both the I publican and Democratic national committees, is headed j -• The 1966 Maroon jvill commemorate the past 20 years of history in text and photographs. Eat Pinto, Mavoon editor, announced to- juniors Bill Karamitis and Rich Bergeman. It plans a j day. The yearbook will also contain a review of-this year's 125th of speeches, debates, and seminars ': anniversary celebration events with emphasis on the student run which should be underway late in sion, which should take place t portions of the celebration. November. ing this semester, will intios| Other plans call for, the IMC section to be expanded and for the The purpose of VOTE is to help other colleges to this tori use of more and larger color pictures throughout the book. fill the national void created when representatives from a... college graduates, theoretically the mately forty schools will bc | Senior Yearbooks will cost ,$15. Undergraduate books will be $12. vitcd. However, undergraduates who order books by October 15 will receive potential leaders of the commun- a $2 reduction in the price. A desk will be set up in the Campus Cen- ity, have failed in their responsi- Presently committee ter to accept yearbook orders and/or money all next week/ bility. Through VOTE, students Student Government, VOTE . will be able to talk about govern- eventually become self-siippoij New Student' justice Mr. Peter Vcrccssi ment, morality, and the other tur- organization Independent oi )] bulent issues of our area. erican Age or any other SG loci • Frank Keefe, College sophomore, has been appointed a justice Council Candidate VOTE'S major project will be to program. VOTE plans to fo; on the Student Court, John Gould, §G president, announced re- sponsor a seminar on government the format proposed by ,sin| cently.. Keeie will succeed John Ellis who resigned the post to ac- To Speak in CC policy in Viet Nam. This discus- programs in recent years. cept the position of Director of: Student Communications. Additional appointments Include Mark Schlossberger. and Thomas Abinant as Fordham's Young Republicans court clerks. stage their entrance into the year's political wars by present- Fordham Scientific Studft Correction ing their first speaker this morn- ing at 11 a.m. in the Campus Dushnyck, youngest of the cl • Miss Jean Murphy's.jurisdiction,as.Pean of Women extends (Continued from Page 1) Center. with even the Iron Curtain coun- of '68 and an economics mil not only over allTMC coeds,.as reported in the.ItAM last week, but has been a junior assistant I over all graduate .and .utidergra.dua,te \ypmen,in the University. In their initial offering, they tries. This is because, according to will present Mr. Peter Vercessi, Father Gibbons, "science should Father Gibbons. Republican candidate for City transcend, ideology." In the global inventory sea Council, 7th District. The main source p,f data for the c,f the report detailed statist! Friday's speaker, Mr, Vercessi, survey will come from previous inventories and accompanying The is running his first race for elec- studies. Father Gibbons intends to alysis wil ltake into consilient tive office in challenging the Dem- use reports from the United Na- the broad category ot oi n\\ sci ocratic incumbent in the newly tions' Education, Scientific and tists, engineers and technic ENGAGE'-ABLES drawn 7th Councilman's district. Cultural Organization (UNESCO) with at least a bachelor's do; Mr. Vercessi, 55, has been active and other U.N. bodies, together or the equivalent. Science go for in local civic affairs for the past with reports of special consultants engineering technicians with 35 years. though no intensive field studies specialized secondary edu:a! Presently he is in the property are planned, the investigators and will also be considered where ; management business and works their assistants will make field sible. Specialized consutevw for the Commission of Human trips to oilier countries to obtain will be given to teachers in sci: Rights. He spent seven years with additional sources of data and lo and engineering education. the New York State Labor Depart- check on their analyses. Asia, Af- ment, Employees Safety Division. rica. Europe and South America Besides the statistical UcaUi are the lands to be visited in the the survey will also include course of writing the report. analysis which will point up 1 Swisagliss© gent relationships between ij Assisting Father Gibbons as vidnal countries, regions principal investigator will be ancontinents in terms or their i| associate investigator, an assis- tive progress in the develj tant to Father Gibbons and sev- of scientific and enjineeriiv u eral research assistants. Mark \V. power resources. and add 10. What is the ONE HOUR SERVICE For an inexpensive lunch, ON GLASSES answer? soda or some sweets Each Keepsake setting is (Anmmi list. 1IMI a masterpiece of design, re- below) pay us a visit flecting the full brilliance WALTER L. EDELM/V and beauty of the center dia- PRESCRIPTION OPTK ! 1 mond ... a perfect gem of HARTLEB & HAACK LARGE SELECTION 01 flawless clarity, fine color and FRAMES meticulous modern cut. The [2] You have a TOT 2547 Webster Avc. name, Keepsake, in the ring 387 EAST FORDHAM RD. Staple that and on the tag is your as- BRONX, N.Y. Near Fordham Rd., Brc staples eight surance of fine quality. Tuh'plione: (Corner of Decatur Ave.) i Your very personal Keepsake 10-page reports FOrdham 7-4408 is now at your Keepsake or tacks 31 memos Jeweler's store. Find him in to a the yellow pages under bulletin board. "Jewelers." THE MAfi ©F THE YEAR How old is the owner of COMES TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU! this TOT Stapler?
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STARTS OCTOBER 13th ALL AROUND NEW YORK! AND AT OTHER CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THEATRES IN THE METROPOLITAN ARE* Page 4 THE FORD HAM RAM October 8, I9jj Poinare Dancers Applauded, U.S. Role in Viet Nam Assessed] Speaking on the subject of "Ex- •in the world." Exhibition Receives Ovation istential Politics," Charles Hook, Fordliam Liberals The appearance of Mr. itoj By Doris Peers and Carol Rizurti national secretary of the Student was sponsored by the Liberal ( The Eleo Pomare Dance Company presented a powerful Peace Union, told his audience Sponsor Lecture for the purpose of helping t>| organization to form an opin exhibition of modern dance in Collins Theater last Thursday that "politics is an existential which must have a public which on Viet Nam. The Student pt night. So effective was their presentation that the audience, field because a person must accept Union, which Mi'. Hook rciire.se numbering about 300 delivered a standing ovation and de- the situation of a hopeless act is aware and acts on issues." ed, "believes that neither war manded four curtain calls at the dance's conclusion. which is nevertheless purposeful American Involvement the threat of war can be used e| Dr. Michael Levi, general manager of the group, indicated No individual can have an appre- The subject of American in- fectively in the settlement of ] he'was pleasantly surprised by thef. ciable effect upon the political volvement in Viet Nam naturally ternational issues." response. He termed it an "illus- is connected with this area of tration of the basic premise of the realm, but to enter is to feel that thought. Mr. Hook felt that the U.S. Aggressive History Society it is sufficiently important to in- art—that a dancer can communi- media of mass communication After Mr. Hook's speech, a sp cate with an audience through his Introduces New fluence it in whatever way one "has so brainwashed us all that ited dialogue with the audiorJ reactions to music." can." the persons whom our weapons began. On the subject of the is;| Contemporary Interpretation Lecture Series Mr. Hook also emphasized the are aimed at are the enemy and of the U.S. in the world, Mr. our allies are naturally good and stated: "We speak peace and setl Modern dance draws from the Initiating a new lecture series fact that the group approach to just. The U.S. government must traditions of classical Europe, on campus, the History Society production and communication troops to Viet Nam. Right now i leads us to "look for an expert admit the fact that we are the ag- U.S. is the most aggressive iiiiij modern America and primitive Af- sponsored an address by Dr. gressors in Viet Nam, not the in the world. While it is delinit rica. The Pomare Company show- Marshall Baldwin, professor of who has knowledge of things we Communists as we falsely main- ed how contemporary interpreta- medieval history at NYU. Dr. are spectators of. Nothing Is left interested in a diplomatic solmitj to the individual and the concep' tain." in Viet Nam, it will accept a «>!J tion can identify -with any of these Baldwin lectured on "The tion only on its own terms." forms; the essential element be- Church and the Orient During tion of acting In the political Need for World Govl. ing communiation. In the words arid After the Crusades" in CC arena is more difficult to achieve. According to Mr. Hook, a world This is insidious to democracy, In answer to a question by oj of Mr. Pomare, "Previously the 234-235 yesterday. government is the only way of Howard Bogner, of the Eiu:!i| dance was confined to the visually These lectures nre open to mem- avoiding a third world war. "We Department, Mr. Hook (leciu beautiful. Modern dance origi- bers and prospective members of arc now living in a world where that "the Vietnamese people a nated with the realization that the the History Society. Their aim .ac- American Age only the threat -of force can pre- bombed and invaded by the u. body can interpret what the per- cording to John DeFazio, society vent seizure by force. But this | government. It has declared m: son feels." president, is to increase the mem- Debate — Today method might not work in the laterally that revolutions wiiii According to the dancer-chore- bership and to bring the members long run." Basically, however, the might be Communist inspired s ographer, the ethnic group most into contact with experts in spe- Edward Canavan, candidate for solution lies with the individual; illegal, but the more we MIB highly motivated toward self- cific fields of history. Bronx Borough President, will de- "If one abdicates the freedom due people whom we claim arc Cor:| expression and social commentary Olhcr Lectures bate today with an official of each human being, he is a co-per- munists, the more Communists v through dance is the American CORE, Joyce Ware, in conjunc- petrator of the problems that exist create. Let us accept the ri'spo:| Negro. The performance was Four other lectures have been tion with the College SG Amer- sibility for our actions honeMly1 therefore primarily directed to il- scheduled by the society. Dr. Mary can Age Lecture Series. Frances Gyles, chairlady of the Distributor Wanted lustrate the contribution of the Mr. Canavan will debate with Negro heritage to contemporary History Department at Brooklyn NO COMPETITION. College, will speak November 5 at Miss Ware on the civilian review To service and set up new accounts in dance. H a.m. on "The Late Roman Em- board. Mr. Canavan is opposed to exclusive territory. Investment secured PAPERS EDITED Ballet to Jazz by fast moving Inventory of amazing pire." the review board "in any size, plastic contln? used on all types of The audience witnessed ex- February 3 at 4 p.m. Dr. Lynn shape, matter or form and in any BY IBM TYPIST amples of this heritage through- Case, University of Pennsylvania modification or variation thereof." Eliminates waxing-when applied METICULOUS ATTENTION | out the evening. "Odds and Ends" History Department chairman, to any type of floor. Eliminates Fordli.'un Alumnus all painting when applied to opened the show with an illustra- will be at Fordham. Dr. Case, who Call: is an expert on diplomatic history wood, metal, concrete surfaces. tion of modern theatrical jazz Mr. Canavan is an alumnus of Maximum Investment: $12,000 dancing followed by excerpts from in the United States and lias writ- the Fordham Graduate School UN 6-9808 ten on foreign diplomacy during Minimum Investment: §500 "Construction In Green," a ballet; with an M.A. degree in Philosophy. For details write or call: Paula Eisman light, soft and absorbing. The the Civil War, is slated to discuss He is presently a teacher at Xavier Phone: 314 AX 1-150O troupe then performed "Blues for "Factors Influencing the Nine- High School in New York City. "ANY EMERGENCY teenth Century." PENGUIN TLASTIC CORP. the Jungle," dealing with early Prior to his teaching position at 3411 North Lindbergh Blvd. MET" Negro experience in America, and Dr. Jill Claster, NYU professor St. Ann, Missouri 63074 "Swing that Hammer," a .fright- of ancient history, will lecture on Xavier, he was employed as a field eningly satirical chain gang song March 4 at 11 a.m. Her topic Is representative for Social Securty primitive in expression. A solo as yet undecided. for 8 years and as a welfare inves- performance by Mr. Pomare, "The The final speaker will be Dr. tigator for the Bureau of Child Junkie," concluded the first half Russell Weigley, chairman of the Welfare in the Bronx for 2 years. FIFTH AVE. VIETNAM PEACE PARADE of the program with chilling in- History Department at Temple In 1964 he was a primary can- dictment of society. University and author of works didate delegate In the 23rd Con- AND RALLY about the United States Army. Dr. gressional District on the Gold- A penetrating rendition of the Weigley's topic is "American Mili- water ticket and received 49 per- SAT., OCT. 1G - 1 ii.m. Mlssa Luba concluded the evening. tary Thought." cent of the primary vote. Supported by all major peace organizations and by a bioitl ' j range of political, trade union, student and religious group Lenses Prescriptions Rain or shine, demonstrate your opposition to the wai j ¥ DISqOUNT TO STUDENTS Assemble af 91st St. and 5 Ave. Rally at end of parallel] Duplicated Filled near 68th St. and 5 Ave.. Manhattan. Fordham Opticians Inc. WALTON STORES, INC. 2537 Decatur Avc. 2561 Webster Avenue STOP THE WAR IN VIETNAM NOW! Bronx, N.Y. 1045 "Next to Willie's" For further information and leaflets: I Off Fordham Road * ART SUPPLIES HOBBY & PART SUPPLIES Committee for Fifth Ave. Vietnam Peace Parade SCHOOL SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS 1 block west of Webster TYPEWRITERS—SPECIAL PRICE FOR REPAIES 5 Bec'xman St. N.Y. 10008 Phone: 227-6960 TUES., WED., FBI., SAT. Phone: FOrdham 7-1342 9:30 fun. - 6 p.m. MON. & THURS. 9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Telephone: CYpress 8-0100
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".".< "rayer for that Peace the World Cannot Give The Setting Because of some diplomatic slip- "0.000 were distributed and ad- up, the Secretary-General of the mission was by ticket only. In holiday, the first day of our United Nations, U Tliant, was addition to the uinntnl police Id's labor, and uiso of ours. not on hand to greet the pontiff. security, priests manned the en- ' If day when morning breaks After waiting a few moments, Trances to (iis^oura.^e clergy I'd and the sun sHs slowly. The the Pope emerged. At that very wanting to crash. that begins at 9 a.m. and moment, U Thant reached the Isn't end till Friday. The day ramp of the plane. Flashbulbs aren't allowed in tir^ stadium, as ali th2 profes- it shouldn't be but sometimes Pope Paul descended, the first fds a reason. sionals knew. But, when the Pope to walk on American soil. Pope entered upon the field, the vas cold, a little colder than He raised his arms in greeting, a stands twinkled like a Christmas til last Monday, but it's been gesture that was to be so often Tree on the 4lh of July. way lately. repeated during his 14 hour stay, "Amateurs." said a reporter Ih lunesia was threatened by as an expression of friendliness for the Jersey Journal, as, a Ko- ill "ar. Battles raged in Viet- and an appeal for peace. dak brownie and a t'-enager sep- |n Russia sent a rocket on a After a brief speech, the Pope arated him from whatever view fill towards the moon. Thou- entered an open limousine, 2 a mezzanine seat in section nine died of hunger. feet long and especially made in affords. The reporter asked a Jind yet, as the sun rose, and Chicago for this occasion. Me be- sister journalist behind him |oii it had srt, far more than gan his IOIIK ride to St. Patrick's "what are those yellow flowers?" of thousands of new-born Cathedral. Within 15 minutes, that adorned the papal altar. "I |» mil women cried their first however, and before he had left don't know," came the reply. •l joyous prayers; far more the airport, the chill of the low He scribbled "vellow flowers?" in 11 tens of millions looked out temperature and Busty winds his notebook. In a day that .somehow forced him to move into n closed As the Pope rode in, a roar ot (i lit them grace, and a rea- bubble-toil car. applause rose up from left field. i lo be living. Travelling down Queens Boule- The Pope was calmly and com- 11 it wasn't cold in the world vard, the Pope was greeted by fortably sifting in his open Lin- Monday; it wasn't even cold throngs of people, lined six deep coln, but when lie heard the |\ v York. Perhaps the rner- —and in some places, up to 25 mr.snitude of the reception, he vas a little low, but that's deep. They were waiting to see pulled himself up and waved his 1 o\v the hoarl measures the spiritual 1 c a d c r of the way around the rest of the stadi- nth, that's not how a child world's 550.000,000 Catholics. A um. Surprisingly, tha applause, <. when to go inside. few thousand of these people had r.nd ';r:etint: did not swell up in \ is a usual sort of Monday, been waiting even before lie had one wave, but rippled through hit it wasn't. left Home. This, merely to catch the sections as the papal limou- Imldren lined the streets of a glimpse or snap a picture of sine made its way around the llun. Police, stationed every Pope Paul IV as he rode by at fielci. . '.•,... jl it held back a crowd. The about 16 mph. "The Holy Father unites us In ;'!• that usually lines the thor- O v e r the Queensborough prayer for that peace the world Ililare had been removed. A Bridge into Manhattan and up cannot give." The mass began. |e Negro woman, dressed in Third Avenue. In Spanish Har- Some people wondered if they clothes and carrying a lem, the enthusiasm of the peo- could smoke, others if they iDPing bag, ran down the mid- ple was unbounded. Signs of was in commemoration of the problems that assail mankind. should kneel. lof the empty street, shouting "pas', y amor—peace and love" 20th Anniversary of the United "No," he stated, "the real dan- At exactly 9 p.m., the Pope de- lething. She stopped, took a were everywhere. In Harlem, the Nations that Pope Paul came to ger comes from man himself, livered his sermon. The audience |k coat and high heels out of Pope met mostly children, yet New York, and it was to appeal wielding ever more powerful was still, there was no murmur- I bug and joined the waiting the motorcade was speeded up to for peace. arms which can be employed ing; policemen froze in their Bui 30 mph in case there should be equally well for destruction or posts. Yet, ironically, few could j/ithin minutes, a motorcade any trouble. The Speech for the loftiest conquests." discern what was being said. into view. People cheered, At no time during the motor- The Pops's message and plea The Prayer of the Faithful' I the rock 'n' roll music from cade, was the Pope ever without Speaking in French, at 3:30 for peace, which lasted about was said in the five official lan- p.m. the Pope addressed the |oie across the street stopped, a crowd. There were no empty ; thirty minutes, drew loud ap- guages of the U.N.: English, little while before, and a spaces alonii the route to Saint United Nations. He did not pro- plause from the more than 3000 French, Spanish, "Russian and |e of miles away, a little, kind Patrick's. pose any specific methods of officials and guests. It had been Chinese: ' entie man, 4335 miles from Greeted by cheers and ap- solving world problems but made transmitted to 17 foreign coun- • for the peace of the whole C had blessed America and plause in the Cathedral, the Pope a general appeal for peace. tries via Early Elirci satellite'. world I asked God "to preserve those blessed the crowd and retired to "The United Nations." he said, After the speech, Popj Paul • to guide the Church to bring • which Christ cave" Amer- Cardinal Spullman's residence. "represents the obligatory path began a two-hour tour of the UN peace that the world can- "peace, concord, freedom, of modern civilization and of with Secretary General U Thant, not give to all men who |ne- and above all, the vision TSie Significance world peace." This "edifice that .during which he had a 15-second are brothers in the hope of Immortal- you have constructed must never meeting with each of 117 dele- • to instill trust instead of The meaning of the Pope's fall; it must be perfected, and gates. fear in the hearts of the |l»' windows of Saks Fifth visit, however, lay not with the made equal to the needs that Leaving the UN, the Pops went people and Best and Co. were cheers and greetings and mem- world history will present . . . to the Holy Family Catholic Cen- • to assist world leaders in re- I (led up. Officials would risk ories of the crowds, but in a Insure that the reciprocal trust ter at 47th Street for a 25-min- alizing the full responsi- f liance of injury. message that he brought: no that here unites you and enables ute meeting with 120 leaders of bility of their office a midtown hotel, a nun more war, war never again. you to do good and great things, the Protestant, Catholic and • that God may awaken the i California begged a maid to This was the first visit of a may never be undermined or be- Jewish faiths. Before leaving for human heart to see those |a small box on ii table in Pope to the Western Hemisphere trayed." Yankee Stadium, the' Pope' re- whose hunger and naked- Je 35H. The box contained six and it was neither idle nor flip- Warning that humility is need- turned- to Cardinal Spellm'an's ness are the result of §11 crosses on thin chains. pant. The Pope had something ed even in the United Nations, residence to rest. armed conflict |el service agents took the to say, something to do. the Pope said that "it is pride • that God may inspire wise I Put it in a drawer, Though by his. own description that provokes tension and strug- The Stadium leaders to use everything jie Pope waved and cheered, lie was a man like any other gles for prestige, for predomi- in their power to insure- motorcade passed out ot mini, he was, yet, a mnn quite nance, colonialism, egoism; that More than ninety thousand life and a descent measwe The children went home, unlike any other. He was not Is, pride disrupts brotherhood." people shoved their way Into of comfort for all men. lock 'n' roll returned. only the messenger of peace but, Quoting the late President Yankee Stadium to hear mass During the consecration most in a sense, the meaning of peace. Kennedy, Pope Paul said that and receive the papal blessing. people knelt on the cold stadi- The meaning of his coming "mankind must put an end to That was what was taking'place, um floor. In the press deck of The Sojouni but, for the most part; that section nine, a lone typewriter was best expressed by the words war, or war will put an end to 1 |.s a long way from Rome to of President Johnson after they mankind.' Peace," said the pon- wasn't why people came . They was typing. The bells rang. The fe»i- But it's a longer way met at the Waldorf Astoria. "The tiff, "it is Pence that must guide wanted to see the Pope. people didn't know why they T Harlem to anywhere. The Pope's visit," the President said, the destinies of peoples and of Long before the Pope' made his were kneeling, they did it out of I went home but they did not "may be just what the1 world all mankind. No more1 war, war entrance, the audience had be- some kind of reverence and re- let The rock 'n' roll did not needs to «,et us thinking on how never again. gun to assemble'. They came for spect. It, wasn't necessary, but F" ol't the cheers that rreet- to achieve pence. The entire "If you wish to be brothers," many reasons—curiosity, excite- they did it 'anyway, tt was pttvt pul, the first Pope to ever world is indebted to His Holi- the Pope continued, "let the ment, devotion, professional, re- of their own share' In the prayer «e Western Hemisphere. ness," he continued, "for the arms fall from your hands. One ligious1 identification'—• but for for peace. A woman next to the Pope's flight. „„),-,, than sacrifice lie has made in corning cannot love while' holding" offen- most' it was tHat sense of his- Jersey Journal reporter pulled hours long, started at Fiu- on this trip across the water to sive arms . , . For1* the' danger" tory in the making, that' once out a kleefiex; slie had n cole). fi'io Airport, Rome, after he provide leadership in the world's coWies," he said,' "not'ffom prbg1- in a llfe-tlrn'e' opportunity The floor was cold, the air was I said an 11 o'clock Mass sun- finest for peace." ress, nor"'front science'— Indeed, There were well over two mil1 cold and yet they knelt. As they- I night. The plane landed at if properly utilized, these could lion people who w'Wita haw said the pvaye'rs,' their breath* '['his was the reason of his frosted. f«>(!y Airport at 9:X7 a.m. coming and of his b'eiliR here, It rather resolve many of tli6 grave loved' to have' tickets, but only THE FORDHAM RAM October 8, 196sHt( Page 6 < , The Commentator THE FORDHAM RAM Conscience of a Moderate Established by fhe Students of Fordham College in 1918 By Sue Mullen Up from the bar room floor, the thought emerges: We .shoirjJ by now have come to a point in history where humility predomij Toward A Catholic Church nates. It would be tempting to formulate a neatly -turned pair "Man has learned so much, he is finally willing to admit he kncmi| The Pontiff's reception by U Thant, an The Pope's brief but significant visit to nothing." Men, however, being men (and women being womeni. ar[ oriental and a Buddhist, his meetings with seldom willing to admit to any such thing. Our world spins throutfl the New World Monday may turn out to be President Johnson, a Protestant, his address a mad jumble of opinion and cliche with little real communication! something far more significant than it even to the World Body, and the noticeable lack Too many people are occupied with discussing Holden CaufieM oj now appears to have been. His recent travels of special privilege for the old world digni- Martin Buber; not enough have listened to them speak. T. S. Eliot, "It's Cott to be good," and. page ten of Time, demonstrate not only the Catholic Church's taries serve as subtle indications of what may, and we hope will, be a clearly defined quoted with equal abandon. Philosophy has become popular, > growing awareness of the world around it, pie, and no longer philosophy. The "arty set" has assimilated separation of not Church and State but of but of the world's growing awareness of a artist into the world of discotheque and the Schmirnoff Mule Church and Culture. another version of Animal Farm, the inteKeetuate oi our world 1 church around it. declared a sort of artistocratic democracy among themselves mti| 1 The mere presents of the symbol of church It is only recently, relatively speaking, that general condescension for the "out crowd.' ! unity outside the Vatican must appear as a the Church has had the real opportunity to America for everyone and students for an It.| realization of the catholicity of the organiza- make progress in exposing itself to the vast rational God! tion. It must represent a real break with the populations of Asia and Africa. Only the A wild desire for Experience, Love and Iifi static personality of the European cultural clearly defined internationalism of the or- has abolished the meaning of Zooey's discmu tradition that Catholicism has always been ganization can win it the respect and appre- that the Pat Lady is Jesus Christ. We are point connected with and the vast majority of the ciation it deserves in those parts of the world ing proudly, instead, to a Teilhardian Unit in which it has yet to be welcomed. which exists among everyone who agrees \ i earth's population separated from. us. Northern Liberals are all for a personal lationship with the deprived Negro; one lit i little advocacy for a brotherhood with tlu White Supremacist. On a closer level, then lit The Dormitory Dilemma probably few young Peace Corps volunteers 11 MULLEN would put as much effort Into learning the 1 m This week's paltry attempt at dormitory claim its academic excellence to the nation guage of the cynical older generation. and the world, it will have to have far greater news is a setback for those of us awaiting Americans are by nature equalitarians. Because the peopli « the "Big News" we've been promised for so representation of that nation and that world the whole world are not equal, they form small groups of those \ 1 long. The present dormitory facilities on on its own campus. are, and project the world upon them. Communication then becorael Rose Hill are not only inadequate, they are With a miniscule one-sixth of its student a series of pat phrases and key names. No one at a local Kniphts shameful. The -addition of ten students will body on campus the University limits not of Columbus meeting is called upon to explain or defend, his view not in the least affect the situation. only the opportunity of many to partake of, of J.P.K. In the B.I.C. cowboy picture, he wears the white hat. Mos!| and contribute to, its excellence; but, it lim- Pordham students have at least a beer-glass knowledge of the ulii A major dormitory project has been in the losophy of Martin Heidegger They are bothered not by all b\ th planning, projecting and proposing stage for its the nature of that excellence itself. Edu- cation is a process of exposure to new experi- fact that even having read his Being and Time, they have done JIB years now and, we have been told, it is close that—read only one translation of the original, Scin und Zeit. to final approval. But, it has not yet been ences. A major experience is the acquaint- approved. ance of people who are not from the Bronx, Calling Sinners, Sinners There can be no question whatsoever about are not Irish and do not happen to be But the time has now come In our recently co-ed-ified bai fo the need. If Fordham is going to continue to Catholic. the asking of Whys. In the interests of clarity at least two mo purport itself as a major University and So let's get the ball rolling. "in" names could be dropped. In the first place, there may be son confusion in the modern world with the Fromm formula of lio\ t a panacea. Paul Tillich touches upon this in the first chapter of rhi New Being. Jesus and the New Testament writers are . . .keenly avaie Rah! Rah! Fans Go! of the universal and inescapable dominion of sin over this Wliai. follows is an open letter from the . More than. 250 Fordham fans stood in the world, of the demonic splits in the souls of people,.which pio- rain, wind, and cold for more than two and a duced insanity and bodily destruction; of the economic and spn- ' Football Club to the student body, or—more itual misery of the masses. But thciv awareness o£ these facto specifically—to some 250 fans, fans in the half hours, cheering as hard at the final which have become so decisive of our description of man's pit- i truest senses of the word. Whistle as they had at the opening kick-off. dicament, does not prevent them from calling sinners, sinnei s Let it suffice to say that we were there and • For that effort, and the spirit they infused Understanding does not replace judging. we agree. in each of us, we extend our sincere gratitude, To the Fordham Student Body. gratitude we intend to repay tonight. Good In Both Sides Last week we played a really tough game up Thanks, In other words, we cannot let ourselves see only one side ol The Fordham University Football given situation. To "stand-under" means neither just looking ui in Newport and we did it under miserable nor just looking down. Perhaps it would be better to say "stand in conditions but, we didn't do it alone. Team and Coaching Staff implying the assumption of a position from which all angles .u visible. If we understand our fellow men, we must see everyont " i^.% i «.-"'• partially good and true: not only the drunkard, but he who to Between The Lines demns him, the rebel genius as well as the complacent businessm n Does this universal recognition of the other side replace \.ihn and convictions? Like everything else in our world, it can betom destructive. But it at least opens up a broader range of commui i SG's Greatest President cation. Truth lies not just with the liberal or (heaven forbid) \w\ By Roger Herman the conservative. If it is to be found, there must be open-mindednt and dialogue from both sides. The rebels too will be uaked to cUv ' their former captors with explanations of their own positions u theories. The appearance of Mr. William P. Buckley on there was a great deal of agitation on campus for campus brings to mind a similar candidate who the formation of a student review board to rule on Peace: Inevitable Tension ran lor trie office of Student Government Presi- the cases cil students who claimed to be victimized Tlie last name dropped should be that of Hobert O. Johann s J dent way back in Pordham's glorious past. It seems by the campus guards. However, the president ig- Simply to impose my terms on the other person is to deny his that this distinguished student, who shall remain nored this popular movement because, as he said, freedom and responsibility; simply to accept his terms without anonymous, was persuaded to seek this position by "I refuse to associate myself with a movement that demur is to abandon my own. In eitYier cast; theer can be I o one of the most conservative members 6f the Jes- has become a symbol for socialistic unrest." community but a kind of fusion or absorption instead. For com uit faculty, who feared the emergence of "radical The intellectual atmosphere at Fordham was munity implies a mutuality of distinct, initiatives that cm groups" in Student Government. very noticeable in those glorious clays. Seminars, never exist as something settled once und for all, but only j Our candidate of course repudiated the usual lectures, and publications bombarded the students an ongoing project. This is why the order of persons is an oulti campaign gimmicks (posters, brochures, signs, bal- from every side. Fordham students were certainly of continuous and inevitable tension . . . The person then i- loons, buttons, etc.) because, as he put it, "these among the best informed in the nation. Hut again called to do battle; there in no advance without it. If he also is liberal devices appeal only to the bloc voters." The some difficulties arose. Radical elements among called to know peace, it is because pence is not a state but I only active part of his campaign was a student- the student body complained that "it's very nice process, not just a matter of nvoklin;- conflicts but of keepin faculty seminar on the nature of democracy on to know what's wrong with Fordham and the world. our conflicts constructive. campus. Such a steady stream of witty and urbane ButMts also too bad that we have no plans and no abuse flowed from his pen, however, that his op- opportunities to do anything about it." ponents were forced to withdraw Irom the cam- paign. So completely in control of the campus and its 7H£ FORDHAM RAM ,, ,...„„„ ,„ pl „„,,„„ „ Once in office, our hero treated his fellow stu- activities, our hero decided to stay on at Fordham 111 d r Mu> unl of UI another year and run for office again. Unfortu- ."#. BSNS? CtioViJ" ° "'" '" ' '•'• ' ' " " * "'"""•" dents as individuals, not blocs, as he had promised. Uotifil M. Kilt. — lilitt,r->»-f'iilrf In fact, by the end o{ the year, he had met nearly nately, the 'fortune of politics is fickle, and he was NEWS: l'eler A. Sfaee, l-lililin- one-third of the whole student body. This figure soundly beaten by a student who was so radical as Jim Cnrosclii, II(,1J Hiuh-rieln. <.';in,!,. ; iv Mnnmri't oimnnlr, regsy Iln to favor having mixers on campus. With many a Rotter Hei'lnnii, ,lo;,,-p!i Krmiiilv, Diniij., nil. MLiir.-'iii-,. rJiirveiiKn.it, .John r would have been even greater If it were not for Eileen O'lteilly, Cheryl l'ulnicr, Anita l-n •i, i ;e<>rr:o Trammer, Htimm Knlil the fact that the president's time on campus was sorrowful sign, our hero was forced one day to F01U1M: Itlelmtd l>iiji>tilln, I'.dlt.ir cut down by the length of time he spent commut- step down from his lofty position and live with the mmnBur.nn imireraIln!rer:i. J,,M,,IJo.'-rpli, ,,„.„„t:u-,h,.r-, ,•„,'loin„ „„„,.. „„ ,pli^£,f",™" ;,";?*'!'' masses. Kceler, Will Hellly. Mnry Ann liimnin' Mil-liev illiu.nmi, Al S'oyi" ing from Connecticut. SPOUTS: J. ltalel|;li Mrrlinii mill .1. Midi Ml ivi unii '|.<,iii,!,« But the accomplishments of this extraordinary However, he was not likely to be forgotten. Just 1 1 1 T ; ta student were really remarkable in spite of all ob- before his final departure from Pordham, ouv hero FrZiSS^VVKfvX. ; ! ""' "•"'•' '" "^ *« "" AI>VEKTIS!N(i: .liiinilliln Nliuliln, »liin,itrr stacles. The central power of the dean was broken made some unforgettable remarks to his followers: Don r'reeiiiuii, jt)(. (jnml anil .I'IM-JIII salni- down and the teachers were allowed more freedom "We all know that my way was the best and that, IMAKH-m. KIlITdll: Inm lliml,,,, ' ' ,,„. , ..,„,.,„„, „,., .„, In conducting their Individual classes. All new clubs had It not been for certain radical elements, I rllOTOdltAl'IIVi Ke.tu l,»,k|,i r.lllt.r •••'"OK. on campus were screened by the committee on TJn- would have won. Some day someone -will come to Nlllicy Hurt, Juhn Colaimlnti Fordhamlsh Activities. (A Communist inspired Pordham who will 'finally convince all of then) of ARBOtlHTK liniTOKHi He,,,, ,r, <.(»„,„„, Uohfrl K lVhll. plot to change the clocks on Keating tower was un- the righteousness of the right." Kiuully Artvl^er, Ht.v. Hol,ert J. O'CoimcIl, ti.J. i covered in this way.) To this one unsympathetic listener was heard to During the time of our hcro'a term of office, remark: "Only ovei Bnuy OokhvntcVf, dead body" Lber 8, 1965 THE Page 7 Diversity Maries Papal * Celebration By Henry J . Sranton rr "irJiimTwlMM-arrnwii •••• - raise to the Lord, the Al- the people of God, which toe prayers and offerings of the mighty, the King of Creation; are about to offer in common, people dedicated to you ..." >0 my soul praise Him for He U't each of us not pray for By eisht-iifteen, as the papal Ills own needs ..." ' is our health and Salvation; motorcade came within sight of oin the great thrdng . . . Piety takes many a shape and tlie great cathedral, word had Sounding in glad adoration.'' form. It is un unusual tiling to spread throughout the crowd Tlie great throng numbered watch. Often it is tragic. Mon- and great masses pressed close ore than 80,000 at Yankee Sta- day had its share of that too. to the fence next to the path uin when the "Pope's Mass" Early in the afternoon a mid- of entrant,'™. Sister Augustine, iegan Monday evening. Tlie dle aged Italian woman came in an older than middle aged Jos- jmperature was v.-ell down in and found her seats. She didn't ephite whose grand niece bounc- ed eagerly between the openings e forties and out in left field stay but returned some forty ; •ar the visitor's bullpen, from minutes later with a young girl of the wire fence, and whose hich the visitor had entered, clutching tightly to her. She led starched white bib repeatedly •ople crushed more closely to- the girl to the seats and turn- blew in her face, was in trouble ther than even the size of the ed her toward the field. The with the law. The police had •owd demanded. They were girl did not see it. Her wide several times forbidden anyone inly trying to keep warm, to brown eyes stared off some- to climb the three foot concrete ield each other from the bit- where off above home plate but base of the fence so as to hang reflected nothing. The woman perilously over the entrance wind. It was literally an ecu- (some ten or fifteen feet below icnical effort. stopped a vendor and pinned one of his very large and very where the good sister stood i. Eight hours earlier it had been gross plaques (a foot in dia- Sister Augustine, however, not most as cold when several meter and $1.50 in pricei to the being one to let a good thing indred Knights, of Columbus, girl's breast. pass untried, tried. Pithias, and Malta, along ilh Holy Name members, col- For the next three hours the As the large steel door squeal- two sat there, the mother com- ed and 'Toaned open (for what k'e seniors and a horse of oth- plete in the traditional black, assorted Pillars of the was actually only a dry run', the daughter in white. Together Sister swung herself, In a single Ihurch reixirted to the Press they huddled against the cold ate behind home plate for their smooth movement, to the top and prayed the rosary. Over of the cement. Here she became In? assignments. Confu- and over again. All the rosaries terrified at the height to which ion had alrea-dy become the you can say in three hours. she had aspired and required der of the day. Some 200 very In truth, the girl probably the assistance of three patroi- Olegiate Indians (fifty each never understood it all anyway. men to forgive her trespass. iom Iona, Manhattan, St. Regardless, probably never hav- "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God tin's and Mater Fordham) ing seen, her loss could not be of Hosts. idled nround the first base Papal Altar was located behind second base. nearly so great as the pain her Heaven and Eartli arc filled iver stands, while many times mother must have felt. The picture of an old Fordham—St. with your Glory, many chiefs danced on the Yet, there Is something in mother came for one reason. Blessed is he who comes in the field, the outfield, in the Mary's game only the felt pen- night that charms man and at For Uiis miracle she sat in the name of the Lord. andstand and at any other nants ($.75) the crowd waved least in its darkness causes him twelfth row of section forty-one Hosanna in the Highest. ,ailable spot. read "Pope Paul" in letters that to reflect, perhaps to fear. So and thought only one thought. And come he did. A simple Behind second base the ca- decreased in size and instead it was at the Stadium. Despite If only he could see her. If only dignified man, perhaps not so he would glance up for one sec- py and stairways had already of the Ram there was a papal the giant lights (supplemented much of this world as borne in by banks of special fluorescent ond. If their eyes could only en placed above and around seal. the trappings of this world. Tlie ie altar platform although two bulbs lor color television) night meet, perhaps the girl could see long Lincoln he rode in threw .w horses and a slab of ply- Toward evening the carnival flowed over the stadium if not him. light on his robes from below iod had yet to be transformed atmosphere began to fade even through it and somehow it made This could be the chance she so as to give the appearance of' ito an altar. Just to the left as the audience grew larger. its presense felt. The crowd had so long prayed for. But, it some personal radiance. And Throughout, it was obvious that had been in fact noisy. Some- was only a chance and it failed. the crowd responded returning center field, the blue btmt- 1 covering all the stadium bill- they had not come to hear mass. one said he'd "seen better be- The 'girl clutched * even' more' the radiance he had gfi'gh." iards had blown off the big It is probably true that few but haved groups at a football tightly in the crowd that push- Above and around him, some IO-HOO advertisement and the most pious had even con- game." And, in fact, it was the ed out later. The mother prob- cheered, while others wept, rur erybocly was, cracking jokes sidered the sacramental aspect woman who were worse. But, ably was thinking of whatever many, the elders, this was it, iout what Yogi Berra had fix- of the gathering. It was more when the stadium was filled and money she had in the bank and the summit of life. This was up with his Compare. A couple like a gathering of those who "The Moment" came closer, the perhaps a trip to Lourdes next the great conclusion, the high year. minutes later the wind took happened to be religious than a great congregation did seem to point of their whole existence. iy the crape over part of the religious gathering. The obvious "O God. you will nor per- Now they had seen the Pope intention of everyone present lack the restlessness usually ap- jtllantine sign on the score- parent in a mob. mit the faithful wlio believe and everything else in the world aid, exposing one of the fa- was to "see the Pope." Pew even in you to be shaken by the — this world — would be anti- pus three rings: the one mark- expected to hear a, sermon. "Brethren, in this prayer of threat of danger. Accept tlie climatic. •Purity." [Slowly, and if not somewhat jinfully, the monstrous oi'Kan- fition began to work. At three In Queens: Watching The Pope Go By "• the gates opened and short- By Dick Oujardin crowds. A vanguard of motor- thereafter, while most of the It was cold. People lined up cycles moved past. The Pope Jhoi-s were still to be assigned, along the Queens Boulevard would arrive any minute. Sec- small dignified Negro woman route anyway, hands in their onds later the television truck, pm Brooklyn took her seat nest pockets, and, if they were smart, came b.v. then the news car. , the fence overlooking the in overcoats. The time was 8:'J0 Another ear passed, and final- Jllpen. a.m. on October 4. ly there it was—the limousine iGi«c pence. O Lord, to tliose Queens Boulevard is the best, with the papal flag. po liuve hoped in you, and place to view the Pope, the radio A molorman operating the t your prophets be proved reports said. A massive crowd elevated train from the World's I'c Hear the prayer of j/oiir was expected in Manhattan, es- Fair, as it crosses off the Boule- rvant, and of your people pecially around the "stop-off" vard, noticed the Pope's motor-, rtlL'l ... I rejoice bcetniM' points. Queens, meanwhile, is cade and slowed down. Passeng-. 'f!l said to me, "We will go part of the hinterland of New - ers in the train caught a glimpse to the house of the Lord." York, .so if anyone went there, of the Pontiff, perhaps the best Not really with any hope, she he would probably get a better view ot anyone. - pgested that maybe she could view. On the street, the question was peeze into another spot where But it was cold. Forty-three asked, v.hat do you do after could see the whole altar, degree;:, as a matter of fact, flf- you've been waiting three hours? was impossible but. sonu-oni-? U'cn below normal Students As the bubbletop Lincoln sped by ?ispered a few words to her from the loeal St. Mary's with Cardinal Spellman and d later she stood weephu: in r.ranimnr school were some of Pope Paul, the crowd applauded same s]iot as her Pope stood and cheered. There, whlizlni >" the first to line up—girls in 1 his car, not more than live iiiarui'M) Irock uniforms, boys in past them at 16 miles an hour, it below, smiled and blew eel navy blue suits. School regula- was the Supreme Pontiff of the) It was probably the big- tions left no pliii'je for over- Roman Catholic Church. You! si day of her lift;. recognized him, because he look-f coats, so they lined up without Cold weather kept (lie I'onlill iii a lmbliletop most of the time. J'here were other, lew, >r- them. The Dominican nuns in etll exactly like the palntlngs/l guests in the hou.se of the wait. "That long?" she asked. that you saw of him in mas/ !( B their habits, meanwhile, paced restricted view of the familiar 'l- .v 4:30 every vendor llur- bneli and forth behind them. glass and steel building. On "That long," he replied. Mines. ; Stevens Enterprises could Hut the children did not seem Monday morning, the U.N. blaz- The crowd continued to anti- But suddenly—just likee tha istcr was selling liii; waif. to mind Iho cold. They waited ened emerald green, with the cipate the Mesesnger of Peace. — he was gone. Other iar\ 'l'c Programs" la conrlnmrni- Around 10:30 a.m. a woman passed, but already the crowd\ 1 in anticipation. Only the adults sparkle that only the sun could n of technicolor snapshnl, : that M'emrd to shiver, stamping their give it. canio through the line with two was dispersing. Once Paul had bbnbly appeared In Liin v.nit feet. While clouds emerged from Someone in the crowd turned children. "Please let us up left, the lines were without pur- one dollar. Uosary Dciid:. their mouths when they talked. on a radio. The Pope had arriv- front," she asked. pose. They had lost any reason o a bargain at one-lilty und Sceulcally, Queens Boulevard ed In Kennedy Airport. A wo- A mnn turned around: "Not to be. "1 thought he went by too "rted medals and ribbon'; on your life, lady, we'vo been fast," one woman commenetd to re is the best way to travel to tlio man remarked, "It won't be long a steal at iifly cents. The United Nations. It points toward now." A policeman along the here three hours; you should've a friend. But generally no one »e from the lust, row blench- the UN. hend-on, and, for about curb told her sho would have at come earlier." really said anything. They came, wns not unlike that of a five miles, provides a clear, un- least another hour anil a half Anxious expectancy swept the they saw and went away. THE FORDHAM RAM October 8, 1965 Page 8 force of influence in New York City" to combat the pressure ex- erted by New York's powerful Lib- Interview: William F. Buckley eral Party. He wants, he .said, t0 give the City's conservatives a win- prediction on whether he thought By joe Kennedy Republican-Liberal John Lindsay to express Iheir sentiments and to or Democrat Abraham Beame leads let the poiitican.'i know how strong William F. Buckley Jr., Conserva- this conservative sentiment is. tive candidate for Mayor of New at this point or how many votes he York, emphatically repudiated the himself expects to get. Asked The only topic Buckley scemra statements of supporters who seek whether'he thought he'd get more somewhat unwilling to discuss v,-,,, to win him votes with appeals to votes on the Conservative column the question of his home in subur- "racist" sentiments in certain seg- than John Lindsay gets from the ban Connecticut. He admitted lh,u ments of the population. Liberal Party, he said "I hope so" lie did vote in Connecticut, not with a firmness and conviction that New York, in the last Presidential The statement, in an interview seemed tantamount to an affirma- election. He was asked: "Have you with Buckley after his speech here tive answer. investigated whether the salary of last Friday, came when he was Buckley insisted that his cam- the mayoralty of New York is suf- questioned about the "General ficient to cover commuting costs Paton Center for Buckley" on Web- paign is serious. "The people who think it's a joke ought to see me between Stanford and Gracie Man- ' ster Avenue in the Bronx. The cen- sion ?" ter has been well-known as a head- writing speeches at 2:30 in the morning. I take it very seriously, "Yes, and it is," he said. He also quarters for extremist right-wing declared he would live in New York activity since its establishment as believe me." In fact, il he weren't full-time if elected. the "General Paton Center for running, "I wouldn't bother voting; Goldwater" early in 1963. I wouldn't waste the effort," he The most striking impression baid, in dismissing both Lindsay left after an interview with Buck-1 "Oh, of course, Buckley replied and Beame as unqualified to gov- ley is his friendly, frank—even, as I when asked if he repudiated any ern New York City. his running-mace Rosemary Gun- racist statements the center may If your campaign is so .serious, nniK described it to the RAM last have made. He added: "I'm sur- week, his humble—attitude, so | prised they're supporting me." A what is its goal, he was queried. you, they're using you." Isn't it just to beat Lindsay and foil markedly opposed to the arrogant top Buckley campaign aide present and proud image he presents When questioned about the out- his national political ambitions? for the interview remarked to the many public appearances and tele- ] look .for the election, the Conserva- "No," he insisted. "My purpose is to candidate at this point: "They're vision debates. Birchites. They're not supporting tive candidate refused to offer any establish a major conservative Your editorial clearly was an Irish Setter or a wooden iu- meant to incite Fordham stu- dian, but who knows how to lake dents to do what is prohibited, care of a ram? Do you? Whit Letters To The Editor and, at the same time, condon- would you feed him? Is it sm- ing what was done to our mas- other ot your spirited pranks ,» Sttmten's Unreality activities at Pordham, I hope Wcimmpping No Joke cot. I am sure that the only thing feed it gin and ruin its digs>ti , that you might favorably con- the Ramnapping meant to you system? Is it also a nice pi in To the Editor of The RAM: To the Editor of The RAM: sider publishing it in The' RAM; was nothing. We would get it to dye the ram green or reel t A comprehensive comment on, Upon reading your editorial in back. True, we did, but it almost violet and possibly kill him? or rather correction of, Mr. Stan- I have obtained Father Mul- the September 30 issue of The cost a football game, besides ton's article of 30 September cahy's explicit permission for RAM, I became extremely upset. Come off it, Mr. Editor. A co - In the past few years, Fordham hardships for all concerned.'It would best be in tht form of a this. is very apparent that this doesn't lege student is supposed t'< b course on political and social re- has built up a reputation of be-, able to think and reason. V < 1 mean a thing to you and some ality and would, of course, be I really believe that its' pub- ing the University with the most others also. Would you have left certainly weren't when you w » singularly inappropriate as a let- school spirit in the East. This that article. The things that > i lication would be good for the has been accomplished by gen- a date to try to find the nun? ter to the editor. It seems, morale' not only of WFUV, but Of course you wouldn't, because advocated in your editorial t • though, that a few points simply tlemanly conduct. There lias not tainly will affect other peiul of other student activities on the been one incident of any Ford- you don't have enough cjne?rn must be raised. or school pride. Do you realize The next time you choos campus. ham students doing any sort of Mr. Stanton assumes that the harm or vandalism to any nuigh- how many people were awakened write an obviously unintelli ' ' Democratic Party is "main- Rev. William K. Trivett, S':j. in the middle of the night be- nrlicle, think of the conssqucin . boring campus. This is probably cause someone tried to steal the tained" by those who, for no spe- Director to Fordham students and mi cial reason, consider themselves due to the Dean of Men's regu- ram? It you think it's fun, then important to the Fordham n i' J Radio Station VVFUV-FM lation threatening expulsion for try it. second-class citizens, or as he Gtme C-Ass- very perceptibly puts it, "social ', such acts. However, such regu- lations are posted in our rivals' To get back to a more personal College of '()()' outcasts and economic misfits." Dear Father Trivett: The Hardly incisive corollaries ol colleges; also. aspect, anyone can take care of Heart Ramkei'i" r the assumption, then, would be Because I am not a frequent " a) the Negro, by no stretch of listener to radio, I rarely" hear the imagination, should consid- WFUV. To my loss, no doubt. er himself a social outcast; b) Last evening, September 28, Behind The Chinatown Facade the Puerto Rican is merely de- I chanced to listen to the Ford- 1 luded by his economic condition; ham football review between By Chris Nogeirc tion. The home remains a i c) any citizen of the first'order 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. I should like Hidden in that obscure jungle Neon Lighls Hide powerful unit in their socut should, by all means, vote Re- to offer by congratulations to between Greenwich Village and and is largely responsible foi Ui publican— or Conservative'. One all the participants, and most Wall Street is the little kingdom Ethnic Slum fact that delinquency, crime an 1 wonders if Mr. Stanton serious- particularly to the last speaker, of Chinatown. It covers only a other social problems are negli- ly believes any of this. an alumnus. The statements few blocks centering around gible in Chinatown. Fanul' The assumption that those who were balanced, accurate to the Mott St. just south of Canal, and Toward evening neat, well- structure-is strictly upheld alan find Mr. Buckley politically dis- best of my knowledge, and an is all but lost in the roar and the dressed men and women return with religion and culture. Speci.il tasteful do so because they, do excellent informal presentation flare of Western Man's greatest from jobs throughout the city eveniiiR schools have been estab- not understand him would prob- of the official position of the city. Save for a myriad of Chi- looking fresh sind dignified, hard- lished for children to learn then ably be considered patently ab- University. nese characters, curio shops, res- ly troubled by the poverty that native language and culture surrounds them. Flashing neon surd by Mr. Buckley himself. It taurants, and paeodaed phone The largest such Chines Having been involved over the lights awaken to call the tourists is the entertaining gentleman's booths, Chinatown is just an- school may be found on Mott & years in many discussions and and loss oriental youth to a num- r political philosophy, so eagerly other ethnic slum in one of the in it symbolic new social cent i decisions regarding football at ber of small restaurants and embraced by the unaware, which city's poorest areas. And yet it is Both school nnd center are sup Fordham, I realize well how clubs. tends to repel. And, it is Mr. fraught with sentiment and more—it combines the West and ported by clan organizations so- Stanton's misconception of the other emotions this subject enn the East in a civilization that In all, the Chinese conduct cial groups established by U« very term "political philosophy" be for students, almiml mid fac- rises above both, challenging us their business with polite effi- sixty major families to care lo which leads him to believe that ulty. Therefore, I believe that all to imitate its order and hu- ciency, emluriiii; with dignity the needs of their members and it is of "little consequence." the balance and reasonableness manity , . . the monotony and drudgery of the society in general. BeMd s Clearly, behind a public official's work, content with small CCJII- iiiiiintaining this school, th of the WFUV program on the Walk through Chinatown and pragmatism, his "doing some- subject merit high praise. sislml profits. A iiuiet, aloof peo- community is working for bet'> thing," is the understanding of you will see tenements typical ple, their goals center about sur- housing sind improved educ.i what is wrong and what ought I should like, also, to support of the area, with dark halls and vival and personnel dignity ra- tional and recreational fsicihti" bordered windows, gaunt fire es- to be done. It is most important, statements made on the pro- ther than conquest or status; One ot U\e major proWi ii then, that the official's socio- gram in praise of the student capes and dingy store fronts pro- they aspire only to become self- truding- from their faded walls. that the clan organization far political view allows him to see leaders of the Class of 1965 who reliant, useful members of (lie lodny i.s Ihe placement and .id- the real problem, the guage of so ably and energetically cre- The side streets are as narrow sis community. J ever, broken by awkward sloops justiiit-iil of a new wave of m his competitive being just how ated Club Football at Fovdham. Knch Kciienitiim molds Hsell' migration from HOUR1 Kong and and service doors. 1 well he copes with It. I was a very skeptical observer to the demands of it.-: age. Tin Formosa under the Refugee Ail . Unfortunately, those in rela- of the effort when it began. But here there is n fresh vital- old and unskilled have found i Formally only (he sou or drill' !' •Cwvely privileged arms of our so- ity flowing through every house, work in the small chops, hiun- (IT of u citizen could enter
•V Uober 8, 1965 THE FORDHAM RAM Page 9 OR Radio Will Broadcast >rGgraims About UniversityCollins Houses Little Used Theater] Thirteen programs dealing with Fordham's 125th Anni- irsary and life at Pordham University are being presented By Sue Lyons jWOR radio from October 2 through December 25. Part of Fordham's heritage, the Penthouse Theater, no longer houses light comedy. The programs will be heard on V/OB-AM and FM on Sat- Today, it is "home" to a few spiders, 75 chairs, and an occasional meeting of the Mimes and iday evenings from 8:05 to 8:30 p.m. The first of these pro- Mummers. tarns has already been broadcast in the metropolitan area. The Penthouse Theatre, or theatre-ln-ths-round, located on the fourth floor of Col- lins Hall, was to have been the first of its kind in the city of New York and perhaps in the Rev. Timothy Mulqueen, band moderator, and Rev. Robert I. East. (This type of theatre was the brainchild of Glenn "Hughes, a faculty member at the I Buckley Speaks, Gannon, a former president of University tit Washington.) Pordham University, discussed The maiden performance in the Students Listen Pordham history from its origins new theatre was a light comedy to the present day. written by Goldoni entitled "The (Continued from Page 1) Servent Qf Two Masters." The ac- ftlsttc construction companies, The program, scheduled lor to- tors played to four packed audi- [prove school rtonditiOns( and morrow night, "Can College Ath- ences and an additional command [mantle the "artificial privileges letics Be Returned to the Stu- performance was attended by [ich New York lias been estab- dents?" features football coach members of the Theatre Guild and Hiing for years as it follows the Jim Lansing, Bichard Ciotti, as- the New School of Social Arts. Jkd of the Federal government." sistant coach, and John Bach, Di- Audience Contact fconccrning the school busing rector of Athletics at Pordham. (bate, which has harassed New They will talk about Fordham's The Penthouse Theatre was ad- Irk for several years, Buckley recently innovated revival of the vantageous to two groups. The ac- 'oclaimed: "I will provide a good football team. tors had no trouble in establishing good audience contact; they could Jurat Ion without the litmus tests Meet Fr. Mclaughlin 'ministered by Milton Galamai- present plays with a minimum of i to determine that each school "Meet Fordham's New Presi- scenery. Since seating was limited l>Jk.J^rsi'' |tlie proper shade of brown." dent" will be the topic of the third they did not face the embarrass- program on October ic. Rev. Leo ment of playing to rows of empty Fusion For What? seats. The audience was afforded tollins' Penthouse Theater, onee a showpV.ue foi suAois, now a home Mclaughlin, President - designate for spiders. Concerning John Lindsay's cam- of the University, will present his good entertainment at the eco- |lgn, Buckley noted that it was views to the metropolitan com- nomically low price of 55 cents. Fusion ticket but "on behalf of munity. tat?" His artful wit and acoom- With advantages such as these, Inyiii!; power of destruction was Negro students and alumni of one may well ask "why." A little her more apparent than when Pordham will discuss "The Negro digging uncovered a few answers. fcckley noted: "John Lindsay liason a Catholic Campus" on the Oc- In more recent years, the Ford- lomised that when elected not tober 30 program. They will talk ham drama group has gone in for •n the largest seismograph about their adjustment to campus straight drama. For this type of mid detect the slightest inter- life and its relationship to civil play, the theatre-in-the-round is •tion in the disintegration of rights. not the nest physical arrangement. v York City." November 20 will lend itself to Contrary to public opinion, the mswerlng one of the final ques- a discussion of tho works of the long arm of the fire department :is asked by Pordham students, .famous Jesuit thinker, Teilhard de has not condemned the Penthouse :ley defended his candidacy in Chsmlin, by Father Robert O'Con- Theatre. However, Fordham has face of an apparent defeat, nel of the Philosophy Department become more cautious in her old primary accomplishment is of pordham. age. In the event of fire, difficulty five New York the opportunity Finally on December 25, the Rev. might arise in reaching the exit. \ote for its own deliverance Vincent T. O'Keefe, University The Penthouse Theatre is the tier than for the furtherance President, will point out the new living (?) example of the proverb he ambitions of other candi- concepts of "The Future of Cath- that old theatres never die, they X. Is it true you're planning 2. How are you going to guarantee olic Education." Just get eaten by termites. to get engngeil? security to your family when j'ou're married? , I'm on the brink of giving Jane my I have a rich aunt, Beethoven sweatshirt. you know. This is one of Arrow's 449 different button-down sport shirts. Be choosy. Of course, you might very well want this one. An Arrow Cum Laude American- made madras of 100% cotton. (Colors bleed after first washing.) Has a full button-down collar and a. back collar button. Shoulder to waist taper and neat box 8. Whnt about money for yout 4. Who'd pay off your mortgaga children's education? ityou should die? pleat. Handy hanger loop, too. "Sanforized", of course. My Uncle Henry is You never can tell. very fond of me. Every time I help $5.95. Plenty more where He owns a steel mitt. an old man across tho this came from. Plenty. street I give him my name and address Bold New Breed by in case lie doesn't have anyone to leave •ARROW- his money to.
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Y. 10010 ©EimiluMo 1991 An Equal Opportunity Einpluty" ° October 8, 1965 THE fORDHAM RAM Page 10 Barbi And Bob Have Brainstorm Maroon Sweeps Twin Bill From Ramelettes Break Rose Hill Precedent Queens Nine (Continued from l'age ]:>} ' By Eileen Courtney and Mike Willmann ited Ills usual control, throwing Traditions are falling right and left on Rose Hill these three curves in a row to strike cjiit davs For roughly one Hundred and twenty-three years Ford- one batter after fulling behind 3 ham University, at least that part nestled cozily cm eighty and 0; Bobby Grant was as c. acres in the north Bronx, recognized the need to educate only fective as a pitcher can be, not I one sex, and then-all of a sudden-St. Thomas More lent Ins lettini; a ball out of the infi name to an institution of higher learning for women and and Len Zandy did nothing to di- I minish his right to be "ace" of | Rose Hill was once again abreast the Ram hill staff. with contemporary society. \ Zandy also put Ms stick to !>oo<|' So it was with that venerable .' use, picking up hits in both gairu-s. I Maroon institution, the Booster I John Steurer again belted the I ball—solid line drives—and it Club. "Girls, bah, humbug!" was looks as if this well-built trans- the cry from the Booster enclave fer student will open up at .short | in the lobby of the gym when the in the spring. distaff side of life arrived. Nothing, hot even soul-search- This Saturday the Rams \,\vs I ing pleas and caustic incantations the always tough Jaspers of Man- I could stop the feminine onslaught. hattan at Van Cortlandt Park, I Alas, soon the girls had a basket- The first game starts at 11 a.m. I ball team, and now . . . Manhattan has the Met Conlcr-l Under the direction of Barbi ence MVP returning for mound I Hanlon, and with the full support duties, but the loss of shuwin? I and cooperation of Bob Pierro and Larry Lembo to the Knicks will | his Zoo, the Ramelettes have been hurt. founded. ISarbi llunhm George Bruns is back to anchor I What are the Ramelettes? Well, Don't u'orry- -not all the Rameletlcs are quite as stunning as these chi and Barbi from Pharma- three beauties. judging from their first full scale practice session last Tuesday they acy are captain and co-captsun are an enthusiastic group «f some while TMC's Michelle Pavy is twenty girls who plan to liven up secretary. Boarder League Set To Roll} things at football games and the The sextet of organizers is like with a little preclison drilling, rounded out by Business School's dancing and pom-pomming. Peggy Stack and Barbara Kelly O House Back In-Sort Of Pierro and Al Lutz, Booster Club and TMC's Terry McNally. leaders, laid the ground work with After a day at the Club Fair, By Jack' Prael Barbi for the Ramelettes during the Ramelettes held three days the summer. According to Bob, of tryouts. Prom an original The Boarder Football League finally appears to have "the Ramelettes will be a classy group of 40 girls, 14 more were emerged from its early state of confusion and is now ready college dance line the guys will chosen. to begin its season. The problem, of'allowing an off-campus Along with halftime shows at team to participate'was resolved masterfully by the Boarder football and basketball games the girls' maroon and white uniforms Council brain trust. will be seen at rallies, starting They reversed last week's decision and announced that October 22. The Bills, chosen for appearance, rhythm, kick and co- O House would be permitted ordination will use their own re- field a ijeam. However, the results the B-league will be run on a dou- ble elimination basis. This means corded music—a different song of any 'games with the off-campus that once a team suffers two de- for each routine. team will' not count in league eats, it is out of the league and Operating with the blessings standings and O House will not plays no more games. and guidance oT Mrs. Amasslan, Tony rellinjrni be eligible to win any awards. Elimination methods of this sort a member of TMC's English fac- are usually used in playoffs or to ulty, the group is equally divided the ivtUeld ana the Jasper oul- The problem of what would hap- finish a season that has gone on between freshmen and sopho- field corps is headed by top hitter pen if a team doesn't feel up to too long. The league's reasoning mores. Phil Marzullo in center and Alex scrimmaging O House and should for changing from the traditional At this point, one of the major McCauley in left. miss the scheduled game posed a won-lost system is that there are pvoblems facing the ;irls is mon- The Rams enter this double- problem. The matter was straight- too many teams in the B-league. ey. The immediate need is, of header with a 3-2 record; a dou- ened out at the Boarder Council There are two more teams in the •ourse, uniforms, since much of ble victory will give them a f>-- meeting Wednesday with a vote B-league than there are in the A- the organization's appeal will de- record for the fall and a success- which said that the teams are un- league, which is still being run in nve from the appearance they ful season. der no obligation to play O house the usual manner. and will not receive a forfeit loss present. for failure to show for the game. Numerous complaints have come Part of the burden has boon B-league players who were imdei lifted from their, pretty little THIS WEEK IN SPORTS League president Steve Epstein the impression they would get a jj .houldcrs through the good graces Baseball announced there would be eight full chance to play a full sched- of the Thomas More Student October 9— A-leaeue teams. In addition to 0- ule, not just two games. Government. This initial contrib- House, each house in Martyr's ution or $100 will eventually prove Fornhsun vs. Manhattan •''' Court will field a team. The P-. The season opened Wednesday insufficient and the girls hope to Van Cortlandt Park league will be composed of ten frith tliree. games. In the A-leagile supplement it with similar grants Cross Country teams this year, one team front defending champs E-House played from the Fordham College Stu- October 9— each upperclass house except F D-Hous?- to a 6-6 tie. G-House This is what it was like at Ttu's- dent Government and the other Fordlinm Varsity vs. Univer- and four freshmen teams. played O House to a sooreless tie clays practice for Bob Fierro's campus schools. sity of Rhode Island at Rhocli' Ramelettes. According to President Epstein while in the B-league . the Rob- Actually, as the girls tell it, the Island ert's third G house game was not whole idea really got off the ground Football played. In yesterday's action A really appreciate." The girls will October 8— in no way interfere with the work when the two founding "fathers" played C and finished on the win- tried to arouse student interest Fordham vs. Iona at Mt. Ver- JOBS ABROAD ning end of a 6-0 game. All other of the Booster Club cheerleaders, non Stadium, Mt. Vevou. 8 Fierro assures. with two demonstration routines games were rained out. in the Campus Center earlier in p.m. Six girls, two 'from TMCr'Phar- the year. Sailing GUARANTEED For the duration of daylight macy and Business organized the All that remains to be seen now October 10 savings time, the games -will.be group with some tips from St. Fort Schuyler Invitational BRUSSELS: The Internationa I Stu- played at five or. six p.m. John's Pat Aveni. Tina Trimar- is whether the enthusiasm and in- dent Information Service announced terest that has been generated Hi'gatla at Fort Schuyler, " lhat 800 sludenls will be accepted in can be channeled into a well-re- a.m. 1966 from an anticipated 4,000 ap- ceived routine. Rugby plicants. It should work: the gi.-l.s aw October » — pretty, the leaders seem to know Fonlham vs. Holy Cross on In the past four years ISIS has placed & what they arc doinit, and—most Kdwnrd's Parade Groun more than 1,500 students in jobs Importantly — the orii;'mril, or a I'.'.'.'.TO, 1st Uiime abroad, year-round and summer. least most entrenched sex on Rosi Holy Cross vs. Army, ~i POSTERS Hill seems to appreciate (he cirls Game The first edition of their 32-page mag- efforts. Showing tho; Freddie, Jork, Bug, azine JOBS ABROAD is packed will' Swim, Monkey, Surf, Wyatt Earp, on-the-spot photos, stories and infor- Esther Williams, Harry James, mation about your job abroad. Popeyo, Hitchhiker, Mouse. Learn how ISIS guarantees you a job I These go-go posters are Pop, abroad anytime of the year. Op and Art Nouveau — the I fab look to dress up your OPEN ALL YEAR Read Ji^nv to cover your expenses o walls! Hang these bright, 108-20 Roc'-.away Beach, 94 H.Y. a thrilling trip abroad for: FUN [arty posters in playroom, CULTURE; PAY; LANGUAGE I den, bedroom—and even the Live Entertainment every Wed.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. TRAVEL. walls will dance! In glowing colors on double-thick pa- OUR SPECIAL! For your copy of Jobs Abroad, air | per, 21"x2S"—a great size. ,» ._ , Order today. Money-back Any Fraternity who brings a Skilled Piicldlo. we will give vnail SI.OOlo: 1STS, 133rueHoteldei a free barrel of beer any Tuesday or Thursday Must call Monnaics, Brussels 6, Belgium, guarantee. $2.95 each or only ?5, the pair ppd. Sorry no C.O.D.'s, a for a datelt . Phone: CR 4-9055 THE ARNO CO. Dept. C 44 Court St., BWyn., N.Y. 11201 •i, Lober 8, 1955 THE FORDHAM RAM Page 11 fcoses 'n Thorns Rain, Wind 'Rugged' Football Is In; Football Civil War Sink Rams By |. Raleigh Meehan RAM Sports Editor At Newport O'Leary's Hopes High (Continued from Page 12) The new look in intramural football was on view for t$Ve / This year the Boarder Football league got under way from their own end zone. Again first time Tuesday and more than lived up to the Intramural • a combination of a bad hike 'and Commission's hopes. The free agent system is being used to liter a controversial organizational period. The cause of a slippery ball caused Silane to make lip the teams this year and, according to Intramural he conflict was the application by an off campus team, have to try to run the ball out. Commissioner John O'Leary, College '67, this will make for a Inown as 0 house. For the last two years an off campus team Caught in the sea of mud which rougher game. |r two has played in the Boarder Basketball league. Two was the end zone, Silane was Though rougher, the game will eligible to.play. lean aso the team went all the way to the championship, nailed by Sal Truze, while still be better played and fewer in- The.cleats did serve a nuvpose, iiiich they won. Last year they® - behind the goal line, for a safety. juries will occur, O'Leary feels. however. They gave the .players Inlshcd second to E house in a or be eligible for any trophies. To With time and the weather This is due to the fact, he said, excellent traction during the five jy playoff game. assure that their opponents would combining against them, the that the free agent participants or six fights which erupted per- show, since there would be no- Rams were forced to punt at mid- •will all be more knowledgeable, iodically throughout the game. [They did not field a football thing to be gained or lost by not field. The punt by Silane travel- luad two years ago. for lack qf showing, it was stipulated that ed fifty-two yards and went out ktercst. Last season they applied a forfeit would count against the of bounds at the Newport two for after the dead- Campus team who failed to show the Rams only break of the game , line and \yere And so the boys from the off Trying to play it sale, the Is- . lot accepted for campus fraternity, Alpha Delta landers decided to kick from their )lay. This year Gone, were permitted to play—if own two, but the center was off ts a completely you want to call it that. and defensive end Ken Whitney different story— But still worried the Boarder recovered the ball in the end zone md R poor one for the Rams second score. at that. Council, at its meeting Wednes- day evening changed even that. With a three point margin star- M- At a meeting There was a motion to eliminate ing them in the face, the Rams ;of the Boarder rule No. 2 which stated the for- tried for a two point conversion is* Council on Sept- feit principle discussed above. The with Moe Habron attempting to ember 27 ques- motion and vote was carried and run off left tackle. Finding the ^ ucie laised as to the elig- lihu teams will play against O Habron tried to t \ of off campus boarders to around left end but was stopped Some of the more "rugged" elements on Rose Hill try out the free m the football intramurals house according to the schedule agent approach to intramural football. but will not forfeit if they fail to ;at the five. |nd also as to their eligibility to The Rams had one last chance tiophies A motion and show—now let's be realistic. about the sport than most section Two players left the game in dis- to score when they took over the teams had been. gust and said they would return fcti was earned permitting those What is the difference between ball following a Newjort punt at Jwlyiiig for adimission to dorms this year's off campus team and Tuesday's game between a team some day when football was being theh' own forty-five. On the first of Sophomores captained by Bob played. play with full privileges. A last year's? After all there must play, Slgnori went around right |ite that (he motion be changed be some reason why the teams Kurray and one led by Chris Le- end for a twenty yard gain but. Fi'is certainly did turn out to be permit eligibility of those in the past were allowed to parti- lost the slippery pigskin when. he •living campus of their volition cipate and this year they are not. 'rougher" than intramural games was tackled and the Islanders re- h.id been in the past. As a mat- removed from residence on The teams are similar in many covered at the Fordham forty ways. Two years ago they won t:r of fact, the game resembled a Jmpus, was defeated. eight. ( ang war with a bloodthirsty audi- the basketball championship. I,ast The Rams were hurt consider- year they almost brought home ence. Useless Arguments ably by the losses of Joe Boyle, The officiating was virtuall: the gravy and this year's Football defensive backs Dick Sullivan and I The arguments offered in dc- non-existent. The referee seemed would certainly be a top contend- Mike Langton, and partial loss of to either have no knowledge |nsc of their actions by the ed if not a shoo-in for the champ- linebacker Dan Somma duhins [cinder Council are as useless as the rules of football or to be suf- | ionship—wait—I guess I answer- the game. All should be in shape fering from loss of sight. One spec- iany of the house representatives C[, own qucsUon. for tomorrow night's contest with tator commented that it looked a ,ttii« on the 18 man "judge- ,.",.•,• J stat. e when Iona with the exception of Sul- though "the linemen were usin; icnf CcouncilO . It was their con- ..." «».'1*** i* the fear, selfishness and unsports- livan who will be laid up for openers and switchblades." i<\SLSS\n roidham \ Manhat- Biition that when you leave the while with a pulled knee tendon. Imijusi you forfeit your rights to manship of Mr. B and Mr. W. The poor officiating proved a tui — Doubl hcacl°i Stions! can rot the whole Boarder coun- surprise as Mr. O'Leary had previ- Manhattan club — Jasper jinx f urtor league activities. Tills Fordham Newport ously stated that either he himself tint was challenged at a Rules cil to the point of turning on good for one but not two, Ford- their fellow boarders. And they or another (competent) official hiun by 2, Manhattan by 4. (uliii with Father Parricker, First Downs 10 5 would be appointed by the league. D in of Men, by Joe Hansen attempted to justify this by say- Yards Gained CUOSS-COUNTIW: Fordham vs. ing- that the rights were surren- The referee of this opening game University of Rhode Island. Re- It ul< I of the off campus ath- Rushing 234 78 seemed to have been brought along pi dclmation. Father Parricker dered. A boarder is anyone who Yards Lost 55 40 laxing weekend, sophomores re- lives away from home whether he by Murray's team as he spent most turn to form. Fordham by 13. that the rights were not Net Yards Gained of his time in their huddle. fciiulul but that the decision live in E house or the Pink Plaza Rushing H9 38 points. aj in in lbtlity rests in the hands on Tiebout Avenue. Yards Gained Murray's team won. 13 to 6,] FOOTBALL: Fordham vs. Iona. g the Council—and so it did. Passing 0 30 scoring a touchdown with only a Iona hot after dumping Pea- Exodus few moments remaining in the cocks—cooled by loss of .1st' Total Offense 119 68 game. I Mtti much fighting the del- Fumbles & 3 string QB. should prove no We saw a mass exodus from the match for Fordham club re- !i in liom O house was put into campus to off campus last Janu- Fumbles Lost 5 3 Another Interesting sidelight to 6 2 bonndins after heartbreaker at schedule by the Intramural ary and May. It is not my placB Penalties the game was the fast that at lenst J Jiinnilssioner. There was how- six players were wearinj football ' Newport. Pray IOY no vain. nor ability to attempt to explain Yards Loit 40 20 cleats. This is expressly forbidden , Fordham by G'-i> points. Ji i many stipulations. The team why there is a trend towards mov- Last week: 3 right, 0 wrong fiulrt not count in the standings Scoring: Boyle (F), 2 yard run; in intramural games and any play- ing off campus but the fact re- Hester (Ni, 15 yard pass from er wearing them is supposedly in- ' Record to date: 3 right, 0 wrong mains that off campus population Williams, Fletcher kick; Snow is substantial and can not be ig- (Ni. recovered fumble in end j tieilmen, Gaels nored or made fools of by any 18 zone; Truze