TMFORDHAM RAM Vol. 45. . N.Y., 10458—November 14, 1963=si|g§J» 401 Twelve Pages >ar kingFees Postponed ABC-TV Televises "Hootenanny" >olicy To Be Reviewed —"Black-List" Protestors Picket Parking fees have been postponed until Jan. 30, 1964 Fr. Gerard F. Fagan, director of student personnel an- By J. Brendan Ryan nounced the University Administration's policy reversal at RAM Associate Editor emergency meeting of the Students Government, Wed "Hootenanny.., ABC televi- P sions highly successful folk music show which travels the SG then voted to suspend the boycott of the campus country taping performances at various universities, came to Rose Hill last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. "Collegiate," .Man Over 850 enthusiastic hand- clapping Fordham students packed 'the Campus Center ballroom both ! .nights to greet stars such as the | New Christy Minstrels, Leon Bibb j and the Dukes of Dixieland, and | to provide the "collegiate" back- 'TI, »t „,. "~ * — ground atmosphere which lias be , chnsty Ml"sfrels highlight list of entertainers at Fordham's • come the show's trademark. Hootenanny" Show which will be televised Saturday night. But if thirty pickets at the self as a fo!k singer, and a leader i The show taped Tuesday evening. jBathgate entrance to the campus of the Protest said not Fordham 'will be shown this Saturday night |clapped their hands at all, it was but ABC was the target. He !at 7:30 while the Wednesday tap-; , simply to keep warm. The pickets ciaimed ABC has a "blacklist" of. ing will be viewed on Saturday: : [were members of the Ad-Hoc Performers suspected of Un- ; January 4. Committee Against the Black List Americanism. He singled who were protesting what they Seeffer as the most prominent per- Lounge Packed charged were "immoral" hiring j f°rmer to be "kept off ABC solely On Tuesday evening, the lines- practices by ABC. jon political grounds." ; started forming outside the Cam-' k Papa, SG vice-president, addresses demonstrators before Ad- The dispute centered around I An ABC sP°teman denied the ; Pus Center about 6:30. By the time ministration building. Parking policy has been postponed. folk singer Pete Seeger who the'c!large of a "b'ack'ist" but said j 7:15 rolled, around the crowd had. pickets said was denied a Hoot-ithat some Pel'formers who had I swelled to several hundred "spec-- ruler services with the provision next September to the incoming ennnny appearance because he
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ALPHA EPSILON PI 'ark And Pay Policy Postponed BETA PI CHAPTER of THESES, PRESENTS: (Continued from .Page I) to operate the lots. TiRM PAPIRS ; Hie boycott continued over the |}\!ioivin!/ the meeting with j SG then ]U,]d an ejnergenily Neat—Reasonable |tiji].iil5, I he Council of Vice- meeting and unanimously passed weekend and during the next I tfe'fieiils met and decided on a motion which called for a tot'il week, on Sun., Oct. 27, Pordham PIONEER fc 'jro'.tpo]ieinent. Father Pagan conducted a college day program 1E boycott of the Campus Center for over 2,000 high school seniors Fois r this decision to tiid and a "massive" demonstration TYPING SERVICE ; 11(-e SG. and juniors and their parents FRIDAY EVE O (in protest to the new policy. Hie Administration announced 1854 CORNELIA STREET 'lit' announcement also .'stated NOV. 22, 8:30 ! Beginning at 11:30 the next that signs could not be posted on lidgewood, Queens 27, N.Y |jla( (lit- Jan. 30 parking fee will morning, m, Oct. 25, almost the Campus Center as this was in Philharmonic Hall U be 25 cents, but that the J.000 students marched, shouted violation of University policy and i-cha.se of books of 50 tickets, at Linclon Center SPECIAL RATES and sang their way across campus requested that the picketing be FOR THE CLERGY 3 [.piece, will cut the daily cost in protest. Signs and placards ex- discontinued. ,j 20 cents. Broadway at 65th St plained their grievances. The vic- J The Administration mentioned | The boarder council had ex- tory bell sounded their complaint. pected to have about 200 pickets lor fuvlhur consideration the I "We Won't Pay" Erob.'rm of students who use the but complied with Administration parking lots more than once a J Tho demonstrators united iin and limited the pickets to three. : cries of 'Two bits, too much," and The boycott was reported to be Say and face more than one. effective. ,'taree. Also brought up at the | "We won't pay." Popular folk j was a possible daily pe- ; songs were given new lyrics apro- Boycott Ends (Author of "Ratty liminil the Flay, Boys" liocl when only the cars of Uni- pos of the parking situation. , On Mon., Oct. 28, Father Pagan and "Burefoat Hot/ IVilk Clwrfc".) versity members be allowed in The demonstration started in I said that the boycott was indeed flic lots to prevent outsiders from \ front of the Administration build- .effective and that if it continued in too many spaces. ing, with more than 500 students. members of the CC staff might Tho students then marched to jbe laid off. HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET? Original Announcement the entrance of the Campus Cen- '• Students were first notified [ Tlie boycott was called off by ter where their number increased SG at an emergency meeting Today let us address ourselves to a question that 1ms long rocked ilraut die 25 cent parking fee i» I to about 2,000. and roiled the iiciulcmic world: Is a student better oil' at a small l letter from Father Pagan dated conducted Wednesday afternoon, Jack Papa, SG vice-president, Oct. 30 in a committee of the college than ut a large college? kept. 5. At that time it was an- addressed the student body and nounced that the new policy whole. This action was taken af- To answer this question it is"necessary first to defmo terms. I asked that no one use the Cnm-ter the Administration announced What, exactly, do we mean by u, small college? Well sir, somo I'oulil become effective Mon., Octjpu. s Center facilities. Signs such [4, and that the details of the • that the parking policy would be suy that in order to he culled truly small, u college should have ; as "I'm a student at Kinney U." {postponed until Jan. 30, 1964, an enrollment of not more than four students. lolicy had not yet been deter- and "Boycott, Keep Out" were incd. durin- g -- — —, , I surely have no quarrel with this statement; a four-student posted on the building. SG dis- j viewedduring. which time it would be re- college must unequivocally bo called siniill. Indeed, I would i In their subsequent meetings, tributed a list of places to eat off even call it intiinc if I knew what iiUime meant. Jiut I submit §oth me University Student j campus. there i.s such u thing as being too small. Take, for instance, a. Council and the College Student The demonstrators moved on to Rny Charles Show recent unfortunate event at Criniricott A and M. Jovcrnment discussed the park,- the north parking lot. "Ban the (Continued from Page 1) Criinscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestled fee and made known their Booth" was crayoned on the win- between Philadelphia and Salt Lake City, was founded by ^clings to Father Pagan, who re- dow of the booth. A number of president stressed that if the con- led the student reactions to the students sat in their parked cars cert loses money, the budget will Council of Vice-presidents. and continuously blew the horns. have to be seriously cut, possibly j It was later announced that The students then marched altogether. ; date when the fees would be- back, past the Campus Center, Ray Charles is nationally known joine operative had been post- where they settled on the lawn as a gospel blues singer, a jazz fionc'd until some time in Nov. behind Loyola Hall. They sang .singer and a pop singer all in The complete policy statement "We shall not be moved" and "If one. His most recent song, Iras finally distributed to the USCI had a quarter." Pans then told "Busted," is currently popular. pt, 24. It established a parking the students that the demonstra- The concert will take place in >» of 25 cents per day for non- tion had made its point and the Gym at 8:30 Saturday night. iesldent students and a fee of at should be discontinued. Tickets are priced at $3.50 apiece. least 60 dollars per year for At 4:30 in the afternoon, about The committee still hopes that loarders. Faculty and staff were 300 resident students held anoth- the concert will be financially ) pay two dollars per year. Kin- er protest and sat down in front sucessful in view of late mail or- ' System, Inc., was contracted of the CC entrance. ders and a large door sale. < t do ye mm We? M_ colliet i\. and M. Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in 1(125 to escape the potato famine of 18li. As a rtvult of their fore- sight, the Criinscolt brothers never went without potatoes for one single day of their lives—and mighty grateful they were! One night, full of gratitude after a wholesome- meal of French fries, cottage fries, hash browns, and an gralin, they decided to show their appreciation to this bounliful Jand of potatoes by endowing a college. .Hut their generosity contained one stipulation: the enrollment of ihe eolk'go must never oxoeotl four students. They felt that only by keeping the school this Kinall could each student he assured of the personalized iittcn- tiou, (ho camaraderie, the esprit, that is all too oi'U-u lucking in larger institutions of highw learning. Well sir, things went along swimmingly until fme Saiurday a lew years ago. On this day ('riinseolf had a football ganio scliedulod against MiuiK'sutiv, ils traditional rival. Football, as you can ivell imagine, was something of a problem ut Crim- scoff, what wifh only lour undergraduates in the entire college, it was easv enough \o imtsItT a backfield. but in find a good line—or even a bad line.—Imdlt'il some of tin- most resourceful coaching minds in the nation. Well sir, on (lie inuriiing of the big game agaiiisl .Minnesota, ils traditional rival, it caiirieiuvis i'ale dealt, tYtniseotf a ernel l>low--in fai't, loin' cruel blows. Siiiafoos, {lie quarterback, woke up that morning wilh an impaeli'd iueisor. Wrieliards, the slofliaclc, dunked his (axidermy I'xam and was ileelaretl in- eligible. Beerbuhm-Trec, the win;;l Does Freedom Apply to the Student Press? This is the second part of articles stressing division: 8 neg- nell, RAM editor-in-chief in i :?tor of student publications, controversy, in which Alabama's r/ie RAM's feature on censor- ative editorials, all critical in 19(i2, the last step meant a University of Pittsburgh: segregationist governor was "verbally" invited to speak at hip on campus. scope and tone; 11';. columns change from a moderator ''who ''The student editor and editorials on football." The authorizes to one who is con- is not a public relations agent. Fordham and then "formally" RAM was suspended for being sulted." Although the board of He has no obligation to pre- un-invited, the first official By Angelo Donofrio "negative" and devisive." students who were not HAM sent an image of the institution statement on speaker policy was HAM Forum Editor members soon faded into obli- other than the one that by con- issued by the Administration. Noll's Dame's news magazine, Official interpretations of what was "negative" and "de- vion, the concept of tihe mod- science, ethics, and conviction [he "Scholastic," once proposed erator who suggests and advises he is obliged as editor of the SPEAKER POLICY that Fi\ Theodore M. Hssburgh, visive" obviously differed from newspaper to deliver. He should A few days latter, Madame what RAM editors considered when consulted has remained C.S.C., president of the Univer- an integral part of RAM policy. be under no obligation to any Ngo Dinh Nhu was invited to sity of Notre Dame, resign his reportorial honesty about the During Father Finlay's tenure member of the faculty or ad- speak, as a guest of the Ameri- post and become chancellor. facts and editorial criticism on not one RAM editorial was cen- ministration to have them read can Age lecture series. The rea- Father Hesburgh's numerous ac- specific issues. Among the edi- sored, and the weekly has en- copy before publication. He son Mme. Nhu was permitted to tivities, argued the magazine's torials considered "negative and joyed the greatest freedom. Its should not be subject to cen- speak and Governor Wallace editors, took him away from th? devisive" were criticisms of the present editors feel such free- sorship; neither should he be was not permitted to speak did campus too often. Their sugges- Bookstore and of Campus Cen- dom has induced professional subject to prior restraints." not involve freedom of speech, tion: a lay president to handle ter food. competence and responsibility. according to Fr. Gerard Fagan, the day-to-day operations of the Mr. Melvin Mencher, assistant director of student personnel. "In tlis last eleven years," read professor at Columbia Univer- university. the memorandum, "no RAM has NATIONAL SCENE They were two "entirely differ- Few student newspapers in the sity's graduate school of jour- ent cases," Father Fagan main- Officials censored the maga- nalism, argues that the univer- tains, because in the case of zine, deleting all "objectionable" nation are permitted to practice freedom of the press. "The cam- sity should pay for the student Wallace the peace and order of copy. The university met edi- newspaper "as part of an educa- the community was involved. torial protests against censor- pus editor has very little of the same freedom enjoyed by his tional experience" just as "it There was no proportion, it is ship by canceling publication of 'commercial' counterpart." This pays for the pulleys, gears and argued, between "the responsi- the magazine. is the major conclusion of a sur- levers for the physics laboratory- bility of the University to be In a letter to the student body, vey made by the American So- "The university does not de- - concerned with the rights of the Father Hesburgh said that he ciety of Journalism School Ad- mand that physics students sub- citizens in the community to did not "consider faculty and ministrators. mit to limitations on their ex- live in peace and order" and students equal partners in the Out of the 62 colleges sur- periments so long as the ex- "any positive good which might educative process here, since periments are within the tradi- be derived from Gov. Wallace's students by definition are here veyed, 44 returned questionaires. appearance on campus." There Enrollments ranged from 1,500 to tion, practices and spirit of sci- to study under the direction of entific research. Nor do differ- was no such problem, it is said, the faculty, and to learn. Nor 18,000. Included were small where Mme. Nhu was concerned. church-related colleges and large ent universities impose varying do I consider student leaders to standards for their faculties and be makers of broad university state universities, an Ivy school, A cursory survey of 40 stu- two women's colleges, a Negro students. These are assumptions dents conducted by The RAM Policy or wielders of pressure, which students and teachers except in their own domain . . ." institution and in general a indicated that 25 thought Wal- "wide cross-section, coast to everywhere accept as the com- lace should have been permitted CONFLICT Of INTEREST coast touching most of the mon starting points for discus- to speak while 15 agreed with Editorial policy is perhaps the sions and experimentations in James Panncll states." the Administration's decision. most guarded and most funda- These were the findings, as classrooms and laboratory. The Four out of the five faculty mental freedom of the work- ever been so consistently de- reported in the Sept. '63 issus press is entitled to these same members questioned thought ing press. When a professional visive, so negative in tone, so de- of "The Quill," a magazine for basic rights; it too is a profes- that Wallace was justifiably newspaper, magazine or other structive of student morale. This journalists: sional discipline . . . barred from speaking on the communications medium is de- has become so unhealthy that O ia declared their student "In fact, the university should Fordham campus. prived of its right to comment Father Walsh (then College journalists "practice with real feel as fervent about protecting "Even if the entire Fordham editorially, the Constitution dean) and I are prepared to go freedom of the press in your the freedom of the student press community disagrees with Gov- stands violated. to any lengths to stop it." college community." Another 13 as it does about guarding against ernor Wallace," said a College The first amendment aside, checked that category and added attacks on its faculty's right to senior, "he should have been however, it is debated whether In a subsequent editorial, The speak out. given an opportunity to speak RAM reported the findings of "with responsibility" or "about freedom of the press is applica- as free as any." Several of the "The essential ingredient is here. It is fundamental to our ble to the student press. The is- further investigation, involving freedom to cover the news and way of life that all opinions, in- the testimony of student leaders latter marked the "freedom- cludinR the most unfavorable be sue involves not only editorial choice and one of the other to comment on it. Without these, comment but news presentation, and professionals: "Paul Len- professionalism stops at the lev- heard." non, president of Student Gov- two- "practice working for "It was a wise decision on the choice of articles and the liand- bosses" or "effort ... to put the 'ii'K of controversial material. ernment, Bob Dobbins, an edi- part of the University." one stu- tor on the Maroon, Jim English college's best foot forward, in dent felt, "been use it prevented The first principle for a stu- other words "controlled to avoid dent newspaper, says Clar-nce of die dtbating society and Mr. : the possibility of demonstra- A Edward Walsh, a former mod- trouble" or "house organ." v -^ tion." - Schocnfeld in "The Univer- • Only 9 admitted that their sity and Its Publics," is to be erator of The RAM and pre- The only faculty member ques- sently vice-chairman of the student newspapers were simply tioned who disagreed with the ' 'thoroughly professional." The not intended to provide "prac- second: to assume a dual respon- communication arts department, decision empasized the students' sibility with primary allegiance painted a picture not nearly as tice with real freedom." right to make mature judg- to student readers but with an "loomy as that of the Admin- 9 one of the 18 respondents ments: "This university ns a Wareness of the university a.s a istration, m fact, Mr. Lennon who claimed pure freedom added modern Catholic institution whole. The third: to reflect the culled The RAM an 'excellent that "all copy must be shown to should allow the student body • oneness of the world, the lantcr newspaper' which already 'ade- a faculty adviser" with page to choose maturely those courses continuities of student with quately represents what's on proofs also. He lndlAted that of action which they deem cor- Mult life, of the present with their ' students') minds.1 Mr. editors are never "pushed to- rect." lts Past and its future, of the Walsh said lie did not see 'too ward maklnn their own, even risky decisions." A BRiEF CONCLUSION Mmpiis with this nation and all ,.;,.oat a problem' with The « Analysis of the survey "re- If ii university is a community others. RAM." when- ideas are cxclmiiKOil, not r duced the 41 percent claiming . 'ie primary reason for tcn- just the "salV" idc;>.s but 'he con- lon THE DECISIONS freedom to something Uto iu • between student ncwsp:i- percent who may practice it. troversial Ideas. (h<> livms opin- Wrs and university iiilminisli-.i- n The first move by the Admin- Wen among professionals theie Gov. George Wallace ions on c.cintroversinl subjects, ™ s is that editors often find istration was the appointment of the Irculili-Komi' problems that is disagreement about the kind el of technical proficiency." '"""selves in the prmriiNB •i ,even~mim board of students • tt freedom the student press inevitably cinifroiit » num when TOtlon of critical.,,: tbrir uivn „„! previously RAM members should be permitted topruotto. Mr. Menelmr iu'Kiics Hint cen- 'he leaves Utr lmliowi'd balls of """•"alum, not as publishers. oV soring a student publication lr Tl,is decision wns soon revised Mr. Louis J. Corsetti. assist- acudenii', (ben A university can- °"! «-, l,,,t as artmini-.h-at,,,-,. „, i,,,iude ih.ee RAM editors, ant professor of journalism at runs counter to (>my principle no', permit cstraii-.TOiis factors to o avoid this "cc-iiflid of in- „„ ., !,„;,„! wlmse maximum upon which a university is crnsi- its ev.ciiflai This year marks the thirtieth anniversary of the g The Meeting's Meaning famine in Ukraine. A famine that cost Ukraine seven mil This Is the week that was. sentatives of the students may mark a new lions of its population and over 80% of its intelligentsia, thj The Friday before last, hundreds of stu- day a' dawning over Rose Hill. The anta- natural leaders of the people. A famine that was artificials dents marched across campus in protest over gonisms that arise between that faceless and minutely planned, in Moscow for the express purp the parking fees. The following Wednesday, body we call "the Administration" and theof removing, en masse, the troublesome Ukrainian na University officials met with student repre- equally faceless mass we call "the students" sentatives to discuss the protest. That same may better be avoided in the future. While golden Ukrainian wheat Was left to rot on the opc. day, the announcement was made: parking The action of Al Capellini and Jack Papa tundras of Siberia, carts were daily picking up corpses o| fees would not become effective until Jan. in organizing and heading the boycott and the streets of Ukrainian cities. A great deal has been sa 30. The previous date had been Nov. 4. other protests makes us Mush a bit for pre- and written about this famine, but perhaps it should The students had won a victory. viously scoring S.G. for its inactivity. We enough to simply offer the account of one who had ^ are happy to blush in this ease. But the Administration had not suffered what happened and lived to tell it. The following is th a loss. All students should also feel embarrassed over the unfortunate displays of student ir- account of Mr. Prochik, under oath, before the "Select Coin Fr. O'Keefe and his advisers had perhaps responsibility during the boycott. Certain mittee on Communist Aggression" of the House of Re] won the greater victory. They had shown, members of the University faculty and staff sentatives: .more dramatically than ever before, that the were harassed when they used the food fa- students are indeed "integral parts of the cilities in the Cafeteria. "A commissioner came to a villager's home. And in ,..., University," integral parts to be listened to, Booing those who did not support the boy- home the woman of the house was cooking something i| integral parts to be admired for their deep cott was no way to enhance the position of the pot, while her husband was lying on the floor dying fron interest in what takes place at Fordham. the parking lot protest. It was rather a dis- starvation. Chubar asked the woman what she was cookin* The simple fact that the chief officials play by some students that taste and com- in the pot, and she answered to him tihat she was cooking of the University met with the chief repre- mon sense are lacking in their lives. a cat. Insane From Hunger Censorship Feature "After they ate the cats, they ate the dogs. And ana In the Oct. 25 issue of The RAM, a, feature, they had run out of cats and dogs and mice and any othes the moderator and the editor-in-chief, all other animals to eat, they started to eat the people them! "Censorship on the Campus: Fact or Fic- controversial copy should be "passed on" by selves who had died of starvation. It got so bad that whilq tion?", appeared in The Forum section. This the moderator. many of us villagers would walk along the road, we wouloj feature had not been approved by tlie mode- see many people who had died along the road. And it was rator of the paper, Fr. Robert O'Connell. A letter of apology for the error in judg- ment has been presented to the moderator. not uncommon to see somebody walk up to one of these dead The editor-in-chief did not believe that people and cut off an arm or leg and put it in a sack anrj the feature necessarily had to be seen by the The RAM also wishes to emphasize that it take it home so that they would have something to eat. And, moderator. He was wrong in this assumption. was not advocating or affirming the posi- the famine got to be so bad that in the town of Polianetsbi According to a verbal agreement reached by tion Mr. O'Donohue asserts in the excerpt. an 8-year-old girl went to visit her grandmother, and her grandmother, insane from this hunger, butchered and ate The Racially Balanced School this girl." The Board of Education of New York City the program. We support their efforts. Many But corpses piled a hundred deep or blood flowing in is attempting to strike down the racial ghet- choose to live in their neighborhoods where the streets has no relevance to our foreign policy. This is as tos that have evolved in our public schools schools are superior and will better educate It should be. It is now a historical curio that should be placed over the years. Most of the city schools are their children. on the dusty shelf next to Genghis Khan's, Hitler's am either predominantly white or predomi- The city's answer to the problem is as im- numerous other trophies. nantly Negro. practical as the proposed Negro quota sys- But wnat has relevance—in fact, inestimable importance The city's solution is to transport stu- tem whereby Negroes will be given priority —is the fact that in the final analysis Russia could not break dents, both white and Negro, to various in jobs because of the color of their skin. the Ukrainian nation. As Khrushchev has so graphically and schools outside their neighborhoods, as means The real answer lies at the very core of picturesquely stated: "There were not enough box-cars to of breaking up these ghettos. The RAM be- society. The poverty and social and eco-transport all of them 'to Siberia." And this fact remains lieves that this is not the -proper method of nomic discrimination which causes these brutally clear: Ukraine still lives—more powerful and more handling the problem. ghettos must be wiped out. If this is accom- vibrant than ever before. If the city continues to carry out its pro- plished, school ghettos would exist as mem- gram, it will certainly destroy the concept ories of a tragic past. The Resistance of the neighborhood school. Presently, par- This might be the ideal situation, but it There are 45 million Ukrainians in the U.S.S.R. Many of ents are contesting the constitutionality of is a goal worth attaining. them occupy strategic posts in the Communist hierarchy. Some, of course, have denationalized—have accepted Russia Between tKe Lines in favor of their native Ukraine. But many others, externally friendly towards Russia, are yearning for the opportunity to Once Upon A Crime strike for an independent Ukraine. By Pete Murray Ukrainian resistance has had to adjust to the circum- stances. A great struggle is now being waged to preserve the Ukrainian language. Russia is using all means at her disposal Yesterday we were in the office of a usually re- journey to Rome, which is ridiculous because jus rl 1 to Russify the Ukrainian language, and eventually to elim- liable member of the United States State Depart- a daanyy ago shsue said that she woi'"won''1 • " •>nou'noil ir'!h! ment who had just been assigned to take charge to attend her husband's funeral if we would let her. inate it. In Ukrainian schools, for example, Russian is made of the Nhnist question. Nhuists are those people in, "But I've decided what I'll do. I'll call her and mandatory whereas the native Ukrainian is merely an elec- about and around the State Department who were tell her that she can stay here with lr-r children if tive. But opposition is couched in very subtle terms. pro Diem and pro Nhu, before the recent Viet- .she promi.ses not to tell any of tlio'-.- ii-"- " namese coup and have not yet renounced their posi- What lies we asked? American foreign policy should be geared towards ex- tion, even in the face of the recent demonstration of Dlem's lost popularity with the people. "Well she said that the Kennedy administra- ploiting the tremendous explosive forces within the 100 mil- tion was tryini; to have Diem drop her husband lion captive people of the U.S.S.R. This is America's only Accordini: to our lnformnnt this cult is led by a and herself from the cabinet. She denied that there Xoieinner, an evil woman with long fingernails was relinious persecution in Viet Nam and sh« said realistic policy of actually winning the struggle against which she constantly points at government offi- Unit Diem Henhr.i: war. winniiiK the war with the Russian imperil" • g cials, insulting their intelligence and integrity by \ ithoiit * mic _ u holocaust These | coinmuni t But ides these sh might thin!; of people are grow saying that they are wrong. He told us that her iu\ In w It 11 l es about Amcrl Uoii< i >t>d >noi' i <>t tve every day name was Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu. • beini: respon- our true allies a siblt in UK (ouplie.-, about the i w rein'me belnu <>\ mr ,i)o'] u c^ivday He explained, "This evil woman came to this tyi mninl I oh a r IT i n i; th country without, even being asked and as a mat- United Sl'ite.i ter of fact she was told to stay away, but even that Embassy which handed ovei ... - -.,..- Jr f 1 Dinh to the rebi'l I'.overnnK-nt, when he ennin •pl tlurini! vK.nio» did not prevent her from coming to spread slander to them fur political asylum, with ihe nidral re- of Fortlluim Colin'. and lies about us. The terrible thing about the spoiiplfollity for hi;i fate. 'I'hi.-i is almi whole situation now that the Diem Regime hns 1 i.U :>.;; absurd ,.. blnnnnc the U.S. for tin nceldruiul suicide (if fjlii been overthrown Is that she might decide to stay and Dii-in." here permanently in order to alienate our relations 11 ;cc Tlie 'telephone rani'. The in<-«;;i'" •y: Inside Coverage: Catholic Worker: Compassion Is The Party Line By Henry Stanton realistc, pacifism and coexisten- the Lord is not forced upon those er, he taught for three years and ce, for example. who attempt to avoid it. then served on the executive fj,st floor is a soup iiC The Policies There is plenty of opportunity board of the Committee for Lctan. It feeds ' about 150 Non-Violent Action in New Ens- One Worker pamphlet quotes for the willing, though. Almost .e a day, or as long as the land. He was one of the original mr a private report on the organ- every evening some organization Ifood lasts. On the line are men organizers of the boarding par- ization as stating its policies like Alcoholics Anonymous turns ...j women, the mentally retard- ties which loudly protested the "... as distributism, anarchism, the kitchen into a meeting room. |ri and the physically handicap- launching of atomic submarines pacifism, personalisrn, voluntar- Attendance at these is usually from the Groton, Conn., naval j; the prostitutes, the drug ism, decentralism, agrarianism, minimal. At one I attended, less base. Edicts, the homosexuals and and in a special sense Christian than two dozen of the almost "I Love it Here" the drunks that inhabit every communism." two hundred who had eaten doorstep and vestibule from Ca- "... pluralism, inter-racial- there were present. Tom is a member of the brain nal St. to Greenwich Village. ism, and civil libertarianism . . ." trust. Besides working in the Of the people that came in can also be added to the list kitchen, he reads the copy, edits This is the real Catholic Work- the night I was there, about along with a condemnation of all and helps arrange the paper in er. It amazes those of us who, eighty were members of the general. materialism. The condemnation like most, are familiar with only "Family." These are the reg- of materialism is the most indi- Like the other members of the an eight page tabloid that un- ulars, the ones who arrive every Tom Cornell cative of the Worker Itself. The staff, he lives in abject poverty. subtly expounds radically leftist night for their bare subsistence. others, however, are held by the His room and board are fur- arguments with lunar regularity. The rest are transients who come to over one hundred fifty thous- members in near unanimity. nished by the Worker in return I went looking for a band of for a meal and then pass on. and. Al laughs at the word "Organ- for his services. All his meals he |ttarry-eyed young liberals, per- Some of them tour the soup ization." "It doesn't exist," he During the war, however, the gets from the soup line with boxed in a penthouse and kitchens and charity agencies stated flatly. The CW operates pacifism of the staff became de- everyone else. oblivious to the real needs of that ring the East Side with a as a loose union of individuals trimental. Those who were not Despite this, "I love it here," humanity. Here is what I found. regularity which makes the dis- who believe in similar aims. arrested for dodging the draft he beams. In fact, when I met mal ritual a daily fact of their carried on, but within a shell of him he had just signed up to A bearded six footer greeted The Personalities lives. past existence. stay for another year. me at the door. He introduced himself as Al Learned, a mem- "There is no 'Party Line' or "Check Week" Through all this Miss Day has The Future ber of the Worker staff. When I doctrine as such. But most of us remained at the helm of the Tom is one ot the leaders of believe in the same things." All of them have one thing in mentioned Fordham his eyes lit common: they are desperate. Worker, Maurin passed away in the movement. It is evident that tip like the gym Scoreboard. Al While it is possible that a naive many of the people who have Most of them get some sort of 1949 leaving her sole heir to graduated from the Prep with Birchite, caught up in the de- the leadership. been there much longer look up the Class of '54. nunciation of government, might pensions or small relief checks. to him and would follow his leadership. But, Tom admits his. wander into these hands, it is Al calls the first week of each Now there are fifteen CW Houses in this country, Puerto stay is to be temporary. Dissatisfied doubtful that their hold might month "Check Week." Since then he had attended last. THB | the State University where he The Worker Is distinctly left- studied forestry for a year and a ist and definitely a complex of personalities. Thus if there is half, but dropped out to go into a story in the Worker, it is a the service. Al was and is dis- story of personalities; and it be- CATHOLIC I satisfied with today's society. gins on the soup line. OCTOIIKK, Prlco Jc During the past summer he'd In the early days the Worker Vol. XXX No. 3 could only give its dependents He is practically thinking taken part in the CORE dem- coffee and a doughnut or two. When checks are cashed, the Rico and England. Actually ahead. He would like, someday, onstrations in Newark and Or- Today they can receive a full soup line gets a little shorter; their only binding is through •to get married and perhaps raise ange, New Jersey. At the Worker course meal. It is still one of and only the gutters and the the private correspondence car- the only places where a man or a- family. All this though, would still displays a prominent station house become crowded. ried on by the individual staff CORE button on his chest. a woman can get something to members. be impossible under the condi- eat without a lecture. A week later it's over and things tions that the Worker demands. As for why he joined the return to their morose uniform- The Newspaper This is what brought "Smokey He gave me half a dozen Worker he says distinctly, "Tax- Joe" to the Worker. He came ity as the cycle begins again. The newspaper which is pub- names of young men and women es. I'm willing to pay the 26'.I for a cup of coffee more than This is the unheralded work of lished by the New York House who had gotten married while or whatever it is they spend on twenty-five years ago and he's the Catholic Worker. It is de- only has bolstered its circulation highways and hospitals; but been there ever since. finitely the more practical. The to a proud and healthy seventy on the Worker staff. One fellow left to go into the priesthood. they'd only split that up and use Kespect is Important publication of the Catholic Work- thousand, about two thirds of most of it for the military sys- er newspaper, nowever, reaches which is by mail subscription. A Deep Conviction tem anyway. Joe told me that respect was some seventy thousand people important to him. The people on monthly. It is accepted as a The paper is actually a small This indicates the high turn- wasn't a conscientious ob- the Bowery know what they are. prominent voice from the far conglomeration of signed ar- They don't like being reminded over rate in CW personnel. jector when I went into the ser- left. ticles, bvlef poems and essays. V'M but 1 became one there." or preached to. Joe was a drunk Yet, there is an air of per- and an outcast, he admitted it The Founders Durng the last year or so it has manence to the ideals that the - is somewhat typical of the to me freely. But, he also has his criticized ROTC on the Catho- organization has created. Per- Workers. Most of them favor the pride. The fact that he Is re- The newspaper involves the 11 c campus and American "Third Floor People," the CW haps the organization will some- i°'al abolition of government, formed is his accomplishment treatment of the student visitors day fall victim to a vacuum at »« are practical enough to real- and he happily brags about it. brain trust. I asked to meet Dor- ™ 'he idealism of the proposl- othy Day, leader of the move- to Cuba. the top. Yet, the pure simplicity This is the type of conversion ment and publisher of the paper. and honesty of its members will '°n. In the recent years, since The fact that It is not an op- that the Worker attempts to I was told she is in England, so continue. ™ advent of nuclear anna and timistic paper Is clearly visible ™ advent of weapons of mass make. They see "Christ in the I got, as best I could, a second least of our brethren on the Bow- hand version of the history be- from any one of the foreboding Even for one who finds folly "«truCti0np their platforms have 1 lpnri ery soup line." Recognition of hind the Worker. in their ideals, then is a «i toward the slightly more and often grotesque woodcuts realization that the Worker is Dorothy Day, a convert, join- that Invariably dominate the accomplishing something and _ 5j-"v% ed the Church in 1930, bringing front page. that there is a great need in the an extensive record of social re- world, on the East Side, for that It is the official organ of the formation activity with her. accomplishment. movement and contains a Dorothy, as she is called by monthly editorial which is sign- everyone connected with her, was The Catholic Worker is the ed by Miss Day. She is listed on involved with the suffragettes, uociiil product of a personal re- the masthead as the publisher the "Wobblles," the Socialists ligious conviction. It manifests and managing editor. itself repeatedly in those who nnd even the Communists in the choose to involve themselves. early days of the Depression. A School Teacher Reflecting the spirit of the With the late Peter Maurin, a The afternoon rosary is a daily movement, no editor - in - chief occurrence and the evening ends French Immigrant peasant philo- is listed and the contributing sopher, she founded the Worker with Compline, a brief cantorlal staff is categorized under the service ... In 1933. Basing their doctrines vague heading of associate edi- on the spectrum of policies men- tors. The foremost of these seems "... There are many who say, tioned previously, the organiza- to be Tom Cornell. 'If only toe could sue "letter tion grew until the beginning of times/' ** the war. Tom is a dark, slightly built New England school teacher. Ho "Lord, let the brightness of Hospitality vs. War has a B.A. in English literature your countenance shine upon Houses of hospitality using from Fairfield and an M.S. from us/ the Catholic Worker name wire the University of Bridgeport. You have given my heart set up in thirty cities. The circ- t»rnty-flve Before coming to The Work- greater joy." Joe" came to the Worker for Just a i"Jl> of ulation of the paper skyrocketed years ago. He's bun there ever sli THE FORDHAM RAM November 14, 19J Page 8 cJ~etterd to the C^ditor serves the function of r;produc- forms actions to accomplish its Perhaps Church authorities tioi. just as the warrior could purpose. And so, we can learn feel an article published in A Difference No Exile a Church-affiliated magazine discover the fact that the ma- something about its purpose. To The Editor of The Ram: To The Editor of Tin; RAM: chine kept flies away at niiht." This is the position of niata- could assume the character of a physics. Mr. O'Donohue rejects teaching of the Church; if this After Fr. Teilhnrd de Chard; My judgments are based only Thus, Mr. O'Donoliue relegates 1 it. This forces him to conclude article were erroneous, many had been living in the st \, on the excerpt iruin All . O'Dana- all of man's conclusions about people would be misled. How- hu:'s article If you would Ilia1 to Imvo your name ruldul to our imiilin'; list to receive in- vitations to a scries of sch.'ur cocktail jmrtiiv; in Manhattan, plftise mall this ad with your mum', nddrr:,;; arid m-t- tci C<«'kl:wl Varty llurcjiu, -'-.'I rast lilth Street, MI Box 11H, New York, N.Y. HIO-M. Ji-iil-. Just listen to their Capitol a!l>im>, "Now Directions in Folk Music!' , „ You'll hear the rocking drivinc way I ho Journeymen sing "Someday Baby, THE SAFE WAY to stay alert a low down blues out of We all make mistakes... Everyday parked with action"" ...new friends...fun! : S« .\.-r,i-iac The Fordham University bowling team took a step for- rcl last week in its quest for first place in the New York 'vision of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Congress by i«nking st. Francis. Fordham now stands only two games Iu' of first place. Led by the Pizzos, brothers and co-captains, the Bams 'cpt all throe games from StSt.S. - ancis by scores of 872-840, 870- Iona, the team toolc two out of 9 from St. John's. inv and on-™ for a series total three games •1009-2335. Vinnie Pizzo roll- Freshman standout Jack Lamen- j1 310 in his last game dola paced the Rams this time th e toy's hiKh. His 570 series with scores of 202, 197 and 186. - • 1 • v is also top.;. Brother" Ronnie's One, Two Punch n: ;• 1 ' J same and 563 series nnd Thus far Vinnie Pizzo has hifjh Il'h Greco's 205 and 550 series average. 100, and high series, 639. |>«l them second and third, Ronnie Pizzo is number two man I'iieclively, in both cllleE0l.leSi with a 1113 average. Ralph Greco It's iwcredible, incomparable, ^fallible! Code 10 for men, the new l011!l has a 17lt and Vinnie Antonuccl .,.,,, Victorious kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. The new invisible way fwasnrtli wasn't t as successful mid Jack Lainendola both have I',, ;W;k ,bett °re when they met 177's for the season. to groom a man's hair all day. Non-greasy Code 10 disappears in your ; :'1 Place Gaels of Iona in an The second plnce Rams, sport- °lant match. Slnvtln- p.ortv in IHJ ucord, are looking for hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, wfuriates 9"h»;n lost the fi, tf „ bb, ,1ml \tu> over Long Island inferior men. Be in. O,M he Rams ra"> b d c, Unhu lU in t week. First place «• to overwhelm loin m th I,in > \ Hh i 1 >-:i record must con- Get the non-greasy ^.j/pPis . ' I i' ',< gamSame 917-7906 Bui titluun t ml witli thud place Pratt in the hairdressing,CodelO. li(,||tf9 fef' mehv dro»rjcii tlu nibb 111 11 fnlm 1 he Rams would like »e V a l iHillnn I I u than to be tied It's invisible, man 1 \ illi (in ( !, before their next inn unto \ itli them. The Bams dun; Hi I their 000 average, , iu fi\ I dint;; hinher than md 11 n n I (Diupetitor. attests to i n i licinu.-nt in the stand- f BE AMAS'1I1 lil ||i I <>O1l I n'-DEFENSE. EXPERT TRATMI ( KIM l>ll BE YOURS! *° EQUIPMENT Nl ! 1)1 I I H I \( \M I US BOXING CLUB —. 11(11111) >1 I UN I 1 1 - CONFIDENCE HEAL PHY KAI I 11, '1 ( (Ml 11 I'E BROCHURE ONI muM SEND TO: PHYSICAL ARTS GYM 363 Clinton Street Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y. Back the Rams Piao Irsfhers In the IC4A's RAM SPORTS Page 10 Page 12 THE FORDHAM RAM November 14, ]1 Harriers Drop Triangular Meet Frosh Runners Lose Manhattan andHoyt After Taking Second Place in Mets By Mike Willmann By Gene Farrelly Georgetown's freshman "It's frustrating to lose to cross country team swept the Manhattan after just beat- first five places to defeat ing them a few days ago In Manhattan and Fordham in a the Met Championships." triangular meet held last That was Coach Artie O'Con- Saturday at Van Cortlandt nor's reaction to Fordham's Park. Georgetown scored 15 points, performance at Van Cortlandl Manhattan had 48, and the Rams Park last Saturday. The Rams had 89. placed third behind Georgetown Dan Henry was the highest and Manhattan. finisher for Fordham coming in Deprived of the services of four eleventh with a 16:31 time. Jim of their five starters, the Rams Groark finished eighteenth in managed to place only one run- 17:08. ner in the top ten. Terry Ryan In the sixteenth annual Metro- crossed the finish line in 27:13 to politan Cross Country Champoin- secure ninth place for the Rams. ships held Nov. 5 at Van Cort- Unfortunately, Georgetown and landt, the Rams finished fourth Manhattan had already divided the first eight positions between behind Manhattan, St. John's, themselves, and the Rams finish- and Iona. Only Henry and Groark ed n distant third behind the finished in the top twenty for Lamb Finishes S Irons Fordham. Hoyas and the Jaspers, 18-43-65. THE METS: Median before and Moosbruggcr after. St. John's Tom Mulligan St. John's second with 60, The Rams haven't had all of vantage of the clear, sunny, Dyke, ninth by Yalie John King, was the first man to break 'third with 75, and Fordham foj their top six runners in any one eighty-degree weather in edg- and tenth by Fordham's Bill the tape, with a 15:51.1 clocking. with 111. Rutgers with 1421 meet all season—and this meet ing to their 26-30 victory. After Mulligan came Manhat- Seton Hall with 143, NY17 | was no exception. Joe McGovern, Slater. The last Ram man to fin- Joe McGovern was the first to ish was Joe Moosbrugger who tan's Joe Kearney at 15:50, fol- 176, and Farleigh Dickinson i Ram co-captain, had law boards 201 rounded out the field, to take; Matteo Cucchiara had a break the tape with a time of took twelfth, right behind Yale's lowed by the Ram's Henry, two gland infection; Jim Meehan still 23:40.5. About fourteen seconds Jim Whitney. seconds later at 15:58. Yalelcts Defeated hadn't returned to peak condition later Yale's Jeff Sidney crossed McGovern's time in covering Groark, the second Fordham Just before the Met ChRinp| after an early season setback — the line with team mate Ric Will- the 4.45 mile course was 34.5 sec- finisher, placed eighteenth with a ships the frosh harriers lind I the absences were numerous and mar right behind him. Next was onds off the course record set by 16:56 time. The next Ram frosh pod Yale convincingly 19 tol sorely felt. Fordham's Terry Ryan, clocked at Bob Mack of Yale in 1961. to hit the line was John Lamb at on October 25 and finished seel 24:30, then Bill Mathers of Yale McGovern Sets School Record 17:21, followed by Pete Klrby at to Providence, edging past Bici Second in Mets at 24:45, and Matt Cucchiara of In the Brown-Providence meet, 17:32, Brian Hernon at 17:46, Ed in a triangular meet on Nov| Fordham at 24:40. The previous Tuesday, however, the first Fordham finisher was Walsh at 17:47, Mike Casey at ber 2. the Rams raced to a strong sec- Seventh place was taken by the again Joe McGovern, who turned 17:56, and Bill Rafty at 19:04. In downing the Elis the fij ~. ond place finish behind Rutgers Ram's Stan Bartnikowski in in a 26:25 time, which was good The final team scores saw captured five of the first six pj in the sixteenth annual Metro- 25:08, eighth by team mate Bob (Continued on rage 10) Manhattan first with 35 points, es, led by Dan Henry who coif politan Cross-Country Champion- ed the three mile course in Hi ships at Van Cortlandt Park. flat. Henry was followed by Ya| The first Rain past the tape- Ruggers Drop Third Straight to Holy Cross; Chuck Daniels at 16:45. And was Joe McGovern witli a 27:08 came a wave of maroon. Mike ( clocking, good for sixth place. But sey took third with » 10:58 the story was all Rutgers, as the Meet Princeton in Match on Saturday John Lamb came next at 111 New Jersey team finished strong, By Bob White about fifteen minutes gone in the On Oct. 26, the Fordham sec- then Brian Hernon lit 17:13 i Bob Fleming at 17:16. taking five of the first nine The injury-riddled Fordham. half, and the conversion made the onds took on the Westchestor places. Rugby Club first team lost its score 5-0. Rugby Club on Coffey Field. The The little Rams wore not | Sandwiched in the first gray third straight match to Holy Rams fell to a powerful, experi- successful against Brown wave from Rutgers were Man- Cross last Saturday, 5-3, at The Rams took the kickoff and enced Westchester club by a 16-3 Providence a week later. hattan's Ed Bowes, who look third Holy Cross. It was the second threatened again. John O'Connor tally. Providence taking the iirst 1 with a 26:45 time, Iona's Dugan, loss of the season for the scored on a penalty kick from places the meet turned into a b| eighth at 27:12 and McGovern. Rams, who have one win and a tie about twenty yards out. Face Princeton Saturday tic for second with Fordham c inor past Brown 58 to GO. Rounding out Fordham's first to their credit. Princeton moved deep into This Saturday, the Rams will five were Norb Sander, elevanth The next competition for The Fordham seconds played to Fordham territory soon after have another shot at Princeton, frosh will be the IC4A. cliainplif at 27:20; Jim Meehan. fourteenth 'a 0-0 tie with the Crusade, that, and after a series of five and hope to do better against the ships at Van Cortlandt on at 27:24; Terry Ryan, sixteenth j onds. The seconds have won yard scrums, pushed the hall Tigers, Princeton has a good day. at 27:26, and Matt Cucchiara, and lost three. twenty-sixth at 28:05. across to make the score 8-3. The team, ,but the feeling among the With about 20 minutes gone kick was no good. The final team standing placed in the first half, Fordham scored Rams is that they can do better SabremcM Prcpara Rutgers first with 27 points, the on a penalty kick of 20 yards by Rams second with 73, Manhattan Mark Pirola. But the Crusaders For a Long, Toug| third with 84, and Seton Hall came right back as an alert bad: fourth with 92. NYU, Iona, St. picked up a loose ball and ran Season Schedule John's and Fairleigh Dickinson 20 yards for the score; the kick placed fifth through last, respec- was good and the half ended with The varsity frmcins team tively, the score 5-3. faee a longer, tougher schedijj Yallcs Defeated this year, according to lust yei Scoreless Srcoml Half Most Valuable Player, Skec D,r Previously the Fordham har- There WHS no scorinj,' in the ill;. Last year's squad compiled riers had shown good form In second half. The Hums threatened fi-3 record in their nine mntclil downing Yale in a dual meet (26 to take the lead, when lliuy brouchl but this year the schedule In to 30) on October 25, only to slip the fall downfield after the kick been expanded to 12 matches. the following week — finishing otf but tin C u utw dt-fui c. third behind Brown and Provi- The biiryeBt loss from last yen' stiftuud uul tli Jtf t n \ (if held .cam v.-as captain and salneiM dence on November 2, In a tri- in (her|k loi tin n t ul the m it li angular meet at Van Cortlandt lUv.-.i Florc Vita LnRoccii « Park. Hit a ond in U h \ i pi t\ (il Uonaki Gantz are the cxpciicnci in i hi u tun !li t m uk it ilutincn on the team. In the meet with the Yalies at Pi t\ lo\ uul H PI 1 lu Is. un Now Haven the varsity took ad- r-'iiil .should be the team's wit!i ' \Lial lit pi i f i m 1 m •ciUKin. Tlie deepest conci'i*! ti un out p) (d tht C i u ult i < r cxiiciicnce lies there, tff Rugby Feature and I in it ii t' vi i il timt •turnini; fencers John McC.»ulr| The Fordhnm Rugby Club Hi) i u i tin i un pirn nit tl both n'.c T'apia, Amclio Tirado »n| will be the subject of a. Lwo- ]'tn dli mi tint Huh ( i ) tioi 1 ill- !-'.'.:hmlti-,. , in nintin i ui (i till tillcn iw piige spread in the Coloroto .sec- iin Nt'ciUHl'i mimruve .iliini nnw,•('(•]•, only MVP Dnvitt i tion of tills week's Suniluy On ituitt Noiunbu ., ih lirl'iclil. :|).'iiincc(| in epeo fi'iicini.'. "" Hum.1; played Princeton at Prince- match ivilli 1 News. 1 ! ic lack of depth In this will" The pictures were taken last ton and lost, ll-lf. Close to holm , i lir l' .>rdhani ' ! I did in >ui.| huii the teum In 11 ic l0118 1 ii! 1 spring, when the Rains played After a .scoreless first half, second:! drthoppei d a tlt'ci.aon In Ih' ; I'liol ml HI. Columbia on Edwards Parade. Vonllmm pushed Princeton deep New York >y flub : cmml:;,! "'' I'll . hill •'ill i'l'icii fcl.<; O'Connor, hov/eVCJ The Lions won the match, 20-0, Into Hi! own territory and nearly by il (i-0 ceorc. Tin- match v.-;if; j [ j, -•','• a lar ;c turnout of Inflicting upon the Fordhnin .scored. However, the Tigers got shortenctl due to a laic .shut ami] hi 01 It'l mil 11 II oil! which to choose, It : I !'•! l club Its worst defeat of the control of the ball and brought it fast approachini! darkiic.,.';. The j ID ml, n fee i.r these can i>r»B'*l .season. Ui. 'h buck upfield. A Princeton back halves wore only 'Mi mnmlf.; Ion in. I eunuch to fill the 8»PJ UIPI Mflfl carried it over the goal line with If un \ ill i fin the first match rather thiui the urnm! 'A'C>, two i, i,, i,.