I Giant-Fordham Football Rally At 11 A.M. In Gym THE FORDHAM RAM lol. 46, No. 16 Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 10458, October 9, 1964 401 Twelve Page* lialogue Lecturer Gives Gould Gets Post With ASGUSA O'Doherty to Speak; iews On Birth Control P.R. Committee Keating Reschedules Rev. George Hagmaier, C.S.P., speaking on "Marriage John Gould, a College junior, As the large division loblcm's and Agglonmmento," Wednesday night told a-Cam- has been named chairman of a political loyalties among Ford- is Center audience that Catholic parents "are not obliged committee to study public rela- tions for the Associated Student ham students is being record- I have as many children as God may send, but must take into Governments, United States of ed in this week's RAM straw 'nsidcration the economic, social, and psychological factors" America. Gould -was among tm-ee poll, Senatorial and Congres- which a child would he raised. Foidham men who attended the sional hopefuls of all parties ,'A moral responsibility," Fa-'* ' ASGUSA charter meeting last are planning to bring their jor Hagmaier continued, "is ex- April. battles to the Fordham cam- Iciscd in the sexual act, the At that time, student govern- pus. eminent of love," which, is the ment leaders from 62 colleges The American Age Lecture tal giving of one's total self. met in St. Louis to consider Series announced that Sen. Ken- a'viiagc : is ' not contained in the formation of a new "non- neth Keating and Robert F. Ken- ly this act, however, but is political" union of college gov- nedy, Republican and Democratic interaction of many eino- ernments in the U.S. Gould, with nominees for tihe Senate from New \ml and spiritual, as well as junior Dan Tynan and sopho- York, will make appearances in [i.v.siciil aspects," he added. more Bob Haddock took a major the Fordham gym. role in the three days of inten- Sex Instruction Conservative Speaker 'Father Hagmaier stressed the sive investigation and debate. aiiortanco of family life in form- The final draft of a charter The Conservative club revealed he attitude of children toward was passed by a vote of 486 while that Conservative candidate Kie- larriaee and sex. He .pointed out Fordham played a leading role ran O'Doherty will speak in the in the movement for ratification. Campus Center ballroom at 11 ic inability o! many fathers and o'clock, a week from today. Kiotan O'Dohorty miners lo instruct children in According to Gould, ASGUSA Irani matters. Part of any par- is "designed to open and promote Senator Keating originally tied up on the original date. In- channels of communication and Planned to make his appearance stead of bMng in New York as it's responsibility is to see that here on that day. This week he hilcl will liave the proper at- cooperation among student gov- planned, the Senator will be in • ernments Of American colleges postponed liis appearance until the Rochester. uclc and behavioral instincts following Fri., Oct. 23, three days I lie enters the married life. and universities." In that capac- Kennedy's scheduled appear- ity it will encourage and in some after Kennedy's showing. ance Is "definite." according to There is a great need for better instances facilitate an attitude Joseph Hunt, chairman of the in .seminaries by behav- Fafhcr Hagmaier Hunt. more satisfactory and beneficial American Age Lecture Series, ex- Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Dem- specialists to instruct the conceptions, young people must be (Continued on Page 3) plained that Sen. Keating will be ocratic Vice-presidential nominee, ture religious in teaching mar- instructed in "planned parent- definitely wants to maka "a major i»e courses. In addition, those hood", which Father Hagmaier address" at Fordham before the aiming to be instructors in the defined as "the unselfish control election, Hunt said. However eld need further knowledge of by rational methods of sexual Father Lynch To Celebrate Humphrey, who ( "'"I women, as compared "' '"> "verntre of only j:i Wv m m previous yonrs. I.^J attributed the rise to both 1 .'".^scd liberal arts emphn- Ul la '' ° »«t year of the plnu- itcL?"'r,lc"luni "s wc» a« •> »cw » ;l Hi the profession by October 9, 19d Page 4 THE FORDHAM RAM Belmont, Dealy Mark Changing Campus Seem Bclmonf Avc. Building on Fordham Road Artist's conception after face-lifting By Pcfe Venezia completion date is still a year very adequate facilities which | into the "ordinary problems o£ search, progress and developmtvl The' Administration released away. have been lacking for a long construction," Brother Kenny and the office of admissions, anf this week an artist's conception Within four months Dealy Hall time." described progress as having the campus registrar will be of the proposed renovation of the will stop rattling to the vibrations Renovation, started Jan. 2, 1964"worked out fairly well and very the first floor. 1 smoothly." recently acquired Belmont Ave- of riveting guns, when its west after a full year of planning ; In the basement will be locate! nue building. The building will be wing, now under renovation, will makes use of the exterior walls The new wing will include fac- the computer center, semiiiJ the new home of the Physical be completed. Brother James of the old wing for both eco- ulty offices now located in King-- rooms, anthropology and sorioll Plant, a number of administra- Kenny, business manager of the nomic and aesthetic reasons. O'Neil and Silk Halls on the filth ogy labs, ana the animal colon] tive offices and many of the stu-University, said that actual con- "The walls of the old wing, which and sixth floors. On the third and room for the psychology labs. dent activities presently distrib- struction would be finished this are three feet thick and struc- fourth floors will be the psychol- uted in various spots around Rose January but that occupancy turally very strong," said Brother ogy labs, offices and graduate Although there will be no nc-J Hill. wouldn't be complete until Feb. 1 Kenny, "are being used to con- study facilities presently !n Keat- classrooms in the renovated win] No contracts have been signed when interior decorating is com-serve the 1665 architecture of ing Hall. Brother Kenny pointed out tin for the job, however, and details pleted. Dealy Hall and to save unneces- Counselling services, placement since offices in Keating will will not be made known until a sary construction costs." relocated in Dealy "several ncl The new $2,100,000 wing, ac- 'Ordinary Problems' offices and the offices of the as- contract is signed, sometime in cording to Brother Kenny, -will sistant dean of the Business classrooms will be made availaKj the near future. The expected | "house the faculty and provide While the. renovation has run School and the director of re- in Keating." E FORDHAM CONCERT COMMITTEE, 1964 Presents Make checks or money orders payable to: Fordham Concert Committee, 1964 Box 800 University EXCLUSIVELY ON ©Warner Brothers Records Bronx, N. Y. 10458 November 20th 8:30 p.m. AH Seals $3.00 Ticket sales start at 11 a.m. in the lobby of the Campus Center on Wednesday, October 14th. Buy your tickets now before they are all gone! [fober 9, 1964 THE FORDHAM RAM Page 5 '4 .S. Olympics: A Bright Past, A Brighter Future? By Frank J. Casey thousands of multi-colored bal- ists in the 400-meter run, 800- loons will soar from the stadium meter run, 5,000-meter run, mar- Tomorrow, shortly after dawn, and hundreds of pigeons, re- athon, triple jump, discus throw i Olympic torch, ignited six leased from their cages, will and hammer throw. Only in the erks a;;o in the Grecian ruins flutter upwards. Overhead javelin throw, decathalon and the Temple of Zeus and car- smoke-trailing skywriters will . two walks are the Americans ed by plane and by foot across form .five massive rings, the outclassed. (re continents, will set a.flame symbol of the '64 Olympics. Olympic Fire on the island In the women's track and Honshu, and the games of the The Sound of the Gong field, with Edith McGuire play- Vfll Olympiad will officially ing the key role, the U.S. is ex- t At the sound of the gong on pected to win the 100. and 200- •gin. Tokyo, the world's largest the following day, competition meter dashes and the 400-meter id most populated metropolis, begins, and the results will relay. The American team agreed •ill host history's greatest com- probably please Americans. Re- among themselves on a strict letlUve spectacular. turning from the Rome Olym- training program with an early- I More than 8,000 amateur ath- pics in the summer of 1960, to-bed, no-shopping program, representing 98 of the American athletes carried away until the games are over. ith's nations, will encircle the 34 of the 152 gold medals, sec- nor rim of the amphitheater. In men's swimming, Ameri- t ond only to Russia. But this year cans seem probable winners in Tokyo Ready prospects are looking better and seven of the ten swimming Olympic coaches optimistically events. In women's swimming Tokyo was to have the games predict 37; 13 in men's track Americans are favored in four ii 1940, but competition had and field, nine in men's swim- of the eight races. hanged to war, a world war, ming, five in women's swim- nd the games were suspended. ming, three in women's track, Good Chances in Boxing omoirow, nations again meet two in boxing and one each in ice to face, no longer with hos- basketball, r o w i n g, shooting, Chances are good for an le intent, but in strict and vic- wrestling and yachting. Olympic champion in boxing rous contention. and Americans are also likely After almost a week of rain, to pick up medals in several Tokyo Itself has worked for athletes at the Olympic Village, other weight divisions. ears in preparation for the a reconverted "••"iprial army anus. Over $2 billion has been In all the Olympics, Ameri- center, put in the<. .rat day of cans have played,.38 basketball pent by the Japanese govern- training last week. "Our boys k ient, most of it on road and games and won them all. There are ready," said Donald P. Hull, was fear, however, thjat this rcna construction, and major executive director of the Ama- spruciiic-iip" programs. Tra.f- year's team would lose, but the teur Athletic Union (AAU). team has improved and devel- ic-cloggcd Tdvyo will be re- "They're a great bunch and are eved of part of its troubles with oped cohesion in recent weeks. going to give a good account of In rowing, Americans usually e\v expressways to the Olympic themselves." According to Hull, tes and, of course, a monorail. take some of the seven class the U.S. track and field athletes races. The best chances this year Nineteen-year old Yosliinori Sakai carries Olympic torch aloft Tile Olympic Village, where "have an excellent opportunity lliletes from the 98 nations will appear in the small boats com- iiUo Tokyo's National Stadium. to win a fair share of the petition. ve, is within walking distance medals." to extend their gold medalists f most of the sites. In August, be competing this year. Members of the United States A Try for a Repeat into other fields for the first 945, Tokyo was a mass of Judo and Volley Ball time. ombed rubble and chaotic swimming and diving teams, The Americans have consis- Two new sports, judo and vol- ouslng quarters. Today, supcr- considered the best ever assem- tently done well in shooting and The stress on youth and new ley ball, have been added to the methods of training are revo- ishways, four lane express- bled at the Olympics, have been 1960 medalist Bill McMillan will games this year at the request picked for medals in every event. lutionary factors in the United : es, and modernized subways try to repeat. of Japan, the hosting country. States. Tile four minute mile 'sirt the city. Luxury hotels United States men's diving Though Americans are out- coach, Dick Klmball, admitted Japan is picked as favorites in was once considered impossible. pave replaced the stone and classed in Greco-Roman wrest- these two games, but Americans But in the ten years since it libble. that his team was the favorite, ling, we still have chances.for a but added "the Mexicans, Jap- hope to pick up lesser medals in was first broken, the race has 1 National Stadium, enlarged to gold medal in one of the other the sports. been run more than 175 times. anese and British won't be push- categories. |"U 71,000. and two newly con- overs." Japan also has sure medalists Just this year, a n-yenr-olc) ducted stadia, the $G million In yachting, John McNamara in gymnastics and weight lift- high school senior became the I"yoci Sports Center and the 23 Gold Medals Jr. Is a potential in the 5.5- ing, with hopes of breaking in first e,f his age to run the mile "•5 million Komnzuwn Sports meter class. Even the Russians on the swimming competition. in under four minutes and placed "k. Hive ample proof of In (lie Rome Olympics, 23 of are threats in this capitalistic Japan is one of the few coun- eighth in a nine man race. 'Pan's post-war recuperation. the 34 gold medals came in field sport, with a defending cham- tries who have entered all the (As Emperor Hirohito reads _ and track and swimming. This pion Crown Prinoe Harald of events on the 'calendar. Teenagers Break Keiords e Olympic proclamation, 1Q-" year, prospects are for 30 in these Norway is a member of the Nor- The Japanese took four gold Records previously set by «ir-old Yoshinori Sakai, the two sports. Possible gold medal wegian team, and will also sail medals at Rome in 1960, but this Olympic champions are being "•il turchbearer, will enter the winners are enlisted in the 100- in the 5.5-meter race. His father, ai year's team, 470 strong, is good broken by teenagers. Record »um, circle the arena and ineter and 200-meter dashes, King Olav, won a yachting gold for 10 and is hoping for 16. breaking speeds in the Olympics Wfc'e up the 154 step stairway the 400-moler hiiih hurdles, pole medal in 1928. King Constan- at| The Soviet Union, which rank- 20 years ago would not even, i»R to the Olympic fire vault, broad jump, shot put, and tine of Greece also won a gold qualify a candidate this year. jncl. As he thrusts his torch some of the relays. medal in yachting in the I960 ed first in gold, silver and bronze t0 the cast iron cauldron, Olympics at Rome. He will not medal awards in the last games, One other factor, in addition There are also possible medal- expects to lead again this year to improved methods arid em- •' with up to 50 gold mednls alone. phasis on youth, is the popular- • It will be the fourth time that ity of sports today. When the the Soviet Union has entered first modern Olympic games!; MedaUWinnef 's in the 1960 Rome Olympics the games. were held, 2B5 athletes from 13, Gold Silver Bronze Gold Silver Bronze nations competed. These weres'i Silv.M- Bvuiy/e ooia Russians Not in Soccer selected from less than 50,000V; 0 1 Soviet Union 13 33 30 •Sweden i 2 3 U.A.K. 1 athletes in training. \\ l The Russians will compete in '»ilf(l Slates 34 21 lti I'iiiliiml i 1 3 Canada 0 1 0 every event except soccer and In this year's games there are, A Deli-cate Topic In this year's election, it is particularly noteworthy t]J .there are several candidates who seek to appeal more to t]j Of all the buildings on camiius not one can offer sphere, it's cozy, and it's a pines.to bring a date. a comfortable, cozy atmosphere where dayhops No guy wnn',s to walk his girl over to the Campus voter's emotions than to 'his reason. and boarders can meet each evening: and talk it up. Center to sit in a vast cafeteria which, although well styled for a cafeteria, seems cold and massive One of these candidates hails from Arizona and ttii Last year, recommendations were submitted to foreign press 'has carried criticism of the effects of his the Administration, proposing that the Bamskelbr outside the rush heur periods. tion' to the point oJ sheer caricature. be opened evenings for students' use and that a Why Not a Deli in the Ramskeller? delicatessen service be initiated to increase the It is one thing to judge a candidate solely from witil Two reasons: one technical, the otiier a sched- variety of food now belns served in the cafeteria. cut and quite another to try to understand the intemj After consideration, a decision was reached and uling conflict. In a recent safari down the back- an evening delicatessen, offering the menu proposed stairs of the cafeteria, through winding chambers support that Senator Gold-water is commanding from a < by SG, was opened. It was pointed out, however, of ovens and dishwashers, RAM staffers were shown siderable number of Americans. the equipment used for the evening meals, and that the service would first be run on a trial basis, Senator Goldwater can do a lot for Americans and would be continued only if the service worked the "crowded space" where serving is "almost im- out. It was also explained that the new service possible." In order to have a permanent delica- America. Indirectly, he has awakened the American spirit t •would have to be Jield In the cafeteria, not in the tessen downstairs and at the same time maintain appealing to the common citizen's national pride. Ramskeller, the hot menls, new ovens and more serving space are necessary in the Ramskeller. When hot meals The political intellectual, if such an animal exists, dotl •The first evening, more than $70 In receipts were are served down there, food has to be cooked up- not make the majority in this country and this is true of af taken In, much more than the required minimum. stairs and transported down the elevator. nations in varying degrees. The farmer, the shoemakej In the remaining few weeks of the trial run, sales were "up and down, .sometimes good, sometimes Number two reason: The Ramskeller is booked common living, hard urorking Americans constitute the rn| poor," according to the Campus Center director for certain occasions during the year. According jorlty of nearly 200 million people living under the Am«i| of food services. The result of the trial run: the to the food services director, these events average can flag. delicatessen service last yaar did not support it- three or four a week. But that doesn't mean that self, and will not be continued this year. the idea should be dropped entirely. Eastern Bloc Thwarted The news of course is r. disappointment to stu- If the Ramskeller could not be reserved for dents. The delicatessen offered a wide variety of evening use by the students throughout the aca- The last convention of the Republican Party has prove| fresh sandwiches, which always seemed fresher demic year, it should at least be open as often as one thing: the sophisticated Eastern section of the countrj "when you saw them ttuins made. Moreover, tha possible. On the days when events are scheduled, spawning ground of the so called idealistic intellectual, i delicatessen provided a closer food center than the delicatessen could be moved upstairs to the singly, not strong enough to prevent the nomination of j nearby stores, while it, afforded a gathering placa cat. Getting the students should be no problem, candidate of opposing viewpoints and outlook. for students. especially in the Ramskeller. Or at least it should be given a trial run. And well, in. the end, as the textbook version goes, isn| The technical problem can also be eliminated. government to represent the majority rather than Why Didn't The Delicatessen Work? New equipment, namely ovens, could be purchased sectional interests? Thus, San Francisco may yet live dew Were students interested in having the dell? for the Ramskeller if the evening deli was a profit- the barrage of newly minted", derogatory epithets [seins so. Three student committees have been maker. Until new equipment is purchased, food hurled at it from several of the mass media. For Barry Golil • formed in the past year to look into the matter. could be moved via the elevator—it's not such a water does have a concrete asset to offer the American pe| : Numerous students, especially the boarders, have bad trip. Twa RAM staffers enjoyed the thirty pie. asked for it. Students seemed willing to back it. second ride just this week. And serving space could How come it didn't work? be rearranged to fit the purpose. If we examine the growth process of .American cultuij W211, first of all, the evening delicatessen wasn't Of course there's one way to guarantee a mini- during this century, we see that this growth, -would have b«f I .started until early May. By this time, students were mum number of students: let the students wash accelerated had there existed a clearly defined sense spending their evenings at the books, cramming their cold cuts down with a Miller or a Ballantine. American unity, a desire for communion on the part of a i ' for finals. There were no evening activities to This proposal is now under consideration and has jority of Americans. keep dayhops on campus, and quite a few of the been for quite a while. boarders were spending their evenings in their Ironically, however, the one. thing which the The American people accepted a great burden wliel Tooms studying with a box of cookies or a candy Ramskeller has in over-abundance is refrigeration the free world asked 'us to lead the vanguard in represent^ 'bar for dinner. space. The Ramskeller could stock more beer than and defending the ideals of freedom and liberty abroad! Secondly, not too many students knew about the Fordhamites could drink. And that's quite a bit, delicatessen. Publicity was scarce, public nutices according to RAM spies. When the U.S. Government undertook this difficu| few. The RAM would also like to repeat that it is task, this nation was prepared in material strength but i Combining these reasons, it seems the trial not the first organization to bring up proposals mature enough to meet the diversified and differing nee- period last year was hardly legitimate. for improving food service. Last year, Student Gov- of these free and recently freed nations. We, and I sped More disheartening than the loss of the eve- ernment worked on the matter and submitted re- from a foreign viewpoint, have asked and are still aslj ning cafeteria is the letdown on the use of the comondations. Even more recently the Fordham ing this nation to do too much. Bamskeller at night. The original proposals sub- Club, twenty-four student leaders, looked into the mitted by students asked for the delicatessen in matter and submitted proposals. These were not 'America for Americans' the Bamskeller. Without reservation, this would gripes about the service. Fordham Is moving ahead, have brought the crowds out of hiding, even if progressing steadily. And suggestions on the food Our complaints are the result of our excessive OJ they weren't nimisry. The Ramskeller has atino-- service are part oi this progress. mands. It is time that the U.S. made an individual, \uw\ sisted decision to either continue being a child with much diversified power but very few central spiritual va| Between the Lines ties or become, once and for all, what Monroe once . ly proposed: "America for the Americans." Pass the Saltines, Laddie' I think that some Americans today are helping to cvl ate such a spirit of unity in the country; these are the youij By Ed Kellcl.cr people who are identifying themselves with strictly Am erf can values rather than with those of the countries fro| New York State has recently revised some goer too. Hard liquor may now be served in which their ancestors came. of its liquor laws. The new legislation is not the theater lobby. This means that you can National pride is a value that characterizes the so callcj especially daring but there has been a mark- now pay exorbitant prices for something- be- ed change in the attitude of our public of- new or developing nations. And so, national pride in the I sides orange juice. could very well be the spirit which will drive America to ficials toward our public and (let's face it) It used to be' a tradition in the theater private drinkers. that you could tell what an audience thought place she deserves to occupy; national pride can bring "I While gin vending machines in the sub- of a play by observing the length of the cig- ternal growth with its consequent maturity to the U.S. ways ("You'll Be So Glad You Missed That arette butts in the lobby ashtrays after the Unfortunately, this appeal to the American public li'i Express") have not yet been approved, the first intermission. Presumably, an audience not been .stated clearly in the Republican Party Platiorif State has taken definite steps toward a more anxious to get back to their seals for an ab- It is ;i theme whose full potential, if realized and 'utilize! realistic liquor set-up. Eighty-six proof baby sorbing play would discard their cigarettes could aid Barry Goklwator's election drive. It is the oiij formulas are, unfortunately, still a thing of after only a few puffs. Now one can just no- rallying cry around which all the isolated minorities, wliof the distant future, but we can't change ev- tice the amount of booze left in the glasses support Goldwater so desperately needs, will cluster. erything all at once. at the bar. Or better yet, ask the producer One of the new laws enables bartenders who will probably be corked. He'll give you bo admit that they are not in the food busi- an honest answer. THE FORDHAM RAM weekly, ness. In other words, they need not have a The sports fan should be cheered by the iid ('Humiliation ru-riod:-. fr October to Mny, i,y the studcuU of Fordham fully-operating kitchen in order to get a li- new legislation. He can now buy liquor at rouK, New YovU UMiift. cense for serving drinks. A minimum of food the ballpark while enjoying the game. Thus Jo*t>p!i A. Vitcrarliio — r.Iuiiwfilni.' HiJIlor iotiii H. Sitlncir;iji7v!; — Slushies!! M:ui»|;rr 'on hand is all that will not be required. A the beloved baseball song line "I don't care NKH'H: U;ur>- «t:iul<>li mul linli KtlU, <:,lilo>a Jew grapenut flakes sprinkled around the Turn Lhmlmi UOIMT Hi-iimni, VvXi- ;UiU''. VrArt Vml.On, Bill Baker, ttobrrt >5u:« if I never get back" takes on added signifi- num. Itoimld HiiMic, I!o|;cr Cillun.. John IuNi.rclf Jltmcs Dlltllillly I'eltT K' ' /bar should do the trick. cance. Jim ItfiirUn, lion HoMili-:, Michael Jjclwmnir. Under the old system, a customer could An expert reporter (one of the few non- FOItimi: Huh I>HVPJ , •••? ./••? 'Sowell, Courtney and Johnson in the final turn of the 800-meter run in the Melbourn Olympics, 1 956. Courtney came from behind to became Fordham's first gold-medal Olympic champion. winner. Twenty years before Olympic jacket and a Booster Courtney, Joe McClusliy repre- hat made of stvaw, rode the en- sented the U.S., in the steeple- tire way in an orange Cadillac. chase, but failed to finish among the top ten. In 1928, The rally in the gym was em- John Gilson failed to get past ceed by coach Artie O'Connor, the trials in the quarter-mile who had first brought up the hurdles, while Joe Parley and possibility of Courtney's trying the U.S. water polo team were for the American Olympic team. ousted in the semi-finals. Father McGinley gave the op- ening address and presented Courtney, a pre-raoe favorite him with a huge triple-decked, in the '56 Olympics, almost lost silver trophy on which his his speciality, the 800-meter Olympic performances were in- run, when Britain's Derek scribed. Johnson sneaked through on the final turn to take a tempo- The Livington, N.J. runner rary lead. Art O'Connor, in an- thanked the president and jok- alyzing the run, said that "Tom ed to the cheering crowd: "In was more concerned about one the Melbourne papers I was of the other Americans in the honored to be called 'The Ford- race, Anile Sowell, of Pitt. He ham Ram'." had made an extra effort to ... don't pour it down the side? catch Arnie and when he saw Long Training (We'd rather you wouldn't) that he had made it, he must Courtney had been training have swung wide on the turn specifically for the Olympics for Of course, a lot of people do pour beer down the side of to avoid the chance of being the preceding year and a half. bumped. That's when John- the glass. They say it keeps the head down. son swung past him." "I used an intricate training It sure does. And we think that's a shame. system. It was Art's basic pro- i Hidden Strength : gram. In all the years I've been Maybe it sounds silly, but we spend more dollars on running, I've kept a log, and just the bubbles than any other brewery in America. In- i With only 30 yards left to go, have found out just what was [and Johnson still ahead, Court- best for me." stead of pumping them in mechanically, we let Budweiser jjiey drew on some hidden re- create its own hubbies with our exclusive Beechwood Age- i serve of strength to beat the Courtney went on to break I Briton by a single stride. His old records and to set new ones ing and natural carbonation. It lakes a lot longer to do time of 1:47.7 set an Olympic In February of 1957, running it this way. But it's worth it. ••record thus eclipsing Whit- for Uncle Sam, the former track '.field's old mark of 1:49.2 set in captain tied a world record for When those bubbles get together at. the top of your •:1948 and tied again In 1952. the 600-yard run with a 1:09.5 glass you've got a better head, a cleaner taste, a smoother, ; After the race, it was almost clocking. more drinkable beer. Budweiser even smells better (really [an hour before the former Ford- rham star was in any condition One month later,' Tom shat . . . just take a sniff next time you pour). • to receive his gold medal. "I tered the three-quarter mile run So let that, Budweiser fall right down (he center of (was completely fagged out," he by setting an unofficial worl 5Biiid. "My legs felt as though record of 2:58,5. your glass. Let it splash around and froth and foam. We [they were made of rubber, I did • Two weeks later, at the end went to a whale of a lot of trouble brewing ihe Jinesl. beer (not black out, but I was truly of March, Courtney equalled an on earth, and we'd halo to think you'd missed even one Hired, I didn't think I could 18-year-old record Jn tin (stand up." Knights of Columbus 1,000-yard 'little bubble. But he did more than stand Invitational. The former Ram up; Courtney went back into runner's time of 2:08.8 missed the games as anchor man on the world record by six-tenths of the championship U.S. 1600- a second. meter and two-mile relay tennis. Tom has since given up track, The following day, Rev. Law- ,mid has settled down to a desk jrencc jT~McGinley, then presi- job as vlco-presldent in charge dent of Fordham, cabled Court- of securities for the Peninsula thatBud«....t ney: "PROM ALL AT FORD- Life insurance Company. He ANIIEUSER RUSLII INL • llflll .Mi/Wlh.U> lull .If'U HAM, CONGRATULATIONS. I lives with his wife and child In WQULD SAY 'GOD SJ>EED' .Jacksonville, Fin. 9, 1964_ Page 9 idham Adds zll to Faculty The Quill' Written by Hand, In Liberal Arts Is First Student Publication i i h the Introduction of nas More College to Ford- ilie campus liberal arts fac- In the archives of Duane Li- me worn. Hassard was the on, wh l,as been increased by 41 new brary, ocked in a vault, lies the ° hand-copied the manuscript in | iers to take care of tile in- first of Fordham's student pub- Edition to his editorial duties etl enrollment. As c,f now, hcntions. The Goose Quill. The After leaving Pordham John liers at Rose Hill instruct newspaper, written in longhand'Hassard worked in the iito v integrated by the girls with a goose quill pen (from Held. He. was a reporter f! T which ,t got its name) was first New York Tribune °Safter PART TIME What ever/ [or an inexpensive lunch, It staples POSITIONS $60 WK term papers and class notes, photo- son should tell xla or some sweets graphs, news items, themes, reports, NewYork r us a visit Interview families for child develop co. Challenging, his father! non-routine job with flex- law School ible hours. Co-ed student lartlcb & If aack staff. For a personal in- JVOW Occupying Its New terview Building at |S7 East Fordham Road rtSJNy, NT. Bronx, N. Y. OR 4-5200 (ext. 9) Comer of Decatur Ave. (Sat, & 2 Eves.) Admission lo Spring & Fall notesI tot bulletin board, pennants Sessions to wall, shelf paper, drawer «ng* Courses Leading to DECREE OF iMOItGASBORD : JBACIiELOU OF LAWS Irving every Tuesday ete Aaron D^iily l'roljlrm Seminars ' and Wednesday. Tiial Tra* [ioo Couit ^loot Couvt nnil Law Keviciir EAT ALL YOU CAN! Orchestra Fully Approved By •Amakan liar Association TeM him there's nothing like nature. The natural shoulder line adhered lo faith- It fastens fully by College Hall in authentic tradi- party costumes, prom decorations, tional suits and sportcoats. Available in Pick Up school projects, posters, stage sets. two and three piece suits. Write for name of nearest clothier. College Hall, Broad at 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Dl 4-2196 Carpenter St., Philo. 47, Pa. • N.Y. Office: YEARBOOKS "S»iP. Dinner SU5 up 1290 Ave. of tfie Americas. • Catering for parties In Cempus Center After 8 p.m., Kl 8-0710 $1.50 up Wednesday, Ocf. 14 j CY 8-2451 irinnnrinnr^ 3 It's the "Tot 50" STARTING OCTOBER 13— 1URANT Swlngline BROWNIE SONNY McGHEE TERRY 557 Easl Fordham Road Stapler UNCONDITIONALLY FORMERLY DOMINIC'S GUARANTEED Mvsi of the Blues -SPECIALIZES IN ITALIAN FOOD- '0% DISCOUNT FOR JIM & JEAN (including 1000 staples) FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Liriiriim CUB Desk Sljplir only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills available everywhere. Mode in U.S.A. THE NIGHT OWL CAFE At any slalloneiy, variety, booh storel Saturday. Oct. 10 118 W. 3rd Sh OR 7-8060 for Harvester INC. October 0, Page 10 THE FOSDHAM RAM John Dziegel-Trainer, 'Star Racquetrams Beat Ion By Mike Wilrmann "An extraordinary trainer who In Scrimmage Meet, 8-1 has been a great aid to the ath- The Fordham University tennis team showed some of I letes at Fordinun." power Monday when it swept to an 8-1 victory over Ions il This was the way Athletic Di- scrimmage match at the Fordham courts. I rector John Bach described Ford- ham's newest television person- There is no fall season in tennis, so the match was I ality, head trainer John Dziegel. as an indicator of what is in the works for the spring, r Johnny's television exposure \ Senior captain Tom Palmer, the number one man on:, zoomed this past summer as ho team, defeated the Gaels' Frank* : : became part of the Descnex foot Bingle in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Hadhazy and McGivern, 0-3, powder appeal to leet all over the Palmer teamed with Pete Sha- and 6-4> 6"2. respectively. country. Introduced by the nar- piro, another senior, to defeat The fact that the Rams •, rator (Chris Schenkel) as tlhe Bingle and Dick Pratt in a dou- heavily is encouraging since >J New York Giants' trainer, he is iles match, G-3, 6-2. is not a weak team. The pictured taping an ankle. The Charlie Duross, who had the are probably the third ra.\j narrator goes on to point out that best record on the team last year team in the metropolitan an authority like John endorses as a sophomore, 10-1, rallied to with only St. John's and R| the use of the Desenex product. defeat Jerry Lacey, 1-6, 8-6, !0-B.ham ahead of them. The commercial was shot in Don Robinson defeated Pratt, Fordham should be able I September of 19G3, but received 6-1, 6-3; Shapiro beat Pete Had- field a stronger team than ilf its widest use this past summer. hazy; 6-4, 7-5, and Kevin McKay In the past few years, espetil TMs was not Johnny's sole Trainer John Diiegcl—Off Camera .wept Tom McGivern, 6-1, 6-0,if Duross and Robinson can tl television performance, either. He for the other Fordham singles tinue their fine play of last yj lhas also appeared on Giant coach but he is quick to point out that turn to the school. He remarked victories. Robinson, also a junior, finbj Allie Sherman's show, giving a he is the Fordham trainer first that "every school should have The only Fordham loss came in with a 9-2 record last spring,™ practical demonstration of what and the Giant trainer second. ithletlc outlets for the students" the singles, when Iona's Kevin second best on the team. pro football trainers do. His work at Fordham is in con- in as many fields as possible. In Duff defeated Rich O'Donnell, 5- The Rams will be facing tcl John has been at Fordham unction with Dr. Connally, the this way, he feels, each youngster 7, 8-6, 6-0. competition, however, particcf since the spring of 1946 when the school's team physician, and runs has an opportunity to develop The Rams swept the doubles ly in a southern swing dtil Rams resumed football after the the medical gamut from taping and to have some fun, too. matches. Besides Palmer's and which they will play Georgettf war. He came to the TJniversity of ankles and wrists to first aid Shapiro':* win, Duross and O'Don- Loyola of Baltimore, Cathl from West Point, where he had to the treatment of injuries. During his stay at Fordham, nell, Robinson, and Joe D'Arrigo TJniversity and St. Joseph's™ been an assistant trainer for 16 Johnny has had several tempting years under the great Rollie Dev- The Ram version of Dr. offers to leave, according to Bach, defeated Lacey and Duff, an d'Philadelphia. Jn, Earl "Red" Blaik's head train- ichweitzer is equipped with every not the least of which was a re- er. conceivable kind of first aid quest by Vince Lombard! to ac- Married and the father of two •quipment, a whirlpool bath, a dia- company him to Green Bay. He daughters, one of whom is a sen- thermy machine, devices for ul- also passed over offers from Am- ior in the Fordham School of Ed- trasonic treatments and various herst and Notre Dame to come to ucation, John looks back on his types of training and recupera- Fordham. However, he has cho- early days in Adams, Mass., tive devices. sen to remain here and, as Bach "where he played a little ball," puts it, "that is very fortunate and his stint in semi-pro ball "Friend to Athletes" for the athletes at Fordham." while at West Point as some of Bach notes that, aside from One recent incident in Johnny's his happiest years. ministering to muscle pulls and long career lends emphasis to the NoDoz Giant Trainer sprains, John is also a "friend of unusual praise he has been ac- As a trainer {or some thirty- the athletes—a man who has been corded. Dick James, who came to r A 0 L e r $ odd years, Johnny has adminis- a great aid to a lot of Fordham the Giants from the Redskins in tered to high school, college and boys. He sees them in times of the off-season trade involving professional gridders alike. Since crisis—beforc a crucial game, EBl.1 after an emotionally draining de- Sam Huff, had been accustomed 195G, he has been the head train- to taping himself—a situation not SAFE er for the Giants and he notes feat." In short, Bach finds that uncommon in pro ball. However, with pi'ide that it was in his first "an unbelievaoly close association when he got to the Giants, he was year with the team that they won exists between trainer and team" so impressed with Dziegel and his the National Football League —one for which he, as athlete di- work that he now joins the line championship. rector, is truly grateful. in front of John's office. THE SAFE WAYto stay alert As the Giant trainer, John Dziegel himself is extremely travels with the team when his happy at Fordham and was espe- without harmful stimulants duties at Fordham don't conflict, ially pleased to see football re- NoDoz keopa you mentally Next timr monotony makes! EXCLUSIVE alert with tho same safe re- you feel drowsy while drivmf!,* THE HOUSE OF fresher »ound in coffee and working or studying, do as] tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, YES!! HONDA millions do ... perk up with" handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz table! s,| There Is A 50cc to 305cc lutely not habit-forming. Another line pioduct oi Giova Ubotalones, ! Free delivery and GAFE ESPRESSO pickup at- your campus "MIKOff.e CrovlJwr, H.Y. r, " In The Bronx Motorcycles stored $3.00 per month RICHARD ECCENTRICITY SERVICE ON ALL :i BURTON At MAKES PETER 14 East Kingsbridgc Road Eastern Speed Mon. - Sat. 3:00 p.m. Equip*., Inc. 22 BROAD STREET CY 8-8613 PORTCHEJTER, N.Y. 914 WE 9-9763 HAIYWUS* ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S COKKAS.ABLIi 15O2VI) J)«IM'1 M>1| ycin-.-lf ,hail m ilie ki-ylwiiril. Tyntiij: errors J iliin'l sluiwim <:,,n:i:ili]r. Kami's paper willi tile special PETERCLENV1LLE .C-. |]| d paper, e every li , llm /irM lime, .'in lary pcm-il ira^cv makes n lillt-OMl a EDWARD'ANHALT einch willi never ;i Iclllaic iiaeei.f ei'iileme. JEANJNOUILH (.'"nii.'alile i- av.iilaldc in |i;dil. mediiiin. lieavy uci;>lil- and Union Skin. In liandy IDD-dieel r RUGOFP |.,ickcl'.aiid. )()O.s|,ee! lean, ic*«.. Barbara Barrio ..J Bernio Hamilton STUDENT-FACULTY Imxei. Only Kllloil makes rtlMm>»JAMWESTO«. DI'UIM by lAlfflV PEEBCE • A DISCOUNT CARDS NEWIMBASSI Y . MURRATHILL ~ . WILL BE HONORED Broadway al 46lli .SI. 34th SI. E. of Lex A Ilerksli/Vc Typewriter Paper "''wXtev. / AND AT StLECT THEATRES IN THE METROPOLITAN AREA RUSOFF STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNT CARDS WILL BE HONORED •"1BEEKMAN | EATON PAPER CORPORATION (IS) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 65th St. at 2nrJ A«. ..RE 7-2622 her 9, 1964 THE FORDHAM RAM Page 11 [eking 'Em Over' Rams Beat Queens in Fall Penult By, Bob Veibesey .The Vital Future and second bast:nan, Bill Murray, Fordham's baseball Bams shut- Iia.s departed, but Coach Rinaldo out Queens College on Coffey will have no trouble finding a re- Field last Wednesday, 3-0. The placement, Ed Lawry, top hitter (Of Ram Football Rams got two run.- in the second on the freshman team two years inning on a two-run single by ago, should be secure at second Tom Capowskl and added an- base. La wry and Ron Golebiew- by Ron Golebiewski other in the seventh when Cap- ski, shortstop and this year's cap- owski scored from second on a tain, will be playing together for RAM Sports Editor wild pitch. their seventh year as a keystone duo. Ed and "Ski" led their high 'he fact of Fordham football is now established and, to John Can-oil breezed through n phrase appropriate to this election year, the re- school in Pittsburgh to two City w the first three innings for the titles in three years. Butch (C. I.) ; are beginning to come in. The first outburst of stu- Rams, striking out four and leav- Zullo will again be the third- , and Administration approval has been more than ing thres Queensmen stranded. sacker. Zullo is a tremendous Lied by an enthusiastic alumni. The extent of the alumni Dick Kitlinski pitched the next glove-man, as well as a more- hovt is thus far undeterminable, but the few responses two innings, whiffing one and than-adeciuate batter. atly made give much encouragement to the project. Be- leaving two runners on. Ronnie Wood threw the sixth and sev- Two sophomores, hard-hitting Is me votes of confidence, this support has also taken the enth innings for Coach Dan Rjn- Jack McCarthy and slick-fieldingr of the long-extinct alumni dollar. Several donations aldo. Ron continued his mastery switch-hitter Tom Capowski, add ' already been received without any request for tickets— over Queens this fall by striking depth to the infield corps and I this is a most encouraging and indicative sign. out two and leaving two runners Rive Coach Rinaldo two top lAfter viewing the excitement generated by the revival on base. Bob Verbesey finished pinch-hitters. the job for the Rams, also strik- fordham football, one thing becomes more and more ap- Coach Dan Rinaldo I The outfield, however, is a |nt each day—Fordham football must not be allowed to ing out two and leaving two question mark. Last year's center. The interest and spirit created in every facet of Ford- stranded. two years ago, saw only limited and right fielders graduated. The . University by football are too vital to be permitted to action last year, but the big left- right fielder, Paul Smaldone, is This Saturday, Coach Dan replaceable; the center fielder, lidle. This cannot be a "fad," but must become an insti- Rlnaldo hopes to straighten out hander is expected to bear the bn. The ties it is already forming with the "apathetic stu- brunt of the pitching: in the Tony Grzywacz, is not. Grzywacz, his pitching staff against Man- spring. Pat Leuci, the starting who signed last summer with the Jt," the "ignorant public," and the "lost alumni" are too hattan's Jasper. The doublehead- lefWielder, and Len Zandy, the Cincinnati Reds, led the Met liable to be lost, and must be strengthened and preserved. er at Van Cortlandt will give the big first-sacker, are proven pitch- Conference in homers, RBI's and Jin short, Fordham football must succeed. It WILL suc- coach his last opportunity this ers and will be the other front- batting in his junior year, and this first year, that much is guaranteed. And it will fall to see whether and where line men of the Ram hill staff. again led the Rams in hitting Jwbly succeed next year and the year after, since the juniors Ken Whitney, Bob Ver- last year. The Rams will miss besey and Ron Wood and sopho- The catching staff and the in- more than Tony's bat; he was an for problems of finance and organization have been large- mores John Carroll and Dick Kit- Ivercomc this year. However, for football to remain a part field look set. Last year's catch- effortless Holder and possessed linski fit Into his future pitching ers, Dutch Schultz, Al Sabini and one of the strongest arms in the lovclham and for it to achieve its aims of unification, spirit plans. John Lopez, all return. Schultz, ] publicity for Fordham, we feel that three points are vital. league. And pitching is where the Ram a regular, for the past two seasons | Pat Leuci is set in left field nine needs help. Last year's four (one of them for a spell at third when he's not pitching. But Tony Three Points top pitchers—starting aces Gerry base), moves into his third cam- Pcllingra, last year's cleanup hit- Mackin and Paul Hurrell, top re- paign with the Rams, and the big ter, is being pushed hard in cen- jl. Provisions must be made for permanent adult coaches. lievers Fred Feddeck and Steve catcher is expected to carry a big ter field by soph Lou Serico. Sen- I very doubtful that another student coach could do the Ryan—graduated last June. The stick as well as continue his yeo- ior Joe Smith has been playing; •that Dave Langdon lias done and is doing. No other stu- quality of the men replacing them men chores behind the plate. right, but if his hitting doesn't It could maintain discipline over a team as has Mr. Lang- will, in large measure, spell the Two "Lennies" — Zandy and pick up, look for one of the in- 1 Adult coaches, therefore, must be provided. Already, sev- difference in this spring's team. Mascucci—will again share first- fielders, possibly Capowski, to J alumni have offered their, services to Mr. Langdon and Bill Muller, ace of the frosh team base duties. Last year's captain patrol center or right. •already assisting him. Perhaps this is a solution, but not •effective one! The Football Club will need at least one Ttitne salaried coach. 12. The University must eventually take over the opera- i of the Football Club. The Football Club was organized I financed through the efforts of three remarkable men— Isrs. Ross, Connolly and Langdon. Unfortunately, they will lone in June. We do not wish in any way to take anything ly from other student leaders, but we feel that football jack only because of these three men. Others have tried in >t, but only they have succeeded. Football will undoubt- i succeed the next few years, but largely due to the im- ps they have given it. 1 We are NOT advocating a return to big-time football. 1 level of competition currently planned is quite satisfac- I However, once the leadership of Messrs. Ross, Connolly 1 Langdon are gone, there may be areas of difficulty where •authority of the University could be most useful. For ex- |le, we cannot picture a student organization which > leadership annually being able to exercise the same fee of'authorit i y over a team and a coach year after year ! administration could. The administration will natur- ae reluctant at first, but we feel that the financial suc- I 'hat the Club will achieve in the next few years will help "' any doubts about its future. Good Showing a "Must" P- A win over NYU, preferably by a large margin, will also I long way toward solidifying football's position. While a |» not essential, however, a good showing is if we are to | that we're taking this thing seriously. If Fordham can I1!' a good showing (and even win) against NYU's staff I' • "nl-time coaches, it will demonstrate that we're not I1 oiinch of college kids with big ideas and will pave the J™f future expansion. Ic tnhaVe bceu iufol'med that tentative plans are being 1 ° provide coaching for next, year's team. However, 1 tho a °f "Hs" that W01)lt bc ««ttlecl until The Game lejctv^i" S"eh •2)robIel"s a;; I'onchinn and the scheduling | Jcars Barnes won't be realized until then. »ciiro°nC ai'Ca 'n which nexl ye;ir'.s team would appear to Btickp|1S' 1,'el'hul:)s. 'he most unexpected—finances. Besides latidv itself> m!iny oUlcr "side activities" will also \K«J. swn !or the football team. These include the sale ancl S0llVD Pis lit, n "irs, and cocktail parties and allied SS has stated lhni ic 90 of the profits ItoDu \ t° ^ ™t % I win b U flmcl for tlM' Poi)lba11 Club. The remaining US 1 tQ help othor (:hlbs and Inis lnri ^ ' organizations on Ts to onl I eventually be repaid. The Football Club nee to rr °" lJle "'tw-est iiorn this fund, and use the Arrow Cum Laude a gutsy buttoivdovvn oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar fi any sudcicu hand that doesn't get lost under a sweater or Jacket. Long, swooping collar points that iianc PxiienHPs or losses, and also to button uo a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled. The hVi'Y away sam«s that might be scheduled next 'f Ot for awa 15 more like It in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. JI DiDS) MT^, serioe •n y Kames would be a Uome-and- A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. ~Y1/\J\ \JWV~ ir%nfri!r NYU aud Geoi'Ketown,. and possibly the Ioo'hm lg0 (il' tlleil< s^'dents don't riot in protest Support Looking 'Em Over The Club Page 11 RAM SPORTS THE FORDHAM RAM Ocfober 9, Page 12 Langdon Drills Off en Ruggers Victorious Second Little Sport Dropped in 2 Years •In Basic Play Pattern In First Trial, 22-19 For the second time in two Fordham's Football Club, down to a squad of 50 from a years, Fordham University 1ms group of 140 students who turned out for the initial practj The Fordham Rugby Club tested its veterans and a group dropped a sport. The rifle team, three weeks ago, began working on offensive play pattetf of ambitious newcomers last Saturday against Westchester one of the oldest of the so-called for the first time last Wednesday. at Governor's Island. No official score was kept since the "minor" sports, !has been dis- match was only a scrimmage, out Fordham won by 22-19 un- banded. With less than a month remaining before the Pordliai Last year, the soccer team, NYU bout on Nov. 7, student coach Dave Langdon| officially. which was beginning to hit its wasting no time in gearing ht&t" The match lasted about 20 minutes longer than the usual stride after several dismal sea- backs for a predominantly run- halfback into a flanker positj regulation time of seventy min- sons, was dropped due to lack of ning and ground game which the Langdon has thus far beenl utes and both teams substituted Princeton, but these are not yet funds and student Interest. ther secretive or uncertain! definite. Rams are expected to employ freely to give everyone, especially The shooting was dropped for against the Violets. concerns the specific type o[| New Rules fense which the Rams will i new players, a chance to get .some two reasons. The ROTC could no The team appears to be deep experience. In order to speed up the game longer provide a coach, weapons It is known that he does nnj In fast, hard-running backs. a 6-3-2 defense. John Aitken and Bernie Muller and facilitate higher scoring, or ammuntion as in the past; the Whether they will stand up under each scored for the Rams, and some rule changes are being in- University was unwilling to as- game pressure is another ques- Attempts to find other oJ Joe Benedict tallied twice. Mark troduced this year. These changes sume the cost of the team's con- tion, however. The line will be nents besides NYU for an | Pirola hit on all but one conver- were approved after experimen- tinued operation, especially since smaller than the average college panded schedule this season I sion and also scored on a penalty tation in Australia. In order for there was already an ROTC rifle line, but should be able to mflke fallen through. However, Ge< kick. the scvum half to set the ball out team. The ROTC Is now the town and the University of to his backs, the breakaways on Fordham University Rifle team. up in speed what it lacks in bulk. The first scrimmage held a pro The passing attack another cago have been mentioned as n view of the comim; season and I both teams must remain con- In order for the rifle team to have remained in existence, the school would have had to provide new weapons, ammunition and coach, a separate range apart from the one now used by the ROTC, and funds for travel and other expenses. Jim Nealis, range officer for the team, said that the team was not allowed to continue as a club, receiving no money from the Un- iversity. This would have been along the lines of the football and Rugby clubs. However, Rev. Gerard Pagan, director of student personnel, said that any suggestions for reviving the sport on a club basis would be considered. Nealis also said that the team would continue to practice at a The Coaching Staff—-Phil Sheridan, Art G"i£cr, Davo Langdon, Bcrnic Mil Club Spends Another Pleasant Saturday Afternoon on Coffoy Field range in Westchester in case the Dick Ciotti provided onlookers with a chance nected to the scrum until the ball sport should be revived. , question mark that won't be an- slble opponents for next year.] to set whether Fordham had the is loose. Previously, they were The rifle team was the first swered until game time. There is Ticket sales thus far have allowed to remain even with the and only team at Fordham to an abundance of speedy ends up to all expectations. The manpower to field a football club ball as it passed through the allow and encourage girls to par- and two Rimby teams in the fall. with good hands, but whether the date lor student ticket snlej scrum. ticipate. The girls rifle team had quarterbacks can get the ball to October 14, and the duckets \ Although the Rams have given been in existence for two years. Also, a ball that ROCS out, of them is another matter. Thus far, not last that long: If the pr( up some backfield speed to the Despite the fact that the team it looks like Pete Rumore has the purchasing pace continues. bounds or into "touch,"-is charg- received money from the Univer- Football Club, the club is still deep ed against the last person to inside track for signal-caller on Approximately 70,000 I sity, Nealis said that each mem- Nov. 7. ih good backs. Last week's match touch it and not, as before, on her of the team had paid about have been printed and disiiiW Droved that, with noteworthy the person -who caused it to leave $25O-$300 for rifles and related Lansdon directed his football to the alumni. The tickets jflbs being turned in by such fa- the field. On bringing the ball in equipment. candidates In what amounted to sent In on effort to inrij play, the team which did not | While the ROTC team is now only basic play routines on Wed- alumni interest in the game] miliar names as Mulvcy, Pirola, cnuse the bull to RO out of bounds I the pfficial representative of nesday. His squad worked out of as a gesture of pood will to all Plcciano, Benedict, Dadd and can now determine how many Fordham, it has not yet been de- a T-formation for the first day Wagda. and relatively new men men will take part in the Hneout termined whether it will be al- of offensive drills, but eventually such as Tauten, Robinson and instead of being forced to use lowed to participate in league Lansidon is expected to experi- Owens. seven men, or one on a quick competition . ment with more complicated for- Fastest Mm throw-in. (Sec letter, I'nge 8) mations such as splitting off a Seconds Help In the scrum, the reliable Art -At Fordham Two years ago, freshmaiw Geiger received help from Rich Harriers Bow to St. John's, lona thony Akinduro, then a s Saunders, Mark Dadd and Bernle at) St. Gregory's Collecc Muller from last year's second In their second encounter of mile course in 15:52.5 to take School in Lagos, Nigeria, (ii team. Also moving up from the the season last Saturday, the first place. Jack Fath again led Fordham cross - country team in a 9.3 performance in U "twos" is Don Gantz, whose ar- the little Rams, taking third meter dash. This is preth found themselves on the bottom place in 15:59. Gres Griffith, rtval as a lirst, class breakaway of the triangle. Paced by Larry bemuse the world's record Dick May 'and John Homlisch second;; tint. A native of It will count heavily in Fordlmm's Furnell's first place over the five followed close behind Fath to chances for success. mile Van Cortlandt course, the Tony was a house captain ut i take fourth, fifth and sixth, re- letics at the school, run hv\ , , , , , j Redmen of St. John's emerged spectively. Society of African Mission Unexpected help also arrived victol.lons with 32 lnU The entire freshman team run , <'rs. He starved in cricket frotheimr oarthes varsitat thye boathousecrew. Leavin, big , „, „ e\( optionally well against the j mid track and field event additions such as John Aitken, lona s Richard Waite finished shorn: lona team. Fath knorki'd ! Joe Skovron, Jim Ralston and Ed second and the Gaels finished «™ seconds off last week's tim After a year and a half ol ^ with 33 points, only one behind otl 16:00. GrcisorGregory ran 16:06. The I" J*!:;lami'.UI", la"' , added over 800 pounds to the the winners. in .liniim record or 15:47.1! set by-,,,,' v>«ntrl like to U , scrum. Aitken teamed with Skov- forMat thte CucchiarRams, wha ofinishe finished dthir fadr Jim Median two years UKO seem-1- I "' "ld'un: h ron to win most of the lineouts, behind with 55 points. (o be in peril. Tony himself admits t'nW Jim Meehan, Terry Ryan, Bob and Mulrenin and Ralston added Tomorrow, the Rums will [ace Is not in thv condition push to the scrum. More experi- Fleming and Stan Bartnikowskl when hr ran at home ami all finished In the scoring col- the Providence Friar.-; at Viin ence should put an edge on their ! foitlandt and will journey t'> li" lias Ruined some weight. Ifl talents. umn, running tenth, thirteenth, (n t 1 wlll fourteenth and fifteenth, rcspec- [ j Princeton next Friday lo file? tin* . ' ' '' 'U he reported t The Rams have at least six , Ticir.s and St. Joseph's of Phun- <'»»<-'h Artie O'Connor foi tively. iin.'iit, he expressed intore I ilkj matches left this fall, although Fordham's loss to two of the j drlphia. several are not yet definite. Holy I Fordhnin will ,".(•!. a I. least , ' broml jump and the. disiti toughest teams in the Metropoli- ' ' ••-, well 1 Cross provides the opposition next tan league proved a bitter disap- Coach Artie O'Connor moil- i-lmncH; to di'feul the (hirls a.\ in vumrav, ,. week at Worcester, then the ami Itatmen Uii« full in the Met- C,V>iu:!i O'Connor is infinf pointment for the spirited Ram Fleming also dropped from con- Rams play host to the Manhat- team. Bob Dyke, who finished ropolitan championships and the in whether Tony emi woil tan RFC the next week. Two tention when he fell about two .self back into form »lt> i sixth in Fordham's victory over miles from the finish. IC-1A'.-; on Nov. 3 and Nov. l(>, re- away matches follow with Fair- Seton Hall two weeks ago sprain- spectivciy. Thn Hum:; finish,-,.! year:; •>'. inactivity and be al field and Cornell. On Nov. 7, the ed a heel tendon In practice and Hamlets Komii eleventh in the latter meet Ja,-,t I'luy part ill Fordliam's Ruggers face the Columbia "Old could not compete. Dan Henry, The conditions were reversed year. ftlturn. Blues" nt home, and this is never who finished third in the pirate in the frosh encounter when the A meet unalnst Yale, expected Is another person a match to miss if you like ex- p meet, developed severe s li 1 n Rumlets scampered to a 30-40- to be thfi only relief in Fordhaiii'.s csled in that same question,ti ! citement. Other Possible matches splints and dropped from con- 52 win over lona and St. John's. tough schedule, has been cancell- are villauova, St. Joe's and Akinduro would attain like tention to nineteenth place. Sam Qaziso covered the three ed. the first man to reach the
THE FORDHAM RAM Lol
