Volume 34 Fordham College — October 28, 1954 Number 5 Iroshllold Elections 7 Go-Eds Vie for 'Miss Fordham'; Oct. 28, 29 Festival Features Holy Cross Game The Freshman Claai elections By A. J. Seanelto by Al Cavanarh will be held today «nd tomorrow, Kie crowning of Miss Fordham October 21 and 3* in Xeatint Caf- at a Victory Dance in the* gym- - Seven finalists in the University eteria from 1 to J p.m. nasium will be the highlight of the wide contest to elect Miss Ford' There are two candidate* in the Fordham-Holy cross football fes- ham of 1954 were selected by the race for freshmen president: Ray tival Friday and Saturday", Novem- Maroon Key Society panel of stu- Walsh representing the United ber 12 and 13. Miss Fordham will dent judges last week at* the City . students Party-, (U.S.), and Gerry be crowned by Pat Shalvey, last Hall Division, according to Frank Frank representing the Represen- year's Queen. Bill McCarthy's band McNally, president. tative Action-Movement (R.A.M.). will play for the dance. Holy Cross Voting.will take place from Nov. men and their dst^i are invited. 3 to Nov, 5 McNally announced Ray Walsh U » graduate played vanity proceeding down Ktngsbridge .'The officers and reps of each football and* w on thtbe varaitity Road, into Fordham Road and year will,certify each ballot, No • track team^"'3i:5':v-1Q.:ic/'''':i;"'t:' into the campus through the ballot will be considered valid un- At Fordha*;Wabh is «lass rep- Third Avenue gate. It will consist less a signature is affixed,"., ;es*nt»tive from »*ction. "H," cap- of the Fordham Band, the seven stressed McNally. tain of the border council football finalists in the Miss Fordham Voting Starts Wednesday team and' is^ active in intramural contest, Miss Shalvey, fl-eshmen carrying a huge papier tnache The finalists will appear on sports. He played •'Part in the campus from- noon to two o'clock freshman theater"party/ „• ;••„.. beanie on their shoulders and cars driven by students. next Wednesday, the first day of According to WaUh yie purpose voting. ! , of the United Students party "is Frankle Frisch To Be M. C. The parade will proceed to The girl who wins will appear to act as the head of the student o.n several radiq and' television body of the Class of '58 in per- Keating Terrace where Frankle Frisch.' the* "Fordham Flash" will "shows. She will be formally crown- forming the necessary functions THE SEVEN FINALISTS in the University-wide Miss Fordham ed at the victory dance of the be master of ceremonies at a pep contest are pictured above. Seated (left to right) in the first row of student government and mak- rally. Football Festival after the Cru- ing use of the potentialities of our are Cathy Murphy, Isabel Dempsey, Cathy Avery and Anne Marie sader-Bam game on Nov. 13. The Quests Kyle Rote and Eddie Moors; back raw, Judy Cehen, Arlene Scheme and Eva Vescl. year." The party platform is so Price, of the New York Giants dance will be held in the gym. - designed as to integrate extracur- Football team, Coach Ed Danbwski Th^ "Sweetheart of Rose Hill," ricular activittes; with the aca- and Captain Dick Algatt, the 1954 will be crowned by Pat Shal- demic and religious program of team and other coaches will speak. vey, last year's princess. the College toV'biffer each student Xhe Downtown Fordham alee Pii'teen Leading Educators an enjoyable, practical, and ad- On the night of Nov. 10 all tha vantageoiiifljse'ot his,i6*^th» ^ University finalists will appear.over-WABD- College."«k'' "• .^'•"•'^••f^^%v-.^-'1' ;.-- tiscovertng the event aa TV at 11:15 on the Ernie JCovacs hewa,"'Jo»n"Muri'ay, chairman of Fordham University was host to sen, professor. University of Co- show. ' . ' Runnin*g~wlth Walsh -on the U..S; fifteen leading educators from Eu- penhagen, Denmark; Francis M. ticket are John Briody, for yt'ce- the''rally, sai^. "•>:.. \< : : ,, "The show /will be built on a Af.ter the speeches, the papier rope, Asia and South America on Rogers, Dean, Graduate School of piesldent; .Bill Knobloch, for sec- .October 18. They were members of Arts and Sciences, Harvard Uni- Fordham theme and have a Ford- retary;^ and * Tom • K*nvin," for; mache beanie will be burned at a ham audience," reported Frank : ? the administrative board of the versity; Tewfik Saglam, professor, . treasur?r:|3i::i ^i ;>- :... :i v •:' •" bonfire in the parking lot behind International Association of Un- University of Istanbul; Mario de Maguire, a Junior In the college Qerry 'Pranki representing prep school field; :. iversities. •••••. , -1 los Santos, president, University and a public relations man for ' Representaliye •>Actlohj Parity : (R. Girl Schools Invited of Manila; Herbert M. Keyes, Sec- Dumont. The Football Festival Continuous dancing will be held The Fordham visit marked the will open Nov. 12 with the finalists A. M.), is a graduate of Fordham Initial step.in a nation-wide tour retary General of the Internation- Prep.,v.where he' 'participated • to at* an open house in the gym- riding in convertibles in the pa- ; ,>f leading institutions of higher al Universities Bureau. Paris; rade at Rose Hill. dramatics;;/edited/ the yearbook, nasium. Girls from New. York col- learning; The 1964 meeting of the Manuel de Miranda assistant dl- and wrote for /the school paper, leges and nursing schools are in- association will be held next ector, International Universities Set for Steve Allen Show the "Rampart" as a reporter and -vited. The Arnold Air Society is Bureau; and Miss Jean Schanzle, month in New York City, Announcement of the "Sweet- . (Continued on Page 2) . ' ' (Continued on Pase 2) The yisitors were: Mr. Jean Sar- secretary, International Univer- sities Bureau. ' heart of Rose Hill" will be made railh, rector of- the University of at the open house festivities in Paris and president of the Inter- . The Rev: Laurence J, McOinley. the gym that night. Later that national Association; Roger Aria- S. J., president of Fordham Un- evening Miss Fordham and the Actress Helen Hayes felt, professor of Education at iversity welcomed the visitors at other contestants will appear on Leeds University, Kngland: Jean an informal ceremony in _ his of- the Steve Allen show "Tonight" Baugniet, pro-rector, Free Uni- fices. over WRCA-TV, , Sponsors 'It's Maroon' versity of Brussels, Belgium; Car- cause she has always shown that After a tour of the campus, the Miss Fordhgmt will appear dur- Miss Helen Hayes, the gracious lo Cereti, rector, University of visitors were guests at a special first lady of the stage, who has the theater can be the profession Genoa, Italy; Sunderras Donger- ing the half time ceremonies of of. a sincere Christian." Murdy kery, registrar, University of Boni- luncheon held in the Mural Room ' (Continued on Page 2) bwm charming New York theater- of Keating Hall.-Fr. McGinley, in soers for a score of years, will said. bay, India; Walter Erbe, professor, sponsor the"Senior Show "It's Ma- Miss Hayes will be on campus University of Tubingen, Germany; an address delivered at that time, roon!" Producer Dick Murdy said lor either the premiere or the Luis Garrido, professor. National explained to them the cosmopoli- today. Saturday night performance', sen- .University of Mexico: Jakob Niel- tan nature of the Fordham stu- Szulgit to Go ior President BUI Rothschild said; dent, body, with students from Miss Hayes found time between forty-eight states and forty for- the heavy rehearsal schedule of eign countries on five continents. "Royal Family" Jto receive the To Meeting Pojdham 'representatives in her He 'emphasized that although The Fordham College Council of dressing room and to sit for the Fordham is predominately Catho- the Society of St. Vincent de Paul publicity photographs that will be lic, all nations and creeds were re- will be represented at the annual on display in the lobby of the presented. The educators showed meeting of the Society in Pitts-, University theater during the run interest in the make-up of. the burgh next month. John P. Szul- of-the show.. ' faculty, with Its ratio of Jour lay Eit, '55, president of the Fordham teachers 'to each Jesuit priest- unit, will act as chairman.of a . This is the first college produc- teacher, tion Miss Hayes has consented to panel discussion entitled, "The Fordham was the first Ameri- Society of St. Vincent de Paul's sponsor, Murdy pointed out. Approach to Youth." On the panel "I am sure that "It's Maroon I" can university the group visited. Among the others to be visited are will be a college and high school will be a show of which Fordham member of the Society, one re- as well as the entire New York Columbia, N. Y. u.. Harvard, Princeton, Catholic-University, In- presenting a major seminary and City community will be very one college moderator. proud. I am eagerly awaiting its diana; and the University .of Chic- premiere," Miss Hayes said. . ago. Szulgit heads a zealous and act- "We had nn idea of approach- M. Jenn Sarrailh, as president ive group which brings magazines ing so renowned a star when we of the International Association and pious articles each Sunday to were thinking of a sponsor over of Universities, in thanking Ford- Hie patients of Fordham Hospital. the summer," Murdy said. ham for its hospitality expressed By winning their good will, the wonder at the "complexity" of members aim to help, the patients "The Rev. J. Franklin Bwing, the modern American university. accept their suffering In a spirit SJ, senior show moderator, first of Christian resignation, gave us the Idea of reaching for a "We found the complexity MISS HELEN HAYES, first lady of the stage, takes time out from rather amazing," he said, "and star." ' ' c New members •- are welcome. "Perhaps the most important a nJnearsal of her latest production, "Koyal Family," to look over yet, we felt ..that there was a de- Meetings are held Monday even- reason why we chose Miss Hayes part of the score of (be senior show. Miss Hayes has agreed to voted self interest in the spirit of ings at 6:30 in Sacred Heart to sponsor 'It's Maroon!' was be- sponsor "It's Maroon." learning and ideas." Chapel in Dealy Hall. Page 2 The RAM Thursday, October 28, 1954 'Miss Fordham' Contest iSic SemPcr Fr0sh (Continued from Page 1) I Golden brown haired Anne Marie j the Fordham-Holy Cross game at I is a member of the Thalians, Glee the Polo Grounds. Club, and French Club. Sophomore Pttid&cti&n (Hazing) 60 Entered Cathy Murphy, 18, a brown hair, Nearly 60 girls entered the blue-eyed junior of the School of xontest. Applicants for the title Ed., is a graduate of St. Cather- of Fordham's favorite co-ed as- ine's Academy of the Bronx. Features Death Of A. Frosh! sembled last week at 302 Broad- Cathy writes for the "Curved way for preliminary screening. Horn," and is a member of the • By Joe Moore '58 me, "we are." Two giants grabbed being kidnapped." He immediately As one judge asked the contest- English Literary Society and Comments By Bob Hainan '57 my arms while the soph placed stopped traffic and allowed our ant Questions about her activities, Philosophy Club. A six foot plus soph stepped In the beanie on my head. Single car. to go by. I resisted no more marks, and ambitions, the others resfttance was useless. I joined a ,It was futile. You can't fight an Blonde, blue-eyed Arlene Scher- my way as I was rushing across organintion.thRt could bribe every took note of her poise, person- the campus, and said, "Got a group which vu founded to fight ne, 20, a junior in the School of tyranny with tyranny. cop in 'the Bronx. » ality, social grace and the way Ed., is a member of the "Curved match, bud?" I handed him a she answered the inquiries. book of matches. "Don't you know Later, our freedom loving raid-

FOrdham 4-9648 Joe arid Depiero, VENICE ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT We Specialize in Spaghetti, Manncotfi and Ravioli Separate dining room for dinner parties and banquets Only a few steps from the main gate of Fordham 4760 Third Avenue (Near Fordham Road) BRONX~58, N, Y. Thursday, fobgr , 1954 The RAM - Campus Roundup - 'Poison 9n Ivy'Ready to Roll; Br Jim Farrell contact Larry Sullivan, president The theme for this year's thread of First Rehearsal Dec. 3 ..THE MAROON KEY will han- Of the campus unit of the Con-four will be "The Place of History Chris LaCorata, producer of the Benigno, Business Manager and dle the eale of tickets for football fraternity of Christian Doctrine. in Liberal Arts Education". There Junior Show, "Poison Ivy", an- Kevin Connelly, the Publicity Di- games henceforth, aeoording to TM[E JUNIOR CLASS of the will be oae article in each Issue nounced that the entire book and rector. School of Education is sponsoring Frank McNally, ehainpan of the •treating the theme, The first issue the music for the first act have al- The show, under the Rev. Leo a footbtll social after the Villa- will be out before Thanksgiving. Key. The tMk was formerly should- nova game. Bill McCarthy's band ready been completed. Casting for G. Monoghan, 8. J. Moderator, ered by the Association's ticket will pmyMe the music for the FRANK CLIFFORD has been this musical, will begin on Nov- was written by Joe Garvin, Lew office. dance which will begin at 8:30 appointed to the position of vice- ember 28 jind the first rehearsal chairman for Correspondence of Bowlby, Ken Donnellon, and Mike "WHAX'S NEW in European la- p.m. The price.of a.bid will be will be on December 3. Drew with music by Jack Dwyer 12.50 per couple. the Regional International Rela- LaCorata will be assisted by Ken bor?" will be the subject of a talk tions Commission of the N. p.c. and the lyrics by Jim Longo and JUNIOR MANAGEMENT AS- Donnellon, Production Manager, to be given by the Rev. Joseph B, C. S. Dick Valenti. Schuyler, 8. 3.. at Jl a.m. tomor- SISTANT hopefuls take note. The Bill Curran, Stage Manager, Geo. row in Keating, 109. written Civil Service test for Jun- ior Management Assistant will be George Beniino, president of given on January 8, 1955, This the Industrial Relation* Council, examination oilers the best op- announced that the,.background I pqrtunitiy for government employ- for Fr..sch.ujiler » talk, "will come ment at a professional level. Ap- from his clpse contact with the plications will be accepted through European situation during hi» November 30: Information and ap- Slpy in Purope last year." plications may be obtained from THE , REV. ROBERT ROTH your neatest center, the location %J., in answer tg pra|se given the of .which can be discovered by KEEPAIJERT THE SA&AdpdZ m?. Harvester.Darwe t tald, "Bill Car- writing to the Civil Service Com- THIS HANDY, SAFE AWAKENER ruth and nk«Jia»ttlttee did a great mission, Bureau of Departmental ReALiV STUDIED BUTTHENHEFEU-ASUEP HAS REALLY job. Biit dpaVWrget thit the sue* 'tfiwrattons. Washington 25, D. C. NOQO ces3 of any dance depends In large THE HISTORY SOCIETY will AU NIGHTL0N6.AND lUClASS AND FAILED measure on tlje'ap'irlt of the crowd. it publish its "Historian" on a de- KNEW HIS LESSON WEIL.• TO RING THE-BELL! SAFt AS tOFFtl The fellqwa anffglrb who attended finitely scheduled quarterly basis. the dance last Saturday were the finest you'H meet anywhere. Many thanks ftr your Interest 'and sup- What makes a Lucky tatte better? port." , BERNtE DENGLER and Walt Preisser were appointed co-ehair- tnen of the Sophomore Dance Committee, which Ptyms to hold the annual Christmas dance. Other subordinate committees have also been set up. TWO DANCES will be held in the Gymnasium, "Falling Leaves" will be presented by the College of Pharmacy on Friday night and on to taste .Saturday the School of Business will give its . annual Mission Dance. ' AlPHMIT M.OCKS DOCTRINAL . DIFFERENCES College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies IO* IIUTIMTH between the Orthodox and Bo- to any other brand. LttckieV lead, and by a wide'' man Catholics will be the topic of the talk sponsored by the Solo- margin,- according to the latest, biggest college viev Society tomorrow in Soloviev- survey. Once again, the No. treason: Luckies taste Mulcahy Hall at 11 a.m. better. They, taste better because Lucky Strikejs STUDENTS INTERESTED in teaching Catechism are advised to the cigarette of fine tobacco.. • and "it's Toasted" to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, mild, good- • Pharms Plan tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droc)dle below, which is: Eskimo 'Leaves'Dance seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. •UTTHFIY SKIUMNO ION The senior class" of the-School Like all real cool people, Eskimos know. Luckies of Pharmacy will present a "Fall- taste better. So, get, the better-tasting,cigarette ing Leaves" dance on Oct. 29, it was announced by Len' Piccoli, ... Lucky Strike. OIMISSID president. COMMITTING SUICIDI The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Gym, which LUCKIES will be decorated in a 'starlight' motif. There will be a short en- Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! tertainment, door prizes, a draw- toff, and favors for all who at- tend. Bids are $2,75. .All are in- vited. ' • ooo Ike Sharenow is Entertainment 00 Chairman and Mister., of Cerenio- XXX nies. Paul Freimah, Oscar. Semer, Ned Goldin and Hank Yaccarino are handling-publicity; and Bill Porr, Al Trachanowski, and Vin Troyattare selling tickets. Girls, from senior year will direct.and . have charge of decorations. "If all the seniors, juniors and TIC^TAC-TOt KIT sophomores wffl attend this af- fair in the same numbers as has been their custom in the past," Piccoli said, "it will be in keeping 44 with Pharamacy's reputation for What's this?" spirit and will'be a good start for a full year of success at Phar- asks ROGER PRICE* macy." For solution see paragraph above. As this Is the first social event of the season for Pharmacy, the Class of '58 will be specially greet- ed. GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? "This is not just an invitation, If^vou've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, scui' but our way of extending a hearty it in. Wo pay $25 for all we use, and also for many welcome to the freshmen," Presi- GHOST WITH C1NOI* we don't use. Send as many as you like with your dent Piccoli said. "It is ouv hope IN HIS IYI descriptivc.titles to: I_,ucky Droodle, P. O. Box67, that by so dedicating this affair New York 46, N. Y. to initiating- the freshmen into • OROODLES, Coprrighl, MUM.'by Ruger Prio» Thebaud activities, we will suc- ceed in helping them to become AMERICA'S UAD1N0 MANUFACJURBS 07 CIOAKXTTX* further acquainted with our way 6A.T.CO. P80DOCTO? of life." Thursday,-©etobar 28. 1954 Page 4 The RAM The Commentator Editorials i.. Between 9r r. ChrMlaa tytmknmwir Several million. New Yorkers abandon up and down the East have thus far poked their nose* River. the through Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear' Mr. Stewart, in a flutter of Hot-Blooded Youth Window," wnlch for the past ten disabled concern, has no luck try- It's always encouraging for the seniors to see high weeks or so, has been success- ing to convince friend and police spirits among the underclassmen. Due to a touch of megal- Lines fully set up against the Rivoli's captain Wendell Corey of this back omania brought on by approaching gi actuation, the elder By Ray Schroth very wide screen. Being of the yard homicide but manages to statesmen often feel that all the zest and daring will be probing mind myself, I stopped arouse the indignation of cred- To many minds It's just a pile by one day last week and found ulous Thelma Hitter (a happy departing with them. of glass. To prove them wrong, let's jump buck a week. It's the it a thorough' delight, just unreal harridan for low comedy's sake) To others, its soaring frankness enough to allow one-to raise goose and Oraec Kelly, a chic model campus at night—hazing time. Is a revelation. The United Nation! pimples in the abstract, "this- forever trekking t« fashion shows The freshmen have thrown off the beanies and the building grasps us by both should- doesn't-happen-in - real-life * butand cocktail parties and all; and chains that bind. They demonstrate and pop fireworks out- ers and shakes us till our eyes why-not-let-go-and-enjoy-it" sort who seems to know more than her side the Sophomore-dorms. At 7:30 thdy have to check in open. No tongue or" paper ever of way. share of gentlemen friends in the and retire to Queen's Court, said more eloquently -- "The world Is one, We are all brothers." Like Greenwich Village upper income brackets, but who The sophs retaliate, rally their armi«s and storm the Ivy- To me, the fact that the UN Is The plot, loosely based upon Is willing to forsake a more econ- covered bastion. The siege is under way. It's no accident that there Is enough to squelch the vintage William Irish, picks up omically advantageous bliss to go Queen's is built like a Medieval castle. Buskets of water splash scoffers. Its very existence Is test- James Stewart as a rough-and- slumming round the world on Mr. itom the battlements and savage cries split the night. mony to the fact that men andtumble news photographer who Stewart's meager expense account. Battle cries and exhortations fly as thick as the arrows societies believe and always have finds himself confined to his ; believed that peace and security downtown apartment In a leg cast, The helplMs hero a^lil* Sady in "Ivanhoe." Every man is a genera and every general frleBds go about theft amateur. wever, are the sort ill be attained .through union. having been injured in' the line screams commands. These generals, hi sleuthing in th*.; •HiteMtock to see. To those critics who demand of duty. Baffd to distraction, he .that one in battle must look behind hii trains his telescope and other t«*» £™g Is. good Suggestions run from blasting th i enemy from their more forcible proofs that its ac- complishments have justified the of his photographer's trade out melo-drama, WtA run. windows with firehoses to all "going-ii .'.' and ''bringing out steel, glass, sweat, nerves, wind his window, and into, the private one," the latter proposed by a temperate soul. and cash it has exacted, history lives of the'tenants on th» other SO' many crlUos nave - said so •The crowd multiplies. Rumors cir :ulate. Jack McCord returns the fire. side of his apartment courtyard. many wonderful things about the has been kidnaped and spirited to Conn ecfcicut. Jack McCord In 1946, Iran objected to the The locale looks very much like trended doing* at the Jloyale is being held prisoner in North Jersey. Security Council about the delay Greenwich Vilage, so it is not sur- Theatre, that I hardly know what's A firecracker bracks. Someone gets soaked. Lights blaze. of Russian troops in withdrawing prising to find that the subjects left for me to laud. 1 shouldn't "Come on out and fight," screams. a fist waver. from its territory and. also about of this dispassionate ''Peeping, speak about the New York ver- Then an embarrassing thing hap] ens. The freshmen Russian Interference In her inter- Tom are an odd lot. There is a sion either, since I'only.caught nal affairs. As a result of the pleasantly arousing young balle- It Jn London this sumniet (with come out. A mob of muscle-filled T shiits Is distinguished In rina, who accompanies every a different cast), but I tiftVe been the glare. The two classes face each other across the lawn Council's resolution, the troops got out and the meddling stopped. walking movement with Buch qo/i- assured that producer VUbi Hope like the British and the French at Aglnc Durt. The juniors and vulslons and gyrations that one has come across especially to see the seniors, combative as they are, are quite anxious for the In 1948 the" state of Israel was might think she is the doomed that this "road" company-tUMall fight to begin between the sophomore; and freshmen. born after countless centuries of young miss of the Red Shoes tale; the flavor and flair of thewiglnal. Suddenly—two in a scuffle, a flur •y of arms and~1egs. striving. Through discussion in the a neurotic recluse who Is both At any rate, the show Is delirious. General Assembly and UN med- The crowd howls and gallops down to the Prep sports field a schizophrenic and a hop-head; For those unstable souls/irho .(as iation, the Arabs and Jews ceased a flabby fright of a woman who I) long for the flapper* jtfftryes- to "have it out once and for all." Stra igely, the hosts have hostilities*- But the pot still sim- dwindled. In a half plaintive cry, the virice of reason speaks. is forever In the court, molding cence of that Oolden .ttra, the mers. unearthly statues of things whose Twenties, the R«y«l» f^ihJMts "Hey guys, we're not supposed to r sally beat each other In 1950 when Communist troops nature even the' most elevated nightly .an authentic, ftrijjitt. «nd up!" crossed the 38th Parallel, the amongst us could scarcely divine; rlb-spllttlng musical retheainae - Ah, such spirit! Encouraging, isn't i Security Council requested UN and. Raymond Burr, a middle- tlon. ThT e only thinh g missingii , members to retaliate. With the aged-salesman who Is busily oc- since Englang d did .not'rtftmtfm 1 a United States arid South Korea cupied dismembering his wife propensity towards Prohibition,! is bearing the brunt of the attack and strewing the pieces with wild the bathtub gin. .'• Love Thy Neighbor sixteen nations sent troops, forty ' There is evidence that, we hate less sent economic, medical and other Forgiving the month's early dlsgra aid. True, the outcome of the ;es in Baltimore and bloodshed has not satisfied the Washington where pugnacious whelps abortively attempted political passions of all. But, for Letters to the Editor to keep their schools pale white, th negro can see his the first time In world history, ag- When one votes intelligently, Senate committee, has been future filled with hope. gression was stopped by the troops one must base that vote on theSwarded a contract for a $107 Still, the images of street brawling .re too vivid to eradi- of an international organization record of the past and the promise million generating Want -without cate from our minds or our literature, pa. a sense, it is better even though led' by the U.S. for the future. The past record of competitive bidding. / * that we remember them. 'The Box Score on the UNthe Republican Party has served Charles Wilson's recent remark In an attempt to roll the stone a( ross the tomb of the 1945 - 1954" a pamphlet distri- the Democrats well as campaign comparing the unemployed '.to less proud chapter of ourrace relations representative Amer- bufced by the American Association ammunition. ' . "kennel-fed dogs" reflects the at- leans are accelerating their movement to integrate the negro for the United Nation, lists eigh- One trend is evident. Through- titude In certain, though'not ail, and the white according to the precepi sof social.justice and teen problems the UN has faced, out the Republicans', term in of- highJRepubllcan circles. The act- Christianity. all with relative success. The UN'sfice, the government has catered ual unemployment statistics speak Alan Paton, author of "Cry The 3eloved Country" has active arms embrace education, to the private interests to the de- more loudly than the Secretary's welfare, trade and International just toured our Southland, making a survey for-Collier's. To triment of the people as a whole. analogies. -' : « law. And - "Whereas recognition The trend In Maine, New Jer- offset Governor Talmadge's implications that- desegregation of the Inherent dignity and the Seventy billion dollars worth of would precipitate war between the states, the traveler lauds tidelands oil has been virtually sey and Alaska is Democratic. A equal and inalienable rights of all put within the hands of the oilcareful look at the facts will-tell the crusade of courageous Vincent S. Waters, Bishop of Ra- members of the human family is you why—"just the facts/ma'am." the foundation of freedom, jus- monopolies. In the field of Atomic leigh, North Carolina, who declared em; 'hatically in a pastoral Energy, the Dixon Yates combine, Jim Heffernan letter "There is no segregation to be tolerated in any Cath- tice and peace in the world," The described as "corrupt", before a olic Church in The Diocese of Raleigh United Nations has passed its "Un- Fordham Democratic Clab Pordham, through its general pol: iversal Declaration of Human cy and its Interracial Rights." Council, applies the foresighted Christian view of Bishop Waters. The germ of bigotry must b< destroyed if Charity The UN is a vast and contro- versial subject. One can but give "is to endure. St. John's First Epistle < :;20 makes that clear. f'lf any man say I love God and hate ;h his brother he is a a hint of its importance in so little space. Much hope lies in the Sec- Co-Editors-in-Chief liar. For he that loveth not his brothe whom he seeth, how urity Council. BobSpelleri & jack Shanahan cun he love God whom he seeth not?" At times, some feel its weak' Managing Editor Makeup Editor Sports Editor nesses are manifold, Yet, these Jim Prior Warren Spellman . Jim O'Toole failings do not arise from the basic Features Editor Advertising Manager Editor Editorial Page principle of enlightened inter- Sam Donnelly Jack Kennally Catholic YoutIL Week nationalism. At present the UN, Bay Schroth Circulation-Manager Exchange Editor How well will the nation's youth carry on in preserving they say, "lacks teeth." The So- 1 Business Manager and forwarding that spiritual strength that is America? This viet veto can cripple the sanctions Ed Marsin Lucio Sorre BiU Boka of the Security Council. More NEWS STAFF: Jim Farrell, Ed Lehman, Jack Cahill, John; Johansen, Is the question that six million Am rican young men and Dick Cannon, John Blcking, John King, dene Dllzer, Pat Morgan, women might well ponder this week This week we ponder and more the UN is being bypas- sed as a means of concluding in- Art Scarzello, Otto Lindenmeyer, Martin Tripole, Kevin Cahill, Bob It; the rest of the time we are expected to provide the ternational agreements. This was Homan, Jim Kenny, Bill sturner, Larry Delantey, Tom Flnnegan, answer with our daily lives. John Collins, John McCord, Ed McGulre, Martin Casey, Ed Reynolds, necessary at Geneva in order to Phil Bossert. Tony Puzone. With this objective, National Ca' holic Youth Week has deal with Red China, not u mem- been proclaimed—with the expectati m that for seven days ber. As an indication of fading SPORTS STAFF: Paul Finn, Mike Galullo, Tom Garesche, John Hur- we will turn our eyes from the juvciile delinquency head public Infsrest, Ralph Bunohe now ley, Joe callahan, Joe Murphy, Larry ward, Tom Kennedy, joe Keyes, Joe Coyle. lines and stories of gangs and nar :otlcs and toward the receives 6ut a fraction of his pre- PHOTOGRAPH* STAFF; John Bicklng, chief; Dave Czejka, joiw youth who observe the. cultural, atri letlc and spiritual ex- viously overwhelming invitations to lecture, Kiernan, John Marko. George Cummlngs ercises of this event. They deserve to be heard. Their theme CIBCCLATIOV STAFF: Ed Marsin, Mike Kelleher, Ed Reynolds, —"Such Youth are America's Rightes ; Heritage." Still, its potentiality is unmatch- Henry Tortora, John Scarola, Qua Amen, dene Calafa Joe Black, We know that proclaiming a "w :ek" Isn't going to ell ed. To those who see this planet Jerry Tlsi. . !\ minate vice in itself. It is rather :. social-political mani Earth as one community, sincere- ly feeling that this world is big —•"•"Membe"r o—f th"**>e <«nuui»icn CollegiatljuiicftMce Presrresss , - - .it-, . festation that we, as Catholics, do have these aims. It is enough for all of us, that trans- Published weekly except during vacation and examination 'periods, from this principle that we derive th value of the lay apos parent rectangle In the East River from September to May by the students of Pordham College, Pofdham tolate, the open declaration of Faitt ., thfi vivid demonstra remains literally our truest hope University, New York 5B, New York. Moderator, Mr. Edward A. Walah, tion that we have numbers, a goal the will to achieve it, Subscription $3. Entered as second class matter October 1, 1928, at tha and for realizing it. Post Office of New York, N.Y. Thursday;- October 28, J954 The RAM Fall Schedule /M !##/#># \YVS Is Announced . By JEM PRIOR TOP PRIORITIES: Rupe Wentworth, who summered w(tH By Glee Club Wes Santee at Quantico, claims to know- a secret way ot What have VICEROYS got The Fordham University Glee beating the great miter In his specialty . . . sharpshootinf Club has announced the most in- John Bicking, photo editor of The BAM, placed third in ft tensive pre -Christmas concert photo competition for his series on the different phases of schedule in its history. The sched- an eclipse in Harvard College Observatory's "Sky and Tele- ule consists of nine appearances scope" magazine . . . Mike Galullo the most colorful football that other in nine weeks. These 'began last manager in many "Moons Over Miami" ... "Executive Suite" Sunday with the Mass for the Golden Jubilee .of the Kev. Charles will be called "Thirst For Power" when it flicks in Italy . . . J. Deane, S. j. The club will sing yes, that was frosh Gerry Frank who starred iu the Prep'a at two Masses in addition to Fr. production of "Command Decision" last year . . . Senior ; filter tip cigarettes Oeane's as well as three public Retreat ends tomorrow . . .many seniors, who made th» concert* .and three performances closed retreat a month ago, are vacationing for a while . ; . at. girls' colleges: the Hemingway's social season about ready to get into fuM The two other Masses are the swing. Alumni Mass on Saturday, Nov- FORDHAMEN OF THE WEEK: The "haurs" of Hai- I haveiftoot? ember 20 and the Mass for the ing Week . .. the freshmen who good-naturedly rolled up, - War Dead on Saturday, December their pants less, wore beanies and colorful ihoelacei In 11. The public concerts will be given at Syosset on Friday, Nov- addition to other menial chores . , . the tophs, men like ember 12, at McKinnon BfeU in president Jack McCwd, a P.O.W. on occasion, and chair- St. Ignatius Loyola parish in Man- man Frank Delghan who put their heads together-and hattan on December 7. A program came up with fiendish ways of getting freshman heads of Christmas .carols will be. pre- Into the-wooden stocks, which carpenters Berate -Denjler sented at theJtew York Athletic and Wall Preisser donated to the cause. Club on December 18. .RUMOR HAS IT: that frosh John Maxim authored "The The "Penguins" start out on Lone Stranger", for "Mad" Comics .. . worth $50 too . ... that their itinerary of girls' colleges Roger McCord who part»times for "Time" magazine defended this Saturday when they go to its recent biog on Marlon Brando, in a mild classroom debate Marymount College in Tarrytown, with Dr. Connolly . ..'.-'that Bob Homan dates Miss Linda N. Y. They will visit Good counsel Kahn, whose name occasionally appears in Cholly Knicker- College on Sunday, November 21 bocker's column .. . that Jack Eldon prefers Brooks Brothers and Notre Dame on the following for ties . . . that Neil Hickey is worthwhiling away his free Friday completing the pre-Christ- time with Marymount's Joan Reynolds . . .that Chris La mes schedule. Corata oreathed a sigh of relief when Ron Straci agreed to Jim Conway, chairman of the handle the band and entertainment feature for the Junior Glee Club's Board of Directors, Prom ... It was Straci who arranged for both Jimmy DuraMt has stated that, "As a group the and Norman Brooks to appear on the campus in the last t*», club is much better. More spec- years . .. that proud papa, Frank Crowley can't stop talkMk ifically the tenors are of higher quality than has been the case about his baby daughter, Patricia Mary ... that Kerry Kink Jn the past." took a week of f to enjoy the hunting season upstate /.. tfeat This marks Dr. Frederic Jos- golfer Jimmy Horan is part-timing it with General Motors lyn's twenty-eighth year as direc^ . that Miss Alice O'Donnell who has been doing the dances tor of the Glee Club and the twen- lately with SO veep Ted Stanton, is the sister of Swimming ty-sixth year as moderator for, the Capt. Terry O'Donnell . . . that a rather large splinter from Rev. Theodore T. Farley, s. J. the B.C. game goalpost hangs in the Gaelic Club's office . . . that ex-RAM staffers Don Hayes, Ben Bolton, and Bob Darcy THE ANSWER IS will build bridges together with Uncle Sam's-Enginee'rs Corps. 'PAT ON THE BACK DEPT.: congrats to Bill Pare who WFUV-FM Dean's-Listed in addition to his varsity football activities 20,000 FILTERS . . .to the Pershinr Rifles and Cadet Commander Bob Feature Foy on what seems bound to be their best year . . . their IN EVERY VICEROY TIP Military Ball set for Nov. 6 ... to Frank McNally's Programs Maroon Key on their terrific planning for the Holy Cross - Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network 'Football Festival" . . . Eddie Price and Kyle Rote of the of 2(1,000 individual filters to filter your Oct. 28—Nov. 3 ••• N.Y. Football Giants have already consented to attend •moke over and over again. You get only . VARIETY --Saturday at 10:30 the Friday night rally . . . Frank "those bases on balls" the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to- a.m. — Lew Bowlby and Bob Ken- Frisch will emcee . . . several other stars are expected to baccos . .. and Viceroys draw so freely. • nedy spend very enjoyable and turn out for this big football weekend kickoff ... to Pat • Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable pew light-headed half hour, featuring Hibson for his businesslike scheduling of the Maroon .tip,.. with 20,000 individual filters...' some very choice music and wit, on senior portrait sittings ... plus king-size length for only a penny or 'Easy Does It." NAME DROPPING'N THINGS: pretty Pat Breslin, ai'or- two more than cigarettes without filters. LANGUAGE — Tuesday and mer student- in the theater dept. starring with Dane Clark Thursday at 11: 30 a.m. and Wed- in "Go, Man, Go" . . . Bob Spellerl by-lined in the Daily nesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. News last week just before talcing'off-with'Jack Shanahan. 'French in the Air" is the present and Warren Speliman to the Associated Collegiate Press language lesson program on "The Conference in Wasftilngton, D. C. ... Carl Schwarz to University on the Air." Tarrytow on' Sunday representing Fordham at a Maryi BOOKS AND MOVIES -- Mon- mount Symposium . . . Ray Schroth received a nice letter day at 1:00 p.m. and Wednesday at from Mr.- Thomas E. Murray of the U.S. Atomic Energy Com- WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING > 7:00 p.m. — "Best Sellers" with mission on his editorial "The Atom Returns" . . . Charlie Bob Kass, well known writer and Brennan appointed to head the new Speakers' Bureau . . . FILTER TIP CIGARETTE critic, who reviews the week's all men who would be interested in representing Fordham at movie releases, musical comedies, outside functions such as Holy Name Meetings should get and drama presentations. in touch with Charlie, but soon . . . the Officers' Club under- LECTURE — Sunday at 4:30 p.m.—'Fordham university Sunday president Willis Reilly will vote on their new constitution Lecture series — "World Litera- tomorrow . . . the Uli-Uii Frat holding their weekends meet- ture .... Contribution of Arabs." ings at Max'ls ... wondejr who Pat Shalvey will crown Miss The guest speaker this week is Dr. Fordham ? ? ? Bernie Kerrigan glee-clubbing It this year ... New Philip Hitti, of Princeton Univer- John Stemniski golf-clubbing it in the 70's, sity. WRAPPING IT UP DEPT.: Miss Helen Hayes, spon- ..N. Y. NEWS'-- Every day at 1: 30 p.m. "City Desk — News of soring of "It's Maroon", one of the nicest compliments [ Mng-Size the Big Town." Also "Weekend in that could be paid to any show ... former senior presi- . New York" -- Where to go to have dent, Mike Stanton law schooling: It this year ... Ed Col- fun economically in New York. loton ex-RAM staffer doing public relations work for St. i Filter Tip Regis Paper Company . . . Paddy Carroll and Ernie Muller DRAMA —Sunday at 3:00 p.m. FUV Playhouse presents "The are a cinch to make the All Edwards Parade first team I Last Days of Pompeii." in the football intramurals . . . Art Cunningham and MUSIC—Friday at 10:30 a.m. John Flynn broke the Fordham frosh cross country rec- Verdi—•n_Trovatore. Monday at ord at Van Cortlandt Park ... covered the 3 mile distancfe 10:30 a.m.—Chopin's Polonaise in in 15;52 . . . "D"-Day a weekly "must" . . . Jack Gans A Flat Major, and Rachmaninoff's Bermuda shorts-ing it at New Rochellc . . . Louie Galiais Suite No. 2 for Two Pianos. Tues- kicking it around with the soccer team . . . Mr. Maurice h ul day at 12:05 p..'.-•; >;.

The R AM Thursday, October 28. 1954 Hams Tie Marque He: Maroon Upsets Grid Pools; Rose Hill Linemen Excel Han Ion. Hunter Score By Charlie Warty and Mike GaluHo The football pools picked Mar- ing, "Man's thumb is one of the $y Joe Murphy _ quette over Fordham by 14%things that distinguishes him from Scorning the role of two-touchdown underdogs, Pordham's Rams narrowly missed squaring their points. brute beast"' . , . before boarding 1954 record last weekend at Hilltop Stadium, Milwaukee. Two penalties forced a vain last-minute field "We expect a tough game," goal attempt and the Marquette Warriorrs happily walked o/f with a 14-14 tie. f'Jjbt on four engine Capital Air- Marquette head coach "Frociiy" liner at La OuardU: "What kind With soph Dick Broderick at the thrqttle (nine aerial completions for 135 yards), the BamFerzacca said Friday. "But if we dominated play in all but the first quarter. Midway in that stanza, Gene Callahan's pass from Ws own of a plane is it? Don't know . . . play as well as we did against Holy looks like a twelve window job" ... 16 was plucked by Marquette line-backer Ed Jaroz, who lumbered over unmolested. Frank Scaffidi added Cross,'we have a good chance to the point. win. I understand this Nacrelli is Comment on Andy NacrelU's U.i Rams Retaliate quite a pass catcher. We'll have to punting average: "I think they're In the next period, Fordham watch him. They might live us using a Jackrabblt ball this sea- slowly came alive, The Rams' first Battle Cry for Miami: trouble for a while, but I don't son" , . . When coming home on drive stalled at the 5. Then Fred 4 9 think they can matfeh our depth." plane . . . "Does anyone have a PJet's punt-out wobbled to his 41, . Ferzacca and his staff were tak- sleeping pill? No, but you can read setting up the game-tying scor- Out-Hazel Hurricanes ing no chances of a letdown; dia- my psychology'Hook a while." ing march. As he WR- shout to be grams of Fordham offensive pat- • * * hit on the 37, Broderick worked by Ron Lung Fordham gets its big chance to University of Miami Hurricanes. terns, pictures of the players, news Highlight* of Tripe After prac- the'ancient "Statue of Liberty" stories of previous games and maneuver with Jack Hanlon, who move into national gridiron prom- Miami, rated among the top ten tice a* Friday, the team was taken inence tomorrow night when the scouting reports were pasted over on a guided tour of County Sta- scampered all the way to pay dirt. teams in the nation and by far the Warrior's dressing room. Bob Biscaha's kick evened mat- Rams travel to Miami to take on dium, home of the Milwaukee the strongest team the Rams "That victory over Holy Cross Brave* and arm Bay Packers... ters. the highly-touted and unbeaten have had to face so far this sea- After being halted on the enemy did us a lot of good. The boys are Tho bays spoiled festivities for the 6 early in the third quarter, the. son, is expected to'be a be'tter fhan more, relaxed and really enjoy 2«,*M bomocoauag «r*wd... Mta- Bams got a, break when Hanlon tw.p-touchdown favorite by game practice," Ferzacca said. prlnt In football program, the smothered a fumble 29 yards out. Simons Paces time, • •' • • Manager listed as Head Coach Broderick pitched successive Miami Backs Swift The game was a- repeat of theDanowikl ... Joe Palmier) ar- strikes to Andy Nacrelli and Paul Harrier Win 1953 homecoming game, a 20-20 rived at La Guardla previewing' Hiinter,. the latter snaring a 10- Jim Lansing, who has been-fol- deadlock with College of Pacific the latest in Palm Beach wear By Joe Coyle lowing the Southerners'for the yjrder in the end zone. Biscaha's Fordtiam's cross-country squad . this time the Warriors were for the trip to Miami... The team placement made it 14-7. notched its first win of the season past month, fee,ls that Fordham's the scramblers, coming from be- leaves Thursday morainf ... Bill Mafrmette's staggering offense last Friday, .downing a stubborn main, and almost only, liope of hind to tie in the.last quarter, Pare was to happy to arrive home 'managed to pull even with six Yale outfit, 26-29, at'Van Cort- upsetting Miami rests on the abil- then fighting off two Fordham he went whoopee all over* minutes left in the finale. landt Park. Val Simons once again ity of the Maroon defense to bot- bids.Jncluding a field goal attempt • • • « Penalty Voids Score set the pace for the Maroon! tak- tle . up such speedsters as team in the .final 45 seconds from, the Last week's Fordham Lineman ing individual laurels -with a captain Gordon Malloy and quar- 22 yard line. - of the Week, picked by the Now jMost of the 19,500 fans groaned Saturday's game marked the 26:54 clocking for the five mile terbacks Mario Bonofiglio, and York sports writers, was Captain late in the final period whew layout...... first interseetlonal tilt between Dick Algatt, and Andy Homej was Carl Garrigus. - Other Ram harriers to garner ; the two Jesuist< institutions and named Back of the Week . , .This point-producing positions' were i The tremendous, speed of thethe tint homecoming game played week the choice was a toss-up due Captain Al Fitzgerald (third), Ed Miami backfleld is the keynote of by the Blue and Gold of Marauet- to fine all-around Jinejrtay and McGuirk (fifth), Walt- Kocher the Hurricane's powerful, ground te under the new trade mark of will not be announced until mo- (eighth), and Pat Molloy (ninth). attack which has already rolled the Warriors, thus ending ' thevies of the game are shown. O'Connor.'was elated at Fitz- over such rivals as Furman, Holy reign of "The Golden Avalanche" * « ' • gerald's strong performance, as Cross, Baylor, Miss. State and and "The HMItoppers." Maryland. Thanks are extended by the the Maroon captain was still re- * •• • team to the fifty or more-spirited covering from an operation. . Lansing also appears to have Overheard: Andy Romeo, after students who met the plane at La With, their maiden triumph been impressed by the enormous breaking thumb and While dress- Guardla early Sunday morning. written into the ledger, the Rams depth,of material Miami coach are looking forward to further Andy Gustafson has at his dis- success over the hills and dales. posal. So far Gustafson has been CCNY will furnish the opposition able to use his first two. squads for Simons & Co, at Van Cortlandt almost interchangeably without suffering on either offense or Park Saturday. defense. ' ' The frosh harriers outran the Ell yearlings to complete a Ford- At the same time Ram mentor ham sweep of the day's events. Ed Danowski finds himself in ex- Coach Artie O'Connor's talented actly the opposite position, hav- runners took their fourth straight ing to depend-heavily on his eleven decision without defeat by a 21-starters because of a relatively weak bench. DICK BRODERICK, soph quar- 37 .tally. terback, whose fine passing: en- Johnny Hynn and Art Cun- Lines Equal abled Rams to deadlock favored ningham fraqtured the school's On the line, the two squads are JJarguette, 14-14, last .week. frosh record for three miles, as almost equal, both in weight and both boys buzzed across the tape in ability, with a pair of 20.0- Broderick intercepted a despera- with identical 15:52 times. Tom pouiid tackles, Allan Rodberg and tion pass and ran it deep into Denny, Tom Ward, and Dick Mc- Charlie Hutchings, and ends Frank Marduette territory. The Warriors Tigue placed fifth to seventh, McDonald and Bob Nolan, stand- eventually took oveiv but fumbled respectively,. to ice the decision outs for the Hurricanes. on their 21, with Hunter recover- for the Fordh&mites. • All in all, 'the consensus among ing. Racing the clock, Broderick The order, of finish in trie var- the coaches seems to be that, .whipped aerials to Nacrelli and sity race: (l)-Simons (F) 26:54; while Fordham's chances are slim, Biscaha and moved the ball to Seiff (Y) 27:17; (3) Fitzgerald if the Rams' defense can show up the 2. . (F) 27:30; (4) Foulds (Y) 27:33; well, there is still a chance of ;Andy Romeo then plunged over (5) McGuirk (F) 27:36. pulling the upset of the year. lor a touchdown, but. an offside penalty nullified the score. An- other ' penalty sent the Maroon b&ck to the 22, and with 30 sec- onds remaining, Ed Chappa missed a 'field goal attempt.

Oh dear, I forgot this is the night their son calls frorri college!

It's true-when the folks are expecting a call from you,.they act like hermits. But after \he~- call! Dad buttonholes complete strangers to tell , tfiem what a B.M.O.C. his son is. And all Mom's . friends know bow well you're doing. Thanks to We have your WE MUST BE THERE TO Wl« | the folks, you're a hero in your old home town.' And all you have to'do for this glory ialift the receiver once a week and give them a call. They'll be so happy to get ammunition for their "Our F R E E Son1' routine Jlioy probably won't even mind it PHILIP MORRIS you call collect-especially if you call on Sunday or any might after six. That's when Long Send a contribution to •D's'ahco .Bargain Rates are in effect. FOOTBALL U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND GUIDE B4O North Michigan Ave., Chicago it, Illinois NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Thursday, October 28, 1954 The RAM Fr. Brady Cites Intramural* OVER As Boon to Student Morale By Otto Mndeameyer | team trophies were awarded the Burns, will be responsible for "Although only two years old, winners in each class of competi- proper supervision of the recrea- the intramural program contri- -tion. Door prizes, dance contests, tional program, aimed at creating butes more to students' morale and season football passes were more enthusiastic competition and creates more of an at home all included in the social climax among students in athletic extra- feeling at Fordham than any other to the intramural year. A recent curricular activities. campus activities," the Rev. innovation, providing for the 'No Wallflowers' Thomas E. Brady S.J., Dean of dismissal of trophy fees for the A fitting motto is inscribed in Men and intramural moderator, sections and the individuals has the annual booklet of information, Football it an exciting sport which, judging by fan turn- recently remarked in disclosing also been devised as a stimulus to which will be published shortly, outs, appeal! to the masses. Thumbing through the pages of an outline of the year's forthcom- the students. ing intramural program." "No wallflowers on Rose Hill." a Sunday sport* section, one isn't the least bit amazed to Jack Murray, the College In- Additional information concern- A calendar of events, which will find that upwards of 50,000 spectators witnessed a collegiate tramural Commissioner, and his ing day to day events will be post- Include intramurals in all major assistant commissioners, Don ed on the Intramural Bulletin: gridiron encounter at such sites as Berkeley, Palo Alto, Ann sports such as basketball, football, Bianco, Ron Straci, Mike Calhoun, Boards in the gym and in Deafy Arbor, Philadelphia, etc. / Softball, swimming, tennis, track Oeriy Bochiechio, and George Hall. - and field, and golf, has. been ar- Well, this Is New York, the largest city in the world. This ranged by Father Brady with the assistance of Lou DeFilippo and is New York, a toeqmtatRsports,,tow n that supports teams in Ed KozdebaT , practically-efery phase of athletics. Fordham is in New York, Many Sports Included Fordham Is a college,-and Fordham has a football team. But The students' diversified in- why doesn't Fordham receive appreciable support from its terests can also be fulfilled by any followers?",' ' "• * one of ten other competitive sports Including volleyball, table tennis, ARE FRONT-RUNNERS? soccer, pool, horseshoes, handball, WHAT EVERY YOUNG COED SHOULD WEAR freetHrow,' bridge, billiards and The answer Jm imbe4ied right here at Rose Hill. The core badminton^ The special events Gather round, girls) Snap open a pack of Philip Morris, light up, ,• relax and enjoy that mild fragrant vintage tobacco while Old Dad | of the.-problem ia baaed on the Fordhani man's indifferent department will feature the tradi- tells you about the latest campus fashions. V • • ) attitude towards football. Perhaps we're all "front-runners." tional Tug of War and the Field The key word this year is casual. Be casual. Be slapdash. Be rakish. Day, followed, by the Awards Din- Improvise. Invent your own ensembles—like.ski paiits with a peek- We'll all turn out in droves to hail a winning team. Ram ner, both sometime in May. a-boo blouse, like pajaron Bottoms with an ermine stole, like a hocky i teams since the end of the war have been treading a rocky sweater with a dirndl. ..' / • . ' Father Brady mentioned last (Dirndl, incidentally, is one of.the truly fascinating words in the i road. Victories have been few and far between. Although year's Intramural Awards pinner English language. Etymologists have quarreled over its'origin for ( attendance ha* been improving, it still isn't up to par. as a springboard to stimulate in- years. Sqme hold with professor Manfey Ek that Dirndl is a eorrup- ' terest in this year's program. The tion of IJardanelle and is so named because itrdBembles the skirts i Certainly, we can't heap enough praise on those Ford- banquet was held at the Schnorer Worn by the wpinefl of that region. This theory is at first glance i Club, where-individua] medals and plausible,"but begins to fall apart when you consider that there are hamites who are doing their best to improve the attendance no women in the Dardnnelle region because of the loathesome local custom of female infanticide.) ' setup. Bob O'Connor's publicity work has been slightly .short (Another theory is advanced by Dr. Clyde Feh. Dirnd!, says he, of terrific. The alumni saved Fordham football and are doing Ram Netmen is a contraction of "dairy in the dell" and refers to the mill'maidlsh appearance of the skirt. But again close examination causes one to their best to keep it alive. These have been lean years in the abandon a plausible hypothesis. As every efcild knows, it is not "teiry past decade, but it is enlightening to. notice some people still Bow to Army in the dell" but "farmer in the dell", in which case the skirt should be called not dirndl but firndl. . i, have an interest in their Alma Mater. • (There are some who contend we will never know the true origins In First Test of dirndl- To those faint hearted Cassandras I say, remember no* Student support is the. main factor lacking. It's. about By Fred Hauptfuhrer everyone laughed at Edison and Franklin and Fulton. and;M«re0iu\ time we emerged from our lethargy and went out-and backed and Sigafoos'. iSigafoos, in case you have forgotten, invented-ths Fordham's varsity and freshman nostril^ without which breathing, as we know it today, would not b» the Rams. Ed Danowski's cquad will be meeting two of the tennis teams ventured up the possible.] The origins of dirndl will he found, say I, and, anyone nation's classiest teams in Miami and West Virginia shortly. Hudson recently to face Army in who lelieves the contrary is a lily-livered churl and if he'll stop outside for a minute, I'll give him a thrashing he won't soon forget.) \ Following the rugged road jaunt, the Maroon returns home their first intercollegiate tests of the 1954-55 season. '•'•'• ' ' <*•! to tangle with traditional rivals Holy Cross, Syracuse, and Art incomplete Ram squad was But I digress. We/Were smoking a Philip Morris and talking about at the Polo Grounds. Fordham's sophs are coming soundly trounced by a strong, vet- the latest campus styles. Casual, we agree, is the key wold. But I eran ensemble of Black Knights. casual need not mean drab. Liven up your outfits with a touch of ] along, and the home games shape up as toss-ups. glamor. Even the lowly dungaree and man-shirt combinttioh can | Only Bob Coleman, Pat Oubltose, bs made exciting if you'll adorn it with a Bimplo necklace of 120 1 It's a toss-up whether or not Fordbam will draw 20,000 Nick Cobney, Ed Conran, and Bob matched diamonds. With Bermuda shorts, wear gold knee-cymbals. ' for each of these games. Along that line, each Fordham un- Dempsey of the first stringers saw Be guided by the famous poet Cosmo Sigafoos (whose brother Sara [ action In the only practice match it was who invented the nostril) • who wrote: dergrad can insure a good turnout by going to the game him- to be played this fall. Sps.rkle', my beauty, Shitmner and shine. self. Why not shed our indifference now, and show some faith Frosh Also Bow The night is young, in the team? The showing of the • yearlings The air's like wine, provided some consolation for tal- Clinff to a. leaf, A BELATED TRIBUTE • f ' ent-seeking coach Tom Hamming. Ifnng on a vine, Crawl on your- belly, The team obviously hasn't lost faith' Judging by its spar- Although succumbing to the Plebes It's time to dine. by a 3-2 score, the frosh made an (Sir. Sigafoos, it should be explained, was writing about a glow- kling performance against Marquette last week. The under- impressive debut. Ken McDonald, worm. Insects, as everyone knows, are among Mr. Sigafoos' favorite dog Rose Hill eleven outplayed the midwest entry, and with winner of the recent non-varsity subjects for poems.-Who can ever forget his immortal Ode to a Boll a few breaks, easily would have registered a win. Danowskl intra-mural tournament, and Dick Weevil? Or his Tumbling Along With the Tumbling Tumblebugf had his boys primed for the Warriors, and the team deserves Stringfellow shared individual Or his Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid? Mr.' Sigafoos has been inactive honors by copping their respective since the invention of DDT.) a great deal of credit for a job well done. The deadlock was single matches: Also, Alan Cum- a feather in the Ram's hat. mings and Paul Schreiber showed But I digress.' We were smoking a Philip Morris and discussing; solid games, although tasting de- fashions. Let us turn now to headwear. The motif in hats this year Miami and West Virginia appear too strong for Fordham, will be familiar American, scenes. There will be models to fit every but the Rams have the goods to spring another upset. Dick feat. head—for example, the "Empire State Building" for tall thin heads; Broderick is improving steadily at the spIit-T controls, and Garesche in Finals the "Jefferson Memorial" for squatty ones; "Niagara Falls" for dry The annual Pall Intra-Collegl- scalps. Feature of the collection is the "Statue of Liberty," complete halfback John Hanlon has proven to be the find of the year. ate tourney on camplis is near the with a torch that actually burns. This, is very handy for lighting: With flankmen Bill Liptack and Jim Fay, and halfback Joe winSup stage, with one semi-final your Philip Morrises, which is very important because no matter Palmier! on. the mend, the Rams will be in good shape for the match and the finals yet to be Hurricanes tomorrow night. played. As this edition of Tile RAM was going to press, Tom country. All the gals who arc in the van, in the swim, and in the Fordham's fbrward wall runs into its acid test against Garesche had already made his know are doing it. Doing what, you ask? Getting tattooed, of course I one >. of the top offensive units in Dixieland. Miami's ball- way into the finals. His opponent You just don't rate these days unless you've got at least an anchor toters, however, will tangle with one of the outstanding liner will be the winner of the semi- on your biceps. If you really want to be the envy of the campus, get final contest between Bob Cole- yourself a four masted, schooner, or a heart with FATHER printed men in the East, Dick Algatt, Ranni captain and line bulwark. inside of it, or a—• Poster. I interrupt this column to bring you aspecial announcement. A The word from Miami is that the Southerners are ready | bested Pat Gubitose runner has ,iust handed me the following bulletin: to pile it on the Maroon. They remember only too well last 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 in the serais, and will "Th- origin of the word dirndl has at long last been discovered. season's 20-0 affair. The Danowsklans may be in for a very be gunning for,the fall title for On June 27, 1846, Dusty Schwartz, the famous scout and Indian rough evening, but one can never tell what a fired-up Ford- the third consecutive year. In 1952 fighter, went into the Golden Nugget Saloon in Cheyenne, Wyoming; The Golden Nugget had just imported a new entertainer from the ham team can accomplish under the Orange Bowl arciights. and 1953, Garesche bowed to Mike East. She came out and did her dance in pink tights. Dusty Schwarts Debany, but Tom's spirits have not had never seen anything like that in his life, and he was much been broken and he's back for an- impressed. He watched with keen interest as she did her numbers, other try. One point in his favor and he thought about her all the way home. When he got home, his is thel fact that Debany has grad- wife Feldspar was waiting to show him a new skirt sho had made uated. for herself. 'How do you like my new skirt, Dusty?' said Feldspar. GET Ho looked at tho large voluminous garment, then thought of th» YOUR PHILIP MORRIS There were 16 entrants in the pink tights on the dancing girl. 'Your skirt is darn dull,' said Dusty. tourney which got Underway twi 'Dnrr. dull' was Inter shortened to 'dirndl* which is how dirndls wteks.ago. The finals will be held got their name." ©>i.« shuin,,, itti FOOTBALL GUIDE shortly. Ken McDonald cuptured the frosh crown by downing Al This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS at our cigarette counter now! Cummings in straight sets, 6-1 who think you would enjoy their cigarette. 6-1. Pogeb The RAM , ober 26. 1954 FUV Airs Symphony 50 Men Enter Air Squadron Made Behind 'Curtain' The Prank Luke Jr. Squadron . , WFUV - JIM, "The Voice of, tured the work by the Leningrad of the Arnold Air Society now Foreham University" scooped the Orchestra, as it had been played has its largest membership In radio world of the western hemi- («i Russia, on December 17, 1953. Bphere when it presented the pre-1 : the four-year history of the or- .miere radio jn-eformance of Dmitri1 „ • J s, ' rwi ganization on the campus. At the Shostakovich's Symphony No. 10 opaMOraS IO lOUr first meeting, over fifty pledges on a special program, Sunday, 1#- • */•• CIJJ-o.™ from the Junior class of the Air October 17. Mexico via bliaes. Force R.O.T.C. unit requested ad- Through the efforts of WFUV's mittance. Music Director, Dick Valenti, the The Squadron is under the com- Concert Hall Society recording by the Leningrad Philharmonic Orch- mand of Cadet Major Dave Long; unTIn?SKSTo? Eul ««•» to «» *j*mia Hispania Cadet 1st Lt. George King, the gene Mrevlnsky, conductor, wa?, on Friday in Keating 116. • rushed from the Society's presses i Later in the year the club plans Operations Officer, will direct in New York and played on Ihe ah- a dinner dance and an observance leadership training. for the first time anywhere out-, of Cervantes Day, Apr.il 23, for Captain Albert Bushong, USAP, side the "iron Curtain". which an outstanding Spanish will be official moderator. In an "The many congratulatory calls, *<*°l™ will give a lecture. address to the pledges, he strew- that Valenti received immediately I The <=lub wili also continue pub- ed the immediate mission for the aftei-the historical program evi- j "cation of "La Fordhamense," its squadron leadership in all cadet denced its sucoess" said- Ralph i "terary magazine. phases of the APROTC program, THE BEV, 8TETUEN U i. OWCmNE. Sj Rourke, WFUV program director. The officers this year are Ma-which includes high caliber per- .:•< The symphony Jiad been record- nuel Varela, president; George formance on the drill field and in their anmia! retreat. The re*r*» hMtei torn TWUmt Oat Ifc-te ed on tape in Russia by the Lentn- Carney, vice-president; Ronald the classroom, a* well at profi- Friiy, a*.«. n» Mfcwt mttw WM tke *•* MtolleCar- grad Philharmonic Orchestra. Bernasconi, secretary, and John ciency in academic endearora in thr, !>,' e»-tk» Concert Hall Society Records re- ullivan, treasurer. the University. ato> g»w tke ij ceived the tapes through the Leeds Music Corporation, of New York City and transferred the music to the long play|ng disc on Friday, October 15. Valenti was on the spot and received one of the first JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER records. He then scheduled a spec- You know them best M Sft Joe Friday and Officer Frank' ial program1 to highlight the mu- sic that had traveled across the Smith— atari of Cheiterfield's award«winnin( "Dragnet" , world from Communist Russia to pn TV and Radio. They're now starred in the movie*, a Catholic radio station. too, in Warner Bros.' great new pictare, ".Dragnet," . The New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra under the di- rection of Dmitri Mitropoulos gave a Carnegie Hall performance of the Symphony No. 10 on Octo- ber 14, but WFU's program, fea- §r. Mass The annual Senior Retreat will be completed tomorrow with Mass at aA. M. followed by a com- niunion breakfast in Keating Hall. The Rev. John Connelly, S. J., of the Jesuit retreat house in Al- bany, is the retreat master."

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