THE FORDHAM RAM Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 10458-November 13, [rchitect To Receive TMC Coeds Ready For First Elections Suspense Holds 13,000 ton. Science Degree The first student government officers of Thomas More College As Rams Win, 20-14 Otlimar H. Ammann, architect and designer of the Ver- will be elected next Thursday and 3 Bridge, will be awarded the honorary degree, Friday, climaxing a week of cam- By Ron Colebicwski ""'" ofscicnce by Fordham University, Mon., Nov. 23. paigning. Two parties, Initiative The Fordham Football Club defeated the Violet Vikings ncv Vincent T. O'Keefe, president and rector, will pre- and More Action, have entered of NYU last Saturday, 20-14, before 13,200 fans who jammed t the degree at ceremonies to be conducted in the Campus full slates of candidates. "Crowley Stadium." It was NYU's first outing under the new- •nter Faculty Lounge at 3 p.m. Initiative is running Mau- club status of both schools, and Fordham's second (the pre" '«,. Verrazano Bridge, which t reen Murphy for president, Paula vious Saturday, they had lost to Maine Maritime Academy, tends across the Narrows be- ^ii^>h-^''f-pmM^M^Tancredi for vice president, Meg 42-0). L Brooklyn and Staten Is- ;,.•;•.;;•,-••••. -"v' ^/.o:;-r-sW^S«~s Gauquie for secretary, and Mer- The game was a renewal of a a complete reversal in form com- ! : pared to last week's showing at land is now the longest sus- ;^ : : : . .•••;,-••'.-;•••;• -,:.^;:.- edith Groark for treasurer. rivalry that had once pitted the bridge in the world, is The More Action party has nom- best teams in the East against Maine Maritime. The Rams be- iriuicd to' open Sat., Nov 21 inated Mary Ellen Ross for presi- each other. It was the 34th grid- gan hitting hard from the open- , $325 million project, which dent, Karen Cahill for vice pres- Iron encounter between the two ing kickoff, driving 60 yards for ident, Eileen O'Reilly for secre- schools, with Fordham holding: a a score the first time they got iiides (or a second deck, is 60 their hands on the ball. let longer than the famed Gol- tary, and Linda Bechelli for the decided edge of 23 wins (24 W this .1 Gate and will eventually ac- treasurer's spot. game is counted in the standings), Hard-running backs Pete Sig- 6 losses and 4 ties. ;mmodate 12 lanes of vehicular Brief biographies and a resume nori, Joe Boyle and Larry Res- laffic. of each party appear in a special The Rams had dropped foot- tieri ate up most of the yardage Olhcr Bridges election section on page 3. Party line 84-year-old Swiss born en- platforms will be distributed on ter has also directed planning1 Monday, the first day of cam- "the George Washington paign week. Triborough Bridge and Voting for TMC coeds will be :onx - Whitcstone Bridge and held Thurs. and Fri. In the Cam- coin Tunnel. He was a mem- pus Center lobby between 11 a.m irofthe board of engineers that and 2 p.m. fanned the Golden Gate Bridge j San Francisco and has also Othmar II. Ammann [ten part in the construction off;1 Lighl and Serious ; Queensboro Bridge and Hell Rev. Joseph P. Mulligan, dean lite Bridge. of the Graduate School and of Coupled in Mimes his GO years of profes- the liberal arts faculties, will read onal practice, Ammann has the inscription in Latin and Rev, Weekend Readings wed as chief engineer for both Joseph R. Prese, academic vice- t Port of New York Authority president, will read the English The Mimes and Mummers are I the Triborough Bridge Au- translation. Following the cere- offering a money back guarantee ority, and director of the Amer- mony, there will be a reception on their production of "The Lady l Society of Civil Engineers. for Invited guests. in Red," which will be staged to- night and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m in Collins Theater. Ed Kelleher, business manager business Rep Proposes New of
! Maureen Murphy, the TMC Initiative Party's Mary Ellen Boss, the More Action Party's candi- lower house would com- iresidentlal candidate, is a graduate of the Acad- date for president of TMC, is a graduate of the aght representatives ap- my of Mount St. Ursula. A member of debate, Academy of Mount Saint Ursula where she served • to each school accord- for two years on the student council and as treas- student population—four :lramatics, athletics association, and sodality, she urer of the senior sodality. At Thomas More, Mary ilso was involved in the Junior Achievement busi- Ellen is a section rep from Section B, chairman less training program. Winner of the National Ex- of the TMC Link Program, co-chairman of the cutive Award and the New York Achiever af the Constitution Committee, and a member of the sodality. ' "> Inexpensive lunch, ear, she is a representative from Section C and 1 hairman of athletics in TMC. Karen Caliill is the vice-presidential candidate « sonic sweets of the More Action Party. Karen is a graduate of f« a visit Paula Tancredl is the vice presidential candi- Mount St. Ursula where she was a member of the ate of the Initiative Party. Active in Glee Club Sodality and editor of their paper. A member of dramatics ifor four years at the Mount, Karen is & Haaek ind sodality at Maria Regina High School, she was now an active member of the Mimes and Mum- resident of the senior class. A biology major, Paula mers. A class rep from Section B and a member East Fordham Road 3 the Section E rep to the temporary TMC stu- of the interim student government, Karen is the lent government and is a member of Laennec Con- TMC representative at University meetings which Bronx, N. Y. are striving for campus unity. Com erence and the TMC Chorale. I » ot Decatur Ave. Eileen O'Reilly, the More Action Party candi- Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Meg Gauquie, a Mount St. Mary Academy grad- date for secretary, is a graduate of Sacred Heart •— Kvciry ri>f;isU!iT(l student can late is the Initiative Party's candidate for secre- Academy in Hempstead. Eileen makes her home Ei't a job in Kurope through tho tary' A contributing reporter of The RAM, TMC in Williston Park, L.I., but lives at Susan Devin Anu'iicaii Student Information Chorale and Link, Meg is an English major in during the school year. Secretary of the Legion of e .Service, and the first 5000 appli- P sted in cants receive $250 travel grants. Section D She served as editor of her school news- Mary in high school, Eileen is on the staff of The It in possible to earn $300 a month nnpr and was a representative to the Journalism RAM and a member of the LaFarge Society. She from u job selection that includes nstitute held at Catholic University. She was also is also section rep from section D. J lifi'gunnlinK,child care nndother 'resident of the Newburgh Junior Red Cross Coun- Linda Bcchclli, a member of tho More Action 18 resort work, oflice, sales, uhip- Loaril, farm mid factory work. :i) of Schools. Party, is a candidate for the office of treasurer —8 Nights of TMC. Linda graduated first in her class from, Job and travel grant applications Meredith Groark is an alumna of Mount St. Contact mid complete details are availa- ,11 Academy and a National Merit finalist. Ac- St. Raymond Academy after having held positions ble in n M-pago illustrated book- debating, athletics, and Red as secretary-treasurer of her senior class, editor let which .students may obtain by Ive In dramatics, of the school paper, vice-president of the French sending $2 (for the booklet nnd Jross in high school, she , Snares', Society, P of club and treasurer of the Senior Prom. At present, -°- "ox 751, airmail postage) to Dept. W, :-.nd on The RAM staff Linda is a Student Government representative 1 ASIS, 22 Ave. do la Liberto, Lux- ' I °mill»n U,,i many academic awards, from Section F and Is a member of the La Fnrgo vers4ty embourg City, Grand Duchy of for outstanding civic leadership by yon Luxembourg. kers, xon Page 4 THE FORDHAM RAM November 13 Data Processing Is Lever Prof. Cyril Black Gnostic Symposium Says Business Frat Guest Analyzes U.S.S.R. Pordhain's Alpha Omega Chapter of the national accounting fra- As Modern State Rev. Lamont Urges Dialog! ternity Beta Alpha Psi held a seminar on electronic data processing Prof. Cyril E. Black, lecturing Rev. Mr. Thomas Lajnont of the need for "a meaning,,] to the Campus Center ballroom, Oct. 31. The double-session seminar Wednesday evening- on "The the 'Reformed Community Church logue." "We hear a weat, Was attended by more than 100 peple. Problems of Russian History," in Manhasset, Long Island, was about a 'dialogue1 today; After the invocation by the Rev. Arthur Clarke, and an address presented three interpretations to the guest speaker at Rev. Herb- very popular term, it jj outlining the scope of the seminar by the fraternity's moderator view Russia's status as a modern ert Rogers' Gnostic meeting last interesting question vliethi Prof. Edward F. Marek, emcee* state. Tuesday evening. The meeting, a really can have a dialogu. Ken Bertram introduced Marvin who sketched a history of com- 'dialogue" between Reverend La- often what is called a tlialo Goldberg, the assistant director of puting devices and spoke about The lecture delivered by Pro- mor.t and Father Rogers, was merely two distinct mono the Fordham computer center, EDP's place in the modern busi- fessor Black, who presently concerned with "What Catholics he said. ness world. teaches Russian history at Prince- Can Learn Prom Protestants." ton University, was the fourth in The Reverend explained ill History and Uses the current series sponsored by Father Rogers opened the dis- have a dialogue it is nocrssj Foreign Trade Rep The second speaker was Dr. R. the Institute of Contemporary cussion by saying that Catholics iisten and not merely to A. Dunlop from IBM's corporate Russian Studies. Professor Black, and Protestants "have a great "There has been far too ] Interviews Seniors systems and procedures depart- a noted author, has served in the deal to learn, one from the other, monologue on both sides, The Placement Office has an- ment. Dr. Dunlop looked at the State Department and was an not with a view of changing or lies talking about Protcstar nounced that Laurens L. Hender- history and uses of the computer observer of the 1958 Soviet elec- converting the other but with the Protestants talking about i Bon, Jr., career counselor of the and emphasized that the computer tions. hope of deepening our under- lies and no one talking to;i American Institute for Foreign is a lever: it increases the capa- standing. The Reverend stated thai Two of the interpretations of- Trade, •will be on campus next bilities of the mind as an ordinary "What is really strange in what term "church" has two meaif Tues., Nov. 17 from approximately lever increases man's physical ca- fered by Professor Black, the (1) that of a society, "a ; "doctrinaire liberal" and the we are doing tonight," Father 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to acquaint stu- pabilities. Rogers stated, "is not that it is ship of men und women wh dents and faculty members with The afternoon session was "Marxist," were, he noted, al- certain ideas and ideals am ready well-known. "Neither of taking place at all but rather that the curricula of the Arizona in- opened by Marion Hughes, the it wasn't done 200 years ago." He periences that thoy share in| stitute as well as career opportu- them," he added, "have stood the manager of systems planning for test of time. Both are viewed as commented that "the person who mon which we regard as I nities In business and trade over- Olin Mathieson. Mr. Hughes has all the answers is a bore and tin.n" and (2) that of an ln| seas. running toward a determined end talked about using computers to and do not take into account the the Catholic who thinks he has all tion, the organization till A bachelor's degree is a pre- provide management with infor- difficulties proposed by firmly be- the answers is a bore and the which these ideals and Ideal requisite for admission to the mation specifically oriented to de- lieving in the interpretation of answers is a theological bore." In experiences find their corfj AIFT training program, leading cision making instead of piles of each. Many representative gov- this connection Father Rogers expression. to the Bachelor of Foreign Trade confusing statistics. Walter ernments have suffered setbacks stated what is necessary is "a free degree. The course of study em- Brown, assistant projects man- and there are too many contra- and ready exchange of ideas, a Institutions phasizes three major fields; ro- ager at Equitable Life, showed dictions in the Marxist approach." common searching for truth." mance languages, ai-ea study and haw Equitable was using the com- He said that "an oraani| puter to solve their problems. Father Rogers then Indicated in time becomes an instil) •world commerce. Comparative View and when it becomes an inl Interested students should Consolidated Edison sent two three areas In which the Church The third interpretation was has learned from Protestants; (1) tion it has a tendency to pel make arrangements for an ap- systems analysts, Mr. Garborlni ate Itself and not the ideal pointment at the Placement Of- Professor Black's alternative so- the concept of "gracia sole, fide and Mr. Brideau, both Fordham lution, his own theory of "com- which it was organized. The j fice. graduates of the Class of 1956. sole"; (2) Mariology and (3) parative modernization." freedom and Individuality. tution in time kills the that gave it birth." "My solution," he continued, "is Gift of God This was the reason fo| dependent upon the society. There Protestant movement and I Qadk is a diversity of solutions. The "We Catholics are learning to- Reformation, Reverend concept of a single Western solu- day from Luther," Father Rogers explained, "the strain betaveej wadvance tion In the movement from a tra- said, "that obscured Catholic Etltutionalism, and lndividuf ditional society to a modern so- truth: that salvation is a gift of is a permanent factor in vel ciety would be disagreed with by God" and not our own personal my comparative view." development." He said thatj merit. This is what Is Meant by Church is in a state of en For the doctrine of "sole gracia," that and needs constant refomial "The West should not be "God and not man is the author of STUDENTS thought of as a model for Rus- salvation our salvation." Father 'It is my firm conviction.! and sian society. The society should Rogers indicated that at the time Reverend said, "that Protes itself determine the implementa- of the Reformation this Catholic ism is positive and not FACULTY tion of modern standards. Neith- truth was "obscured" when the negative; for me, it means I er the Marxist nor the Doctrin- for something and not aire Liberal views are very mal- Idea of personal merit was "over- emphasized." against. Protestantism hail leable. (Both present extensions ways emphasized the lndivj which, would prevent individual When Reverend Lamont took and so it has always been as) solutions," Professor Black noted. over the floor, he also reaffirmed institutional loyalty." 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Warren Court: A Decade of Raging Controversy By Tom Dargis A categorization of the nine Justices reveals the libertarian majority to con- the Constitution in the light of modem Freedom of Speech: i oyez! All persons having busi- sist of Black, Warren, Douglas, Goldberg life. The former group would refrain from 1 |befi)i-e the Honorable, the Supreme and Brennan. reviewing and deciding cases which they The Court has faced active criticism 'I! I of the United States, are admon- hold to be beyond the Court's jurisdiction. and bitter attacks, because of its suspected draw near and give their at- Black is the dominant libertarian noted The latter ieels that the Court has the leniency toward Communist cases. Al- n for the Court is now sitting. God and respected for his legal skill, eloquence freedom to deal in areas which hitherto though there have been numerous con- the United States and this Hon- and the Jeffersonian cast of his liberalism. had been matters of legislative control. victions and punishment of Communist fe Court." Warren, the politician, remains at the The libertarians of the Court postulate sabotage agents, the Court has reserved center of the majority. William O. Douglas such broad judicial activity. Chief Justice conviction for only those who pose an im- i words rang out again last month is a nimble-minded lawyer, who has dis- Wan-en has frequently challenged a fed- minent threat to the security of the n-ome Court of the United States appointed his fellow justices because of eral or state prosecutor during arguments, American government and people. The Jed into one of the most significant his propensity to neglect the necessary with this querie, "Yes, but were you fair?" precedent for this restriction is found in in its 174-year history. In the work done outside the Court. William Here is the question that must be re- the Schenck vs. TJ. S. case (1919) where 1st, marble-and-velvet chamber, J. Brennan, Jr., a Democrat appointed solved in order to decide whether or not Mr. Justice Holmes enunciated that the j |'s a stillness—a stillness that Mr. by Eisenhower, favors the liberal side, the Court oversteps its limits. "Is fairness difficulty of free speech cases under the Ice Holmes called the quiet at the although most thought he would be con- or constitutionality to be considered as First Amendment is the establishment of |r of the storm. In that stillness, servative alter his appointment. the basis of a judicial decision?" Justice a norm for free speech. The decision learned yet fallible men who Hughes said, "The substance or content rendered stated that there must exist a Ititate the Supreme Court recon.- Goldberg, the newest member, has "clear and present danger" in order to shown strong liberal tendencies since of a law must be reasonable in order to i to hear cases of yet another term. be constitutional." prosecute a person or group suspected of iast decade the Court has shown Ills appointment in. 1962. subversive activity. In 1951, in Dennis rinds of change. And now, all about The conservative members of the bench Race-Negro Rights: vs. U.S., the Court established the "grav- \ rases the whirlwind of controversy. are White, Clark, Stewart and Harlan. Since ths school desegregation decision ity probability rule." If the threat is These men are not rigidly conservative, of 1954, (Brown vs. Board of Education) very grave to the safety of the nation, |e Court's historic school-desegrega- and at times, they vote In agreement with the Court has recurringly struck down and if there is even a slight probability of .Dii ten years ago heralded this the liberal viewpoint. Byron E. White, state-enforced segregation thus leading this threat, the Court would be justified bn of change in the Court. That deci- r.n ex All-American, hasn't made any in curtailing the freedom of speech of momentum to the cause of the civil rights dangerous agitators. The decisions of the I had a momentous impact on the spectacular plays in his year on the movement. This judicial abetment has fill. And it was only the beginning. bench. He is cautious and somewhat con- Court have not placed innumerable re- resulted in Congress' passing the Civil strictions on Communists in the United servative, seemingly more concerned with Rights Act of 1964. The 1964 term, is ion of Change authority than with the Individual. Tom States. They have declared that an faced with the problem of deciding upon American Communist whose activity doea C. Clark, the canny, witty Texan, has two articles of the bill': the controversial the years that followed, the Court kept up with the fast intellectual com- not constitute a "clear and present dan- teen n stimulus in propelling the jmbllc-accomodati/ong section and the ger" is entitled to every constitutional I pany of the Court and now tends toward potentially volatile issue of.: aattmlscege- ve\olt, striking blow after blow th3 left. Potter Stewart, a moderate con- Ml lights. In the ten years since the nation laws. right. . __ lt| • servative, is generally aligned with Jus- t . , . • • aesation decision, no one would deny ! tice Harlan. However, his distrust of Religious Liberties: ' ' " Criminal Justice: the Court has had a deepening in- doctrine has caused him to make inex- The first amendment of the. Constitu- ee on the very fabric of American plicable shifts. John Marshall Harlan tion grants religious freedom to every In a 1949 decision, the court left it to •ncc. It has banned prayers and dominates the Court's right wing. He lacks individual in the practice of his belief. the discretion of the states to accept or reading in the public schools, pro- the vlbrance, the driving compulsion of However, the Constitution, -written by reject the "exclusionary rule", based on (i the rights of suspected Communists the Fourth Amendment, which forbids Frankfurter whose retirement left a void Christian men, makes no provision safe- criminals, attempted to in the conservative leadership. Diligence, guarding the rights of atheists. The the use of evidence obtained by unrea- •ace lraresentation between the rural Integrity and a strong- intellect are his attitude of the Court regarding religious sonable search and seizure. Then in 1961, •urban areas in nil of the fifty states. tortes, yet he is becoming increasingly liberty was established toy the 1940 pre- the Court ordered all states to obey this §f imjip.ct of the Warren Court on lonely in his opinions. cedent case, Cantwell vs. Connecticut, ruling that even if illegally seized evi- .social structure has been so when the Court said that the religious dence denotes guilt. One noted critic of I'-'f that there are groups in the na- 'Were You Fair?' freedom granted in the First Amendment the Court feels that the present search for the impeachment of the The present split in the Supreme Court is applicable only through the Fourteenth and seizure laws should be strengthened |Nuxtice. Such groups are re.sixm- is between those who believe in "judicial Amendment. The Court held that the to allow more freedom to law enforce- 'w labeling member:; of the Court restraint"—men who feel that the Court freedom to believe is absolute, but that ment agencies. ''rj'thiivr from "Communist sym- should act as interpreter of the law freedom to act is not absolute, yet the In 1963's Gideon vs. Wainwright deci- fi'frs" to "soilless atheists." and that real power should reside in the rights of the external practice of religion sion a precedent was set in the history hands of elected officials—and the "ju- are given considerable leeway. The Con- • Warren years the pendulum o,f jurisprudence. The decision which ht dicial activists"—those who believe that stitutional separation of church and o-verhrmed the conviction of Clarence l Court has swum; from extreme that the Court can exercise real power in state has been upheld by this Court, as Earl Gideon, accused of petty theft, ap- [''"•alive to broad liberal in its role as applying far-ranging provisions of a is evidenced by its decision to ban state- plies the Sixth Amendment's right to pi;il-i]>:ikhifi body. Warren did not great Constitution to American life; and written prayers and Bible reading in counsel all defendants in state criminal '"" shift; it was made, gradually, that the Court must continually study public schools. courts, overruling a 1942 Betts vs. Brady .'cession of cases thrust upon decision. _ IwiH and by the changing body of * "no decided them. Reapportion ment: e _ -i''-' those Who fear the aims of IL«; they label it un-American, a Article HI of the Constitution Immersing itself in one of the most - to our Constitutional government wide-ranging, controversial changes of r Section I our structural foundation, the Court has -ee a judicial dictatorship of black- grappled with, the disproportionment of !_TOI. Every American is entitled • The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may our states' legislative bodies. The Court •>wial criticism of the Supreme has not been granted specific powers that , JWICTS and the decisions made from time to time ordain and establish. The judges, both of the su- allow Judiciary action. Yet it has decided .;,"»• However, the Court as an in- preme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good be- to rule in tills area after numerous cases the American Republic, havior, and shall, at stated times, receive for their services a com- of distortions in apportionment had been »-im if' tIl0se honorable men who pensation which shall not be diminished during their continuance brought before it. In over 40 states, the ' Hit Constitution, and as evidence in office. present legislative representation o{ the «ntative democracy in action Section II state houses is one of rural minorities 1 »e subject to critics. controlling urban majorities. In order to 6 The judicial p-y;>er shall extend to all cases, in law and equity, Klve every citizen's vote equal weight, P 'Blocs arising under this Constitution, the laies of the United States, and the Court held that every house of every the treaties 7Mde, or which shall be made, under their authority;— state legislature must be apportioned on t0 tlle Court to all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers, and con- the basis of districts "as nearly of eaual Eisenhower in 1953 in the population as is practicable". The two The £o m suls;—to all coses of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction;—to con- T- '' «- Vin- troversies to which the United States shall be a party;—to contro- houses need not be identical; however been badly split over Is- they must be based "substantially" on be versies between the two or more states; between a State and citizens he rr Warren's task to population. The Court apparently does of another State,—between citizejis of different States;—between not require "mathematical decision", , ^Unwlve record in public life, citizens of the same • StateState claimingclaiming lanslands undeunde r ggrants off different but does demand reasonably frequent ymrs ns States, and between i a State,Stab or the citizens thereof," '" and•' '—-'•foreign- (eveiy ten years) reapportionment, lfor,,,i n •e aovernor a ', " Is not a scholar but Stales, citizens or subjects. In all cases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers, and wi'sn ,"iiaSOncd lawyer judging from the progressive record H'lllloils consuls, and those in which a Slate shall be a party, the Supreme of the past deende nml Congress apathy 1 enjoyed is due Court shall have original jurisdiction. In all Vie other cases before toward remedying injustices within its tei?™ "" decl- mentioned the Supreme Court shall domain, it appears that the Waweft Jl 1.1 (1... both as to law and to fact, wii Court will continue to exert a powerful Ibeiici, 1 Influence in shaping the conscience of irs n,,,,, "' com '. Warren read ulations as the Congress shall make '"'U opinion and pronounced the nation. November 13, if Page 6 THE FORDHAM RAM THE FORDHAM RAM And Still Champion . . Established by the Students of Fordham College in 1918 Campus Unification The process of unifying campus student (Deo Gratias) the idea of combined orienta- government Is progressing at a slow pace. tion. The sjght of 600 College frosh wander- Thank goodness. • ing starry-eyed around Edwards Parade is ludicrous enough without doubling the num- It's being taken for granted by the authors ber. of the two plans Introduced, that individual- ism on Rose Hill is dead. It's being accepted Yet, Fordham does need a unified, campus- by almost all concerned that Inter-class riv- wide student government. It needs one to alry is more desirable than Inter-school riv- run football. It needs one to help modify the alry, that a mass of more than 1,000 with a dorm rules. It needs one to carry on lecture myriad of divergent interests, studies, ambi- series and the host of University functions tions and training is more effective than a now dominated by the government of one school student body with similar backgrounds school. and in only one case exceeding 1,000 In num- The new organization must have author- ber. ity over the individual school governments. There is, in fact, little reason to destroy The fact that its composition is still very de- the individualism or the Identity of the dif- batable is 'as it should be in this stage of the ferent Rose Hill schools. The students do have planning. Its functions, however, must first divergent interests. Rallying them all so tot- be decided upon. ally behind one banner will only complicate The College SG today is a perfect example the individual problems that students now of a student government so concerned' with feel as it will contribute to develop the kind University-wide affairs that there is hardly of factory or vegetable garden spirit that we enough time left to devote to College affairs. at Fordham get such kicks out of criticizing This kind of campus-wide endeavor can only at our neighboring institutions. breed disaster for IBM card No. 88635 as well The Administration has already vetoed as the student it REPRESENTS. The Commentator Benefits of Football SAPs Are Just That By Bob Keeler i There's no doubt about it. Last Friday-Saturday "Football will serve as a publicity vehicle by drawing national attention to the University." According to recent figures, the median Fordham student § Fordham saw the biggest social weekend in ten speaks in something between a low contralto and a high years. For those many thousands, Rose Hill sparked Fordham students probably bought more news- The overall decibel level has increased 73.2%. And the OPS '»' similar contest among the male undergradu- ami examination periods, frwn Ockjber fo May, Ijy (lie students of Pordlinin U"iv ates. The winner will be named Mister Ford- qualifications to be Mr. Fordham but they Dronx. Ncv: York 1015a. ham and crowned at a formal reception un- just want to see if anybody will write his Krank J. Kaspy — lallliir-hi-Cliltr name on a ballot. Joseph A. Vnrt'aMnu — Maimilng Tilllor derneath the El. Jdhri S. SiuiHJi Mjf/yk — Hiixlnrs.s Manager A committee has Interviewed dozens of Lash LaRue, 111, School of Education NEWS: Boh Kflly mid Ilfiiry Slanlnn. Mltc.rs Ann Adler, Michiu-1 llleilmm'i*. Olin ehiuubrr.s Jim Curoseio, Jolm DiN'finle candidates, subjecting each of them to a freshman. He enjoys horseback riding, gun- Donlon, I,ols Kmlrrlt'lii. Itlln Hiilmir. Curole 1'. alike. Gerald Oolilee. MnL rigorous grilling and gruesome physical slinging, lassoing and starting range wars. Oauqllle, I'miy Herman, staler Ih rman. Dura Knno, Joseph Kennedy. Kf KnUer, Theresa MeNillly. Joan Mr( J.'MWIN, DMI/IIS Mluch'H, L&ure'iC? N>lKfI| tortures. One student was rejected without StU'Bezange, a sophomore in the hospital. Eileen O'Kf-llly C'heivl i'tUnn r, ,\!i:tn [>i\ .eneci, Holj Holers, Mlekey S!n| any interrogation. He had insisted that he fHmsxl urt;
Perspective of the Arts I ' t- VfU-
Can Smell It Bob Dylan: For [cross the Room "Conversations": Good Poetry, Poor Theatre His Fans Only H gblood H™ke *ouM Two of the biggest names in the about as seriously as folk music field today are Joan fleoi its protagonist, a "Conversations at Midnight," Edna St Vin- Baez and Bob Dylan. They are to protect himself; and it is between him and cent MiHay's play in verse, was written in seen together constantly in boUi 1o »v York when his the archcapitalist Morton that the chief con- •their performing and personal fjve, becomes a best-seller. 1935-36 and rewritten the following year 1 flict arises. Ricardo's guests sometimes find i , after her manuscript was lost in a fire. It was lives, and for this reason, it seems ' V lio^zed by the it- difficulty in communicating—is it, they ask, fitting to review their latest rec- not presented on the stage, however, until fie vamped by a married because men are now so specialized that ord albums side by side. the present producers staged it in Los An- ll and infected by the they are no longer whole? Other problems g, literary leech- geles in 1961. The play was successful on the Turning to "Another Side of of the twentieth century, such as over-regi- Bob Dylan," I find myself per- auvays in the back- West Coast and has been brought to Broad- mentation and personal responsibility are plexed. It contains some of hi* s Hawke's demure, Sera- way where it opened at the Billy Rose The- analyzed. The real topic, however, is always very best songs as well as some of X Jeanne, watting for ater last night. his worst. u recover his artistic to- man's trying to find purpose in a world where the loss of faith has made it midnight every- Uitt, and to realize who he The scene for the play is the drawing room Prom his first album to this* where. new one, he has gone txom the- 1 loves. I wouldn't exactly of Ricardo's Townhouse on 10th Street, and , there was a surprise ending. Eduard Franz and Larry Gates are out- performing of songs of various the time is 1938. Ricardo, played by Bduard origins to recording only his" soap-opera plot ol the standingly good. They speak Miss Millay's n version doesn't corre- Franz, is a genial host who has gathered six own written material. Further- guests, each with a different background poetry beautifully, never forcing the rhythm more, this recent album is of a • nd very well to the one in of her lines but always letting it flow natur- man Wouk's novel on sev- and viewpoint under his roof. The men talk highly personal nature and this-' to and at one another, revealing their fears ally. The other members of the cast are a and their doubts. A variety of topics are dis- little less competent at verse style, however, cussed, but the real subject of the discussion but are professional; is man: man i confronted with a rapidly Director Robert Gist has done his job well. changing world and facing that world with- A flaw of the play is that there are so many out the comfort of faith and God. ideas being put forth that there is a certain scattering of effect. Also there are nearly Miss Millay's rhymed, poetic dialogue is three hours of constant conversation with nearly flawless, and her ideas are sometimes little action. The conversation is usually very profound. As the characters present their interesting and always we are conscious of opposing viewpoints, we see the spiritual a very intelligent and articulate writer; but, 1 void in which they, deserted by faith, are left. nevertheless, the play does drag at times. In- Anselmo, the Franciscan, claims to have tellectually, "Conversations at Midnight" can I faith; but Ricardo declares his religion is in be stimulating, but as theater it is sometimes reality based on doubt. Cari has substanti- dull. / A ated Communism for Christianity, in order Tom Edelmann Calder Show: In His Merry Olds 'mobile' Last weekend the Guggen- clearly shows Calder's passion to for he cannot get serious with heim Museum probably set a put motion into sculpture. There surrealism's monsters. He is one new attendance record. The oc- are ground-based mobiles of an of the few artists of our time in I casion was a huge retrospective extremely experimental kind whom we can see the "play in- hi essential points. Where showing of the work of Alexan- run by cranks or motors, and stinct." He takes* great delight* accounts for the mixed reaction fisui kills liis hero, Hollywood der Calder. Calder was one of then, he really takes off, by in the moving animal and his to it. ovides an illogical, fairy-tale the many American artists who means of direct suspension from art as a whole reveals a refresh- Two of his finest efforts are litaB. On the other hand, the ran of J to Paris in the twenties. the ceiling, first with bits of ing! positive response to the rhy- heard in "It Ain't Me, Babe" •vie insists on cramming in While there, he almost single- glass and doorknobs like a be- thms of life. It is this spirit and "Chimes of Freedom." The external event recounted handedly developed one of the lated Dadaist and then with his which has drawn the crowds. first is a beautifully written ii the book, regardless of dra- most successful elements of sheet-metal forms—the stabiliz- Mobiles were moved, cranks message to a lost love saying, ptlc effect. It's really amazing modern decor, the aerial mobile. ing horizontal disk, the vertical were turned, spines were pluck- "I'm not the one you want babe, 0 see all that happens to Boy This areodynamic sculpture has fin and elipsoid shapes. ed and stables removed. The ex- I'll only let you down." The lat- Hawke in the space of The colors of this period are perience of touch and movement ter is a majestic picture of hope delighted millions by its un- was everywhere. It had the at- • sear, beginning and ending strained mathematical balance flat red and black (the use of for life's downtrodden have-nots Christmas Eve (note how and spontaneously graceful and successful attempters. A ne it is), Suicide, Nobel movement. Now with the open- very long piece, ft is sheer poetry. Prize, news, bankruptcy, are ing of his first inclusive Ameri- A good album, it is still not ftaped on top of each other, can show, the public is able to to mention the intricacies so good as his others and doesn't reach out and meet the man measure up to his past perform- 1 Hawke's love affairs—he and and his art. Frieda part "permanently" on ances. "Another Side of Bob And the public is indeed in- Dylan" is recommended pri- occasions, making it im- marily to devotees of America's Nblc to find the climax. terested. This writer was at the nraspiim last Sunday. There was finest poet. Otherwise, "good | The tiualit.v nf the acting is luck." Jate—reriod. James Fran- a line outside more typical of s just barely brought Hawke Radio City's Christmas show Joan Baez e, but when anything more than a museum exhibition. On •"Handing than mere existence it were all types—rich, unwash- "Joan Baez, Volume 5" Is her fJs called for, he flounder- ed, ordinary, and parental with very best. She seems to be im- He lacked vitality; I could hordes o,f little children. Peo- proving in every way. Even her * "feel him across a room" as ple were crowded all along the voice has improved. This is evi- circular ramp amid the bobbing denced by her interpretation of a ran. and wobbling of wire shapes. I Oentvievc Page went to the soprano aria by the Brazilian Movement of both people and composer, Heitor Villa-Lobos. Per extreme. By overacting in sculpture was everywhere. ["role as Frieda, she lapsed The piece, "BacWanas Brasileiras, No. 5," is based on traditional almost comic melodrama. Early Period entrance automatically sig- Brazilian folk themes and de- ;« a torrid love scene with The show itself is very com- mands tremendous voice control ^ M, then a heated argu- prehensive. And one doesn't of the singer. With an accompan- "'• a "theez ezz goodbye" need a catalog, for the show is iment of eight cellos, she shows 'lench accent really hurt), well documented. It starts on the utmost ability as she hums • , J of tears, and/or one of the fourth or fifth floor (de- the final passage at the top of her register. She succeeds flaw- « brave, trc-mulous smiles. pending on how you count spir- From the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum ilffZ'i!""' PIesll(lttc's portray- als), beginning with Calder's lessly. ltK Sheet metal, metal rods mid wire-Calder-s YELLOW D1SK-1953. ,eai'j understanding, patient early career as a draftsman. "There But For Fortune" by tlf vas i,' '' sincere and effec- Next comes his wire sculptures pure flat color or natural wood mosphere of a very special kind Phil Ochs is a beautifully written • Almost nil the minor roles that make volumes out of empty of circus. and performed song, which asks tc spnee; they show his genius at is one of his characteristics). |f handled well too, but then Othea- experiments develop; While some of Calder's works for an understanding of the mis- ""(I to imagine experienced caricature. Calder's early work in solid sculpture is interesting the "constellations" — organic seem only big, gaudy toys, the fortunes In life and those who are- • 'to Don Porter, Eva Ga- shapes Joined by spines and at- majority show a mature and affected by them. "Go Away From iooii M»ry A.stor not giving if not important. His later pieces, however, come up to the tached to the wall-and finally modem sensibility. There is an My Window" by John Jacob Nties c level of mature art, especially back on the ground, the monu- energy that is ordered and yet is n beautiful love song and , ^ Him can be praised on spontaneous, like the move- Mints: somo excellent when he combines solid with mental "stables"—black arching "Birmingham Sunday" by Rich- aerial forms by means of spines. metal constructions such as ments of acrobats; a dynamism ard Farina is probably the best Ph r th Clty a o,f life rather than of machines. >ns them° " ' ••Gibraltar" and "Shark and the black widows and praying man- song on thc record. This ballad puiiu ulDmo song by Max Whale" are two I found lmpres- It is the universal communica- tises There is also a good num- ironically shows the waste and ' r and an intimate, though ber of paintings and tapestries, tion of tliis youthful vitality ™8mmovized ionk nt th« lit that will make Calder's show the heinousness of th« bombing It.. You"gWood Hawke" ' caklcr's next period is more enjoyable if not profound. lnovl| the moot successful of the sea- of a Baptist Church in Birming- Iny JJ; ig—maybe not to abstract, reminiscent of the profundity is not one of Cal- son for the New York public, ham, Alabama last year. Russian Constructive where der's vices. He owes something —Martin Walsh —Jim Dahme be suspends spheres from rings to Miro, but only through style, —Anita Pascuccl and rectangles. The lay-out Page 8 TH E FORD HAM RAM November
Young Violinil Continental Coeds: Security-Femininity Receives Kudoi The Ilzhak Perlman ,.J PARIS—Judging from letters that the Fordham male assumes ity, and because of this she pos- finement, her superior educa- Wednesday evening in u,(1 ( and RAM editions received here, a kind of inferiority with these sesses a charmingly natural tion adds taste and style, so that pus Center was a cultural' the arrival of the Thomas More girls. He is missing1 a lot. sophistication of which so many one feels compelled to call her a financial success. TI-,<. girls was, at the least, not un- American girls are barren. "Miss." ence, slightly more than The Catholic college girl is One can only rave about people, gave the 18-ycai--oy I noticed. Perhaps it was merely far more stereotyped. Whether It seems that a European girl because they are a novelty, per- Scandanavia. The Danish and linist standing ovations umej she attends Newton, New Roch- could take part in any locker- Swedish co-eds are not only time again. 1 haps because they are all veri- elle or Trinity, she can remind room conversation and still re- table darlings; in any case, the beautiful, friendly and bonnes Perlman was called b you of Marymount, Dunbarton tain a certain delicacy and at- vivantes, but they are all veri- co-ed who has finally made her or Manhattanville. She is a tractiveness. She simply knows three encores. mark on Fordham, has for a table linguists with such control Gerry Boesgaard, chair;. pretty thing, who blushes, and that she is not masculine and of the English idioms that con- long time been playing a great like everyone's sister, mother acts like a girl. Also, since there the Horizons program, tii, s*| part in the college experience. versation is never delayed. They and perhaps wife. She dresses are so few female university stu- discuss people, customs and Hitch-hiking around Europe, like a Good Housekeeping ad, dents, the European co-ed is feelings, but shy away from one does come into contact with and remarkably, can talk with conscious at her intellectual po- events, because tffey simply do a fair number of the fair ladies equal seriousness of Albert Ca- sition and respects it, as do oth- not care about the problems of who are European co-eds. Since mus and Yogi Berra. She has ers. The secondary school diplo- the world. a large number from the States read Camus, though, and that ma here is equivalent to two do make the summer tour (and is much better than the State years of American college work, But London and Paris hold quelle surprise, many hitch- college counterpart. so that one may almost treat a the girls whose air the Ameri- hike), the contrast can be seen European high-school student can co-ed must try to emulate. in a relatively short period of From Florida State Teachers, or graduate as a co-ed. London for conviviality and time. to Santa Barbara, to Michigan conversation; Paris for staring. The American college co-ed State, there dwells the vast The social behavior of the The British girl, with her de- falls into three broad classifica- number of American college co- girls of Europe goes from one lightful accent, is quicker, more tions: The private college girl eds. They are in college for the extreme to the other as one goes biting, than her Vassal' coun- ( S m i t In , Pembroke, Oberlin, good time, and they have It. It from north to south. It is quite terpart, and it's all so much etc.), the State college girl, and would be unfair to say that none difficult to get to know a Span- more pleasant to take. The (God love them) the Catholic of them are educated, but it is ish girl, because she simply French girl Is so meticulously college girl. These classifica- certainly true that the atmos- won't talk to you unless sur- well-groomed she becomes the tions are not rigidly exclusive phere is not "all conducive." rounded and introduced by a object of affection for any- of each other, but are perhaps They seem to live in a world of bevy of relatives and friends. one with eyes. They both fre- a fair and easily perceived gen- fads, and communicate with a Italy seems much the same way, quent sleepy coffee houses, and '..V eralization. jargon barely comprehensible in but there are so many tourists discuss, discuss, discuss. While New York—or Paris. They come here that things may be chang- an American girl would ask an Perliniin: Throe The private college girl is us- to find out what Europeans are ing. The Latin girls are very ually quite intelligent, well- Australian if there really were sor of the concert, refusei really like, and end up looking serious and guarded in conver- kangaroos all- over, the French comment on the financial usp| read, cutting and perceptive. In for someone from Sigma Chi sation with less-than-intimates, short, she can hold her end of girl would inquire about Ameri- but it had been previously i who knows how to do the surf. and a double standard of moral can sectionalism, and the Brit- mated that a crowd of 350 i the conversation (and her own code is predominant. liquor) and often seizes control Since values and mores vary ish girl about West Coast jazz. would be necessary to cover) of the discussion. And while she so widely from Spain to Swed- As the weather gets colder, Perhaps this is all unfair. Per- costs of the concert. does not hesitate to be frank, en, it is necessary to talk about the girls get warmer. The Ger- haps it was intended to be. But It has not yet been made < Miss Sarah Lawrence does tend national differences rather than man girl, recently quite the top- one thing is certain; Miss co- as to what effect this nppa to exude a kind of mannish in- types when discussing the Euro- ic for Luce publications, is In- ed U.S.A. could concentrate a loss will have on future Horii dependence. Because of this she pean co-ed. It is easy, though, deed a refreshing phenomenon. bit more on her titles—remem- projects. It was never expel often lacks the feminine sophis- to make one or two generaliza- She can hitch-hike in dunga- bering! that ""Miss" stands for that Horizons would accumii tication which is common to tions. rees, carry a knapsack, almost lady, and the "ed" should re.fer a noticeable profit. Howev many a European and so, so de- The European girl Is at all smoke a cigar; but the Europe to education. Mixers would be operation until now has pro(J sirable. It is regrettable though, times conscious c,f her feminin- which surrounds her adds re- so much more entertaining. ed no deficit.
er& to tne Editor Letters to the Editor should Mixers and dances sparked the opposition, this would imply that be limited to one typewritten Bleacher Pale evening, but a broken window "Fordham students were solidly page. They may be sent through and shattered glasses leave a behind Kennedy." We would Criticism's Critic! the Campus Mail to The RAM, To the Editor of The Earn: sour taste wfhen the mess is agree that each of us lias a right To the Editor of The Ram: Box B or dropped off in the RAM I commend you for the most cleared. to his opinion. But we do not Office on the lower level of St. prophetic of editorials RAM, The football weekend was think that any group can as- I have always been -..-_ Robert's Hall. All letters must be Nov. 6). In the last paragraph, memorable, but unfortunately, sume the right to speak for at the change liberals unrij signed, but names will not be you alluded to the construction there are many memories we when confronted by a consef of the bleachers. Fordham. published if requested. wish we didn't have to recall. John M. McDonagh tive victory. They seem to We loved the game—we al- Sing Lee Einstein C'(55 satisfaction in petty name-o most missed the last half. After ing and peevish witticisms, Football and P.R. N.Y.U. grabbed the pigskin from infantile reaction becomes our courageous Rams, we felt Political Handling matter of deep concern wheq To the Editor of The RAM: Welcome Liberals is displayed by an Adminisf that sinking sensation. And, be- To the Editor of The RAM: Mere congratulations are inad- lieve me, it was not only because To the Editor of The Ram: tion or faculty member. equate to laud the accomplish- In reply to a letter printed in we missed a play! One vital last week's RAM (Nov. 6) from The following is a poetic Father McNamara is entil ments of the Fordham students little bolt in the bleacher frame- tribute to a rational and re- to hold arid express an opin in returning football to Rose Mr. Charles Fenton, President of of the Ram Straw Poll. In work went kaput! Several of the the Fordham Conservative Club, sponsible letter you recently Hill. females, myself included, pan- printed. The author gratefully there is great validity in \v| In 1962, Fordham's Admlnl- icked. the American Age Lecture Series he said in The Ram. But, ref finds it necessary to make the acknowledges the talents of T. S. tration considered such an at- Eeegad—depression set in. Eliot and L. Lambert: now, it is in very poor tast. tempt unwise despite over- following clarifications and cor- his part to criticise by sine Faith was restored however rections. We are the Neanderthal men whelming student support. For when a gallant gentleman, Ford- We are the cavemen ing the legitimate conscrvatj) those of us who participated, the ham by origin, jumped below The decoration of the plat- Voting together on campus. worn myth has been replaced by (missing the best play, I might form and backdrop in the gym Our polls filled with straw I wonder if he would ., a pleasant reality. add) and wedged a beam be- was done by the Democratic club. Whispering together been interested enough to v,| Many of us who have gradu- neath the precariously shaking No one prevented the Republi- Some simplistic program or The Ram about the innccura ated from Fordham consider the bench. can club from doing the same of the poll had the Joiinsonij university one of the best in the [other We resumed viewing, some- tor Senator Keating. Inner-directed men carried the day. country. However, it is an inter- what reassured, but 'neverthe- Instructions were given to the As a Republican supporter. esting commentary on Ford- (the shame of it!) less, screaming louder and step- ushers to discourage 'placards Goldwaterites Goldwater, I resent Fr. Mclj ham's public relations that it is ping lighter. that were specifically anti- mnra's assertion that a "Go relatively unknown, especially (Oh, Scranton! Oh, Rocke- We owe the un-named knight Keating out of courtesy to the [ feller!) wateritc" is not a Republic at the University of Virginia. a "thank you." We also wonder Senator. Keating placards were In the last two months, the The lunatic fringe Fr. McNamara might be if this might not be a case for in fact in the gym during the The radical right prised to discover that the "'<* awareness that a Fordham does your 007 agent? lecture. cause" irroim to which he rt'^j exist has increased substantially. Barry's Salvation Army. Cynthia Nasta In defense of booing, Mi". Fen- Here we go 'round the ADA now encompasses 40';;. of This is directly attributable to Editor, "Curved Horn" ton argued that "there was no country— despite distortion the excellent news coverage af- ADA, ADA School of Education other way to express disagree- Here we go 'round the ADA our news media. Every cam)'" forded the Fordham football ment with the speaker's (Ken- the country boasts of n >"• club. It's the center now. nedy) statements. This is not When the liberals come ber of hard-working tlotlica^ Football press coverage may Sour Taste true. The question and answer ili;hl-winn organizations, rap appear a rather mundane (marching home afuiiii To the Editor of The RAM: period was designed specifically Hurrah, hurrah ly (.•xpiincliiKr. Conservntl."" method of publicity for the aca- Saturday's game ended in vic- for the students to express their just heginnini; to flex its demic ivory tower, but it works We'll give them a hearty tory, but for a few victory went opinions. He objected to the way Iwelcome then cles. and works well. to their heads. the question period was rim. Al- Rather than criticize coiv Continue your excellent Hurrah, hurrah When warm-up cocktails get though both Mr. Kennedy and The men will cheer, the boys vatives for taking the time achievement which has proven out of hand, one wonders wheth- Keating were reminded of the trouble to express their to be so beneficial to school I will shout er they were ready for victory. microphones, they both chose to The ladles they will all turn vlctlons In the Ram Straw spirit and our minimal public Profits from the cocktail par- take questions from the floor as Fr. McNamara should praise I image. -i tout ties went to the football club. they saw fit. And we'll all be gay generation of youth thnt ' Charles P. Nnslro But were those students backing Mr. Fenton Justified the hos- taken such an active lntwj .1. Ilartlitt Itcugun When the liberals come tho club when drinks and whole tile anti-Kennedy demonstra- Imarchlng home. in their Rovcrnment. University of Virginia bottles were passed under tho tions by saying that if Mr. Ken- School of Lnw Stephen It. Vallnnco George Wol table. nedy had been received without College '67 College '65 THE Page 9 History Carved m Granite and Molded in Bronze Campus Statuesn ± : HughesLJ,.~L~, BrownsonD , Ran m »-™.,».-___- founder, Philosopher, Mascot Memorials
By Margaret Reynolds Churches of Philadelphia, alcoves of shrubs The City of Brotherly Love lwd would turn into chaos and a , dCOU treesC , or standing erect like n heap of rubble. monuments of war, Fordham's j, history is carved In During the Civil War, one of 113 ear h ttone and cast in bronze. But President Lincoln's advisers and the relic of Fordham's founder a friend of the founder, is re- of her achieve- ,nd memories ported to have credited Arch- BEn(s too olten go unnoticed, bishop Hughes with aiding the •sstudentsdashby, off to class North by convincing Napoleon !„ a race against the roll call. not to recognize the Con- Tlie largest of all statues on federacy and not to intervene in campus is also the oldest Stand- the Civil War. ing 17 feet from top to base, JrchMshoP John Hughes, foun- Bronze and Granite der of St. John's at Rose Hill, The statue itself, from head Ws cast in bronze by William B o'Donovan, and unveiled on to foot is eight feet high mount- I ed on a high block of granita Orestes Brownson Archbishop John Hughes Stands On Nine Foot Base June 24, 1891, for Fordham's "Poet, Philosopher, & Patriot' To Survey Campus. Golden jubilee. with a bronze pedestal or plinth. History and the Archbishop In the Archbishop's left hand ^ ^^ at the age of anfl non-operating concrete water
files the extended giving emphasis to his the church was hostile to the memento if located nea•toe flag, for Archbishop silent speech. principles of the United States southeast cornei of Edwards Pa- Hughes had played his role In The statue was a gift of the g°vernf««t. His philosophy was I molding American history. Alumni Association and friends °™ oi P°sl«vlsm '" a period Be/ore coming to Archbishop Hughes had already for the University. The statue Historic religious statues also (described on a plaque as flag- Catholic Club was relocated in the front of the become known to the American stone) surround the statue. They add atmosphere to the campus public. As Bishop of Philadel- University Church, on the spot scenery: one of the Blessed Vir- were donated by the Class of The statue was commissioned where Brownson had received an phia, the founder was instru- 1952 on Parents Day, 1949. by the Catholic Club of New gin in Queen's Court; another mental in combatting the "Know York in 1910 and upon its com- doctor of laws degree on the east side of the Admin- Nothing" Party which was ramp- Another well-known American pletion was put in the entrance istration building, and a third ant in the city at the time. By for whom a statue was erected of the hall of the club on Cen- on the northeast corner of Ed- Ills work and oratory, he sham- was Orestes Brownson, com- tral Park South. When the build- Rain's Head wards Parade and, on the east- ed the party into realizing that memorated as "publicist, phil- ing was razed, the statue was One of the smallest and young- ern side of the Administration II they continued with their osopher, patriot." Brownson be- donated to the City of New York est of the statuaries on campus building, a statue of Christ, a alms to demolish the Catholic came a convert to Catholicism and placed in a park on Rlver- is the Ram's head, erected on a gift of the Class of 1911.
(Puzzle on Page 4)
V I1!
CHINESE SMORGASBORD Serving every Tuesday and Wednesday. EAT ALL YOU CAN! © The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word. He [Jyou enjoy good food in a is a man of this age, cognizant of h vJrJi slm°undlnB. try ^ASTY, the Bronx's the needs of modern men. He is free from stifling formalism, is a ;, Chinese-Americalst Fo n res- in r ' n «lham Road pioneer in using contemporary ZHm P1' "«' door to Mc- i^/'Bo'id's clothing. ways to achieve the conversion of • ,}.'n ""• W"""- S1-3S up 100 million non-Catholic Amer- I ' "Mount fur Fordham icans. He is a missionary to his own Students Mondays Catering for Parties people the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful- $1.50 up fill his mission, is encouraged to CY 8-2451 call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. bin-Jan Festival e bic « If the vital spark of serving God A " ; through man has been ignited in Mann you, why not pursue an investiga- R COLLEGE tion of your life as a priest? The St. & Pflrk Ave. Paulist Fathers have developed an ov. 15-8 P.M. aptitude test for the modern man ts uvailablc interested in devoting his life to Sunday at "s Ofifce God. This can be a vital instrument KfseravUons to help you make the most impor- ! IV 0-7700 tant decision of your lite. Write for it today, »l«ny Kec. The kind you'll never get lost with in a crowd. This is r es Record Shack These are bg s'»P : S j of spors rt shirt that asserts itself, but always in good NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR ™ «» t ed body ,,ne to match. Made to your »". B&r; 1UCi Arrow Cum Laude: a bold ne A y ts ana p ^ ^ b|ack combinat|ons< Q«•Trlll,,ro h, PAULIST FATHERS taste. Has long swooping co£r b|ack combinat|ons< Uk "Irdcls 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019 SS2 -ARROW-OW Paris November 13 Page 10 THE FORDHAM RAM Cool RAMs Beat NYU Squares Condition, Depth Spej The defeat of the Violet Vik- ings Saturday was, in itself, Hopeful Swim Outlooj ' anticlinatic. The real high- Swimming is a sport where light of the weekend came the onclitioning plays the major evening before when the staff factor between victory and of The RAM hung up its cleats defeat. This year, Coach after another undefeated season. John Lyttle has inaugurated In the last game, against the larly morning workouts to staff of NYU's Washington omplement the regular team Square Journal, experience was iractiee each week day afternoon the whole story, as the RAMs got ,nd Sunday night. more of it with each play. When- This year's swimming team ever the RAMs got the ball, kick- tromlses to be among the best off after kickoff, quick downs fol- the 40-year history of the lowed. iport at Fordham. Led by cap- in Ken Zinkand, last year's Feature quarterback Bob Davey .lost Valuable Swimmer and Met proved his worth in the first half, 00-yard freestyle champ, the hurling TD passes to standouts earn has worked hard together Ron Golabrush (who comes from or over a month. Pittsburgh Jim Dahme, and Bill Goglia. Then, in the closing min- Ron Gofabrush breaks up pass' against Washington Squares. Juniors Larry Condon, Bill utes, terrific defensive work by Daly and Tom Dimieri form the Henry Stanton (whose folks have injury and he promised to be back This was the last Protest Bowl, backbone of the team. Condon is a summer place near Scran ton) for the eighth round. a tradition that grew up ten years . consistent winner in the indi- and Bob White (who once took The passive Violets, led by ago. Rumor has it that John vidual medley, Daly is a strong a guided tour of a real coal mine) Centurion, forged up to their own Gould will promise to bring back breast-stroker and Dimieri is a gave the RAMs the ball on their twelve and liked the idea. They the venerable game as part of fine sprinter. John Lyttle own five. stayed on the twelve through a his platform in next spring's SG Uzri Impresses blocked punt attempt, two RAM campaign. with Garry Oswald, Frank A handoff to Bob Verbesey sent Last year's freshmen won gold rant, John Loughran, Ed fumbles and an interception be- The Protest Bowl was discon- medals in both relays at the Met- the ball into the end zone. The fore moving up. mond, Joe Hallstein, Pete Ktj touchback could have been the tinued because it proved too ex- ropolitan Championships. Versa- Dennis Kelleher, Bruce McL only Violet score of the half, but At the thirteen they were equal- pensive and was not supported tile John Uzzi and top butterfly Ed Nolan, and Jim Murphy.jf grabbing a face mask nullified ly industrious. by the students or alumni. swimmer, Eddie Condon, stand 1 the play and the field goal at- In the fourth quarter the RAMs Pans of the big game felt the out in a group of talented soph- The first meet is scheduled tempt failed by just a few yards. scored twice again on passes to Administration made a mistake omores. Uzzi has been particu- Dec. 2 at Adelphi, and the Mike Willmann and John Ait- when it tried to continue the larly impressive in practice. will swim in the Eastern ColU In the second half, Golabrush ken. A slant pattern and a bomb game on a big time level after the Fordham's biggest problem spot ate Swimming Association took over the signal calling. Davey to Tom Mulvey made the score war, and pointed out that a foot- is diving, with only Dennis Shan- Carnival to be held at Rutj took over the name calling. 36-0. ball stadium could have been ley available. This gaping hole in the following Saturday. Thai On the first play from scrim- The final score came when de- built to avoid the high rent at the lineup could prove very dam- John's meet, the next week,]! mage, White injured his right fensive specialist Anson Howe Van Cortlandt Park. Instead, Fa- aging! in close meets. prove just how good the team] index finger and had to be car- from South Bend (the one that ber Hall was built. On the other hand, depth is be. The Redmen slaughff |ried, screaming to the bench. got away) hit Centurion behind After the game, RAMs and the the key to any team's strength Fordham last year, and the and Fordham is well supplied When the bells stopped ringing, the goal post. Squares adjourned to the BAM will be out to avenge that dej 'his only comment was, "The Then Centurion hit Howe be- office (the skellarcatessan was svallows are coming back to Ca- hind the stands. closed, as usual). Coffee and do pistrano early this year." White That ended the game with the nuts were served and a good tinv iater reported that it was an old final score 38-0. was had by all. Little Rams Truly LittlJ Postscript Look to Speed, Shootii ''our Starters Back on Court; (Continued from Page 11) The bleachers which are stii: - The 1964-65 edition of the freshman basketball td lack Mum on Season Hopes up in hopes of another game. All makes its debut on December 3 when it meets Manhat| you have to do to get that game College in the preliminary to the Fordham-Loyola of Baf Fordham University's basketball quintet returns to a more opener. 1 'twenty-six game schedule this year and with formidable re- is to send the bleachers back ti Louisiana. By the time the opening whistle blows, Coach Tom Hj bounding height, added experience, and increased speed. Ion expects his Rams to take advantage of their good sp Coach John Bach has the ingredients for a good team. The kids who crawled in through the non-fence on South and accurate shooting offense," As a veteran of fourteen years in the coaching profession, ern Boulevard and who picked ur but the big question is whether ther front or backcourt. however, Bach still plays the roll of conservative in making some loose change selling copiei the team will be able to over- A large portion of the tc| pre-season predictions, and soi— of that great metropolitan news- come the lack of height and offense will center around prefers not to say too much hampered, Stevens still led the paper, The RAM. Whatever the board strength. sey All-Stater Bill Lougheld,< about the chances of his Rose Rams in rebounding for the cost, it was cheap at half th< Since the Rams possess only from Seton Hall Prep. Lougl Hill five for the 1964-65 season. second straight year. price. one big man, Dom Healy at 6'4", will open at one of the foryf One of the reasons for Baich's A big area of improvement The standees who proved t( the team's success under the positions. cautious approach is the ex- also looked to is in the scoring boards will depend on every play- panded schedule which includes and rebounding of G'B" juniors some cynics that football is big Three Underneath When a crowd of 3,200 over the er's doing his own rebounding, an appearance in the post- Len Zandy and Joe Frangipane. with the bulk of the support The three men who are exp Christmas Kodak Tournament Both scored a shade under 10 expected attendance shows up ed to be the bulwark of the Hi you have something going for you coming from C'3" Dick Ooggcn at Rochester and a short south- and 6'2" Jim O'Brien. board power are Healy, from) ern swing against Memphis and yet only you can keep it go seum High School in San re State and Loyola of New Or- ing. The importance of footba] Trouble Expected Calif., O'Brien, from Brool leans during the holidays. Last cannot be overestimated as Fordham expects to have trou- Prep, and Goggen from year's slate saw the Rams play means of publicity, and you need [ble with any opposing team with Cross. twenty games. no public relations office to see inside men who are taller than Others on the team are: that it makes the papers. Foot- Seven new opponents appear G'5". Mastrillo, Tom Mullins, Chij ball, on a club, a small-time or During practice sessions thus Colielle, Charles Cornell, on the Fordham schedule: Lo- a great, hniTO, big-time level yola of Maryland, North Carol- far, the players who have shown Cariglla, Don Beale, Vinee makes its own publicity. And there the most promise are Phil Tama, and Bob Gray. ina State, Seton Hall, Memphis 's little that can Ret the atten- State, Holy Cross, St. Francis 5'9", 'from Linton High School in After their opener with tion of people as sports can, and Schencctndy, whoso speed and haltan, the Ranis face an | and Loyola of New Orleans. The football is THE American past- Rams will also be pitted against quick hands make him a fine and-coming Fainfield iiuiij time. It is growing. Let's see Ford- prospect for the Ram backcourt, the Rams take on Arm.y.j Navy, Harvard, and host Roch- ham grow with it. ester in the Kodak Tournament. and Ken Parker who can play ei- John's, and Rutgors. Team Stronger, Maybe Actually Bach should field a stronger team than he did last Rams Whip NYU; Grunke, Cordaro Awarded Trophies year. Basically a young team (Continued from Page 12) over. NYU gained possession in cepted the last Viking pass on last year, the Rams lost a top been doing a great job contain- the closing minutes when the own 20. Poiilhain look over, ] point scorer in Jim Manhardt, ing the long bomb in the second Rams couldn't move. They moved merely ran out the clock who netted 1,147 in his Rose half, largely due to the insertion within scoring distance, with quarterback sneaks. Hams 20,1 Hill career. of Jim Mankowlch at left safety. Buchta throwing. But one of his 14 was the final. On the plus side, however, Jim Manhardt But late in the fourth quarter, desperation heaves went awry, After tlie Maine luune, CO] they retain four of the five NYU QB Buchta lofted a desper- and Jim Mankowlch picked it off Dave LnmuUm had said: starters led by captain Wayne points a game last year and are ation pass down the middle. Bam in the Rams' end zone. even Joe Louis lost his first fild McGuirt, the only man in the expected to up that mark sub- line-backer Mark Scottl and NYU All the Rams had to do was eel It was a tremendous come-lf past 25 years to be honored as stantially. halfback George Wiseman both one first down to run out the for the Rums, but even captain two years in a row. Fifth Spot Open went up for it. Scottl later reveal- clock. But the alert NYU defense, was H team victory all t McGuirt was also voted the The fifth spot is being hotly ed that he had actually intercept- realizing that Fordham would The dofen.se, which hud '<« Most Valuable Player of the contested by a pair of speedy ed the pass, but that Wiseman have to go on the ground, dm; in inept at Maine, suddenly I team and presented with the sophomore guards, an equally had got his hands on the ball in and held on three plays. On tigers, lioldlriR the Vlklniv bj Terence O'Donnell Award as quick junior backcourt ope- the ensuing- pile-up. When the fourth down, Rich Sullivan drop- to 50 yards rushing. Mnrk the outstanding Fordham ath- rator, and an experienced senior referee untangled the players, ped back to punt. The pass from who played n rugged same at 1 lete. defensive standout. The soph- both men had the ball, and so he center was hjigh, and Sullivan backer, and Mankowieh, Another senior, John Stevens omores, Paul Colleran and Brian awarded possession to NYU on barely was able to get the boot stabilized the Ram aerial deff —0'5", te looked to for a big Shecrin, were 1-2 in frosh scor- the Rams' two. Miko Borgcin Mien away. were key men in the res year. John was bothered by re- ing. The Junior, Bruce Bfodbeck, added his second TD from tho But that tough front wall <>f ! is two inches taller than the two With overyono standing, NYU current tonsilitls last year and one, and Wechsler's conversion began to move downfleld again, lins, Trumino, Malvcaux, Son| his output was hold to about sophs and drives and shoots well made it Rams 20, NYU 14, Cordaro, Sullivan and with either hand. It was Dextor's turn again to savo 15 points per game. Although But the game wasn't nearly the Rams, however, tind ho Inter- deserved most of the credit. mber 13, 1964 THE FORDHAM RAM Page tl Rams Slam, Postscript Blues Lose Booster Boost By Bob Fierro Having successfully flubbed his one big line at the Rally, In Big Upset Desl Dawson made up for it on Saturday night . . . There is The Fordham Rugby Club absolutely no truth to the rumor that Vinny Lombardi was defeated the Columbia Old at the game Saturday incognito ... not to be forgotten: the By Ron Golobiewski Blues in a rough, close match smartly dressed woman skipping out of the cafeteria after RAM Sports Editor last Saturday on Edwards Pa- the cocktail party with a scotch in one hand and a pennant rade. The Old Blues, manned in the other merrily singingii- • a beautiful, gorgeous day. Even the weatherman by foreign graduate students, "With a Ram, with a Ram . . . then the Rugby team's vic- is probably the best team in the We love the press and NBC . . . tory . . . the track team's AAU ' tpd'and many's the blanket that was sat on that Somehow we get the feeling that The team also responded with a 20-14 win, but East. championship . . . my, my, even old dignified and tranquil Rose the Bam Staff beat NYC's news- foregone conclu-* Fordham went into the game Hill will never quite be the same I that was a ss kicker, practicing his trade for paper team by a huge margin, . For Don Ro > John as decided underdogs because of again ... we certainly hope so... 38-0, in football . . . New York will Dave Larjgdon— two-and-a-half hours the day be- oily and the team's lack of experience So now it's on to the basketball get to love us again, you bet . . . Coach Langdon—it was fore, and then missing two con- against such 'old pros.' But as in versions and having one good one season . . . somehow, football lias they'll soon realize that St. John's ient of a dream. all traditional rivalries no one can called back as a result of a Ford- made the whole year move along isn't even in our class . . . but ,, turnout of 13,200 must 'tell the winner beforehand. at a more rapid, fresher pace . , . that's another column • • . turned some heads among ham penalty. He more than made up for it, however, with his boom- The Ram ruggers scored twice but, even before the cheers of Hot-rod Babiak was the coolest Ls of Administrative ma- in the first half on runs. Tom Crowley Stadium shall have sub- cheerleader on the field, with his . v It is generally conceded ing kickoffs. sided, the bells and horns and Anxious mothers in the stands Mulvey scored a try on a solo wrap-around shades and all ... IS Administration had given breakthrough early in the half, drums and general all-around zoo you won't believe this, but ail the for the game with the watching their sons knock heads of the gymnasium shall be heard cheerleaders wore size 32 pants ition that the endeavor with the Violet Vikings, and say- . . .and so, with football gone for ing afterwards, "I'm glad you won, Saturday and we've got 3 d (all flat on its face. It de- this year, the Boosters now turn 36er's . . . will the person who fell didn't; as a matter of but I didn't really care so long as their attention to the hard- out of the stands onto the pitch- It probably wouldn't have Johnnie didn't get hurt." court ... er's mound Saturday mind pick- [thesuccess it was if the Ad- Dick Young of the Daily News, ing himself up ... sitting in the press box and com- Basketball season passes must istratta) had gotten its col- be paid for at the office by Nov. I realize, as I'm sure you do, |re thumb into the pie menting, "That Grunke, he's a 25, and that's only two weeks that this had not been particular- conservative estimates good ballplayer both ways," and away . . . anyone who hasn't ord- ly inspired dribble this week . . . f th profit at over $5,000. A Grunke being helped off the field ered a hat must do so by then I also realize that by the time it's of the credit ,for the on the next play. also . . . plans for next Saturday's printed, your head will have just A father helping his four-year- „. „._> to the alumni, many pool party still alive In case begun to clear and it really won't Itai hadn't given a nickel to old son up to ring the Victory anyone doesn't already know it, make that much difference any- pun since they graduated. Bell on the front of the gym. the Boosters are running bus way . . . and so, mine little boobu- .. io\v, before I let the mem- The Jesuit philosophy teacher trips this year to such regal las, while I go place my bet with j of the game settle happily who took oflfense at the RAM call- dumps as Connecticut, Rutgers, Irving the bookie on next week's [history a few parting scenes: ing the game the "most signifi- Rhode Island and Wagner . . . Georgetown-NYU game (on the i Crunke, being pummelled cant event in recent Ford!ham and a Train Special to George- Violets—oops, the Vikings— you ielirious Fordham fans on history" and backing up his argu- town . . . know), I shall say, sayonara and in; lie was voted the game's ment by citing Plato and Conant This has been some week for arriverderci ... I also wish to say I? anil recipient of the Madow Alex Wojicchowicz, who is still Fordham: first the Mets in track "see you next week" but I'm not r, "The GrunU," who pcr- remembered throughout the East . . .then, of course, the big Game sure if my contract runs that long. sent at least two NYU along with other great Fordham |tr> to the sidelines to recovw players and teams, lending his Hi tackles ami who caught presence to the half-time pro- Tom Mulvey inns' only touchdown while ceedings. Small Miracle in Offing- ! the wronir pattern, got Members of the Booster Club but Pirola then missed a conver- press and radio commen- engaging in their usual antics sion because of the difficult an- for losing his shoe on the TD with opposing mascots who try to gle. It than for his other achievc- get too familiar with the Ram Class FB to End Soon ^ during the half-time break. Later in the half Joe Wagda s in Hie same. broke for 35 yards and as he was vid E. Langdon, exhausted And the Fordham Alma Mater Ron Ailsby, co-chairman of the intramural commission, played across a football field, a tackled he lateralled to John Ait- fflklnj wet, emerging from ken who went over for the try. Pi- is now patiently Waiting for the various years in the College post-game session with the new and thrilling experience for to decide their football champions. As things look now, each some, an old and still thrilling rola's conversion was good and s an hour-and-a-half later the Rams led 8 to 0 at the half. class should have a winner by Wednesday, Nov. 25. With the a "lazed look in his eyes experience for many. semi-finals ending this week and the quarter-finals run- sing the same ball. Lang- The public address announcer, The second half found Ford- ning between next Monday and Friday, the winners should 5 job had been hardest of all, that mysterious person who no- ham playing strictly defensive emerge just before the holidays.'' body knows and maybe it is bet- rugby. The Rams played with Se had had to shape Ills team In order to facilitate schedul- a winning unit against all ter for him. He can be excused only 14 men due to the fact that ing, Ron wants to see tke cap- Fordham Hopes 1 viis of a student coach fac- for not being professional, but Joe Benedict had broken his foot 1 . next time he might remember to in the 'first half. tains of all the teams that have a professional coaching staff. not been eliminated in the semi- To Squash Foes flfort had cost him all of his turn off the mike while he enun- The team was winning the line finals this week or who have had '57 and much of his health, ciates a few choice expressions of fin s outs and then immediately kick- byes going into the playoffs. They For Big Season IRI knew by the look on his disgust. ing for touch thus not allowing The fans who must have set an should report to the intramural Fordham University's Raquet- pit if you'd asked him, he'd the Old Blues too many scoring Rams, led by senior captain Tom I it was all worth it. intercollegiate record for speed office in the gym between 11:15 in tearing down the goalposts, chances. Nonetheless, Columbia and 12:15, on Monday. Palmer open their season Decem- is alumni in the stands did score two trys and was on the ber 5th when they take on Yale's : Sate, sinning; Fordham not caring if anyone was in the After Thanksgiving, the Col- Fordham one yard line no less lege champs will play the winners Bulldogs at New Haven. *s«i?s from a once-maroon way of the falling uprights. The Fordham students who sat than three times in the second in Business and Pharmacy for Coaeh Bob Hawthorne's crew, Jj'lul had since faded Into half. I™ purple. They had thought in the NYU cheering section so the University Championship. although young, should improve F' mt that songbook away thoy wouldn't Rive Fordham a Scrum Strong Ron has announced that he will on last year's mediocre 4-8 rec- Ind name. set up a playoff to determine a ord. "iron graduation, and The main reason ,for holding College champ if .necessary and •I)' hadn't visited the The Rugby Club, which gave a Backing up Tom Palmer, the fast halftime demonstration of off the Old Blues was the strong if time allows. As the schedule is [»> «r followed the school's Ram scrum and the aggressive now, Uhe winners of the Senior team captain and one of the best ice they hung- up the why they were underdogs in the squashmen in the city, are num- earlier mutch with the Columbia play of Jim Raynor and Bill Jun- and Junior class game may not • But they were there kln. As usual Mark Pirola regis- come up against the winner of ber two man, soph scholarship •'J afternoon, singing the Old Blues. the Soph-Prosh clash, leaving the holder Rich O'Donnell, number s tered a stellar performance hit- three man Herb Thome, a Maine * with a new Zest. The RAM section, and the 4,000 College without a champ. ting: on a conversion and contin- import, number four man KeiBh •» Booster Club members copies left at the gate before the ually booting the ball out of Ford- To date, both ProSh and Jun- ,'™ l° Hft John Sullivan same. Micelli, a Connecticut senior arid n ham territory. iors have a lot of entries in the three year squash veteran, arid onto their shoul- The man who wore number 85, playoff, with all the teams hav- 1 i"ime. Bis John lately made famous by Grunke, This was the best game of the number five man, Prepster Mike ing a good shot at all the "mar- Martin. nonchalantly bore when he played for Fordham a year for the Rams who seem to bles." In Sophomore year, on the until they .finally decade ago. have suddenly gelled into a strong other hand, section G by virtue Hawthorne's squad, in the L ;.;"1(1 ">™ calmly strode Jim Mnnkowlch, who tightened unit. Earlier in the year the team of its 6-0 record is riding out tha midst of a fund drive for on- up the pass defense, came up with did not have the experience of eliminations and waiting for an campus squash courts, has been »"•"•". proudly clutch- n "Crooshul" interception, and last year's team, but the squad opponent to materialize. Prom forced to schedule all their home H,V,I""lly r"r '»«•«* lineman covered the other side as well as came into its own Saturday, as among the Seniors only four contests at the New York Ath- ; il"«l limiting like he Ills own all day long. did all of Fordham. teams are In the semi-finals. letic Club. !" ">rink champagne The transistor radios and their During the playoffs no ties will With hustle, the Rams should K This Saturday the Rams are " «'• probably did. owners who proved that you can off to Fairfield University for the be accepted. Every game must be able to give perennial league »'•>• sii'iiini; programspay attention to two things at last games of the Fall season. determine a winner and just how j power Adelphi a tight race. How- rm once. i i : •'' '» hpfmv the There are two games slated tliis will be done is up to the ref- icver> the youngster will have to :''iln ; The potholes on the field which hi " ;' '>methiiiR like against the strong, aggressive eree. Eon suggests that all com- beware of stiff challenges from ;; Uan Somma's might be filled in for next year. plaints bo brought to his atten- iwtigner's Grimes Hill Sea Hawks, 11 I Stags. Tlie matches must be rat- for »n.vivav and rench- Del Shofner would appreciate it, ed as toss ups, but the Rams have tion BS soon as they come up. Steven's Institute and Seton too. a slight edge because of their vic- Again, forfeits will count ns losses jHali's South Orange entry, Tony Rumore, the guy who tory over the hiifhly-touted Old and disqualify the absent team. The Ram squad, composed en- "•'Hiing, at any can't pass, heaving the old screen Blues. The incomplete schedule for | l tirely of tennis players, has been " 'I' "He of its in- pass better than Y. A. Tittle, hit- Now that the football senson next week stands so 'far: going through dally workouts and ""•<•«. And the ting Moo Habron when it count- Is over, or at least suspended until Mon., Nov. 1G: Frosh F vs. Frosh jspirit seems high although the « at rigid at- ed and throwing to the open man I). u another twine Is scheduled, the squtid is small. ' "-v five minutcs whether it was the plan or rot. Rams will be hoping for some of Tucs.. Nov. 17: Junior K vs. Junior D; Frosh J vs. Frosli h. Hawthorne, who teaches at the »f the Siar- Those touBli football players their former standouts to return Prep, might Just have a contend- Kl then iniss- with tears in their eyes while tlio to the sport which saw them Fri., Nov. 20: Soph Q vs. Soph er on his hands. y. band played the Alma Mater. through football's absence. D. Hums' pinco (Continued on Pnffe 10) Roses V Thorns! IC4A Meet Monday RAM SPORTS Page 11 Page 12 THE FORDHAM RAM November 13 I Rams Hold Off Late NYU Rallies Jr. Mets to Ramsl To Win Biggest Game in 10 Years i (Continued from Page 1) Minus Cucchian Pete Slgnort, a 205 i>ound back, The Fordham Varsity Cross Country team, became the first Fordham player its Metropolitan Championship on Election Day, e..«.lc in ten years to bit paydirt as he won the Junior Metropolitan AAU Cross Country chaj] followed center Dan Somma's ships held last Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park over a i block up the middle. Ken Whit- course. The team came home with two trophies: one fj ney missed the conversion, but Jr. Met Championships and one-5 •the Rams had drawn first blood for the Regional Junior Met on the first series of the game. Championships. The frosh squad t NYU, however, bounced back competed in the same race as the late in the first period, capitaliz- Varsity and finished in third ing on one of the Rams' biggest weaknesses against Maritime— place. the long pass. With NYU starting The Varsity entry was without quarterback Dave Kreitzman on the services of Matt Cucchiarra, the sidelines recovering from a as he is no longer a Junior Met vicious Bob Grunke tackle, sec- as a result of having won a Jun- ond-string QB Al BuChta stepped ior Metropolitan Championship In and promptly hit right end last year. The squad was led by John Robinson with a 40-yard an impressive second place finish • aerial that carried to the Rams' by Dan Henry. Backing up Henry own two. Fullback Mike Berseln ^ for the victory was Terry Ryan, took it in from there, and whei: Jim Mankowich, 84, tackles NYU's Ccorgc Wiseman, farcing fumble. Bob Fleming and the reappear- Brian Wechsler added the con ance of Stan Bartnikowski to good version, NYU held their only lea« competition form. of the afternoon, 7-6. 9 The frosh squad was led by NYU started several more drive: Fordham s Big Game- Jack Fath, the Metropolitan in the second period, only to b Freshman Champion, who finish- halted by fumbles caused by thi ed in a commendable 5th place j hard-hitting Ram defensive line in the race. Greg Griffith and i The Rams capitalized on the Vik- Weird and Wonderful Don May, who have been chasing I ings' miscues late in the second By Jim Could Fath all year, finished close in . period to pull off the most spec 7th and 8th place. Rounding out'f. Artie O'Connor tacular play of the game. New York Post he frosh scoring was John Hom- their goal of third place. 1 Grunke Scores Football returned to Rose Hill Saturday, and for the lish and Kevin O'Connor. up Cucchiara will be Terry Jim Meehan, Dan Hcnrj| men of Fordham the Rams' 20-14 defeat of NYU was their IC4A's on Monday Ram QB Tony Rumore dropped most gratifying victory of the past decade. Dyke and Bob Fleming back to pass near midtield but On Monday the Varsity and whom will be fighting fj •was forced to scramble from some It was weird, this match between New York's two mos Frosh teams will face their tough- five team places and the 3ra hard-hitting NYU linemen. When powerful football "clubs." Weird and wonderful. History est test as they compete in the for the Rams. This seasof he looked up. he saw right end marched before the misty eyes of the gathered alumni a: Annual Intercollegiate Amateur been characterized by tai Bob Grunke and halfback Moe tent performances by the] the crowd of 13,200 roared its':- Athletic Association of America Habron standing within five yards ed the contest on the field whili Cross Country Championships at ners, with the top five! of each other at the NYU 25. He approval of the see-saw contest switching places each weel listening to the Notre Dame-Pit: Van Cortlandt Park. The varsity lofted the ball to Grunke, who at Jim Crowley Field. It evoked will go Into the meet defending team settled down for thtf game with growing apprehension gathered it in. lost a shoe near memories of larger crowds on the prestige acquired with their and if they do so on Mondai the 20 and hopped the rest of the But by the time the final quar first Metropolitan Championship. could get the third placc| way into the end zone. After the larger fields . . . when high-cali- ter started, the Fighting Irish ha< The Frosh will be gunning for an medals. game, it was revealed that Grunke ber .football was a reality. eked out a close victory, Ohii improvement over their disap-j Fath Leads Frosh I had run the wrong pattern, but But this brand of football, and State had been humbled, and thi pointing third in the Mets. at the time the Rams weren't this crowd In the Frosh competition! being perfectionists. these fans, were Rams seemed certain of victory. The Varsity has never finished different. Neither club could as- better than 10th place in the Fath is a strong favorite'. The Rams followed the score sphe to a bowl bid. No 80,000 Very Unofficial Time IC4A's but then It also had never individual title, never «on| with a two-point conversion on Fordham runner. GriffM voices rocked Yankee Stadium. No NYU unlimbered its passing at won the Mets. This year could three plays. On the first play, self-respecting "Block of Gran- and should be the year for the May are strong in backing Whitney booted the ball through tack and narrowed the score ti up along with Homlish. Til te" would understand, much less 20-14. A Violet drive was stoppei Rams to break out of their rut. the uprights, but the kick was This meet has top notch compe- of the Frosh team may bof disallowed by a Fordham penalty. appreciate, some of the cheers by an end zone interception am a weak fifth man. The fiftl hat echoed from the Fordham the Fordham announcer breath tition from schools all over the Then student coach Dave Lang- United States and the pre-race should be Bob Watson or} don elected to go for the two itands. lessly told the crowd that then Kelly, but unless they was "one minute to go." favorite should be Notre Dame, points from the added distance. Repel Them, Ilcpel Them Georgetown or Michigan State. their time considerably, t Rumore was tackled before he will finish out of the nionij Four plays later NYU had thi The Rams will have to run 30 could get off his intended pass, With the Violets in possession, ball again and the announcer, ir but NYU was guilty this time of he modern, more sophisticated seconds faster per man than the The Frosh race is scheduj an uncertain voice, said: "There times recorded in the Met Cham- being off-side. So on the third Fordham fans yelled: "Repel is one minute and five seconds tc 1:15 with the Varsity nice i play, Rumore hit halfback Larry hem, repel them . . . make them pionships if they are to attain at Van Cortlancit Park. Restieri on the two. The Ram elinquish the ball!" In the wan- right half shook off one tackier ng moments, as the Rams called Another series of passes . and rolled into the end zone, time out to check NYU's final another Fordham inteiccptioi: Harriers Escape NCAA making the score Fordham 14, Irive, these same fans shouted: . and fans jeered the an- NYU 1. Yea, time out!" nouncer, expecting him to say The Rams halted another NYU The raccoon coat and hip "1:10 to go." As Battle with AAU Contiin scoring bid shortly before the lask of a by-gone era had been But Fordham held on, the goa The National Collegiate AthietU; Association (NCAA! first half ended, when another eplaced, too. Now the fans wore ;>osts came down, and the Fovd- the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) resumed their a! long pass had put NYU within neat suits and drank whiskey lain victory bell was ringing. At the Rams' 20. On fourth down, power struggle last Monday, with the Fordham track If" ours from a two gallon plastic ?oidliam: It was football, it was 'lie middle of the controversy. Brian Wechsler lined up to at- erry can. This toeing the age of 'un and both sides were vowing tempt a field goal. But the NYU ,he transistor, many .fans watch- 'wait 'till next year." The NCAA insists that it alone has the power to rule center erred in picking up the ithletic contests among1 its member schools. The AAU, j ball too soon and was forced to ever, does most of the .scheduling hike the ball too soon when the for truck events, and the clash F change of mcssaRcs bctwet alert Ram defensive line pounced of interests has been r'eiytn:i;, for parlies concerned, Athletic j on him. ,he last few years. tor John Bach confirmed Dexter Intercepts Fordham (jot involved in the thi.1; week that there was The Rums capitalized on an- urisdlctionnl squabble when the ins to it," and that other NYU error mid-way In the rarsity truck team competed in team and 'the school art' third period to add their last and Junior Metropolitan AAU