^HAMCOLLEGE, NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 17, 1950 No. 14 Danowski Inks 2-year Pact Entire 949 Grid Staff "Music, Music" Star Rams on TV Three Fordham basketball games will be televised over Signs For Next Season station WPIX. The broadcasts are By FRANK CORBIN To Highlight Frosh Hop sponsored by the Bedford Stores, television and appliance dealers Edward F. Danowski, head coach of football at Rose Hill for Joe Carroll and his orchestra, theO in Long Island. the past four years, has been signed to a new two-year contract Eddie Marc Quartet, and the rising, dance have been made by a com- The schedule: at "a substantial increase" in salary, it was announced recently young songstress, Theresa Brewer, mittee headed by freshman president St. John's Feb. 17 - 9 p.m. by John' F. Coffey, Graduate Manager of Athletics for the Uni- are scheduled for tonight's annual George Emmet Smith. Other mem- Manhattan Feb. 25 - 2:45 p.m. versity. In addition to his gridiron duties, Coach Danowski will freshman Valentine Dance. bers of the committee are Ed Metz- N.Y.U. Mar. 4-2:45 p.m. continue to direct the physical education program of the college. This last dance until alter Easter ner, Bill Kearny, Paul Healey, Jack All the members of last year's promises to be a whopping success. Stapleton, Frank McGranaghan, and coaching staff, Lou De Filippo, Ticket sales have already surpassed Claibourne Sanders. George "Eck" Allen, Jim Lansing, all expectations. The few ticlcets that W. H. Auden Joe Yackanich, and Joe Ososki, -wili are left may still be obtained at the be retained also. Yackanieh, associate ticket booth in Keating Cafeteria. Debate with Jaspers coach of freshmen last year, moves Miss Brewer, who recorded the hit Depicts Role up to the position of assistant line June, "Music, Music, Music," on the To Be Aired Tonight coach of the varsity. An as yet un- London label, and who recently ap- signed addition to the staff will assist peared on Ed Sullivan's "Toast of Fordham's Council of Debate will Of Modern Poet Ososki with the yearlings for the the Town," will be crowned the meet Manhattan College tonight at coming season. Queen of Hearts. 8:30 in Port Chester on the subject, Speaking on "Nature, History And Art," W. H. Auden, one of the In his first statement following the Joe Carroll's orchestra earned this "Resolved: that the United States signing of the contract, Danowski return engagement by its fine per- Government should enact a law of greatest literary figures of the 20th announced that spring practice will formance at last year's dance. compulsory medical insurance." Joe Century, depicted the role of the begin on March 1 with classroom Boillin and George Fischer will modern poet before a group of stu- sessions for the varsity. represent Fordham in upholding the affirmative of the issue. dents, faculty members and their While last year's five won, three guests last Wednesday night in the lost record was the best of his four The complete proceedings will be year tenure, D'anowski's teams, start- aired from the stage of the Don senior lecture hall of' Keating. ing with the resumption of football Bosco Center by station WFAS, In the course of his address, the in 1946, have been representative. through the courtesy of Arnold eminent American poet distributed Three of the games lost in that first Baker. a poem to the audience which he season were dropped by less than a Last Friday the Maroon debaters had written last summer on an touchdown, thus turning a possible swept two decisions from King's island off the coast of Italy. As yet record of 3-4 into a disastrous 0-7 College of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- unpublished, the poem, bearing the campaign tally. vania, in a pa.ir of debates held here title "Prime," is the first in a series designed to portray the relationship In 1947, the Rams were able to on the) national topic, "Resolved, break into the win column for the that the United States should na- existing between history and nature, Mr. Auden explained that he has first time' since the end of the war. tionalize basic non-agricultural in- A 12 to 0 victory over Kings Point dustry." been nursing a profound interest in COACH ED DANOWSKI this theme for the past ten years. and a 13-13 tie with N.Y.U. gave the The winning affirmative team was Mr. Auden was introduced to the Maroon a season record of 1—6—1. composed of Joe Boillin and Charles Again, a mere grin from Dame For- Poole, while Joseph Maloney and Radio Workshop Set tune (notably in the Lafayette and Marty Shoppmeyer turned in a vic- N.Y.U. games) would have given the tory for the negative. For Future Scribes Danowskimen a 3-5 average instead. On last Monday night in Keating The Radio Workshop, a new extra- Hall Fordham dropped a decision curricular activity for freshmen and Tough Schedule to Rutgers. The Rams upheld the sophomores, held its organizational In both seasons, the schedules in- JOE CARROLL affirmative of the national topic. meeting last Tuesday. cluded such powerhouses as Penn Next Tuesday Leo Connor and The group, whose purpose is to State, St. Mary's and West Virginia, The Eddie Marcr Quartet will fill George Lanchantin will travel to train future members of the staff of who were definitely outside the in during the intermissions to pro- Easton, Pennsylvania, for a debate WFUV, plans to produce a series of range of a team just resuming foot- vide continuous music until 1 a.m. with Lafayette on the nationaliza- weekly programs, the format of ball after a war-time layoff. Ed Metzner, vice-president of the tion of basic industry. The Fordham which has not yet been decided. Nineteen-forty-eight saw the Rams freshman class, will officiate as mas- men will defend the affirmative. These will be presented over WBjLJV. continue their improvement, finish1 ter of ceremonies. On Wednesday, Leo Connor will At its meetings, which are to be ing out a season against representa- The gym will be decorated for the team with William K. Hayes to pre- held every other Tuesday, the group tive opposition with a 3-6 record. dance in such a way as to make it sent the negative of the national will see motion pictures on radio Once again, final scores in several appear compact and a little more topic against New York University. production techniques and hear lec- of the games were not indicative of personal than usual. An elaborate This debate is scheduled for 4:00 tures by members of the radio de- the ability displayed by Danowski's heart-shaped centerpiece has been p.m. in Keating Hall. partment, as well as by prominent charges. The Maroon turned in fine designed for the middle of the dance The Council has also scheduled a members of the profession. performances against such heavily floor. Brilliant lighting effects will match with Randolph-Macon Col- The Workshop is also planning a favored opponents as Holy Cross, be furnished by a revolving crystal lege, from Virginia, for Saturday, series of speech tests for its mem-Georgetown and Rutgers. ball, color wheels, and spotlights. February 25. Fordham will uphold bers, under the direction of Mr. Last year, "Big Ed" 's boys gained A new feature will be inaugurated the negative of the national topic. Achille Riello of the Public Speaking national recognition by sweeping at the dance. Prizes will be awarded This will mark the first meeting Department of the college. Mr. Riello through their first four games with also acts as faculty moderator for to the winners of elimination dances. between the two schools on the de- W. H. AUDEN ease, garnering 136 points to their All of the arrangements for the bate platform. the group, (Continued on Page 6) audience by Mr. James H. McCabe, of the English Department, as "a scholar, critic, and a thinker in a Council Elections Today highly complex age" as well as a poet. He is, in Mr. McCabe's "Flop" Box Office Smash; words, "interested in the forces at End Campaigning Week work in modern verse, and in tech- RAM Reviewer Tells Why . Final results in the race of six cil positions. nical and spiritual balance." juniors for posts as Student Council The second part will be the stu- At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. By BEN THOMPSON officers will be determined today dent referendum listing the four Auden read selections from Rudyard "Heigh-ho! But that "love" was not an un- when all Fordham College students new amendments to the Constitu- Kipling, Virginia Woolf, and John Sing, heigh-ho! troubled love; there were moments cast their ballots in Keating Hall tion. Each student must vote af- Donne, holding each of them up as of disillusionment — and horror. an example of the interplay in poet- Who'll ever forget the Minstrel Cafeteria. firmatively or negatively concerning Show!" There were split-second intervals these amendments. ry of nature, history, and the various when even the most blatant wor- The four polls, each class having social and cultural aspects of man's Whatever it was that crept into Us own, will be open from 12:00 The signature, class and section of the script last weekend,, whether it shippers of slap-stick sat stunned in i° *l:0Q p.m. this afternoon in the each voter must be signed to his existence. their seats, paralyzed. As an ex- P Mr. Auden received the Pulitzer was the howling spirit of "Minstrels «'P section of the cafeteria. ballot or it will be considered in- Past," or whether it was simply the ample, take the scene in which Paul valid. Prize in 1948 for his collection of Westeriberger waddles on stage, Running for poems entitled "The Age Of Anxi- whisperings of red-eyed Want, the president are Paul Amendment #1 proposes that the Minstrel show, as presented by the dressed in blond pigtails and calico section in the Constitution dealing ety." His appearance at Fordham dress; if that wasn't enough to drain A. Connolly, Ed- was sponsored by the Monthly, un- Junior class in Collins Auditorium Wiird J. Costigan, with the Sodality of the Immaculate from Feb. 10 to Feb. 12, was out of the vitality out of even the most a der arrangements made by the ed- hardened theatre-goes, then nothing 'id Richard L Conception be stricken out as that itor, Tom Fleming. this world. In fact, it was downright f-aihy; for record- organization no longer exists. unearthly. is. Not even Gorgeous George. And lnS secretary is According to Amendment #2, a Phil Saba in a turn-of-the-century P1 For three hours on three successive bathing suit! With those legs! "I'P Smith; and representative to .the Student Coun- Why No RAMS? nights the audience sat through one for corresponding cil, for the R.O.T.C, who is in his Complaints of failure to receive of the maddest, one of the zaniest, It Should Be A Flop was a show secretary - treas- junior year and who has completed the weekly copies of The RAM byone of the most abandoned variety that had everything. Written, di- ure are Edward three years in that organization, certain student sections cannot be shows ever staged this side of the rected, produced, and acted by ' • Boyle and Peter will be elected by a democratic vote thin line of sanity. At a boom-boom members of the junior class, it was J- O'Connor. The laid at this newspaper's doorl It is by the members of that organiza- the responsibility of class represen- pace and with the subtlety of a Mil- admittedly the work of amateurs. runner-up for the tion at the time of the general elec- ton Berle punch-line, the acts came No one denies that. And no one will presidency will tatives to pick up the copies, The tions. ., ... RAM awaits the representatives from all directions—from the aisles, deny that in the course of the eve- Iwonio vice-pres- Madigim Amendment #3 provides that a from the windows, and even from the ning, notably in the "School Days" ident. every Thursday morning before delegate from the Athletic Associa- class, except during weeks contain- wings. The defenseless people in the and the "Little Bit of Heaven" se- rlie above candidates, addressing tion to the Student Council, who is audience were bombarded with the quences, that inexperience wore ing a holiday, when publication is through the veneer of gaiety and ™ student body from Keating Hall a member of the junior class and held over until Friday. grotesque from beginning to end— U'ltacu yesterday, outlined their has been active in the organization, but they loved every minute of it. affected the polish of the show as a lon desi Anyone wishing further informa- whole. But let no one say that the ,p, gns and platforms. shall be elected to the Council by tion concerning distribution should They loved the traditional end- the student body of the College at men, the songs, the dances, the pie- show was without its professional . 'ho ballot sheet will bo divided contact George Cernlgliaro, RAM moments; it had many of these. ""» two pnrts. On the first, each the time of the general elections. in-the-face humor, and they loved Amendment #4 states, "In order circulation manager, in The RAM (Continued on Page 2) fluent win designate his.choico for office. the muscle-bound cheesecake. l""';|1 who tire contending for Coun- (Continued on Page 2) Page Two The RAM February 17, 1950 1950 Maroon Outgoing Council Execs Correction NSA Reopens In the last issue of The RAM, Gels Fur Coat it was erroneously reported that George Woods, editor of the 1950 Feted As Dean Is Lauded Colonel Norman Hartman, Pro- PCS Drive Maroon, announces that a fur binding fessor of Military Science and A renewal of the drive to sell Na- Tactics, had arranged for a guard is just one of the distinctive features tional Student Association purchase the Maroon will have to make the of honor, composed of members cards has been announced by Bob of the Pershing Rifles, lo meet Peters, '50, Fordham delegate to the mid-century edition the best. The Borough President Robert F. NSA. Flair inspired 9Vz x 12 cover is to be Wagner, Jr. at the Third Avenue Funds realized from the sale of bound in simulated caracal grain gate upon his arrival for yester- the purchase cards, which entitle a day's lecture. Col. Hartman made dyed maroon, with a representation student lo a discount at many of the chapel tower in ivory. no such arrangements and had metropolitan stores, will be divided no connection whatever with Mr. among four groups. 40% of the As the yearbook is to be distrib- Wagner's visit. dollar cost of a purchase card will uted to the whole student body this The RAM wishes to apologize be used by the Fordham delegation to the Colonel for its reportorial year, it will cover all student activi- to the NSA; the Student Council ties, and not just those things inter- failing. will receive' 20%; the NSA itself 30%; and the class representatives esting to seniors. will receive 10% for their aid in From the outside in, the Maroon Dr. Erik Leddihn selling the cards. will emphasize photography. For the Recipient of the largest percentage first time to Woods' knowledge, every To Discuss Spain of each dollar, the Fordham delega- tion will use the money for such major club and extra-curricular Shown above, at a special banquet held in their honor on Thursday Dr. 8rik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn, purposes as defraying the expense activity will be snapped candidly or evening, February 9, are the outgoing officers of the Student Council. distinguished Catholic lecturer, will of conducting regional meetings of formally. Informal campus scenes by From left to right, they are: Joe Lennon, corresponding secretary; Al appear on the Fordham campus the NSA on the campus. Madigan, vice-president; Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., Dean of Fordham Thursday evening, February 23. Dr. photography editor George Cook and College and host for the evening; Lou Mauro, president; Artie Oates, Another important use of the Joe Urlbanek will also be featured. secretary; Frank Ilasiach, parliamentarian. Leddihn will deliver an address on money is illustrated by the reprint- "The Spanish Question" in the se- ing of a pamphlet, "American De- Woods says some colored pictures nior lecture room in Keating Hall will be published if the budget al- Compliments and cuisine mocracy and Catholic Power," which at 8:00 p. m. answers the attack on the Catholic lows. blended at the annual Student Dr. Leddihn received his Doctor Plan Lenten Retreats ' Church made by Paul Blanshard in The book will comprise 240 pages, Council banquet in honor of the of Philosophy degree in Budapest his book, America)! Freedom and This year's senior retreat will ibe one of the largest editions of the four retiring officers on Thursday, held after the examinations in May. Catholic Power. This pamphlet was February 9. However, seniors have an alternate subsequently distributed to NSA Maroon ever published, with thirty- The members of the Council con- choice of making a weekend retreat delegates of other colleges by the five pages of pictures and comment Fordham delegation. vened at the Lido Restaurant to during Lent here at the College, it being devoted to sports, especially has been announced. A Fordham delegation to the Na-the exceptional 1949 football team. deal with the important business of Among the retreats already ar- tional Student Congress is also sup- the evening—the dispatching of a ranged is one for March 10 to be ported by the money realized from Eighty-five pages of the seniors' roast beef dinner with a prologue of given by the Rev. Jerome Kleber, the sale of the purchase cards. This pictures and a directory of their names and addresses will dominate entree, soup and spaghetti, and an S.J., former Army chaplain. Father year, the congress will be held at Kleber is now Student Counselor at the University of Michigan and con- one half of the book, with the re- epilogue of ice cream and coffee. Brooklyn Prep. Another retreat is sequently will entail large expendi- mainder of that half containing fac- After the main business was com-scheduled for March 24. It will be tures for support of the Fordham ulty pictures, historical accounts and pleted, the guest of honor, Rev. conducted by the Rev. Thomas delegation. advertisements. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., Dean of Burke, S.J., who has given several retreats at Fordham during the past Fordham College, spoke to the two years. 'FLOP" REVIEW (Continued from Page 1) Council congratulating the officers Members of other classes are wel- It had one of its greatest moments tone with a rich voice, and the digni- for their fine work leading the Stu- come to attend these weekend re- during the highly amusing mono- fied hoofing of Hank Connelley, top dent Council in its precarious in- treats if they wish. However, day logue of Chris Sweeney: his cari- hat and all, and you have the cream fancy. He said that through their students will be expected to pay for cature of the bedeviled coach and of the Flop. diligent work the Council was nowtheir meals. his portrayal of the final moments I suppose Ed Costigan rates more of the greatest of Hollywood's hood- than just a paragraph for his fine on firm ground and was the most lums. The audience went wild—and job as director and all-around or- important organization of the col- ELECTION ganizer of the show. Not to mention DR. LEDDIHN justly so. Chris wowed 'em. lege students. » (Continued from Page 1) But perhaps the finest act of the the fact that he was the most con- Retiring president Lou Mauro, his to impeach, the decision of the and is the author of several hooks, evening was reserved for the man vincing of the yo-yo tossing and fellow officers, and all the members Council must be made by a two- among which are Moscow 1979, few of us thought could do it—Zip leg slapping end men. He did a truly Viracolal wonderful job—in all respects. of the Council voiced a unanimous thirds vote of all members present America's Founding Fathers, Night Over the East, and Liberty or Dressed in a basque shirt and a In the last analysis, It Should Be vote of appreciation to Fr. Davis for at the subsequent meeting. There Equality. He has traveled exten- pair of tight fitting short pants, re- A Flop, was pure and unadulterated his cooperation, interest and whole- shall be no discussion of the evi- sively; bis most recent European semWing a mezomorphic Little Lord lunacy executed with an ingenious, hearted support through the year. dence at this meeting." tour included an extended tour Fauntleroy, the Zip outdid Larry if primitive, finesse. Carried along In response to a call by Mr. Mauro Two of the three candidates run- through Spain. Dr. Leddihn has Parks in his mimicry of a baby-boy for the most part on the shoulders taught at Georgetown and Fordham. singing the "Bubble Gum" song. His of frenzy, it nevertheless had its pro- for a special vote, the Council .re- ning for the presidency of the Coun- was the freshest act in the show. fessional moments. It filled the junior solved to buy an ad in the Maroon. cil are present junior class officers, Also worthy of special note were treasury and the audience seemed and thus at least one of them has the black-face end men, Ed Boyle, to love it—what,more can you ex- to be elected either president or SYMPOSIUM Andy Lukac, Bill Shinnerer, and Ed pect from a minstrel? SCHEDULE TESTS vice-president. Since the Constitu- Costigan. The interlocutor, Jim Cap- As Johnny Intorcia said Sunday OX DIVORCE rio, was a perfect foil for the age night when he addressed the audi- tion holds that one man cannot hold "The Catholic answer to maga- old minstrel gags, including the ence: "Don't you people know there's FOR MED SCHOOLS botn* a Council and a class office at the zine articles appearing in recent is- crude "honey bee" routine at the a dance going on up at St. Brendan's? The Medical College Admission same time, the question arises as to sues of the Saturday Evening Post end of the show. Add the two solo What do you expect to find down Test, required of applicants by what the procedure will be for fill- on divorce in the United States" is numbers of Dick Gordon, a fine bari- here? Culture?" to be the subject of a symposium to many medical colleges throughout ing the impending vacancy or va- be held this Sunday afternoon, Feb- the country, will be given this year cancies. ruary 19,. at 3 p.m. in the third floor on May 13 and November 6 in more In such a situation, those involved lecture hall of Keating Hall. than 300 local centers in all parts must resign their positions as junior Girls from the colleges of New of the country. class officers before they move up Rochelle and Mount St. Vincent and The Association of American members of Fordham's Parthenian to their posts on the Council. The Sodality will participate in the Medical Colleges recommends that by-laws of the Constitution provide panel discussion. candidates for admission to classes that any such vacancies will be While recognizing the problems starting in the fall of 1951 take the filled by the next highest men in which these articles provoke, mem- May test. The results will then be last year's junior class elections. bers of the panel discussion will try available to institutions in the early Their names have been retained by to find Catholic answers to the fall when many medical colleges be- the Election Committee. questions and problems posed. The gin the selection of their next fresh- Rev. William J. Bier, S.J., will give It is to be noted that a candidate a summation of the conclusions man class. for a Council position who is al- reached during the symposium. The test consists of questions to ready an officer of the junior class, The picture of divorce in the determine the student's general does not have to resign his junior United States that these magazine office to run for the Council. He scholastic ability, his understanding articles represent gives a bad im- must resign only after he has been pression of family life in general. of modern society, and his knowl- elected. While it is true that Catholics are edge of the sciences. All questions Albert Madigan, chairman of the not too bothered by it, they should are of the objective type. Election Committee, stresses, "Each be aware of the influences modern Application forms and a Bulletin individual is encouraged to exer- life can exert. Also, Catholics should cise his privilege of voting to make be able to determine ways of meet- of Information, which gives details ing these difficulties. Members of the class of 1951 make merry at their production of "B this new system of electing his rep- Should be a Flop," presented over last weekend in Collins Auditorium. of registration as well as sample resentatives a complete success." Don Kiley and Tom Mallon, both questions, are available from the of senior year, will represent Ford- Educational Testing Service, Box ham in the symposium. Miss Audrey 592, Princeton, N. J. Completed ap- Reis will speak for New Rochelle. SHORTHAND IN ONE WEEK! plications must reach their office by Jack Brant has been selected to be Easy longhand syslem. Self-imtructor. Loom Shorthand In 20 oaiy IHHOM- the chairman. In 20 hours or lest than ono week. Excellent for lectures or ttenographle April 29 and October 23, respec- HOWARD work In business. Following the symposium there " tively, for the May 13 and Novem- will be a tea dance in the lounge Price $1.25. Koop 1 week and return if not satisfied. ber 6 examinations. of Dealey Hall. The dance is ex- FORDHAM BOOK STORE 3RD AVENUE JOHNSON'S pected to last from about 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served at the dance. Tikcets are on THEATRE sale at $.50 each. Fordham Rd. & Jsrom* Av». Ice Cream Shop LIDO FOrdham 4-9169 NASSAU CLEANERS, INC. "Cnnnot Be Overpraised!"—N.Y. Posf and Restaurant "Explosive and Exciting!"—N.Y. Times TAILORING •:• DYEING "FAME IS THE SPUR" Open lliOO A. M. to 1:00 A. M. TYPING SERVICE ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES STARRING MICHAEL REDGRAVE Week Days and 2:00 A. M -AL5O- Friday and Saturday term papers, notes, letters, FOrdham 7*752 3 HOUR SERVICE THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE OF resumes, etc. REASON- THE CENTURY •**• WALTER WINCHELL CORNER FORDHAM ROAD ami ABLE. Aram Serverlan, We specialize In: 2473 WEBSTER AVENUE MOTHPROOFING Opposite 189th St. "THE ROOSEVELT STORY" SOUTIIERN BOULEVARD LUdlow 9-4692 (Evenings). Special Discount fo Fordham S/udenrl WATER REPELLING BRONX 58, N. Y. February 17, 1950 Page Three

library Belles Tell All! Boarder Tea Dance Is Set I'oi Sunday in Bishops' Charbonneau to Star The last Boarder Tea Dance Reporter Wins Interview before Lent will be held this Sunday, February 19, in the By JOHN LYNCH Bishops' Lounge. In "Comedian" Tonight Recipe: Take two girls—just old Girls have been invited from At 8:40 tonight the curtain will enough to vote—both with dark hair Mount St. Vincent's, New Ro- rise on the Mimes and Mummers' chelle, Good Counsel, Duchesne, third production of the season, Henri and pretty faces—one is tall and St. Vincent's Nursing and Mary- ROTC HEARS slender; the other a tiny elfin crea- Gheon's "The Comedian." Starring in mount. There will be dancing the title roles are Edward Charbon- ture. Sprinkle well with charm and from 3:30 to 7 p.m., and free TRANSIT ACE neau, Lila di Leva and Marie Brow- personality and build a library desk coke, cookies and cigarettes will Speaking before a combined be served. nell. This marks the first time "The around them. Result: Miss Ann group of sophomore, junior and Comedian" has been staged in New John Bolzan, head of the senior ROTC Transportation Corps York. Marie Brady and Miss Marguerite Boarder Council, estimated that students on Wednesday, February McCoy, College librarians. over 70 couples were at the last 8, Mr. John A. McCoy discussed The play is as dramatic as the life Miss Brady, or Ann, if you prefer, dance. some of the many problems facing of its author, who fell away from he transportation industry. the Catholic faith but regained it is a graduate of Manhattanville Col- during World War I. In watching lege. She is ambitious enough to be Mr. McCoy is Vice-President of ;he Motor Haulage Corporation and actors, Gheon noticed that sometimes doing graduate work here at Ford- Historians Tolda director of the National Defense they were emotionally moved and ham. The other- half of the team, Transportation Association. The carried away by their roles. It is Maggie McCoy, won an A.B. degree N.D.T.A. is made up of both civilian this idea that he incorporated in "The at Georgian Court College in New How to Publish and army members, working to- Comedian." gether fo promote better transpor- The play itself concerns the pagan Jersey. tation facilities within the United actor Genesius, portrayed by Edward Charbonneau, who became a Chris- "What brought you to Fordham?" MISSES BRADY AND McCOY Their Writings States. Ann: "The eighth avenue subway." Mr. Joseph Hopkins, one of the The transportation industry is one Maggie: "I walk." ence, they enthusiastically recalled editors of the publishing house of of the most important in the coun- Ann and Maggie are not women the Moose Ball at the Bronx Winter Scribners and brother of the Rev. try. It is not only a military science Garden last Friday, sponsored toy but also a civilian one. In the realm of mystery but the only new fact Vincent Hopkins, S. J., of the members of the senior class. History Department at Fordham, of industry, it ranks second only uncovered by the interview is the Before leaving the library I de- spoke yesterday afternoon on "The to agriculture in size. Mr. McCoy one concerning their respective col- cided to look in on them again. Historian and the Publisher" in the pointed out that one out of every leges. It seems that the girls have a The conversation I overheard, went Bishops' Lounge. twelve pay checks in the United States goes to someone in trans- standing rule of answering only one something like this: Mr. Hopkins, in another of the Ann: "Where do we go on vaca- portation. question seriously in each 24 hour series of lectures sponsored by the tion this summer?" History Club, discussed the problems He further noted that there are period.. Therefore, adhering to the Maggie: "I saw an ad in the paper of the historian in writing for pub- seven million trucks operating in journalist's creed, I set down the the other day for a trip to Miami." lication and pointed out some of the nation and operated by eleven interview verbatim. Ann: "Isn't it tremendously ex- the pitfalls to be avoided for his- million drivers. The railroads alone pensive?" torians who wish to increase the operate 100,000 trucks, which brings Before I could ask another ques- Maggie: "No, only 29 dollars. Of readability of their material. Mr. out the importance of truck trans- tion, Ann was called to the phone. course, the special rate is only for Hopkins has treated these questions portation. She reassured me that Maggie would those who plan a trip in August." previously in lectures before the The solution to any plausible plan be only too glad to answer my New York Historical Society and for traffic regulations probably lies questions. other professional groups. right here in New York, Mr. McCoy Soph Debaters "British Imbecilities" said. The city absorbs 65,000 trucks "Do you have any hobby or pas- a day, the greater number of which time?" Meet Femmes Dr. Ross Hoffman outlined the are concentrated in the garment dis- "Well, let's see. Ann, of course, British government's "acts of folly" trict. A suggested solution would be The debating society of the College as a partial cause of the American to have loading wells built right collects snowflakes and me, I collect Revolution in a lecture before the the print off old newspapers." of Mount Saint Vincent will be a into the buildings. Many new build- ED CHARBONNEAU guest of the Hughes Debating Society History Club on February 9. ings have already adogted this plan. "Thank you, Miss McCoy." Defining "imbecility" as the "in- "You're perfectly welcome." at five o'clock this afternoon in Keat- Manhattan is the crux of the prob- tian martyr and is now revered as ability to distinguish one's friends lem and the transportation industry the patron saint of all actors. Dio- Now Ann had come back and it ing Hall. Mount Saint Vincent will from one's enemies" and "political cletian sentenced Genesius to be was her turn to answer. looks to it for some helpful improve- uphold the negative of the national planning that achieves a result ments. Because of their close rela- scourged, burned and finally be- "What do you do after work?" debate topic, the nationalization of opposite to intention," Dr. Hoffman tionship, the success of military headed. "Sir 11 I '• • went on to cite several instances of transportation depends upon the Edward Charbonneau first received "Well, you know—where do you basic industries. British policy prior to the American Other debates scheduled this week success of the civilian industry. theatrical fame when he was a dra- spend your evenings?" revolution that he termed "imbe- matic star at Regis. Lila di Leva "Maggie wrestles at the St. Nich- include a debate with the. Lannon cilities." This talk toy Mr. McCoy is in Debating Society of Iona College at keeping with the EOTC's policy of plays Poppaea and Marie Brownell olas Arena on Friday nights and I'm The "political imbecility" of the trying to widen the scope of the is Albina. a trapeze artist's assistant." eight o'clock this evening, and a British regime of George III was double debate with Lehigh Univer- course to give the students broader There are still tickets available Maybe it was" pity. Then, again, the attempt to do away with poli- knowledge of their subject. Other for this weekend's performances. it may have been the nature of the sity tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. tical parties, or at least, political Both of these debates will be held talks by men prominent in the Tickets may be obtained daily at the next question. At any rate, the partisanship. To this end the lead- transportation industry have been box office in Collins between 12 and girls' answer was serious. at Fordham. ing figures in the British parties at scheduled for later dates. 7 . 4 p.m. "What do you think of Fordham Last weekend the Hughes Debating the time were brought together in men?" Society began its intercollegiate de- a common administration. Instead Girls: "We like'em." bate season with triumphs over Saint of doing away with partisanship This was the last sensible remark Joseph's College of Philadelphia and and fostering national loyalty, the they made. Hofstra College. move "deepened and embittered party divisions," to the extent that But by inquiring around the" 11- John Courtney and Frank She- manski took part in the debate with there was, almost a revolution sim- brary, I learned, among other things, ilar to the one in France. that two seniors seem to ha*ve prior- Saint Joseph's, which was held at ity on date night. Maggie lives Fordham with the Rev. John P. The dire economic situation in just off Fordham Road on Tiebout Leahy of Fordham College as judge. England at that time called, as Avenue and Ann commutes all the The debate with Hofstra was held Edmund Burke pointed out, not for way from Tremont Avenue and the at Hofstra College in Hempstead, more taxes, but for more material Concourse. They both like to read, with Albert McNamara and Edward for taxation. The British govern- which is well, as they are sur- Menninger representing Fordham. (Cohtinued on Page 5) rounded on all sides by books. The rest of the library staff-testifies that they are swell people to work with and there isn't a student who, though Plagued by "outside reading," does J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil not enjoy a trip to the College li- brary. Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test What with attending each dance on the social calendar, from the Freshman Valentine hop to the Senior Ball, the girls are qualified experts on the subject. When asked which dance got their vote of prefer-

FOrdham 4-9648 Peter Cora, Mgr.

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THAT'S MY WAGON! By Egan PAUL i DICK Rose Hill iNNC Frank G. M. Corbln FOR Viewpoint Monaflng Editor Clly Mltor Sp-i« Editor •usiiwu Mamqw Btn Thompson Ted St. Antoln* William Br.ndl. Jam.. HInchllff. CemplUd by

Art Editor Chl.f FWHWH Mllor Exdunw EdiWf JOE MCLAUGHLIN Thomat Egan GK.ro. Cook *rfQmn lrr#ltti Joveph Manglapam ED Clrcul.Ho. MMTCW llaff Editorial Wrlhir COST16AW Albert Fior.llo Gtorg* CwnWIan FOR QUESTION: News StaB: Francis Lynn, Philip Jerome. Joseph Mortimer, George Kirmse, John Lynch, Thomas Haney, John Turner, Robert Sheridan, Arthur Falconer, Robert Mayer, Alton O'Neil, William Shafer, Richard Whalen, Dominick Fusco, Claiborurne Sanders, PRESIDENT What Gift Would You Like to See John Steiger, Jacob Freeman, Donald Egan, James Doyle, James Clune, Jerome the Class of 1950 Donate to Foil Creedon, Richard Klemfuss, John Farley, Frank Germack, Albert McNamara, Richard ham? Gordon. Sports SUIT: Robert Daley, Ned Curran, Thomas McNeils, Bob Kelly, Jim O'Connor, Joseph McLaughlin, Senior "j Daniel O'Hern. would like to see the seniors invest Art and Camera StaS: William Wallace, Ted Corsaro, Phil Smith, Dick Carroll, art; whatever money they intend to Frank Jackman, James Middlemiss, John Otaviano, camera. donate to Fordham into a book fund Special Staff: Jotn Conroy, Saverio Tedesco, Tom Murphy, Joe McLaughlin, Cy Egan. for the undergraduates. It could be Exchange Staff: Salvatore Cernigliaro, Philip Goodrich, Paul Spada, Leon Lewan- worked so that a complete set of books could be given to one student dowski. in each class who attains the best Circulation Staff: Joseph Saladlno, AHred Caruso, Joseph Lo Presto, Walter Mussachio, irade in a test." Anthony Mariao. Pllbfiltiwl wmmUf, .Kept In vocation and •xamlnalion perlodl, from September to May by th. Bob Brix, Junior. "Their notes. It •tucUitti of Fordham College, Fardkam Unlyenity, New York. Moderator, Rev. Alfred J. Bar- rett, SJi, Chairman, Journallim DIvUlon, Depl. of Communication Arti. Sgburlptlon, %2, En is a gift that is appropriate, sincere .lend 01 woMd dan matter October 1, 1924, at the Port Office at New York, N. Y. and of some use to the undergrad- uates. What better and more ap- preciated memento could there be?" James Feeny, Freshman. "I un- Election Time derstand that the senior class is to give the school an endowment pol- Just a reminder that today is election day here on Rose Hill, icy, which in my opinion is an ex- It is the day on which all students of the College will vote for the cellent idea. It will not cost the seniors too much money, and yet men who will represent them on the Student Council. will be of great value to the school." This election is not just for "the boys." Each and every student Jack Moore, Sophomore. "As long has an interest in it, for it is he who will be represented. as they do not invest the money in a cold slab of marble, to be placed The candidates have been nominated because they possessed in the ground, I will be content. It the necessary qualifications for holding such office. It now remains -roM is the oddest thing to walk around the campus and see such monuments for the students to select from among them those who will best of past graduating classes, raising serve the student body and the school as a whole. their cold faces from the ground. They remind me too much of tomb- The success of the Council has thus far been due to the fact While some of the more thespic minded of the audience were stones." that its officers were elected by a majority vote of the student body, inclined to dismiss the proceedings as "not good theatre," the great Bill Patton, Junior. "I think they and were therefore truly representative of student opinion in their should establish a scholarship fund. majority of the viewers enjoyed them. More important, the actors There is always some worthy stu- undertakings. themselves seemed to be having a gay old time; And, last but not dent who is not able to meet the The responsibility for continued success therefore rests upon cost of a college education, and least, the play itself was (in the words, of the trade) "socko at the would certainly be grateful to the you, the voter. box office." In other words, the Juniors made money, which was Class of '50, for the opportunity." Every eligible student has an obligation to cast his vote in the main reason for its presentation. today's election. The privilege of freely voicing one's opinion The ^dea of a class effort in which practically everyone took through a student government body entails both the duty and part is to be particularly commended. Whether the offering was a responsibility of voting intelligently in the elections of such an We hear that financial or theatrical success does not- matter as much as the organization. By JOSEPH MA1SGIAPANK fact that the event represented a successful cooperative effort in Vote anyway you choose. But VOTE!!- -A. J. F. which all the workers seemed to enjoy taking part. Manhattan College, for the first . Such class enterprises as this are to be encouraged and we hope time since February, 1946, has scheduled February classes for in- that the example set by the present Junior Class is one that will coming freshmen. The frigid frosh be followed by succeeding groups. Fordham can use more of this will have an opportunity to gradu- ate in June, 1953, if they attend an type of student effort, whether it be as successful as this first ven- eight-week summer session both in ture or not, - : .- 1950 and 1951. A petition against United States recognition of Red China has been started at Boston College. It should be quickly followed by similar peti- tions by other Catholic colleges throughout the country, including By Frank Corbin our own. Let us stop the nonsensi- RAMBLINGS cal appeasement policy that has been and is still being pursued by our tainted State Department. In The Fordham Band is going to achieve the national recognition it so NOTES FROM A TYPEWRITER WITH A WORN RIBBON this case it is nobler "to bear arras against the sea of troubles and, by richly deserves. On Monday evening, February 37, on the "Band of Professor McNiff of the Physics Department, speaking at a forum opposing, end them." As Catholics America" program, over station WNBC, Fr. Harold Mulqueen's charges sponsored by Skidmore College, on last Monday evening, upheld the we owe it to God, our country and will be the honored guests. The program's musical group, under the direc- proposition that atomic warfare should be outlawed. The discussion broad- ourselves. tion of Paul Lavallc, will play a medley of Fordham songs and will give cast over WGS in Schenectady, attracted wide attention. . . . The RAM's Lafayette College is to be commend- forth a spiel about the band and Rose Hill in general. It's nice to see such moderator, Fr. Alfred Barrett, flew to Rome last Monday to attend the ed for their, rejection of a $140,000 public notice of the fine work that Fr. M. and Captain Ernest Hopf have World Catholic Press Congress in his position as executive secretary of bequest which included a stipulation that the money was not to be used done with the Maroon musicians. the Catholic Press Association of the V. S. . . . Also in Rome, as corre- spondent for the New York Herald Tribune, is Barrett McGurn, former for scholarships for Jewish and RAM editor. A recent article of his, entitled "Year of Grace," appeared Catholic students or first generation Americans. Michigan State College has estab- lished a new area of study empha- sizing the use of newspapers as a media of communication. The unit, which is required of all first-year students, is part of the course on written and spoken English. Ine program includes lectures on news- papers, cliass discussions and an- alysis of newspapers for bias, con- tent and objective presentation oi the news. For those who have trouble re- laxing, the University of Minnesota has come up with a program on tnt- art of relaxation. According to an THIS AND THAT. . . . Last night's Alumni Banquet at the Waldorf announcement from the university, "a knowledge of the skills of relaxa- brought together many of the school's most famous graduates. Principal tion is especially important in out speaker was John F. X. McGohey, College '17, recently named as justice country because we are always u of the Federal court for this district. . . . Wedding bells will ring out a hurry." Are they forgetting about nervous tension, especially oeio shortly for Frank Cook of Senior "C" and Mary Goss of Flushing. . . . exams? Edgar Kloten, director of the Fordham University Theatre (a rival group), Our spectacular upset of Sll'n'J was heard muttering as he came out from a performance of the Juniors' last Saturday night just added moi hit, "It Should Be A Flop." He was reported to be saying to himself: confusion lo our already U>l»r f C SiB One of "Well, if they can use football players and get laughs, so can I." , «» nicest <*<>ngcs we've turvy performances. Wo seem ^ ° V:, , Ha to the Speaking of the "Flop," I wonder if anyone noted that the Junior effort ^ "' Vernalized bulletin drop the easy ones just to come uai ght ono>s wa si greater than ever with the bi(i '"' ' came just before the week of electioneering for the student council posts. '° " * P^ * team, l0 e flnd Ut wh0 is Funny though, a few weeks '*" " Not that any of the persons involved in the revue would try to use his " ° conditioned in senio Siena News ran the lieacUi position to further his political activities! Perish the thought. However, SIENA CAPTURES NEW after their victory over Ma some of the curtain speeches smacked of subtle campaign oratory. Too bad their possession short-lived. Cuba Lecture Monday Mr. Adoefo Arguelles, professor in the Graduate School, will address RAM BLOOD CREDITS RAPS and RAVES the Spanish Club on "Impresiones de Cuba" Monday at 3:00 p.m. in the third floor Keating Hall lecture •by CY EG AN; room. AID WIDOW'S SONS The Monthly oets seem to have turned their at- For the future, the club has tention to this nasty business of planned dances with Mt. St. Vincent of the most admirable and and New Rochelle. A banquet and a One making the reader understand just Spanish movie are also on the consoling qualities evidenced what they are saying. Of the three agenda. throughout the present February poems appearing in this issue, only issue of the Fordham Monthly is the one requires extraordinary effort to The latest issue of "El Ford- understand. In view of the past, two hamense" may be obtained from determination with which the men ut of three poems is a very good Senor Nieves, moderator of the club, behind the magazine have continued icore. or from one of the officers. to cling to the high principles set The fiction department of the forth in the editorial of the first Monthly is still holding its own. It issue this year. Such determination would be difficult to evaluate the Glee Club to Sing is admirable because it is well- stories comparatively. Each story has ts own brand of entertainment to At Albany Tonight known—especially to the editors of jffer. Eugene Fleming's The Junction The College of St. Rose, in Al- the magazine—that there still re- is an interesting story. It suffers, bany, will be the scene of a concert main in our midst a few readers who however, from a structural defect this evening by the Fordham Glee flatly refuse to laud anything whichwhich is not quite overcome by the Club. A formal dance will follow appears in a lowly college maga- Eacility of the writing. Keeper of the the concert. The group will sing Lake, by William J. Early, is a story such numbers as "Your Voices zine. Fortunately the editors of the which employs impressive symbol- Raise" from Handel's "Messiah," Monthly have chosen to overlook ism. The writing in this story is and "As I Ride By." these readers. They deserve praise particularly effective. Phil Jerome The Club's annual Town Hall for this course of action. displays genuine craftsmanship in his Concert will be presented on Friday A part of the blood credits which handling of a story called Affaire. evening, March 10, at 8:40 p.m. Mr. HISTORIANS Fordham students will acquire by To say that the Monthly has Beneath the Gleam, by Arthur J. Frederic Joslyn, (Continued from Page 3) donations to the Red Cross Blood- reached some sort of perfection Falconer, marks the entrance of the the Club's conduc- ment, however, imposed a heavier mobile here on February 27 will be adventure story into the pages of the tor, has a com- tax burden and restricted economic given to the family of Mrs. Cath- would be absurd. There are still erine Bocca of 2074 Lafontaine Ave., many flaws which must be worked Monthly. It is a well-plotted story plete new pro- growth. This was their "financial with a slick popular approach. gram in readiness imbecility." the Bronx, it has been announced. out. But one can forgive these flaws, Aisle Seat, one of the Monthly's for the affair, in- The emergence of Britain as an The three sons of the widowed if he realizes the. limitations under regular departments, provides two cluding the folk eminent world power indicated a Mrs. Bocca are all ill with a type of which the editors are working. On reviews of recent theatrical produc- song "Down in bold, aggressive foreign policy. In- hemophilia so severe that a mere the whole, the February issue of the tions. The review of the Mimes pro- the Valley," stead the British "lost their nerve," bump or bruise results in internal "Evening Song," Monthly is on a par with the last duction of Moltere's The Doctor "retreated into imperial isolation" bleeding. in Spite of Himself is handled by a choral arrange- and thereby "disaffected their Con- two issues. The sons are aged 21, 18, and 14 Tom Fleming. The bulk of this ment of Beetho- tinental friends." and in constant need of blood trans- The cover of the magazine is very column, however, is taken up with ven's "Moonlight striking. Adequate and appropriate Sonata" by Joslyn, Dr. Hoffman claimed that Amer- fusions. One of them is at present Vince Simko's review of the Chris- icans were very "British Empire in Fordham Hospital. It is the inten- illustrations decorate the pages of the topher prize winning play, The Vel- and Handel's "Let conscious" and instead of being en- magazine. Something might possibly Their Celestial tion of Fordham to make available vet Glove. Mr. Joslyn couraged to expand, received orders some of its own -blood credits to this be done with the index page. It has While the Antidote is most enter- Concerts AH from London to close off expansion, not got the eye-appeal which it could Unite." needy family in order that they may taining in some spots, in others it in the dictum that shut off the be able to obtain the blood which have. It is rather flat-faced. has lost some of its power. A few of Tickets for the affair are priced pioneers from the Northwest, and An attempt has been made in this they require. the lesser jokes are somewhat con- at $2.40 for center orchestra, $1.80 in the various acts that stifled Any student wishing to give a present issue to obtain a balance be- trived. The element of surprise is for side orchestra and the first five American economic growth. tween fiction and non-fiction. Instead pint of blood can register any day eliminated before you reach the rows of the balcony, and $1.20 for Dr. Hoffman concluded by saying from 12 to 2 p.m. at the ticket booth of the usual policy of printing one last line. the remainder of the balcony. "these were imbecilities" and iby main article, the editors have in- in Keating Cafeteria. Registration Taken as a whole, the February Tickets may be procured from any quoting a paper of Burke's in which will go on until February 24. serted two very readable articles in issue of the Monthly is a good prod- Glee Club member, and will be sold the great statesman spoke of the this issue. A New Profession, by Tom Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., Pean uct. Though much remains to be in the Keating cafeteria during duty of the British government to of the College, has announced that Fleming, is a look into the field of done with the magazine, what has lunch periods. Boxes, containing six conform its policy to conditions social service. This article, in keep- any student donating his blood will been done has been done extraor- seats each, are available at $12 instead of vainly trying to impose be excused from class to do so and ing with the policy of the Monthly, dinarily well. Concert patronage is $10. its policy on the conditions. is written in a popular, fast-moving will remain free the rest of the day. style which makes for enjoyable reading. Benedict D. Dineen's non- fiction contribution, Paul Claudel's Corona provides a clever and com- $. prehensive coverage of that poet and his work. Fordhamensia, while it 'is Chevrolet alone indeed a noble effort, Is not quite suitable. The author has been re- quired to cover too much ground in in the low-price field gives you highest dollar value a prohibitive amount of space. The article doesn't come off too well. It is with a great deal more opti- ... famous Fisher Body . . . lower cost motoring! mism than before that I enter into an evaluation of the poetry in the Feb- ruary issue of the Monthly. In this department, the magazine has made definite progress. At long last the Sigma Xi Club Hears Talk on Cell Wall On Wednesday evening, Februarj «. the Fordham Sigma Xi Club wai addressed by Dr. Wanda K. Farr o e Celanes ica e Corporation of Amer In her lecture, entitled "The Cell Wall-The Membrane of Life," Dr «rr outlined previously-held idea. on plant cell walls and declared tha inese ideas were based on both cnomical and physical analyses and were indicative of a great complex- ly of structure. She then described modern physical methods of analysis FIRST... and used extra data to illustrate the The Slylellno Ds luxe 4-Door Sedan "anger of over-simplification which and Finest ...at Lowest Cost! ^v>; such techniques might tend to bring 0" Dr. Farr is a Fellow of the Roya Microscopical Society, London. A wesent she is associated with the v-clanese Corporation as a research microscopist. AMERICA'S BEST SELLER AMERICA'S BEST BUY!

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\ RAM February 17, 195J Page Six Rams Upset Siena 58-49 O/ER As Carlson, Christ ktar By TOM McNELIS Fordham's unpredictable Ram I Murphy, Ex-Ram 3rd Baseman turned in one of their most impres sive performances of the season last Saturday night at Albany as they Named to Coach Frosh Nine upset a favored Siena College quintet by a score of 58-49. Kenny the Statistician Another of Fordham's former ath-'s In gathering the material for this column the intention was to write on letic stars has been added to the The Maroon went into the contest I the basketball team and the statistics for the 20 games played to date (the coaching staff here on Rose Hill. He a ten point underdog against a team 1 Army game excluded). In the process we came across something more in- is Johnny Murphy '41, whose ap- that had won 19 of 22 games this teresting than just the facts and figures, Pat Kenny, the man behind those pointment to succeed the late Dick seas»n. ls statistics. If you ever attend a game at home you will see him at the end of Rudolph as freshman baseball coach, was announced today by Jack Cofley Carlson, Christ Shine the press table nearest to the Ram bench. Sometimes he is flanked by one It was the Rams' sophomore stal , or two assistants, but generally not. In front of him are For the benefit of the "old timers" among us, it must be said immedi- warts, Bill Carlson and Fred Christ all types of books, recording sheets and other related ately that the new mentor is in no that paced the Rose Hill five to H, material. way related to the pitching Johnny tenth victory of the season. Not onlv After getting the material on the team, which is Murphy who starred for the Yankees did this duo chalk up 39 points of almost a decade ago. That Johnny Fordham's total score but they were printed here in the box, we preceded on to the story a thorn in the side of the Siena behind the story. Murphy came off the Fordham campus in 1929 to become the great- attack, controlling the backboards It seems Pat's interest in basketball runs back even est relief pitcher of his era. almost at will. Carlson tossed in 21 before he was an undergraduate at Rose Hill. He That Murphy had his best years points playing only 30 minutes of attended Fordham Prep where he played baseball, foot- about the same time, '39, '40, '41, the game, while Christ added 18 ball as well as his favorite, basketball. He played in that this Murphy, a right hand hit- The Maroon sewed up the contest I 1931 and 1932 but had to retire to the sidelines during ting third baseman, was making a in the first eight minutes of the sec- 1933, his senior year, because of a broken knee cap. In fact that ended his name for himself with Fordham ond half after holding a slim 31-30 baseball fans. lead at the intermission. Coach Bo playing career for good and started him on this present hobby of charting Adams was forced to remove Carlson basketball. We always thought a hobby was work but this one tops them The new coach was an exception- in the early minutes of the second all. ally heavy hitter for an inflelder, stanza as the latter was charged with Pat entered the college in 1933 and finished in 1937 but during that time leading all Ram batsmen during his senior year here. During the war his fourth personal foul. Fred Christ he kept the records for the Bronx Parish Church basketball league. Later he served in the Marine Corps, was however, took up where "Big Bill" I he kept them for numerous pro teams but, as Pat says, "those charts were wounded, and never did have a JOHN MURPHY had left off and paced the Rams to simple compared to the present Hobson charts." For example, today the a 41-31 lead at the eight minute | chance to enter professional baseball. of baseball and - assistant football mark. record after a game shows an individual chart with all the man's shots He is presently the director of coach several seasons ago. and those he made. A team chart with a breakdown of the shots in each Physical Education at Mount St. He will continue to hold the Phys From that point on, the pressure I ef the three areas, a running score with the time of every tally, the lost Michael high school in the Bronx, Ed position at Mount St. Michael was on the upstaters who battled | balls, recoveries, fouls, assists, rebounds and numerous other things that where he held the post of head coach while directing the Ram frosh. vainly to get back into the game. Mike Woods and Gerry Moye pro- give a complete picture of the game. In the old days, Pat continued, "they ceeded to throttle the Indian attack I only kept the shot pattern but none of the other data." COACHES Riflemen Win while Christ continued to find the (Continued from Page 1) range and keep the Maroon quintet | Rams 10 Top Scorers (Field Goals) Free Throws Total opponents 34. Then they met Army Against Vets well in the lead. Player Games Shots Made % Shots Made % Pts. in a game that went into the history Siena Comes Close books. After the letdown following A heavy slate is scheduled for the Carlson 18 174 68 391 77 44 571 180 the Cadet tussle, the Rams let Rut- campus nimrods during the next With less than five minutes of play I Christ 20 199 66 332 76 48 632 180 gers and Boston College slip in close three weeks. This week they en- remaining, Siena cut the Rams' lead Woods 19 187 51 273 61 35 572 13> defeats upon them. They wound up counter the day students' team of to 49-44. Putting on an all-court Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute at press, the Indians became over- Breslin 20 155 51 329 58 33 569 135 the season, however, by returning anxious and fouled consistently. Shiels 20 146 45 308 60 33 550 123 to form to slam N.Y.U., 34-6. Brooklyn on Tuesday; and .on Fri- day they will shoot it out with the Fordham, at this point, tossed in five | DiGilio 20 144 39 271 41 26 634 104 Danowski All American Kings Points team on Long Island. out of six charity attempts and re- Moye 20 122 40 320 36 19 528 99 One of Fordham's most heralded On February 24, Columbia will be gained a-ten point lead, 54-44 as the I G. Rooney 13 69 22 319 31 19 613 63 stars during his playing days, Da- met at Fordham, while on March 1, two minute rule went into effect. J. Rooney 18 67 21 313 27 14 520 56 nowski came to Rose Hill from Queens College will come to Rose This enabled the Adamsmen to keep [ Keane 16 60 15 250 37 21 568 51 Riverhead (L.I.) H.S. in 1930. Orig- Hill. On Saturday, March 4, our possession. inally a fullback, he subbed for John sharpshooters will journey to Rut- The Rams were forced to come I Team Totals 1427 449 315 540 311 576 1209 Dell Isola in his freshman year. gers to meet the Scarlet in a match. from behind twice in the first half. Shifted to left half by Coach Frank To keep in shooting form for these After Siena had grabbed a 12-4 lead "Iron Major" Cavanagh, Big Ed was coming meets the Maroon engaged in the early minutes of play, Carlson Hobby at Work chosen on Grantland Rice's All- in' a non-collegiate match with the came through with nine straight Pat put his hobby to work at Fordham last season with the Hobson American second team in 1933 along Eighth Regiment Veterans Club's points and Christ added a tap in to charts, which, incidentally, were made by Howard Hobson of Vale during with teammate Dell Isola. rifle team at the Kingsbridge ar- put Fordham in the lead 13-12 at the the two years he was taking his PHD at Columbia in Physical Education. After graduation in 1934, Ed went mory last Friday evening. The Rams twelve minute mark. The upstaters He compiled them from over 400 pro charts. on to further gridiron fame with emerged victorious by the rather again caught fire and whisked to a 23-16 lead. Besides maintaining this data for the Rams he finds time to keep rec- the New York Giants. Primarily a comfortable margin of 916 to 828. ords for Clair Bee of LIU and Frank McGuire of St. John's. Pat charts running back in his college days, he This was the first match for the ' Breslin Turns Tide developed into a fine passer, setting Maroon since the semester examina- Tommy Breslin came into the game I individual performance of these two teams and their opponents for all their National Football League records tion period. Metcalfe showed that his garden games. Still in the form of a hobby. then, and proceeded to dazzle the that stood for several years. While eye had not been dulled by shooting Indians with his speed. The Jeddo In case you are wondering about the value of all this work, Pat related with the Maramen, Danowski re- 186 out of a possible 200. He was Jet twice broke through with driving an incident that should answer that question. After the LlU-Oklahoma AM ceived his M.A. from Columbia. followed by Kanzler, Silva and layups and halted the Siena attack | game Clair Bee took Pat into the dressing room, introduced him to the A resident of Mt. Vernon, Ed is Giery, all having shot 183, and they, with several timely interceptions, team saying: "Boys, I want you to meet the man responsible for the great married and the father of a child, in turn, were followed by Evers with 182. which put the Rams back in the ball improvement in the team." Frank McGuire also gave praise, even attrib- Ed, Jr. During the war, he served game. uted a close game to Pat. in the Navy as .a physical training About January 1st Tom Murphy had an article in the New York Herald director, attaining the rank of Lieu- duties as football coach of Fordham a sophomore, Joe alternated with Tribune on Pat Kenny the court statistician. Shortly after the mail began tenant Commander. Prep. Like the rest of the staff, Sam Alec Santilli and Steve Hudacek at All of Danowski's staff, with the is a benedict. the tackle slots. After service in the to pour in from all over asking if Pat would handle scouting reports on exception of George "Eck" Allen, New assistant line coach Joe Army, Joe returned to New York to local teams for teams that had to play the New York clubs. Most of the are Fordham alumni. Backfield coach Yackanich came to Fordham from play with the New York Yankees of requests were for next season, but they gave Pat an idea of how to turn Allen, former head coach at the Hazleton H.S. (Beaver Meadows, the AAC. While with the Yanks, Joe a hobby into a profitable^business. University of Maine, is a graduate Pa.) in 1940 along with the "Touch- played on the two Eastern Division We asked about scouting reports using this method and Pat stated that of West Virginia U." During his col- down Twins," Joe Andrejco and Championship clubs of '46 and 47. a good report could be had from watching a team in action for three or lege days, "Eck" played his present George Cheverko. In 1941, while only Joe also is a married man. four games. You can see what weaknesses a man has, the type shot he takes boss. and where he shoots from. "For example," he said, picking up one of the Great Center many individual charts he had on hand, "you can see that this man shoots Lou De Filippo, line coach, is re- from all three zones, but his outside shooting is only good on the left, he membered as one of the great Earn hasn't one basket setting from the right. His middle zone shots are best pivot men. A graduate of Hillhouse from the left, but still he hits on all sides. Inside he hits from both sides H.S. in New Haven, Connecticut, with equal consistency, but he shoots more from the left." A coach can take Lou originally showed up on Rose Hill as a tackle. After graduation, Fly to this data and set up his defense accordingly, Not only are these reports Lou played with the New York good to scout a team but they can be used to pick out the flaws in your Giants until his entrance into the own team's offense. Navy. While in the service, De A Tough lob Filippo played with outstanding clubs at Purdue and Camp Perry. PARIS $360 We asked if many teams used this system for keeping records and he He was separated with the rank of said that it Is becoming more and more widely used every year. As to the C.P.O., and resumed his position on (Round Trip) man power to run this maze of figures Pat stated that at Yale they use as Coach Steve Owen's team. After re- many as six men to record the game and then Mr. Hobson combines all the tiring as a player, Lou served as line dope on the master sheet. coach of the Baltimore Colts of the Pat has become so proficient now that he can keep almost everything AAC. He is married and is the father ROME $460 of two boys. accurately by himself. After a game his work has just started, however. (Round Trip) Then he goes home and takes the shots for each man and records them on End coach Jim Lansing played on an individual chart that has on it every shot a man takes during the season. both the Cotton and Sugar Bowl He also records on a team composite the floor and foul shooting as well as elevens before entering the Naval . with another sheet for each player with this same data on it. It sounds more like Air Force, where he served as a a major project than a hobby. carrier pilot for over three and one INTERNATIONAL YOUTH Besides doing the Ram home games Pat takes in every road game. So half years. Jim resumed his studies in 1946, only to have a shoulder in- All operations are bonded. far he hasn't missed a game although he did not arrive at the Holy Cross jury end his playing career early in game until half time. He docs all this at his own expense because he loves the season. Lansing also is married. Special arrangements for groups -basketball. Freshmen coach Joe "Sammy" We were wondering if Pat had any other hobbies that were connected Ososki first showed up on campus in with basketball and sure enough be did. He reads every basketball book 1940, coming from Mt. Carmel (Pa.) Write or phone: that comes out including the rule books. As a matter of fact, he prides in H.S. Sammy's playing days were in- having one of the most complete basketball libraries in the country, terrupted by his entrance into the INTERNATIONAL YOUTH, INC. Marine Corps, from which service As we were about to leave Pat recalled, "one other small service" as he 150 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. puls it, that he performs. For the home games he supplies those shooting he returned to Rose Hill in 1946 percentages that you sec in the newspaper story on the game. After graduation in 1947, he served as Director of Athletics and coach WOrth 2-5348 Next time you attend a game take a look at the man behind the tortoise of baseball and basketball for the To assure passage, contact us Immediately. shell glasses with the mass of papers and charts in front of him and you'll veterans attending Hunter College see that even though a hobby is interesting it's a lot of hard work. He also assisted Dom Principe in his Pag* Sevan

s====:===^—• • —,. \Ratns Face St. John's Tonight Rams Top Army Baseball Drills; Start In 72-50 Rout A brilliant second half rally en- WithStroiigMomid §ta« f In First Armory Appearance abled the Fordham Rams to score Neither snow nor rain could dim<£ ., —: —r r ~ — ~ BY NED CURBAN an impressive 72-50 victory over . ,,. Sil Bungo and Don Ryan. The Fresh- I Cham's basketball Rams will that Zawoluk and Carlson will play Army in the West Point gym last the hopes of Fordham's baseball men offer Vin Treratola and the two , v assume the role of giant killers St. John's rates a favorite on the Wednesday afternoon. prospects as they turned out last pitchers Miller and Casagrande in Vhey "ke on the mighty Redmen basis of squad ability. Captain Gerry Bill Carlson opened the scoring hopes of filling in the gap caused by Calabrese, who, himself, has scored for Fordham with a foul, and when Tuesday for the season's first official I i st John's tonight in the 69th Regi- practice. The Rams' time tested the departure of Tony Camera,, last h nt Armory. It will be quite a role over 300 points, deadeye Jack McMa- Mike Woods' jump shot broke a 5-5 season's regular center fielder. iume!to the hoop holocaust hon, and Al McGuire complement tie, the Rams assumed a lead they coach, Jack Corfey was on hand to The early starting date for practice om Brooklyn boasts a 20-2 record, Zawoluk to give the boys from Go- never relinquished. Fordham led at welcome the battery candidates at half time 33-25. was necessitated by the fact that on nd ranks fourth in the country. wanus a rough and lusty offense. opening of spring training. The rest March 25, the Maroon will play Fordham, with an 11-10 record has Shortly after the start of the sec-of the squad and the Freshmen will powerful Navy on their home field. Leading the St. John's attack will been an in and out club all season, ond half the Maroon fast break I te Bob Zawoluk, the sophomore sen- report on February 27. And with less than a month between but they outdid themselves by down- started to click, and they were able that day and the starting date for Iion who has thus far scored 420 ing a very dangerous Siena team, and to shake scorers loose repeatedly Mr. Coffey has reason to be hope- the majority of the team it was I ints The Big Chief has already f Christ, Woods, Sheils and Breslin under the basket. With seven min- ful for a successful season with eight necessary to have the pitching staff I broken Harry Boykoffs record for :atch fire, they may make things utes left in the game the Rams potential starting pitchers turning in as good shape as possible for the s led 65-35. he most P°int scored in a season hot for the McGuiremen. out for the team. outdoor practices. v a St. John's player, and has hopes Fred Christ, the burly sophomore, lot being the first New York basket- was the game's high scorer with 21 Last season's holdovers Ronnie Iman to clunk 500 points during-a points. Army's Boydston was second Schoeck, Vin Healey, Tom McKeon I Campaign. Last Saturday he added Boarder Basketball high with 17. Al Sheils and Arnie and Jim Daly will be supported by Ram Relays Place I another specimen to his record col- Slowed Up By Hops Galiffa followed with 10 each. four bright prospects from last year's In Doubleheader I lection by scoring 38 points against The Boarder Basketball League 57-30. In another game the Apaches Fordham's two-mile relay team I Niagara- routed the Zan-Za-Nan all stars Zawoluk vs. Carlson has been forced to take cover from engaged in a double-header last the assaults of dance committees 53-24. Zawoluk will have a conterpart In League B the Silk Worms beat Sa>arday night, running in the New and Minstrel men with the result York Athletic Club Meet at Madison I tonight, if only in size, when he that very" few games have been the Gone Five 44-41 but they are I comes up against the Ram gohath, played in the last weeks, still behind the league leaders, Mul- Square Garden at 9:00 o'clock and I Bill Carlson. In last year's freshmen cahy, Robert's and Bishops, the un- in the Holy Name Meet at the 168th I same Bill proved to be superior by However the leaders in League A, defeated powers of their league. the Apaches and the Nuggets found St. Armory at 11:00. At the Garden, I far but the big Redman has come a Two games in League C found the team of Ed Holmes, Jack Pren- I long way since then, and easily out- time to carve out a pair of victories. the Colts defeating the Smokers by 1 ranks Carlson on current perform- The veteran Nuggets playing with- the score of 50 to 36, while Santilli dergast, Bob Curran and Dan Mac- out the services of the clever Healy eked out a three point decision over Donald ran third behind Manhattan twins, defeated the Dealy Brewers the King O'Neil King-Sizers. and N.Y.U. Two hours later, with Bill Smythe replacing Holmes, the JOLTIN' JOE By Wulliice Rams ran second to a Manhattan team which had not run earlier. The loss of Ed Carney hurt the Ram's chances considerably. In the N.Y.A.C. Meet, the one- mile relay team of Joe Bellantoni, Cal Morley, Bernie McLaughlin and Fred Smarro finished third behind Manhattan and N.Y.U., but the Freshman one-mile team was much more successful. The foursome, com- JACK COFFEY posed of Leo Ahearn, Louis Lopez, powerful Freshman team. The new- Herbert Day and Ed McArdle, com- comers are Sal Chiarmonte, Don peted against teams from Manhattan, Miller, Tom Casagrande and Charlie St. John's, C.C.N.Y., St. Francis and Sickles. Columbia, and finished first in 3:27:6. Back of the bat the Rams find the Monday night, in the Junior Nat'l two Seniors, Danny Pisano and Stan Championships, at the 22nd En- BOB i'ZEKE" ZAWOLUK Bloomer, being pressed by Christ and gineers Armory, the one-mile teals Gardiner, two Sophomores. of Bellantoni, Morley, Holmes and I ances. The Ram "Big Un," however, Captain Jack Guinta will form, Smarro finished third and the Frosh I has been asserting himself of late, along with his partner Vic Orlik, the did likewise in the sprint medley I and turned in his peak showing last keystone combination that is ex- relay. I Saturday as he sunk 21 points in the pected to bolster a tight inner de- Coach Artie O'Connor plans to en- I Fordham win over Siena. All in all, fense. Butler and Hargraves also ter some relay teams in the Nat'l I the "battle in the clouds" tonight return from last year's varsity to A.A.U., ICAAAA and Knights of | should be mighty interesting. supplement the infield corps. Columbus Meets, coming to Madison \part from the respective roles Much of the team's success must Square Garden on the next three come from the outfield where the Saturdays. Bob Curran will compete power in the lineup operates. There in the 1000 yard run in the IC4A Rams Beat Hofstra; are only two Varsity holdovers in Meet. I Breslin Scores 18 On February 8th, at Hempstead, IL. I., Fordham's basketball team de- 1 feated a strong Hofstra five by the I score of 61-52. Before a packed house PROVE 1 of 2,300 screaming fans, the Maroon - TO YOURSELF I turned in their best passing perform- MEN GET FONDA AND FONDA OF I ance of. the season. / Behind 20-9 early in the second I quarter and 30-29 at the half, the Arrow Shirts and Ties Rams stormed back to win handily. NO CIGARETTE In the first half, the amazing outside snooting of the Flying Dutchmen Kept them in the lead, but Fordham's overall superiority in the second stanza gave them a well-earned vic- HANGOVER tory. in this second half, the outside shooting of the Rams was not overly when you smoke s«Mp, but Bill Carlson and Fred Wnst more than made up for this with their sensational rebound play. PHILIP hl J \ "Jeddo Jet," Tommy Breslin, HERE'S s high for the contest with 18 MORRIS! I Points. ALL YOU Coach "Bo" Adams used a starting e DO! five' of Christ1st., CarlsonCarlsnn , MikMilrne WoodWnnrtes I oe DiGilio and Jack Rooney, and W ", Reilly- Hofstra mentor, eoun- In |ust a few Seconds you can grove ,(1!ltl> Powley, Fitzgerald, Hack- °ul, Einsidler and Ernau. The latter PHILIP MORRIS IDiti, k scoring honors for the n with eleven n |pn, i PO' ts apiece. IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING lin »iey',One of the leading scorers I" the Metropolitan area, was held than the brand you're now smoking I PQints due t0 th cffnV. °f e combined w»its of Woods and Gerry Moye. ———-— am ~pro.llminai1y contest, the Ford- ofL ,mcn were trounced by the l.light up a PHILIP MORRIS °tstra JayVce by a 64-37 count. THEN, |uit tola a puff-DON'T INHAIE- and i-l-o-w-ly lot th» >"oV» am* Ihroush yourno».Eaiy,l.n'lOTAndNOW... VNCENT PALLEN Here's Henry Fonda, star of "Mr. Roberts;1 one Member major of many well known men who prefer Arrow Z.lightupyourpresentbrand symphonies and shirts. Men like the good looking, comfortab e ,; "P"'". Expert. collars (Hank is wearing the widespread 1AKJ, Do woclly lh« iam» Ihln8-DON'T INHAU onc°d loachor 'he trim Mitoga fit and the fine, long weanng Notice thai bit., thai .ting? Now yfijl know fabrics in every Arrow shirt. Wby yojj ihontd bo imollno PHILIP MORRISI ARROW SHIRTS & TIES FLUTE LESSONS Cull HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS GALL or write f0, appointment UNDERWEAR 1 CHRISTOPHER STREET FOR CHelsea 2-8033 PHIUP MORRIS Page Eight The RAM February 17, i95() member, and we are taking this the International Club here at Ford- past there have been such distin- guished speakers as Gen. Carlos P. means to inform them of the oppor- Essay ham. tunity, especially those who have Just what is "in" it for him? Just Romulo, now President of the U.N., Letters the Honorable John Fletcher-Cooke, thought that the membership was Offers $300 as the United States is no longer open to non-American students only. able to be isolational in its thinking Oxon., Colonial Counsellor, United A $300 top prize is being offered To The Editor Kingdom Delegation to the U.N.,The American student is needed to and understanding, neither is the accept the role of host to his non-by the Institute for the Unity of citizen, and the Fordham student Sefior Don Pablo Merry del Val, Science for the best essay on "Th Cultural Attache at the Spanish Em- American student friends, as well as 1 Sir: could rarely find a better way of receive the cultural benefits. Divorce Between Science and Ph understanding the culture, history, bassy, Dr. Nicholas S. Timasheff, Dr. losophy." Second and third pl » There has been and is a feeling on and viewpoint of his world neigh- Priedrich Baerwald, and Dr. Diet- You can join now. There will still a the Campus and perhaps throughout rich von Hildebrand of the Gradu- be plenty of activities before the essays will receive awards of $loo bors than meeting, talking to, and 6 sen. the University that the International working with those neighbors di- ate School, and Rev. Thurston N. year is out. Watch the Dealy Hall Club of Fordham University is for rectly, as he can in the International Davis, S.J., of the graduate school bulletin board for notice of time and The particular aspects of the con foreign students only, that the Club. Do you ever wonder what the and present Dean of the College. At place of the next meeting. flict to be discussed are its historical American student has no objective citizen like yourself of a different our most recent event, "India RAYMOND E. CIIISHOLM origins, its logical basis, and p™ in being a member of such an or-country thinks about such things as Night," the speaker was Six Benegal Public Relations Officer posals for its termination. The pur" ganization because he is not a the Chinese situation, or the Indian's Narsing Rau, Permanent Delegate of Fordham University pose of the contest is to clarify the Gtranger to the American ways and new-found independence, or the India to the U.N. The club has had International Club issues involved in the separation of customs and consequently cannot high cost of coffee from Brazil? You "Movie Nights" on Brazil, China, science and philosophy. profit in membership. have that citizen living here with Philippines, and India. One on Puer- Rules for this contest are posted This feeling seems to be reflective you and he is very willing to ex-to Rico is in the offing. The club has Ha in Directory on the bulletin board in Freeman of the reluctance with which the plain to you any event or situation had its own radio program over Hall. The contest closes January 1 United States associated with for- that occurs in his country that he is WFUV-FM, and that activity can be Out in March 1951, and is open to all students in eign countries prior to the warabl. e to. renewed, when those interested in any college, university, or institu Though the Government is gradu- Do you have any plans or ideas of that field desire. There have been The Sophomore Directory, which tion of higher learning in the Unit' ally getting over this attitude be- numerous tea dances, which many includes the name, address and tele- ed States or Canada. going abroad this summer or in theof you have attended. They will be cause circumstances have forced it future? What better briefing could phone number of each College stu- The Institute for the Unity of to accept world responsibility for continued. The club has its owndent, is expected to be out by you get than from one that lives Spring dance off-campus and winds Science, supported by the American the first time, the notion of under- there and perhaps can tell you the March. It will be distributed with- Academy of Arts and Sciences and standing and co-operation has not up the year's activity with a Com- out charge to each student. The cost, ins-and-outs and the places to seemunion breakfast. by the Rockefeller Foundation, is penetrated down through to the in-that the usual visitor misses. You according to Ed Karst, soph presi- an educational corporation charted dividual to the extent it must even- might even meet him there in his So for those who like to belong to dent, will come to $700, and will be in the State of New York. tually, if the United States hopes to country and thereby come to a an active organization the Interna- defrayed by ads and patronages. attain lasting leadership and re-closer understanding of him and histional Club will provide that. The directory is nine by six inches sponsibility. country. The final note is this, that the club in size. It will be printed on regular Charlie Currie and Pete Brady are The Fordham student has avail- The International Club is an ac-wishes to have many more Ameri- magazine paper and enclosed in a in charge of incidentals. able to him a most practical and tive group as its past record shows. can members as well as non-Ameri- heavy cardboard cover. Information on ads and patron- profitable means to obtain the un-The scope of its functions are such can, because it is felt that the Amer- Ed Karst is manager of the Direc- ages may be obtained from the class derstanding and co-operation of his as to provide an activity for almost ican student on the campus can tory, Ray Degheri is chairman of representatives or any of the class non-American friends. That is in anyone. In the symposiums of theprofit in many ways by being a the advertising committee, and officers of sophomore year.

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