Mr.Ba
Ed Conlin will replace coach Bach by George Thomas Johnny Bach will step down as Fordham's basketball coach at [h- end of this season, it was announced yesterday. ' Former Fordham great Ed Conlin has been named as Bach's iccessor. and will serve as an assistant coach for the coming season. The move for Bach, who will start his eighteenth campaign as urdham's coach in December, was explained by Vice-President and America n Age lectures tiw ol Students Martin Meade, who also serves as chairman of Profs to pay [he University's Athletic Board. "Our athletic program has grown to the point where 500 stu- equal fee? •nt athletes participate in intercollegiate athletics each year," Dkk Gregory to speak ..wide stated. "Administering existing programs, planning new ones, by Tom Huertas mil helping develop new athletic facilities will demand all of Bach's by Steve Crimmins Student Spokesman Kathy imt and efforts," said Meade. Dick Gregory will initiate the 1967 American Age Lec- Gerardi recommended Wednes- Meade, commenting further on the move, said: ture Series with comments on the black power movement day -morning that faculty and "We realize that we are losing a gifted basketball coach, but student parking foes be equal: Lc know we are gaining an experienced and dedicated Athletic Di- on October 20 in the Campus Center Ballroom. The parking report stated: iictor who has already had extensive experience on the job." The announcement was made this week by Gail Wein- "Those who use the parking fa- . Bach's coaching record for seventeen seasons stands at 244 heimer, who is the coordinator of the series this year. cilities should pay for them. On bins and 186 losses, for a winning percentage of .567. His teams have Poet Alan Ginsberg wili lecture on December 5, fol- the other hand, if one segment c to two NCAA tournaments, and have received five NIT bids. lowed closely by novelist John of the community excludes itself He became athletic director in 1958, when the late Jack Coffey policy for speakers. The only re- Barth on December 13. The lec- from this responsibility, the rest ictirtd as Graduate Manager of Athletics. striction imposed by the policy should not be asked to bear it." Ed Conlin returns to Rose Hill where he played four years of ture bureau also obtained defi- involves cases where the educa- Last year the parking system arsity ball under Bach. After graduation from the School of Busi- nite commitments from Richard tional value of the speaker's ran a deficit of $11,000 or 2% of es in 1955, he went on to a pro career with the Syracuse Nationals Coldstein of the Village Voice presence would not offset pos- the total deficit. The new lot for mil the Philadelphia Warriors. and Nat Ilentof of Downbeat, the faculty cost the University He is generally considered the most famous of recent Fordham sible "danger to peace and civil who will give a joint presenta- .$40,000 to construct and will •asketball stars. His college statistics bear this out. In four seasons order"; even in these cases an cost $10,000 a year to police the, •n Rose Hill, Conlin set five all-time Fordham records. tion on popular music. appeal could be made to a com- faculty lots. At present the fa- The records he holds are: points in career, 1,886; points single Since 1963 is a major election mittee of seven faculty members culty uses a disproportionate amount of parking space. Their 'iiscm, 075; and most rebounds in a career, single game, and season. and seven students. In addition he was the leading rebounder in the nation in the lJo2- year, the orientation of the sec- three fields equal •'!i of the stu- 953 season. ond semester's lectures will shift Georgetown Univei'sity liber- dent lot between Keating and The naniinK of Bach as full-time Athletic Director and the to politics with a talk by Repub- alized its speaker policy this Belmont. "ling of Conlin as coach for the 1968-69 season follow the Univer- month by eliminating the option lican Senator Jacob Javits. Miss The unequal fees of $7" per 'ty's new policy of obtaining adequate personnel for the Athletic Weinheimer hopes to lure sev- of a moderator's veto which had year for faculty and 20 a year donation. eral of the '68 presidential hope- previously haunted lectures for students further compound Other recent appointments include Keith Fleer as aquatic direc- sponsored by their student or- these inequities. ' r find James Wilson as trainer. fuls to Fordham in the Spring. She is negotiating for appear- ganizations. In a Ram interview The recommendation to equal- The new basketball appointments will allow Bach to develop ize fees is on Father McLaugh- h last Wednesday Georgetown's 's Mar's promising Fordhara hoop squad. Richard Tarrant will ances by, among others, Martin lin's desk. The USG will consider win handle the frosh team, and Tom llanlon is expected to become Luther King and Michael Har- Office of Public Information in- a resolution on the subject at ita < full-time super-scout. rington, author of The Other dicated that the move was next meeting. On the events leading up to the announcement, Dr. Meade said, America. geared to "insure the student's This i-ecommendation resulted tin aiininiiiidiiont today is the culmination of discussions aiming exposure to a broad spectrum from a survey of colleges in the •'•mliers of the Athletic GoverninR Hoard, Mr. Conlin, and other Freedom in selecting speakers East to determine- their parking of ideas." •'••'amiMrutive officers of the University." was guaranteed by an explicit policies. In colleges where com- According to Meade. these discussions were initiated in the statement of the University's United Student Government muting Ls a factor the faculty '"'r- "1 this year. Mr. Colin was elected as the lies! of all can- made the expanded series pos- usually pays more- than the stu- dent. Such is the case at George- nes who were considered for the position. sible when it increased the lec- town and the University of Mi- ture bureau's financial allotment chigan. In schools which are from one to five thousand dol- boarder oriented the student lars. li.SG hopes that the pro- must pay more for the luxury of gram will induce a greater num- a car on campus than the com- muting faculty. Motown, tilt' city of w her-Is ber of students to become "cam- Miss Gerardi further indicated and the soul is a ciiy oi' con- pus oriented." that she has a commitment from trast, (liilwiirdly <;i!m. resi- Fordham College students in- Father McLaughlin to publish a dential and tree lini'd its complete audit of University hl:tck jrlu-tlo M'l'tlis with ilis- augurated the American Age finances. In her role as Student ronlcnl. II was Iliis disron- .Series in 1959 to provide a Rose Spokesman she will consider le.il which liU'vv flic lid off I lill forum for presidential can- other defielty areas in the Uni- Detroit tins pii.t Mimiincr. didates in the '60 elections; both versity such as the cafeteria and 'I he riot arcs ii; the Imnte Kennedy and Nixon presented security forces, In relation to of "iiard boy:," liSu1 the nn<- their views here. The current the tuition raise she will be in- *m f he k'M. i"lUsjHcious and volved in discussions on ita 1 .•.cries will focus on such themes an l;i ;>miis! ir Hu-v apprai:.* necessity, amount, nnd extent tit" while inl i oiider:; <,f their' as social work, education, nnd specifically in relation to tha h!;iek world. the talc of the Catholic Unlvers- Class of '68. The proposed Stu- ;•'.!•(• pint's I am! '.I (or I In' iiy in a drive to make Fordhnm dent Activities Fee will ulso re- :;! m v <»l ;i iinji fit v. "cjii'ti up and be aware." ceive consideration.
Si THE FORDHAM RAM Friday, September 27,19J Page 2 Will Compleet Works reopen? A nicely illuminated Congressman's office with retaining complete autonomy from USG in policy. ROUNDUP • a polished floor of linoleum occupies the premises USG president Dennis Ruppel is reported to have given the coffee house project his strong backing. at 450 E. Fordham Road where "The Compleat t» Deadline, for all applications in this year's Miss Fordid Works" of Charles Dickens," Fordliam's first This arrangement would hopefully preclude a coffee house once flourished. repetition of last year's financial chaos, when contest is niMniivlit tonight. All female students in Fordham's imdel Dimly lit, wild of color and tingling of spirit, "The Compleat Works" could meet several month- graduate schools are eligible. To enter, the contestant must subnl •with some huge paintings and posters and many ly bills only with donations from The Ram, the her name, address, telephone number, school arid year, to Box ; Boarder Council and the student governments, rough wooden shingles over its, walls, "The Com- Campus Mail. A recent photograph is requested, but not requir<| and would also lend it University-wide uppeal and pleat Works" had to close last April because of Entry blanks are available in this issue of The Rum, and in ' a dearth of funds to pay rent during the sum-. a basis for continuity from year to year. 1 mer and waning student interest. According to Hajjar, the coffee house "stands Maroon Key office, Collins 302. as a necessary alternative to the Killarney Rose Several students comprising a skeleton staff • The Office of Graduate Opportunities, designed to provi| • headed by College junior Anton Hajjar, who as- and the Ramskeller," which do not lend them- • sumed responsibility for the coffee house, expect selves to the entertainment, and serious discus- information concerning graduate study for seniors in each of ' to reopen another sometime around the end of sion and presentation of ideas which an off-campus schools on the Rose Hill campus, is now open. ; coffee house would foster. the month. There are problems: no suitable loca- Located in Room 435 of Faculty Memorial Hall, the of Jicc ' tion has been found yet, and in addition the The present staff wants a wider diversity of coffee house project needs money and, more re- programming, to appeal to more students. In ad- operate as a reference and reading room for studehts seeking perj liable staffers. dition to inviting guest speakers of varying per- nent facts covering application procedure to graduate school, '• The staff members have been searching the suasions for talks, and presenting musical enter- information on the various programs of study offered at colleges; side streets near the campus for a place, either tainment ranging from rock 'n' roll and folk universities throughout the country and Europe. Listings of felloJ singing through chamber music, Hajjar mentioned a storefront or part of an entire building to be ships and scholarships available for aid in financing graduate edutj 1 shared with a campus-run art studio and a USG- several new possibilities. established commuter house, that would be close, Among these were a modified course program tion are also available. cheap and large enough. in which any student interested in any topi<" The office will be open from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mond| Money would come from a fund drive and at all could begin or join a list of similarly in- through Thursday and from 12:30 p.m. through 3:30 p.m. on Fvidi ' from USG. A proposal now before the USG with terested persons to form a coordinated discussion a good chance of approval would have that organ- group without the necessity of "competence cri- • Fordluun College and T.M.C. seniors must sign up for ye, ' ization provide only the necessary funds to get teria." The staff also expects to work closely with book portraits in the Campus CtTiter lobby from October 2-6 1 the coffee house started, with the coffee house Horizons, and welcomes any further ideas. tween 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Portraits will be taken October 23-27.
• TMC'B ucademic aff.il committee Is on the move agai Currently on the agenda is I new curriculum division whil Astronomers, will be composed of one electl representative from each majl field. One afternoon will be givl to each niajor group next wc| salesmerudesigners, when all TMC girls within th >()( major will vote on a common rcl resentatlve. The reps will Mil work between the Committee \ self and the Dean.
Biology and pre-meds, class;| and modern language majors \ ,wnters, vote Monday at 4:30 p.m. in 229; English, theology and I losophy on Tuesday, same tin) and place; history, eco, CA sociolo&sts,economists. honors program on Wednesdal psych, Russian, physics on ThurJ day: math, chem, politics, sod ology and anthropology on I'll metallurgists, artists, day. accountants,physicists, mathematicians, etc, etc, etc. That? General is
G#ieMlElertricismadeupofaIotmorethnnjust with nerve, Kuniption intclloclu.il euriositv ' 14 8 tt a l0t K Ul n enKi |K>o ll! wlm r: hu 1 wlwl ST,- _ .! T-™«T- • " '??'«"•-*« •» "»• -T inv»c Liu,." . mB"i- (iruiM" r WHO "IMI" "P ,'IMOIII" . WtlU 1»'I>I*.Kt IlilllDCIl. Sto t oU wUl Oworld VUOrl.H m n t o tackltkle thhe problems we deal withith. LikLike Ko ii:»:» •«>((. onl]y vm.r major we're inirrosled in ping to unsnarl traffic jams in our cities, fight- ll'.s you. wi.y .»>< „••• „..,• i..(<..-vi,.Wer when he , tojr air pollution or finding new ways to provide con,.;-, to ,-ml]», ,»• >., i ,„,, , h, ,„,., V("!.'","' power for underdeveloped nations. It takes swiol. kind of ,„•«„.„. (.,..., .11 I., i •» ., ,„• (I. of ogists, meteorologists, astronomers, writers- in fact, it takea people with just about nvery kind of C f U f O P i (< > '' : I' f» T l» I A troining. But, more tlian any yf HIM, it takes poop /1
t i^^^^aJW^^—^MTM-mri'iH »"TiTff TffS^^^B«awg-ir«|.1Mrit Promises, Promises iittiwii>?-3i In the March 16, 1967 edition of The ture housing 400 students. When govern- 'ain, David R. Watkins, director of the ment funds were subsequently withdrawn, University library, stated that renovation the project was dropped. HI If Duane Library would begin June 1 and . completed by September. The main ob- Political opposition was also the reason i'ctive, he said, was "to have all major for last fall's loss of Fordham Towers, an •ork done by the fall." off-campus high-rise apartment building which would have housed 650 boarders. Reality? Work did not begin until the Big ..ddle of the summer and, according to September 1969 is the current target ['ice-President for Planning and Physical date for completion of the two on-campus facilities James Kenny, will not be "sub- high-rise dorms for 1000 students. As re- antially" completed until October. ported in Tuesday's Ram, however, the Administration lias still not come to any ifl "Maybe not the first, maybe the last," final conclusion as to just where the dorms enny "told a Ram interviewer. will go. Already, Vice-President for Busi- While Brother Kenny contemplates, ness and Finance Eugene O'Neill has ad- loi'dham students must contend with con- mitted that the building schedule is very K "tight." liderable difficulty in obtaining required leading material. Quarterly examinations The Administration's record in the area i Fordham College begin October 30. of planning and physical facilities deserves serious attention. The Ram has no desire What will Fordham receive in return to make this record an issue; it is the lor this sacrifice? Certain reading rooms Administration, through its indecision and Jve been repositioned; wall-to-wall carpet- lack of foresight, which makes campus ; and study corrals Have been added in construction an issue. - Mr '"' ^^^^^H loine areas. u. \.M,Km^, «••• Even Mr. Watins will admit that these When there are so many demanding in- lenovations are only stop-gap measures to tellectual and educational questions that The few who traveled to Detroit llleviate the massive discpmfort that comes confront Fordham, it is shameful that the |rom a totally inadequate library. university community should be forced to concern itself with such obvious matters THE COMMENTATOR i Yet because of the delay these measures as building and rebuilding facilities effi- wm more painful than the original situa- ciently, on schedule and with a minimum m ever was. of student discomfort. Congress and the Rats Larkin Hall underwent renovation this The summer's only successful construc- JOHN ELLIS fummer. Scheduled completion was for the tion effort was the renovation of Murray- Another chapter of that groat American saga, "The Congress •eginning of the new semester. As late Weigel Hall, which so impressed the art and the Rats," appeared in the press last week. The House voted September 11 Brother Kenny claimed set at The New York Times that they de- to add $40 million to public health funds for various programs, in- at work would be finished before classes voted most of a full page to it. "Twenty- eluding rat extermination. •egan. first century monastic," was the Tunes' If you have not been following the plot-line of this grand epic, Biology students, whose lab fees were evaluation. it began in July when the House defeated a rat-control bill. The isMl from $10 to $25 this semester, have Murray-Weigel Hall is a Jesuit resi- legislation would have provided $20 million for a comprehensive pot yet had classes in Larkin. At present, dence, which, you will be told, belongs to program to all but eliminate rats in urban ghettos. the building is in no condition to accom- the Jesuit Province of New York, not to It was a dramatic beginning—with House members on one side modate classes and according to the con- the university. picturing young children bitten in their beds—and on the other, struction foreman, work will not be com- urging that all they needed was a little rat poison. "I remember my jpleted until October 10. The dorms proposed for 1969. give the granddaddy with his shot-gun going out to the barn and shooting Administration an opportunity to redeem them by the score," said one congressman. There are probably I Fordham has not constructed any dormi- itself. But the early indications are not en- enough guns in Newark to do the job—but the ammunition has been tories since 1952. In the last 15 years, really depleted recently. |n the last two years, the only addition to couraging. Even though completion is fhe boarded community has been marginal scheduled for less than 24 months, indeci- In the next scene, President Johnson said in a press conference pith acquisition of small off-campus apart- sion and infighting are still the Adminis- that more money was spent to protect live-stock from such rodents tration's hallmarks. than the bill requested. Appropriate wringing of hands fills the next ments and the renovation of Spellman Hall. page. "Dormitories For September 1967" read On the basis of past performance, we Chapter three opened once more in the House of Representatives, banner heading in The Rain two years will be surprised if the Administration but this time the action was in the gallery. Much to I he chagrin go. Plans envisioned an on-campus struc- overcomes these problems. of Capitol police, two men slipped by the door attendants with cages under their arms and released two live rals. Pandamonium followed, the galleries were cleared, and the two men were taken into custody. However, the search for the animals was somewhat perfunctory. .6,000 Tomorrow? They found plenty of company in the Capitol underground. Filled with the enthusiasm of their initial success, groups sup- (l > ';amc does not a seasoti make. ride from the Fordham campus. Coffey porting the legislation undertook one of the most imaginative proj- 'Hit iMroit game is over, but. the Rose Field is another story. If you've checked ects in the history of American lobbying. A "Mail A Rat to Your lluthlul can le;irn a lesson from the the latest edition of TV Guide, you know Congressman" campaign was begun. I " ' 'hlan supporters. (i.OOO foolball- that Notre Dame is not playing Michigan The idea was a simple one. Supporters were urged to package j1' ' p irtiwin.s turned out to cheer their State tomorrow. Fordham is playing St. the rodents, dead or alive— depending on one's preference, and send II '" teaia io an upsel over mighty John's. them to their district representatives. The success of the "rat lobby," 1 "i Cur remi'ieent etui) was nobly It's up to you; the students hold the as it came to be called, is not recorded. '' "I'd by !) I'ooli.'Oi ]>c-ople inU'T?Kted key to the success of club football at Ford- But the campaign may well have missed its mark. Congressmen , ' 'I'lhain victory. Unl'ortimately, the ham. from districts where the rats are plentiful could not help but vote i\ 11 quite decidedly against them. It's your move,, the team has already In support of the legislation. Not one representative of a ghetto area taken a big step forward. voted u^lnst the original bill. Midi>r (,'iiy iu Hoi. inst a subway The coalition that did defeat the first rat control law is an old, , traditional one. Though Republican House Leader Ford may protest, it consists chiefly of conservative Republicans nnd Southern Demo- crats. Swelled recently by members affected by the "white backlash," the group has defeated a number of domestic aid programs and cut Join. A. Nolan BOMM-ln-cWrf the funds of others. « H»v .1. Mlrtml
f •*" by Ray Michalowski f and j George Thomas J This summer the city of Detroit j was shattered by one of the most ] violent racial eruptions this coun- \ try 1MS ever seen.
Jusl like home
f The following is a first-hand ac- J count of the riot area—its places ] find people—two months after. Detroit, Sept. 22.— West Grand Boule- vard, the southern boundary of the riot district, seems in no way the anteroom to an inferno. Wide, tree-lined and with a plush green jnall, West Grand is the ideal main-street , of any large affluent: American city. i Quieter than Fifth Avenue, more splendid j than the Grand Concourse, and as stately ] as Commonwealth Avenue in Boston, this ! thoroughfare crosses Detroit from riot 1 district to business district. j Walking down this peaceful and lulling- I ]y beautiful street, one is forced to won- \ der whether the Detroit rebellion was one ' i of newsprint and ink rather than a l.'in- I gible uprising of bullets, blood, and < burned-out homes. j Yet. one has only to walk twelve blocks 17S4 A'1'IIU-VSOJ.V STREET I from the heart of downtown Detroit to | jnake a transition from the white world alienation which spells death for any can be found the look of youthful con- Alienation is the key emotion, ; of relative calm, first class citizenship, meaningful communication. The peddler tentment and exuberance. Most, however, where it may nave been passive and I end socially acceptable living to the smiles as he gives you his seat. But bo- display a piercing black-eyed look of picious in the very young, it presci : sharply contrasting black universe of ten- hind that smile there is nothing of an 1 hostility which freezes your blood. It is a action for one older in years and sion and alienation from the public rela- exchange between equals. Instead, it is look which makes you long for the safe hostile in attitude. j tions promised land of white middle class the patronizing, smiling suspicion offered secure college world where real pain sel- j America. to two "poor white boys" in a black dom exists. After leaving a looted store, we :! ' But this street out of "Anytown" does world. on the nearest corner swapping an Two blocks off West Grand a pair of cording impressions. A young man ! not tell the real story. As any Detroit Yet this world extends far beyond the little black children were raking leaves belonging to that segment of blark I Negro will tell you, as one told us, "12th drug store. Belonging to it is a major in front of their home. A picture of them troit known as ''hard boys" appro | Street is where it's happening, baby!" portion of center-city Detroit. And 12th ( And he was right. was snapped, and as the shutter clicked on the opposite side of the street. Street is its center—the center of Detroit the younger boy, about five years old, black life and black rebellion. beamed. When asked if he was cleaning With the bitter look and the li From white to black Walking down 12th St. any impression up, "Yes man" was the cheery reply. black eyes that pin you down and of Detroit as the average residential city your guts squirm, he angrily appi The older boy, a youth of about seven us. Noticing a phone booth he quj i'. Step into the branch of Cunningham's is shattered by the grotesque frames of years old, displayed, however, the more slipped in, and made a call. As p.i Drug Store on the corner of West Grand burned-t>ut structures. Despite the speedy prevalent attitude of alienation and fear. his conversational gesture he pointo and 12th, and one becomes enveloped in cleanup campaign initiated by the city, Drawing back, with black hands wrapped ward us and squinted at the street the black universe. Here, 80% of the of- the vast amount of visible destruction firmly around the rake, he glowered sus- to get his bearings. ferings on the jukebox are by soul groups. remaining served as evidence of the wide- piciously. Then came the question — a The Supremes, Wilson Pickett, and the spread devastation that must have ex- question asked in a voice both antagonist Was he alerting his "soul brothei Temptations wail forth, while scrutiny of isted immediately after the disturbance. and fearful. "You take a picture of us, the presence of white intruders? i\l any uptown jukebox would leave one to Conspicuously empty dirt lots spread gen- man?" not. But he most certainly showed wonder if the rest of Detroit even knows erously through a formerly dense area alienation which appeared on every the Motown sound exists. stand as mute testimony to the power of One a boy of five with the exuberance except those of the' very young, Here also one runs into the black ves- unbridled hate and frustration. and inquisitiveness of youth which .should were not of our world, nor we of lit, tiges of the past. The door-to-door ped- The city's cleanup campaign 1ms all the he the heritage of every child; the other Nothing existed except the empty \< [' dler with his pinstripe suit, straw hat, effects of carting away the body and old enough to know the alienation, the unshared experiences, feelings. bit I watch chain and buttonhole flower passes leaving the bloodstains on the rug. fear, the distrust which his neighborhood is heir to; these provided an insight into Or as one male hustler put it, the time of day in a typically twentieth But more than this carnage of real century innovation—the chain drug store. the socialization process of black ghetto estate, it was people- their altitudes and children. And as the years wear on for He was a relic of the merchandise em- their eyes—which brought into focus as poriums of the previous century. them, the burden of distrust and aliena- one Negro said, "the real nitty-gritty of tion becomes more and mure onerous. On this corner and in this store one our thing." feels engulfed by the amorphous character These wore the children: piercing dis- of the black world. It is the America trustful eyo.s sunken in surprisingly well which Time, Life, and Newseek often dis- Sollen . . . suspicious fed faces. Confronted with whites, they play, but never really show. seemed to withdraw under a sliflinj; pall • The distance which separates 12th They are a sullen people in the face of of alienation which extinguishes every- Street from white America is not mea- white intruders. Occasionally on the faces thing child-like in diem ami m;ikt>s ihem sured in feet or miles, but in human of homeward bound school children there old before they are tall.
'*• ' f"
VOt'TII: In !!„• iil-,t in <-I,-:IIMI|I r II.'' ri,,| „,-, , KI(>|I ID (I.-I-I- .if i lidoy, September 29. 1947 THE FOBPHAM RAM Page S Lere It Happened ... Why?
pocket. The standard of living of the Detroit Negro exceeds that of his counter, part in most American cities, Stores were not looted to got the bread necessary to *V sustain life, or the vegetables to feed fam- ished children. Most of the people ap- peared well-fed and well-clothed. The roots of the Detroit disturbance do not lie in economic deprivation. Yet there must exist some inequity resented deeply ft: ii» enough to spark such an upheaval.
Hate's wellspring
A closer look at even the physical sur- roundings begins to reveal the roots of that resentment. It may be a residential district, and the homes are generally well cared for, if not meticulously attended to. But it is in the public realm that the ghetto characteris- tics appear. Tlio presence of uncollectcd garbage presents a sharp contrast to the white residential areas where refuse disposal is adequate and swift. For the most part, THE LAW: Who cares? The police don't. K«'S. I the streets are in a state of disrepair un- like the well-kept thoroughfares of white Will to live Detroit. The arm of public works suffers a strange paralysis when it reaches to- ward the ghetto. "All we niggers really want to do is live. But I, an educator in the Detroit DIRECTLY OPPOSITE 1734 It is a spreading paralysis. It also in- public school system, send my kids to a flicts the "long arm of the law". During private school so they can get a decent Ivhite boys this nice diamond ring." j our day in the riot area we did not see education." This speaks very aptly for the |ese are the people of 12th St. alien- i even one policeman; not a patrolman, not Negro frustration. He is simply not al- Yet it is an alienation which can a traffic cop, not a squad car. A very lowed to partake in the white world. As Ibe understood once the alienated are strange situation in an area which had a result he feels alienated from it. iposed against the background which recently seen such an outbreak of mass Those who took part in the uprising— I them; ghetto Detroit. disregard for law. the dropouts who looted, the militants It seems as if the Detroit police de- who sniped, the black marketeers who en- Affluent poverty partment is little concerned whether the couraged the looting or the kids just out laws are obeyed or broken in the ghetto. for kicks who burned—all are subject to -v In a state where the legal drinking age this alienated black world. Even those he Negroes in Detroit live better is 21, a ghetto child of 14 buys beer as affluent Negroes, the "fat cats" who were in any other American city." easily as she buys shampoo. Neither the petrified that the upheaval would shake is is not a sociologist's estimation of laws nor their enforcers extend into black their status quo felt this alienation. troit Negro's lot. It is the honest Detroit. 'ment of a resident of the black com- They were the most frightened by the |ity. His home is barely a half mile "If I report a stolen car, it won't even riot, as one so-called "Uncle Tom" told the riot district. be reported on the police blotter. And if us. Knowing the riot could scarcely elim- I call for assistance, they won't bother inate a few of the minor symptoms, let the riot area characterized by block to come." This appraisal of the Detroit alone affect the roots of the problem, block of squalid tenements as the police was offered by a college-educated they dreaded losing what they had in or- in Harlem? Does it wear the badge resident of the black community. Or as der to gain nothing. ject poverty so frequently associated one store owner wailed, remembering the the other Negro upheavals? Yet they too suffer from the frustra- riots, "They I the police I just stood there tion which their alienation breeds. c simple answer is that it wears no and watched while them black bastards sth;ma. looted my store." As a storekeeper said, "The govern- if B"l'lv 's m> nli'ss tenement section, ment is just a picture." This was his aiL> se The residents of the ghetto consider appraisal of a government whose power- i MSr "Hored apartment buildings themselves outside the law. As one street is seen only on paper money, tax stamps ' '111 Street. Many of these, located corner "hard boy" said, "Cops, man? and parking tickets. It offers no benefits stoves are rented out to prostitutes They is Whitey's police, not mine." Police and only vicarious representation to Ife-^hees where they may enjoy a quick disregard and lack of concern seem to which they do not relate. wilh their "Johns". Yet even these bear this out. jlnienls appear no worse than those This is the barrier. lound in the Wedge, Ghetto Delroit may be relatively pros- e apartments, however, are not thi- IIKADIS.VNI) AND KKAKD: These are perous in Hie economic realm, but still it I'H a New Yorker, accustomed to Ihe symbols of the KlsicU mililans. -suffers from all the inequities indigenous Tomorrow? lo any other black neighborhood. And it ' mding poverty of Hai'lem, ghetln is their comparative affluence which |i'il is shocking in its affluence. iiati'ed of the lljirisin.^ flarrl in short, What has Detroit learned from this the eonlellt.s of a comforhihle lllidillc makes I lie burden more onerous. mid-summer's nightmare? There is talk 111 i mn unding U!th Street is an class home had lieen vomiled t!irou;;ll the of new buildings to replace the burnt " uhuibi i A in i;;hbnrhood of two Many appear at least outwardly to have 11 frniit window .anil onto the kiwn b>' the ones, and a stepped-up program of eco- 'il' i I en wide, tree-lined "made it". They live, eat and dress well. 11 force of haired. nomic assistance. But beyond this, how- ' 'NJIH ill\ American. .As one • And yet they cannot belong to the rest 1 ever, the alienation must be broken down, " ' I" ml The.se hunk's are iV.'M Atkinson hclom.'cd lo Hie London of society or enjoy fully the benefits ' " " 'lui i \ Inch bad tn be Imilt of '-l.'l, Ibe llerlin ul '15; in slioi'l, lo a which citizenship entails fora white man. and the frustration ended. wnrlil white Ameriea ha:, neser known. They remain alienated from the white It can only be hoped that the gulf world ami public comforts. What Ci\n be nl'' 'I I' i the njaishe; ended, The contrast with I he re 4 »| the blivek which separates white and black Detroit is brutal. Was Ihis jii;l a ehanee lire, left hill fiii.sl ral ion? 11 I'"' I llllM'e .'.UMk Illlo i he can bo bridged and the Negro can at last Ihe kind of a'ruleiilal bla.-e Ih.-it mvasion. I ll is this fiuslralion which burns feel tlie dignity which is rightfully his, i ' ' I il I i|i[ -aianee., (>t innklle ally d<'Slrii>.s a hnine',' a tree man in a free country, ' I Hi' i Ii lies are ill the riot liiinie.s loots store:; and snipes fil'emen,
No other hoii;.i- on Ihe hli,"k ;eenn.i( w »i m i i mie is the lif,l IIOIIM- Hist urbeil. I'.ul liien you are . nihlenly 1 "II >' I Mil iHe.l. l| hail nine jolted liy a stark i neon; a nil \. Tin ap ['!,':;„ II bl I i , I I»II..,|..I\ luinic, the ininlely i'00 square yards hem I7..I lo I u i HI nn ,.,,|!..|... ,'.iudeni..| thi' corner comprise a I'likih", lot whieh II I he eily plauiier ne\ ei j ik, a; !ed ui HI h II ,, ,.,.,, . ,,| |ei 1'jailll • Tin' lli-j >:il-t M II-II l ol piihh.- v, "il,', iv ' ll ll I I .V, ,-v., •!', il vv.r; a moves Ihe rhaneil w i,l ., bill Ihe. e iin - I,i (idi[il n I'A11.111 i•-, et (hi I i eni ! ai a;-, 'Cars . 'III.lined. Till' ot Ihe dislin banr,'. I III - j.ili "I cle- And so il i>, Ihi >>n"li all ol I In- dis- turbed lll'i'.'i;; hiinlei ill". ll'lll Slleel. >"i ^ i 11 Hi,, i in,! in., el Ibe Illm-ks of resiili'iil ial IHIIIM". and eiiiispie- 1111 ' I'II i h.n ie,l beam•.. a lloilsly einply li'ls; i-uiply lol., ullieli i' bnik.'n vj.'is.vvaii., often eovei whole blocl;!.. '" ' ' V Ii .111. II,,, Mial hill ln','11 :' [ ' ll'lll mill. Ibe „,,.,, ,,elane This is a i iol ili.hiel, hul nut II poverty TflK SK.N: II I'lln'l'i I lie iimprli-lur ai niir of (ln> rlntciV men lilnil. Friday, September 29, 1967 Page 6 THE FORDHAM RAM Student Power... its meaning f by Kathleen A. Cierardi and John H. Ellis tions other than his nominal one at times and in areas but rather 11K; cooperation of students, faculty ;,] where such action will create the better educational administrators in the direction and management of i Student power. climate for the whole community. university. It's the new slogan of new college students facing While this is an answer, it is not a solution to the "Student power" becomes not the will of one group an old problem, education. problem. We must yet discover when are those times to be imposed, but the cry of those who have been The following discussion attempts to explain what and which are these areas. denied their right as community members. That power the authors consider a reasoned understanding of the Though this analysis does not provide, of itself, a which students are seeking is no more than the op- position. solution, its ramifications certainly should shape that portunity to pursue the goals for which the community A university, in its most basic sense, is a commu- final determination, and, hence, must be examined. exists—and the recognition of their competence to do so. nity. It is a group of people living and working in It means that those involved in determining what But "student power" has meant much more. It has common. As with any community, its members have is the student's role in the University must remember been most vociferously claimed not in a determination come together for a purpose. That purpose in a univer- that students must need do more than become educated. of the student's role in the university, but in the uni- sity is tile creation and maintenance of a climate where As community members, they bear both the responsi- versity's role in their own lives—a limitation upon their education—in its fullest sense—may flourish. bility and the privilege of creating the atmosphere personal freedom. , For this discussion, we will consider the members wherein their education will take place. The university community, as an institution, is neces- sarily limiting. Since the educational climate which it of the University community to be administrators, In the practical order, this requires that students faculty and students. This traditional distinction made ideally creates results from composite viewpoint, no become involved in determining curriculum as well as individual goes unlimited. The necessity for consensus, between the groups differentiates them according to taking courses, in regulating their lives outside the the roles which they most often play. which the first part of the discussion supports, now classroom as well as being regulated, and, generally, becomes the villain. The individual student is not free Most often faculty members assist students in their in shaping the University, as well as being formed. education within a framework which the administra- to educate himself in any atmosphere, but rather ir. tion sustains. To return to the discussion, wo must consider next one which his community has established. who will determine those times and areas mentioned. • However, these roles are neither exclusive nor fixed. However, the student power advocate finds the uni- As all are members of the community, each bears a It is generally conceded that such determination should be made by those most competent. versity limiting its members in areas not germane to responsibility toward that goal of educational oppor- the community's goals. If one accepts the analysis, tunity. The competence of a faculty member to determine the university may only limit the individual when neces- The pursuance ot this goal requires that students what is taught overlaps the competence of the student sary for the creation of an education environment. arid administrators join with the faculty in teaching, to determine how he is educated. And the degree of Matters such as parietal hours and student conduct— that administrators and faculty join with the students the faculty member's competence may be greater, as which have been so controversial—may be regulated, in learning, and that faculty and students join with he may have been involved in this determination over only as they bear on that educational atmosphere. administrators in ensuring all this will take place. a longer period of time. But this does not exclude the Hence, there is no contradiction when the student • , Consequently, a determination of the role .of these student's competence. asks for a role in the university's life and precludes three groups must do more than repeat the functions Hence, us we, cannot posit competence on any one its role in certain areas of his own. The former is his which their respective names already define. The prob- group over all areas or any single area, competence right as a community member; the latter-outside the lem in determining their full roles is to discover when can be exercised only by all groups working together— community's definition—is his right to personal in- the groups should perform more than their nominal which is precisely our definition of community. As only tegrity. functions—when each should be teacher, when each the community as a whole is competent, it should "Student power" understood in these terms becomes should be student, when each should be administrator. therefore be the entire community which makes the much more than the cry of a dissatisfied element. It It would seem that such a determination—an answer determination. is a call for the entire university community to re- lo the problem--should come in light, again, of the In this light, the goal of the student is not the examine itself, to remember its goals, and to restore community's goals. The member should take on func- autonomy of the student body (as some critics claim) its rightful limitations. Swingline HORIZONS More students, less $ FALL FILM FESTIVAL equal scholarship woe Campus Center Ballroom—8:00 PM by Steve Meyer According to Mr. Michael program, however, was a cut- Oct. 4th The Virgin Spring Scarpelli, director of financial back in federal funds for Na- Test yourself... "What do you see in the ink blots? Oct. 17th The Seventh Seal aid, there were 3000 applications tional Defense Loans. Fordham Nov. 9th Wild Strawberries for financial aid this year, a 50 requested $410,000 for 1907 and received only 5290,000, and this Nov. 21 st , The Magician per cent increase over last year's amount is .f85,000 less than the Dec. 6th All These Women figure of 2000. amount granted in 196G. Jl] A Japanese „ The total amount of aid to stu- The cutback is due to the fact judo expert? Subscription Ticket $3,50 dents this year, which includes that Congress appropriates the Just an ink spot'' scholarships, grants, loans, and .same amount of money every 7 year, but each year more schools Mount Vesuviu Tickets On Sale—CC Lobby—11:30-1:30 the work-study program, was Season Tickets Also Available At The Door apply for aid. over $2 million. $1,350,000 was Because of this cutback and University funds, which was an the increased number of appli- increase of ?! 00,000 over the pre- cations, the needs of all students vious year. were not fully met, hut efforts and now... One factor that did hurt the were miide to spread the money JAD£ X CAST about .so as lo give at least some $2]Anax' aid to as many students as pos- A Gene Autry saddle? sible. TOT Staplers? Wr. KcarpelIi explains the pol- (TOT Staplers!? Wtatin...) icy, "We don't want anyone A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE »iHi(liauin<; IXUMUW of financial lai •'!•'-,(" This Is a six )W 111Ml •HI 1o '15 per hm itreds nn CMI(IM'- M rein Df HiH: 1IH Jen 1:; now receive aid 111 l''n I'll him 1, A hulit r>5'.('- Tot Stapler tn 1 r u 1 m t uuviias ml 1 i III ll INI ( illi ( have 11 1 1 1 nl fliol- ) i ll I Mi 1 IIt d per- 1 1ml HI i < ((ivim; 11 \ i 1 liu II i i! hi Ip is j n 1
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INC. 1 ii MI ill ' h 1 Uni' LONQ ISLAND CITV, N.Y. IIIOI »iq jo I " Ml tlillli i il, y i' "I | V , || i|. Im' I lii In •ll In I Friday. September 29, \U1 THE FORE HAM RAM ?age BM OVER A comedy of love Sailors dump Titans in river A band of , <' UEOItGE THOMAS In a scheduled two-day meet held in the University of Detroit's priests If anyone is thinking that we Ram and WFUV people who home waters on the Detroit River, the Fordham Varsity Sailing vvcnt to Detroit last week led a glamorous life on the road, let's team trounced Detroit, 38-28. numbering y you're wrong, wrong, wrong. sa The meet was sailed in winds up to 25 knots, with swells some- i'o begin with, owing to the wonderful efficiency of the airline i times reaching four feet on the open river. The second day of the 263 wc fli>w with, we found ourselves leaving New York for Detroit on the mail plane at 12:30 a.m. regatta was cancelled as the weather bureau issued gale warnings. We had spent the previous six and a half hours at Kennedy Fordham's Charley Maier was high point skipper, amassing- lias to waiting for a flight. And getting false courage for the flight from 24 points with 4 firsts and one second. Tony Kelsey also skippered,: a nicely-lit bar a couple of feet away. with Ed Leek and Warren Poulson acting as crew. The pilot sounded a bit like Steve McQueen. You know, the make every Poulson, the team manager commented that "The team made action and adventure type. And that's what we got—he hit every air pocket on the way out. We spent almost the whole flight strapped an excellent showing this weekend, having to contend with the into our seats like men in the San Quentin death house. river currents, the high winds, and especially the swells. With the priest count! The grabber came when I asked a beautiful stewardess if we new depth the team will have with the addition of many new sailors, were getting ready to land. The reason I asked was that the plane this promises to be the best season we've had in years." We may be small but we feel was losing altitude, but there was no bright airport lights in sight. Further good news for the sailors came in the increase of the our impact is significant, %< She turned her charm school smile on me and said, "Yes, sir, team's budget, thus allowing the sailors to attend more meets and One season may be that the we are descending." It was very reassuring. I didn't open my eyes also purchase another boat for training purposes. PaulistE are, and always have until the motor was shut off, and we were safe on the ground. With the great number of people expressing an interest in the been, "communication* All these troubles have been retold to make one point clear: team this year, the sailing officors are expanding their training minfled." Many feel our mark program, with hopes of further raising their standings in MAISA (the we didn't expect too much of a Fordham turnout at the game. We has been made with the printed knew we would see Roger Hackett and hie staff, Coach Lansing Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association). page and the spoken word. ;•< and the team, and Mike Mullarney and his bunch. Anyone having an interest in either pleasure sailing or racing As fur as fans were concerned, I was sure that they'd have to who has not yet signed up may do so by dropping a note in Box 783, "Whether it be in Newman Cen- hire rooters to cheer for the Rams. Campus Mail. ters, missions, parishes, infor- I was quite understandably pleased when I entered the stadium mation centers, speakers plat- and was greeted with a 'Hi, George.' It was John Casper, the basket- forms or television, the Paulisfc ball manager and. a friend of mine, Priest tries to contribute a It turned out that he and eight others had made the trip to "total self" to spread the Chris- see the game. And all of a sudden, it hit me that this is what the tian message, t cold cliche 'school spirit' means. These students had made the trip to a dead town at their own expense. Bis greatest assets are that he that is \^iy when tUc lisuiis taltc the field tomorrow against is free to remain flexible in a St. John's, those ten kids will b« FORDHAM FANS, upper-cose, changing world ... free to de- bolti-l'aee type stylo. velop his own God-given ital- \ The Rams want revenge for last week's loss to Detroit, and ents to further his aims... and the SI. John's Redmen are their immediate targets. free from the stifling formalism; If thert isn't a Fordham slaughter of the visitors Saturday, of past centuries. * it won't be because the club hasn't been exercising its killer instincts Maybe you'd like to be #264? in workouts this week. If you want to learn more Coffey Field has looked like a training school for commandos these past few days. Coach Lansing didn't have to worry about rival about the Paulisls, send for a i coaches coming and spying on his boys. It would have been rnore special aptitude test designed: likely that General Westmoreland was snooping his military nose to determine i£ you are of, around for Green Beret prospects. priestly caliber. -J At any rate, the preceding has been jin unpaid advertisement for (he Hams' ferocity. May the foils will it that the R«lmon are niussacrecl on Saturduy. National Vocations Director -> Several players will definitely be out of action on Saturday. Soph tackle Joe DeBellis is sidelined with a recurrence of an old hand PAULIST FATHERS j injury. Junior offensive guard Al Chianose is reportedly out in- Room definitely. Another Ram casualty is ii frosh. linebacker Greg Murtaugh. 4J5 West 59th St,, New York, N. Y. 10019 In addition, it was learned that junior defensive tackle Mike AMERICAN PREMIERE MON. OCT. 2-PLAZATHEATRE Fcinor, who was a standout in the Iona win last year, will miss the rest of the season. Feiner suffered an injury to his leg in Detroit last week.
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GIT v i AY. Recent Photograph Requested But Not Necessary THE FORDHAM RAM Friday, September 29, 1967 Scalping seen, St. Johns weak week's opening and surprising loss to De- by Dennis McCabc hack Jody Crieger, a 10 second man, and wingbaek Nick Anastasi, the smallest troit? Will they roll over and play dead, One of New York City's great basket- man in (he quartet at 1C5 lbs. totally distraught over the disappoint- ball rivalries will move to the gridiron Bob (Buzzy) Burkhart is a big enough ment of last Friday night; or will they this Saturday when the Redmen of St. come roaring onto the field, like the ghost John's University invade Jack Coffey tight end at six foot even and two hun- dred pounds. Tom Gilroy, the only new- of Gen. George Custer, eager to avenge Field to take on the Fordham Rams. The his opening loss to the redmen? teams have met only twice, with the comer, is a small (1G5 1b.) but speedy Johnnies winning the last game in 1923. split end. Senior quarterback Frank Keefe has won back his starting job and he must Prospects for this year's version of the St. John's has not one, but two (count them, two) soccer style field goal kickers lead an offense that, while outgaining Redmen are not as promising as they Detroit in all -departments, seemed to were some forty-four years ago. St. in Deter Heckler, a freshman from Sweden, and a youngster from Peru choke every time it got inside the 20 yard John's is basically an experienced team, line. but this experience was last year's disas- known only as Alfredo. How the Redmen trous 1-5-1 season. can afford the luxury of carrying two The defense looked fairly good against kickers when they have such a lack of the Titans, but speedy, running quarter- Only split end Tom Gilroy is new to depth that eleven men must play both backs have always given the Rams trou- the starting eleven, although this year's ways is hard to understand. ble. It would indeed be saddening to see quarterback Jack McAuley started at the name of McAuley permanently en- tailback last year, and fullback Jack They shape up as the weakest opponent shrined alongside those of Cardasis, Graham played guard. Fordham has had the pleasure of facing Shannon, Lewis, and Lauinger. Despite this experience, it should be in the past two seasons. They are a team pointed out that eighty-five per cent of that barely got off the ground this year Looking ahead to tomorrow, it can be Coach Pete Damone's football candidates and must be listed as doubtful for next said that Redmen are all the same, never played high school football. season unless they surprise a lot of peo- whether led by Geronimo or Damone— The Redmen. may not be good, but they ple~-especially the intellectual, sophisti- they are meant to be scalped, but they are fast. Quarterback McAuley can do cated bores on the Jamaica campus. They will destroy you if you make a fatal mis- seem doomed barring a total collapse by the hundred in 9.6 seconds, and' fullback take. Graham (who goes at 6'2" and 220 lbs.) Fordham. AN ABSENCE OF TACKLERS: Hope- can cover the same distance in 10.5 sec- Funny that the Rams should be men- The Rams have 'won, too many games fully Saturday's story. onds. Rounding out the backfield arc half- tioned. How will they react after last on paper only to lose them on the field. Conlin's credentials include experience with pro teams '. By Craig Myslhviec rugged wars of the N.B.A. Nearly a decade ago the Boston Celtics After graduation from the School of were in the early stages of their dynasty Business, Conlin became a member of the building. Teams like the Rochester Royals Syracuse Nationals. He played with such Harriers Stomp Seton Hall and Syracuse Nationals were given the professional greats as Dolph Schayes, Fordham's varsity cross country team unenviable task of beating Red Auer- Johnny Kerr, and Larry Costello. The bach's supermen. Ed Conlin learned the Nats could never gain enough momentum opened the 1967 season last Saturday . hard lessons of play for pay basketball to overhaul the Celtics, and as a result, with resounding success, easily outrun- . under these circumstances. the Syracuse fans became disenchanted ning Seton Hall by a score of 17-44. In Conlin had played four seasons of var- with the organization. one of the most impressive Ram show- sity basketball at Rose Hill under John Conlin had to trade elbows with Rus- ings in several years, Fordham placed five Bach. His college credentials were im- sell, Stokes, and Johnston, and had to pressive to say the least. match the scoring of Pettit, Arizin, and men in the top six and eleven in the top During those undergraduate days at Yardley. The Nats decided to change their fourteen. . Fordham, Conlin earned a place on the style of play, and Ed Conlin went to the Co-captains Jack Fath and Don May AIl-Amcrican teams in both his junior City of Brotherly Love. finished together in first place, running and senior years. He is the all time As any sports buff knows, Philadelphia easily over Seton Hall's 4.8 mile course. 1 leading scorer in the history of the Uni- fans are the hardest to please, and Ed ; versity with 1.88G career points. Conlin finished his career amid the cheers Their time of 24:38.2 was only 18 seconds ,• In addition to the career scoring rec- and catcalls of Convention Hall. In 19G1, off the course record. ord, Conlin also holds the single season he entered the insurance business, and Sophomore Frank Campbell was a sur- • record with 675 points. But Conlin's con- now resides in Montclair, New Jersey prise third place finisher for the Rams, . tributions were not limited to the scor- with his wife and two children. and Mike Hvycenko, another soph, fin- ing column alone. Conlin will step in as assistant basket- ished fifth. Terry "Sloopy" McCoy ran Conlin led the nation in rebounding ball coach this season, and assume the during the 1952-53 season, and owns the remarkably well, placing sixth overall head post next year. If his coaching is as Hose Hill rebounding records for a single and fifth for Fordham. successful as his basketball career, the game, a single season, and career. With Next for the Rams were John Brill and all these statistical recommendations in Rams could be heard from in the near his favor, Conlin was a natural for the future. DON MAY: a lust minute spurt. Bill Urqiihurt, both of whom, along with McCoy, are finally beginning to show the Detroit fans prove point form that made them outstanding fresh- men and high school runnel's. Good per- formances were also turned in by John Fans' 'Psyche' c&uld be cruski Drc-nahan, Bill McGnire, Chuck Wohl- liCTg, uiul Gvtj; Griffith, win last Friday. That way they could dents who have been working1 since Au- by Bill Dolan The Rams ran without the services of A funny thing happened on the way to cajole, threaten, and beg you to come out fju.^t to give the student body a football an undefeated season last Friday. The of your respective holes and watch the tram. Done WesleiuhuT, who ha.s ;i broken Rams, operating with all the precision of resurgent Rams tomorrow. The iuimuiiMrutum has a hands off alarm cim-k. Wcsiemlnii will In- back in a 1910 Pierce Arrow in the Motor City, Now the tune changes. We lost Friday, policy wilh our team, sittim; hack wait- Ininoniiw'• il.i,-:l meet will] Ml. John's anil lost to the University of Detroit. and no one likes a loser, especially the iiiK for it to fall on its fare. The fate nl f-;ii• i. which in-iy plow in he !ln- toligli- Why the club was unsuccessful against Furdhum mini and woman. So come to- football is up to you. 1 know 1 m-vn1 ' H team forced to play many of its rogu- morrow when the diploma factory in- want to hear "I told \nu si,." I),, \,>u.' : Jars both ways is mystifying. What made vades the campus, where will you be? 11 ( '' in; n; v>as (]iiite f The team wants to win, prrhap-. a Ml He IV 11 li ,1 Mi • meet, and the Titans different is the question. I know where you won't be. You won't too much, it wants to remove the mem- '; Fovdham had the better team; Detroit i!a 11 c; in di-lcat the be in the stands of Jack Coffey field, I ories of last year. It will, in lime, •[•inn- hns better fans, Fordham has the best know football games are; won or last on Vs el I ;*n Ol i to an mi- starts tomorrow afternoon wilh il,,< club organization anywhere; Detroit has the field, not in the stands. But how much destruction of St. John's, l.asl wi-i-k I better fans. Some G,000 of them turned easier it Ls to play before un appreciative Die lit, li el, M ar ].. u.•Illjo, 1 lellllls heard nViout the tremendous cniwd.-; inr out for that game. audience! Nine students were In the 1 1 land c;ill well for this game, If wo bad won in Iiciinii. 'lie Could Detroit draw (1,000 lit Rose Hill? Ktnnds lusl Friday find they sounded like Irli in II.all displayed mendous crowds? A figment o[ some- I think not. When our peoplo are pre- nine hundred. Let's hope whatever tnude ;ili-i- iS- Ci in dil nil i:;, dovvniui: one's imagination? ' i, sented the opportunity to contribute to them make the trip Is contagious. III. •Maim by :•::> :HI. the chili's SUCCOBK, Iliey .sit al home mid Wo did nol win in I>etroil, so Ui<- |,>.-j.- Everywhere you looked on (he Detroit In J ii 111 1 I'i - 1; ai I IS will ruler wiiU'h Notre Dumo-Mlchi|;nn .Stale. It's MMipijN (here was n party, celebrating IIIIOWH for it poor tmiioiil. [| will l,e M>, Inin Yiili ii 1 M aiibnlIan and time to iiimly/.i.' what's happening on Ruse not victory, hut football. Like Kordhum lace lilin. unless you umhe il different. l!ul ymi ll. 1'i ii 1CI •li HI, and .SI. Hill. there was d mixer niter the cnnic. Like Jo C|,l,-, , "..•! •|'l II- li i;:hiij:hls of Thirteen yciirH iif;ci football dlcrl at. Kordhnm it feuliiml hluh school girls mid wnn'l. Stay detached, Dnn'i heroin, in i h \t !<' volvrd. H'K only yum' ti-um anil \<>m I -111111. le',in))i>lit»n Fniillinin firt«l il iji ilyiii); ii|.;iilu. I'<>w at- bunds thut couldn't piny or nini;. Unlike