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TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1973 , Session weighs SBA levy * Mishkin charge by Tom La Sala the charges it should rehire The investigation by the State Mishkin. questioned Human Rights Division of Dr. The College of Business Responding to the Student Bar David Mishkin's complaint Administration professor revealed later he had submitted | Association's proposal to initiate against Fordham University a class action complaint to the $25 mandatory fee for law charging discrimination on the basis of creed began yesterday federal Office of Civil Rights [student activities, Executive asking the commission to "in- Vice-President Joseph Cam- with an "exploratory conference" at the division's Bronx office. vestigate discriminatory marosano commented yesterday Both the University ad- practices under an affirmative that "if there is to be a man- action plan." By the plan, datory fee it will be administered ministration and Mishkin felt the hearing "went well" for their Mishkin explained that to [ by the university." interests, but declined to ex- receive state aid a University The decision to collect such a must show that they hire "a 1 Calvin Urown Tim Healy pound on what specifically fee from freshmen law students transpired at the meeting. sufficient number of teachers 1 only, will have to be considered ROTH: stressed the senate will REISS: represented the consider other tenure plans if University yesterday at the Stephen Vladeck, Mishkin's from minority groups." by the University according to proposed at the Faculty Senate Mishkin hearing. attorney, commented that he "To combat this charge the Cammarosano before it can be meeting Wednesday. "outlined the basis of his University must prove that it approved or rejected. The (Mishkin's) complaint and now has taken affirmative action to Executive Vice-President we are at the stage where the hire these groups. A lack of continued that "it's a matter of Senate to debate commission will go over to intent to discriminate doesn't I policy" that an activity fee is not Fordham to investigate." mean that they haven't j decided by students although Academic Vice President Paul discriminated," he added. I they have the authority to collect tenure, merger Reiss and Fordham's attorney Both Spain and Reiss were fit. Joseph Spain would only com- unavailable for comment on Law School Dean Joseph The Faculty Senate will University enrollment and ment that "the investigation is these points. | McLoughlin, who commented consider the problem of tenure faculty until 1980. now under way." Reiss felt that ! that he was unaware of the SBA and the history department's Its first proposal is a since the complaint was only in • resolution, stated that he will proposal for a faculty referen- University quota system to the investigative stage, it would Poll initiated meet with SBA president dum on the Fordham-Thomas serve as a guideline in deter- not be right to publicize the | Michael Charde to discuss the More College merger com- mining the number of tenured specifics of the hearing. for revisions I matter. "At this time," he noted mittee's recommendations at its positions. The second alternative According to Mishkin, the [ am not sure of the implications meeting tomorrow night. is to establish a University charges concerned the alleged involved in such a decision." At the request of the Board of tenure committee, which would unfair non-renewal of Jewish on calendar The mandatory fee is intended Trustees, the senate will for- see "that the norms for granting faculty members' contract, and a by Geri Farina to supplement the present mally begin discussion of the tenure are being implemented pattern of harassment he claims An ad-hoc committee of the Student Bar Association budget alternatives open to the and that the long-range needs of he experiences when depart- Liberal Arts College Council will allocated by the University University in making decisions the University are being con- mental meetings are scheduled conduct a poll this week in an Budget Committee. Cam- on tenure, Senate President sidered. As the third alternative, at the same time as his classes. effort to determine whether < marosano stipulated, however Robert Roth said. the group suggested both a quota State Investigator Antonio faculty and students are in favor that if the fee becomes a com- He disclosed that, in February, system and a tenure committee. Servan, who presided at the of holding fall registration before j pulsory student payment,"It the Faculty Handbook Com- Roth emphasized that the meeting, termed the hearing an Labor Day with a week's recess must be treated as all other mittee sent the faculty three senate will consider other plans, "exploratory conference to see in October or after Labor Day without a mid-semester break. activities fees collected by the alternatives to the present if they are offered. which areas we will go into in depth." University." system, under which each He added that he hoped that On February 14 the Council In so doing, he noted, the department decides which of its the senate will decide on a The state will now send an voted without opposition on an University would then rescind members will receive tenure, proposal before the end of the investigator to Fordham to academic calendar for 1973-74 its present appropriation to based on projected statistics on semester. examine numerous files and which called for the fall registra- SBA. The history department's papers on the matter. "There tion to be held before Labor Day proposal will be discussed at may or may not be another on August 27 and a recess from length by the Senate and may be meeting like this type, depen- October 22-29, Council to investigate voted on if time allows. ding on what is found," said A letter sent by Dr. Paul Reiss, Dr. Joseph O'Callaghan, Servan. vice president for academic chairman of the department and If Fordham is found to be affairs, to LAC Dean George requirement changes organizer of the proposal feels discriminatory by the in- Shea on March 2, informed the that "the recomendation of the vestigation, the state will file Council that the proposed At Friday's meeting the arts department has been forced entire faculty on the matter is suit against the University. If academic calendar, including Fordham-Thomas More College to drop an instructor since many something they should have. I Fordham is ruled not to exam week, is four days short of the state requirements. Council accepted a procedure for students do not have enough hope it will be passed." discriminate, Mishkin would be reactivation of a curriculum electives to choose fine arts Also on the agenda is a College allowed to appeal the decision. Shea said yesterday that one committee to study distribution courses. of Business Administration Finally, the state may rule the route available to the Council in requirements and a specific According to Rev. Robert proposal to place a plaque in University has committed a solving this problem would be to "malpractice" according to change the calendar and have curriculum change requests by Roth of the philosophy depart- memory of Professor Robert L. Vladeck, meaning that while registration after Labor Day. the fine arts department. ment, who proposed the reac- Koerner in Faculty Memorial Fordham may not be guilty of (Continued on page 3) The committee will consist of tivivation of the curriculum Hall. »v<-> faculty members, two committee, the new committee students, and one administrator will not concern itself solely with who will be chosen by vote Jaffe's proposal. "Its function Development, alumni offices beginning April 16. Faculty will be to consider the whole members on the committee will question of distribution include representatives of each requirements, the occasion being university relations; all merge 01 the four distribution areas, the proposal of the fine arts department," he stated. be needed next year," he stated. philosophy and theology, In an effort to combine certain personnel involved," he stated. O'Connell came to Fordham five literature and the arts, history Last year's curriculum overlapping agencies the The function of the University and a half years ago after holding and the socjai scienceS) and committee studied the problem University has informed four Relations office is to disseminate a similar position at Dartmouth mathematics and the natural of distribution requirements and members of the University information about the University. Catalogues, pam- for 10 years. sciences. It will also include one responded with a number of Relations staff that their plhets, Fordham magazines, and faculty member-at-large, who progress reports, although it positions will be phased out after will be the nominee with the fifth made no specific recom- news and sports press releases, Among those being released is J are just some of the services Sports Information Director "'Kiiest number of votes, mendation, according to 1ML txecutive Vice President ri controlled by the office. Roger Hackett, who has held the 'Jj;irdless of his department. Dean Jean Murphy, who served Joseph Cammarosano explained Camarosano however wants to post full-time since 1968. I he council voted to reactivate on the committee. that the University Relations 0 reorganize the staff towards Cammarosano said that it was tj curriculum committee at its The committee led to the office will merge with the alumni dr "raising more serious gifts to the time for a reorganization and ' <-h Hi meeting, when Dr. establishment of a group ol office and the development lrma and University." reevaluation of the University Jaffe of the fine arts in math will subcommittees four office. The new program Relations office. Fordham's "'•'Pariment submitted a and the fund Mr. George O'Connell, director English skills "have a greater focus on public relations, he claimed, "are proposal to include fine arts raising." Cammarosano ex- of University Relations, ex- ™ur.ses as an option for one of pressed his surprise at the too diffused; we are trying to plained. . University's action. "We were make it operate as a single "This in no way is meant to told that our services would not entity." page 3) reflect adversely upon the Ji|ffe maintained that the fine on by Malcolm Moran They say there are tunnels under the campus. They say the tunnels were once used by Jesuits as a possible means of escape in case of attack. They say the tunnels were used by students for drinking. They say there is one tunnel nobody knows about where Civil War equipment is stored. The porter has been working at For- dham for 14 years, but he says he doesn't know anything about any tunnels. "I've never been in them," he said. "I heard there were tunnels, but I thought it was a joke." The security man is in charge of a large i i part of the campus, but he says he doesn't know anything about the tunnels. "I was in the tunnels at Columbia during the busts," he said. "We were trying to capture the campus back from Mark Rudd and the students. They couldn't see us coming and we poured out of every building." "But I don't know about the tunnels here," he said, "Mr. Schrader has access to every building on the campus." Mr. Schrader is the one who sent me to the porter and the security man after saying he doesn't know anything about any tunnels. Either they are all good actors, or else some of us know something they don't know. Yes, security people, there are tunnels. What tunnels at Rose Hill They are used for heating, air con- ditioning and hot water, and that is what nine feet high and seven feet wide. three years, they would have to be what would we(be doing in a tunnel?) but they were built for. And they are hotter Basically, the tunnels run from the main replaced. Some of these pipes have lasted it was all we could come up with. than you-know-where. boiler room—Krause calls it "the heart of since prior to the turn of the century. "Don't worry," I said, "I'll just tell them "How hot is it here?" Engineer the University"—in seven directions. "I am surprised," he said, "that we are about the power of the press and all that, Lawrence Krause repeated. "Right here? They head towards the Duane Library- getting the efficiency out of it (the and they'll throw us in jail with all those Right now7 In this tunnel? It's about 118 Larkin Hall area, Martyrs Court, the equipment) without adding more boiler other reporters." degrees. It gets hotter in the summer". Campus Center-Gym area, Keating Hall, units (because of increased demand)." It was much easier going through Krause, one of few people admitting Faculty Memorial Hall, Freeman Hall and Before meeting Krause, information tunnels with Krause as a guide. The any knowledge of the tunnels, has been the old Chemistry Building. was a little harder to get. My guide, tunnel from the main boiler room to working at Rose Hill since 1967. Some of "The object of the tunnels," Krause, Gregg ScaLzi, Fordham College 75, and I Dealy, for example, was lined with brick the tunnels, he said, are only large enough said, "is to keep the pipes away from had to go on our own missions. We had to walls, light bulbs and pipes and tanks to crawl through. But others, including water. If the pipe work was in the ground, be part explorer, part reporter, part ranging from several inches in diameter to one from the major boiler room (next to it would deteriorate because of soil, heat snoop and part crazy. Our biggest several feet. Unity House) to Dealy Hall, are about and weather conditions. Inside of two to challenge was finding the entrance to a "The brick was made by stone masons," major tunnel ending in Keating Hall. Krause said, "maybe a century or so ago. The entrance had to be somewhere on It was all chipped by hand." In other the south or west sides. Our obstacles areas, the light gray walls were made up were the library annex and several of joints that fit together perfectly. "They suspicious employees. don't build buildings like they used to in "I think they're suspicious," I"said. years gone by," Krause said. "I wish we could give them the title of There was only one thing that Krause some obscure book they would never didn't want to discuss. When asked if he find," he said. So much for Keating. We was ever in danger while working in a moved on to Hughes Hall. tunnel, he said, "I don't want to talk about "Okay," he said as we snooped around that. That's how close it was." But that the basement "here's the story we're was the only topic he avoided. using in case we get caught. We're doing a Maybe, if all those security people and story on the renovations and you couldn't porters are interested, Engineer Krause, find anyone to show you around." The Gregg Scalzi and I will take them on a logic was not perfect (if we were doing a guided tour of the tunnels no one knows I story about renovations to Hughes Hall, about. Kip Carrier

Reserved? ls summer April 3,1973 Dear Class of 74: It can take you Each year the National Who's Who in American College Invites Thomas More anywhere College to submit the names of the nineteen students from the Senior Class who are you want to go most outstanding in terms of academics, service to the College and University and citizenship. The candidates from your class will be chosen late this Spring, and the names will be published in the Fall. CO This letter is to invite you to apply, or to nominate any classmate you feel is worthy For undergraduates from Nassau, Suffolk, Brooklyn, of this honor. After submitting the application form which will be available at the I Queens, and Manhattan, Adelphi University's Early office of the Dean In Spellman Hall from Monday, April 2, 1973 through April 16, Summer Sessions mean a productive summer combined 1973, each applicant will be judged by a committee consisting of her schoolmates 1 with more than a month-long vacation. As a visiting and representatives from the faculty and administration. She will be evaluated in (1) CO student, you can earn up to 12 credits and still terms of Service to Thomas More College, to Fordham University and to the com- have time for the beach and travel. munity in that order of preference. Since Who's Who places stress on Academic excellence, any academic honor will be given as much weight as an extra-curricular activity. E SUMMER SESSION I: MAY 29 TO JUNE 30 CO SUMMER SESSION II: JULY 9 TO AUGUST 10 All the members of the Class of 1974 are welcome to apply; transfer students and Courses in Anthro, Art, Bio, Business, Chem, Dance, students abroad are judged on the time spent at TMC. Please be as specific as c3 possible in filling out the forms. Be sure to include any community activities even if UJ Earth Sciences, Eco, Education, English, Languages, they are in no way connected with the University. History, Math, Film, Music, Philosophy, Phys. Ed, Physics, Political Studies, Psych, Religion, Soc, The deadline for the applications or nominations will be Monday, April 16, 1973 at Speech, Social Work and Nursing are particularly 5:00 p.m. Returns should be handed in personally at the Thomas More'College popular at Adelphi during the summer. And there's office in Spellman Hall. Please mark all envelopes "Who's Who". a busy campus social life during both Sessions. If any further infonmation is necessary please inquire at the Thomas More Colleae c a Office. __ Adelphi oilers more ways to accomplish more this summer. a. Sincerely yours, 0) You can register entirely by mail. JeanetteBeer Write for Summer Session Registration materials to: Associate Dean, TMC s Dept. C35 Room 103, Levermore Hall, Adelphi University, Garden Cily, L. I., N. Y. 11530, or call direct to Summer Session Office, 516-294-8700. Ext 726'

Page 2-THE RAM-Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Hamilton, lorio to compete

WFUV: Fordham University's professor of political science, USG slates extra run-off 50,000 watt FM radio station Rev. William Hogan of the A special run-off election and the run-off winner will be Banigan, CBA74; Mary Gibbons, changed to stereo programming economics department, James between Frank lorio and Bill held next week. Saturday evening, according to milt FC74; and Richard Steet, GS. MacNeill, dean of the College of ™ °n began Saturday with Tulacz, responding to the general manager Frank Seitz. winner to face In the race for academic vice Business Administration and , Gary Tulacz committee's decision said, "It president the committee decided The switch-over occured at the or the professor of accounting, ' United Student was fair and according to the that Gene Gavin and John Reilly beginning of the Bill Sibilsky Graduate School Dean Harry bovernment presidency. Joe Vall constitution." will face each other in the run- Polka Party according to Frank Sievers, CBA Marketing . °ne, the new USG Bill Hamilton also appeared off. Originally Gavin was was to Seitz, general manager of Professor Edward Tomeski and election committee chairman announc reasonably satisfied. "Con- oppose Cathy Raggio for the WFUV. Dr. Hing Tong of the ed that the first ballots sidering what they had to work position. Raggio, however, According to Seitz, the "ad- mathematics department will be were cast on Saturday by with," he said, "I guess it's the dropped out of the race leaving vancing state of the art pointed listed in the book. General Studies students who best they could do." Gavin unopposed. "Because the will conclude their towards most stations going The faculty members were votingo The other members of the totals between Gavin and Reilly stereo." A 50,000 watt trans- selected for recognition on the tomorrow night. Voting for day elections committee, confirmed were so close," explained Vallone former was installed five years basis of their professional and stud.ents wi" begin today and at Friday's USG meeting are Bill the committee decided to move ago, he explained, but "the audio. civic achievements, including c°ntmue tomorrow and Thur- Wilkins FC'73; Vincent Valerio, Reilly , who placed third in the equipment needed to be rebuilt" classroom teaching, research, s -ay" FC'73; Bill O'Connor, FC73; Bob original election, into the runoff. over the intervening years. administrative abilities, civic College and Thomas WFUV installed its equipment service and professional More College students can vote 15 years ago when "stereo was recognition. in the Campus Center lobby not even conceived of, so it while Colleg of Business needed to be completely ren- Administration balloting will ROUNDUP novated before the change," said Tickets went on sale yesterday take place in the FMH lobby. Seitz. for the April 27 concert by folk- Voting is by paper ballot. • Reservations for the Grand Finale will -be taken tomorrow "All that remains is to equip rock artist Richie Havens. Mentioning that he wanted to through Friday in the Campus Center lobby. the production room with stereo According to Maroon Key "have the election wrapped up in • The senior prom committee will hold an important meeting today two weeks," Vallone said that in the next few years provided Society President Pat Ferrara, at 12:30 p.m. in Campus Center room 236. the final election between Tulacz station benefactors supply the the MKS will sponsor the concert • The Fordham chess tournament and championship will be held necessary funds," he added. on behalf of the Muscular Saturday and Sunday in Hughes Hall, third floor. The $1 advanced Seitz insisted that the Dystrophy Associations of entry fee and further inquiries may be addressed to Box 670. University was not put to any America. All net proceeds of the • The Ukranian club will have a meeting on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. concert will go to muscular Study begun in 555 East 191st Street, apt. 1107 concerning Ukranian day. All expense in the stereo conversion (Continued from page 1) "WFUV raised the $30,000 dystrophy patient services and members must attend to pay respects to Mr. Lysiak. required to go stereo through research programs. Murphy explained. • The Campus Activities Board will present Stephen Bell in a the donations of listeners and the In other action, the Council classical guitar concert tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Ramskellar. It will marathons run by students," he considered a preliminary report be a benefit concert for Nicaragua and admission is by contribution. Transcripts; A staff shortage said. on the procedure for granting • The Maroon Key Society will have a mandatory meeting today at at the Lincoln Center campus 12:30 p.m. in,FMH room 311. The station's general manager incomplete grades which would registrar's office has resulted in • Anyone interested in entering a one-act play in the One Act Play feels WFUV will be able to at- require that the instructor a backlog on student-requested notify both the department Festival April 15, call Tony Giardina at 933-3158 or Mike Jarboe at tract more listeners with its transcripts according to Chads ext. 119 by April 11. stereo status because "so many chairman and thdean's office Skinner registrar at the when heassigned the grade. • Rev. Francis Canavan of the political science department will FM listeners look on stereo as downtown campus. speak on "Freedom of the Press" today at 12:30 in Keating 3rd. Dr. essential. Rev. Donald Matthews of the Requests for the transcripts, ad-hoc committee on deferred John Phelan, communications department chairman, will deliver his "Previously we * weren't "a copy of the student's per- examinations and incomplete opinion and comment in response. concerned with either mono manent record," has risen from grades noted, "Incomplete is not music material or stereo 600 in October of last year to an appropriate grade for a material, but now WFUV plans to some 1100 last month Skinner regular undergraduate course. It air as much stereo material as continued. should be given only when the possible, " he continued. The increased demand "comes student seriously cannot make ROUNDDOWN from all schools on the campus," the deadline or complete the the registrar noted. course." •Toru Nakagawa, the Japanese ambassador to the United Nations will speak on Thursday at 12:20 p.m. in the moot courtroom of the Outstanding educators: Nine Lincoln Center law school. Fordham University faculty • La Sociedad, the health services society of the downtown campus members will be included in the Calendar survey begins (Continued from page 1) will present Dr. Stephen Morgolis from the School of Medicine at 1973 edition of Outstanding Mount Sinai Hospital speaking on "The Mechanism of Toxicity of Educators of Educators of This would mandate the deletion which will be distributed on the of a mid-semester break in plaza level of Leon Lowenstein Anti-Cancer Drugs" today at 3 p.m. in Leon Lowenstein Center room America, a national educational 816. October. Center, will be compiled by the awards volume. • SACRA announces a lecture by Dr. Helen Vaughn on "Pity in Rev. William Sullivan, College Council next Wed- Virtue" tomorrow at 3 p.m., in Leon Lowenstein Center room 313. Dr. James Brady of the chairman of the ad-hoc com- nesday. classics department, Law School mittee, said he hopes that the Professor John Calamari, Dr. referendum results will indicate Joseph Cammarosano, executive which alternative the members vice-president and professor of of the LAC academic community economics, Rev. James Finlay, prefer. University president and Shea explained that the refer- VOTE endum results would actually EMERGENCY RUN-OFF be fore "long-range" endeavors in since the final decision about GMSSIHCDS registration rests with the regis- ELECTION San Marino trar. John VorsoaKy and Mary Hoolan A unique co-ed getting married "The registrar proceeded to USG. PRESIDENT come and see schedule the other schools at summer experience c April 7 Fordham University Church 1:30 p.m. Lincoln Center around the (FOR PLACE ON REGULAR RUN-OFF Council's original decision to hold „,„,„. CONTACT LENSES LAC registration before Labor BALLOT) we win duplicate your present prescription 25 a ™J t Pair. Write for Information and Day on August 27," said Shea. Ci,88' DuPlens.828 West State Street, "Even if 98 per cent of the school's G.S. -MON., TUES., WED., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53233 population was against it, I PROGRESS? Retreat first. Emmanual 6:00 pm • 9:30pm in s u a really don't think it is possible to .ni i?° , 9 V° weekend away In the ?fi7 ° Spring-New Life. April 13-15 In change it now," he added. Utchffeid, Conn. Directed by Fr. Tim Chad Skinner, the downtown F.C, T.M.C., C.B.A., OConnell and Sr. Marina Herrara. Good s 5n^ 7 Promised for all. Contact Mark at registrar, confirmed this by <basketball seasons and television a rather frustrating year of draws a number of potential competition. With three matches participants away. Further remaining in the final two weeks enhancing the drain is the lack of of the season in the Eastern varsity status. The club captain Intercollegiate Bowling Con- feels that a varsity letter is ference, the maroon find ample incentive to many students. themselves ranked 11th in a 15 In a December meeting with team field, nine games under the Fordham Athletic Director Peter .500 mark. Carlesimo, Masterson claimed The EIBC is a non-handicap, that "Carlesimo acknowledged scratch league, sanctioned by the that Forham can't have a varsity American Bowling Congress, bowling team because the featuring such bowling powers National Collegiate Athletic as Baruch and Iona Colleges, Association does not recognize positioned first and second bowling as a varsity sport." respectively, as well as Queens Despite the NCAA's ruling, and St. Johns among other Masterson added that a sub- league powers. committee of the Eastern Club captain, senior Rich Collegiate Athletic Conference Masterson, explained that league recognizes bowling as a varsity competition allows teams to sport. In fact, all but three of the substitute bowlers during the EIBC league teams are varsity game if a player is having dif- level teams. ficulties finding his mark. "We But Forham's past and present have five good starters," he CHARLES: returned to Hawaii policy is to follow NCAA sanc- added. Junior John Rehm paces Sunday to play in the Aloha tioning. Although bowling the club with a 173 average, Classic. remains a club sport, Patrick Masterson follows with a 167, KM] I Mini Kenneally, business manager of George Peterson, FC 74 carries athletics at Fordham affirmed TENNIS: got off to a poor start in a 9-0 loss against Boston College, a 165, Frank Andriola, FC 74, a Saturday. Sunday's match against Brandeis was wiped out by the that the club does receive 164 and junior Jim Cirbus roles rain. The team had to compete in the Hub without coach Bob Charles set funding from the athletic as the team's fifth starter with a Hawthorn who stayed home to receive an Athletic Achievement department for their expenses. 163 mark. Sophomores Joe Award at the Alumni Banquet and to be near his wife Eileen who Sinicropi, John Salvini, and gave birth to their fifth child. for all-East Frank Kearney complete the team. Ram nine to open today The downfall of many teams in team honors sports is a lack of depth. "We have no bench," cited Masterson.' Rain forces cancellation Ken Charles, who ended his The club problems could be college career as Pordham's solved if it has a wider university by Bob Lee now, the game is cancelled. We the spring training in Florida third leading all-time scorer, has appeal. Masterson feels that Due to wet grounds, the will play one less j?ame." this year's squad is anxious to been selected to the all-East "there are good bowlers on this scheduled opening game of the The Rams instead will open get started. "Our biggest team for the second year in a campus," but there is little in- Fordham baseball season against their season this afternoon problem is the weather," row. centive for them to bowl for the Hofstra was not played against Columbia at Baker Field commented Lyons. "It will hurt The 6-3 guard-forward, who club. A vacuum of available yesterday. Assistant coach Jack at 3:00 p.m. us the most. We have nine averaged 24.3 points this season, talent has been created because Lyons stated that "as it appears With last fall's schedule and pitchers on our staff who arc is currently in Hawaii competing eager to pitch , we have to have in the Aloha Classic. II work for them." The Brooklyn Prep graduate Outclassed" Ram crew team Coach McDougald's team, has also been named to the all- which last year led the nation in State basketball team, a stolen bases will show a more distinction he has earned three defeated in Philadelphia meet potent hitting attack to com- times in his career. Sophomore pliment the running game. "With The undersized Fordham crew The lightweight eight finished center Darryl Brown was an admitted that his team was the improved hitting we won't team was beaten decisively by in last place in the McCarthy Cup honorable mention to the all- 'Outclassed" by their powerful have to rely on running as stiff opposition in both the Race far behind the leader Penn- State squad. opposition, will overhaul his much," stated Lyons. heavyweight varsity and sylvania. Villanova, Drexel and Charles is hoping that his squad for the May's Dad Vail lightweight varsity races on Georgetown also finished ahead credentials earn him a high Championships in Philadelphia. The improved offense will Philadelphia's Schuylkill River, of the Ram crew. Fordham selection in the professional draft The former Princeton coxswain come from the return of center- Saturday afternoon. stroked by freshman Pete Foley on April 16. will try to strengthen the fielder and captain Joe Cork and The heavyweight eight stayed of Worcester, Massachusetts, lightweight boat (average first baseman Bob Guinan who Joining Charles on the all-East within a length of the lead with were in the race for the first 500- weight 155 pounds) by combining both were out for part of last team were Bill Schaeffer of St. 500-meters gone in the 2000- meters but the crew couldn't oarsmen from the heavyweights. year's schedule. Freshman Paul John's, Ernie DiGregorio and meter race but steadily lost sustain a 34-stroke per minute The remaining heavyweights Pungello, leading off and playing Marvin Barnes of Providence, ground to lose by seven lengths pace to face to a length behind will be used for a varsity four second base will add punch to the Phil Hankinson of Pennsylvania, to Temple and Marietta. The Georgetown at the end. and to bolster the junior varsity line-up_ with his good bat control Denis DuVal of Syracuse, Maroon rowers gave away Coach Bruce Millman, who boat. and excellent speed. Kermit Washington of American almost four inches in average University and Mike Bantom of height and 15 pounds in weight St. Joseph's. to their opposition. Track squad loses in outdoor season debut Fordham's track squad began holder in the 60 yard dash. He its outdoor season on Saturday noted the major problem in the by finishing behind Rutgers, Fordham track program has Seton Hall, and Adelphi, in a dual been the low number of meet in New Brunswick. scholarships, as compared with The Maroon total of 34 points Seton Hall, which has granted compared with the Scarlet around 30 scholarships over a Knights winning amount of 70 four year period. points did not impress track Marcel Philippe led the ram coach Artie O'Conner who effort at New Brunswick, cap- stated, "We didn't know what to turing first place in both the mile expect down there in an early and half mile events with times meet." He explained that the of 4:11.2 and 1:54.8 respectively. heavy track, and the inability to In addition Paul Nowicki, whom score in the sprints and hurdles, O'Connor thought ran his best hurt the harriers. mile, finished second with a "Lacking sprinters and field clocking of 4:11.2. Sophomore Bill men, we almost give 25 points to Holman ended up third in the 880 the opposition before we even yard race behind Philippe with a start" O'Connor assorted. "We time of 1:55.8. The veteran haven't had a good sprinter since mentor was concerned however, Sam Perry." Perry, a 1966 with freshman Alex Trammell, 5 than the Florida sunshine as opening d»> I* seC graduate was a world record who has run sub-par races lately. again today against ColumMa at Baker hew i» Page 4-THE RAM-Tuesday, April 3, 1973