A leader of ibe Stniieni-Faeuify Coalition lee a Restnietured University and a former nv, >ii.|i. Vol. SI — Ho. 12 U.iiversivy, Crc.i.!, r!.','. Friday, March 11, 1969 At Asodemy f Dr. Martin Ale ado, vice-president for Fordhnm College junior ilill Arnone, a .student affairs, stated Wednesday that member of the Student-Faculty Coaliiion, "The Univorsity is H^'ntin^ to prevent the charged that "tiie current situufure at New York State Legislature's attempt to Fordham is rigged by the administration, take away Regents Scholarships and In- Jesuits and Trustees so that the students ;~~-~'-r?.T'^J I'T1 ^.JTT7--^3^'i^3Si^'.^"tv''^jtS^S^M'S ~2-^ centive Awards from students who partic- and faculty fjet the illusion of some voice ipate in campus disorders." in the university." Speaking at the Academy's first sym- ''Demonstrations are vitally necessary posium, on "The University and Campus as a response to this structure," he Demonstrations," Dr. ftleadc said "I have stated. "They are needed to create an. already stated my personal opinion on the atmosphere of crisis during whrch things issue after a lengthy meeting with stu- Ket done. Don't think it was just an acci- dents in my office last December." r7 \ dent that the Hoard of Trustees was de- Former' student spokesman, Paul T;i- Je.suifed after the coalition activities." pwivia ehai'KOd [\w± "ton nmny people set nr .Terry Kriedbure. a political science A(7U)i;M> : loiiiii-r student spulte .III.MI i'.ml T.iiiosiii makes a point al Wi'dnes- the Uni'-'ovmy apart from the society. professor from Bensulem, said "the main ilii.Vs forum, as Dr. Martin Mi-mic, i!iii» ilc;;c'; and Bill Arnoms listen. IJut (he Unii-crsity is an intetfra) part of shii* lias to do with willingness to break the society. Protests and demonstrations rules." Dr. Kriedbur;; spoke of his expe- are entirely appropriate at Universities." riences at tiie Berkeley campus of the Part of the reason for demonstrations, University or California. He said "At especially ai Forditmvi, Tapc,i;n;; explained Berkeley militant tactics got for the stu- is "the clu.iuic':; of cr,:;]i:;i::iit:::Lion fire dents what they immediately wanted, but }BU closed or no I workalile. in some cases eventually a sense of alienation set in. i aa e aji I J : 1 1 1 d •Ai >.:\:\L:\: :i"~ -y^ :" ^U* tin? d"ci';ions havThee n tiic- focus "hiftrr- to mueh df* '" '* .vil! je "IV nh'i'aily iii'en made." n ( >u 't JllitiC Willian !1 ernal T.'ipojjna addi-d "i don't think that tiie , Mllu cnl the li I'th Allie " "' "Violence," Friedburg stated, "is war- lJnt\'ei"sny Sr-imie i^ impm lant any mov**. t, f 1 !• ••.i-m.'ste at 1'.':.:',() ranted depending on the amount ot sup- Campus Center b Iroom t II was a mistake to L;O into it. The com- irKf \=.-a- f)ifi mittee in <'!hnnwus}y luin^-up." (Continued on Pajje 8) i )t tolu l lit 1 In in U'utin in i i I 'l'ii ,, | 1 [li h ml m I• s' ) I[t \i ! i! hunoi u \ s F©rdhom doing now? n Fordhnin's administration, pledged to open a Black Studies Insti- li '.., li.ui -la, was a inralber of the tute, is still negotiating (or a director. Students have been asked to di\ MI roluiulii., Law School 1924- submit detailed curriculum proposals for the Institute, which would . M Y i!e U\w School 1928-1'JSO. He conceivably cover an interdisciplinary English, history, and sociology iliainnan of the Securities and Ex- program. ii'.. t'ommi'isiou Irom 1937-1939. The question of just how the Institute will be set up, and whether I'lanklin D. Roosevelt nominated Doug- . or not Fordhtim is now making an attempt to become relevant to its tin- the position of associate justice of. surrounding-community, New York City, with Its two million hlncks Supreme Court ami he took his seat and Puerto Rleans, Is presenting Itself to students, faculty and admin- April 17, 1939. istrators with a sense o( urgency. Dr. Uriel! Fromm, German born psy- In order to discover what Fardham mint do in the field of nun* ehnaiialyst. social philosopher and author, will speak ,-it Fordham on March 28 in orily rotations, Dr. Arthur Brown, vice-president for academic affairs, tli. Zi,.\t AnierlC'in APV sponsored lecture, and Oi» of rice of university relations have undertaken an extensdvu ricvintis speaUers in this semester's series (Continued on Vago S) line included M n'i;arf> t Mend, Rnrl Hess aii.l I'li-iirlont Mirhael Walsh. xt Ju u lit alloflmj tl Stud nt h .L ' i , • v < i i< i ni I i t i I, (r th tu ' 1 1 > illr i numlK i (i| ||)U, n]s U|| f 1 Junior faculty member.; plan to Sunk ( onmiis'./on bs oj inn i ' i ill ll\ 1 1 O til tllUM 1 S't> I'0 000 emuaikul K, , ',, foi OH lust fmi< (hi JI u i i ^ i loi 1,1 ick and i'uuto KK in Mu pioposed latio whih 21 nuiii ikd 1 his i 1 in< 'it h id to hi idd in Jcium lod i\ Lhi loiumi bung M M1U| hm they lppioVd ol it j eel," !i;ianci:!l aid direct'"- Micli- held in Keating Isl lecture room that Ihe $150,000 was "ahov. u ,jj [) iwmi J- Opm ji 1 2 00 p IT] The I iculti Sdutr die id tl to *Ji uul .'icarpelii told T.'JB Ifrui! Ihis beyond" the normal aniou,i( in ni-dor to promote1 and enhance have an opf n loi inn dUi id n 1 wer-k, lu.iin;,- that the commit lees financial aid. *-a have the responsibility for de- ci iiiumcuiw lie*' (en tht fu- lock \vas K Kind HI tlu pi i!\ "We'll be taking „„ llu ||( u!ty and the Faculty Senate. issue in the UIIUUMU SI 11 id lei'min/; the alloeniion of ihe away lrom anyone," h,. t( The protest was organized by Commit ion ''K 'unlni 1 ! A'U'! II.! I l i- $1,750,000 financial aid budget. Scarpelli told The Kam i|1;,t ], Dr. Tom Koss, an instructor to detcinime iaeultj opinion on re'etor. The bud.stt, wliicli Gcarpelli bad obtained approval from ih 1 in tht. phiiosopliy department:, to the* diffe-jent issues beim; dis- budget committee to hold t|, dramatize the feeling of disen- cussed by the commission. extra money in an ev],,-,,,, franehiseinent among junior fac- The student-faculty coalition count "until we see when ||,, uby members and to protest the is supporting the demonstration majority of the black ami I,, faculty's stand conceniing parity and, in a llye;- Is all our friends at Fordham: Have a Happy Si. Patrick's Bay! P*f, John, a FhJI J. p. BROSNAHAN, Prou at LLARNEY ROSE BAR Webster Avenue ie Smifli takes die film into the Bronx, N.Y. realm of irnmortality." .-HOBERTSTEPHENS' PAMELA'FRANKLIN • GORDON JACKSON • CELIA JOHNSON Produced by ROBERT FRYER! Dwoted b> RONALD NEAME • Adapted Fiom the Novel by MUniU SPARK • BrH m th" Hay by JAY PRESSON ALIEN Free Corned Beef Sandwiches jf&mmsmMIEN^^PMKUENL^HR^^ - AMERICAN"'PREMIERE TUPS351WSBiUBlt A WALTER Pitcher of Beer - $1.50 KtwclKEATnE' I 59th St. st 3rii Avs,.' EL 5-1663 4 2 - 7KE rCKCMAm RAM = MurcJi 14, !?»? O (f onCnimtl iiuin Vaga 1) Bcr.iScr. accepting College sketching — for about 70 stu- tus of U.S. population, white and lenge the children's imaginati"tw fi ,nMv of Afro-American and Bound students, the University dents. REACH (Roundtable for non-white. through l,a.-,lc lessons in p!it;!o- "!',nl>in studies programs as well offers the Urban League Scholar- Educational and Cultural Hori- Institute of grajihy. |as community development pru- ship Program, which has funds zons) involves students from for 1(1 hlnek students. Urban Studies School of Education hrcls now iuiieuu..iUB v, X...V. '.):'.: Morris. Monroe and Taft High A p''v:?il"! pro^rftm. Ibe In- Schools. \ 'Jinveisity. Upward Bound stitute of Urban Studies, is cur- is the formidably titled Pro- Di. Brown's survey revealed Upward Bound Director Thom- 0 UNDERGRADUATE COURSES IN AFRO - AMERICAN AND URBAN STUDIES 1. Milking out your 2. You? laundry list? ' COURSE TITLE PKOFESSOR Listen. "How do I Inve -EGE AND TMC Writing a poem. thee, Myrna, let me FORDHAM COLL count the ways..." Polities 141 Africa: The Polities of Change Dr. Tilden LeMelle and Development Polities 142 Africa in World Politics Dr. Tilden LeMelle Politics 143 The Negro and Southern Politics • Dr. Tilden LeMelle Afro America!; Studie Tutorials for 5 Afro-American LeMelle, Dr. John Carpenter, 99-99S students working to develop US Dr. Raymond Cunningham Afro-American Studiiies Interdisciplinary study of the Students ' ' • IIS historical and sociological background of Afro-Americans LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE AT LINCOLN SQUARE History 177 Africa in Modern Times Dr. Patrick Mclady Sociology 192 Minority Groups Dr. Dorothy Dohen 3. That's liirowning: . 4. That's Omar Khayyam. What about: "A jug of Then how am I going wine, a loaf of bread. to show Myrna how . And thou, Myrna, much I care? beside me 5. Why dun't you see if you can land one of those great jobs EqmLihlc is offering. The uurk is fascinating, tho pay good, and the opportunities unlimited. All of which means you'll bo able to take care of a wife,, to say nothing of kids, extremely well. "O, my Myrna is like n red, red rose..." For detaili about careers nt Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: tionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. THE EQUITABLE The EfintfnMo Lifu A'surnncn Society of thu United States 1285 Avimuo of tho Amoricnj, New York, Now York 10010 World Premiere Now /P One of the highest paying of sion. (3) Bo in good physical ail summer jobs cOtiuil'tufi. No experience neces- Many students working full sary. Work is easily learned .. . summer averaged above $125 and everything you need to suc- weekly. One out of three made ceed is supplied, free. Yoi;'rc $133 or more weekly. One out your own boss . . . work in the of four made $139 or more open where people* have beyn weekly. buyingGOOD HUMOR for years. How to qualify for interview Sign up now for interview (1) Minimum age 18. (2) Need See your Summer Placement Vciiicl driVoi"'b liconso cincl be Director or Student Aid Officer able to drive clutch transmis- now. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (M/F) gainings and moving towards some "final redemptions." Dr. Reuther cited what .* termed "three patterns of s:ilv:'- lion," iiie apoteleplie view, the How to make a pass on skis. "inward jjuniey," and (he ";:W' Remember: when you overtake and pass another skier, masler jiurney." the responsibility of avoiding a collision rests with you. The theologian described tlic Shouting "Track!" is a poor warning. It alerts the skier aj)i)le!i.(,(ic view as the "so*1 in front of you, but gives him no course of action to and political view" from wliii'J follow. Christianity was formed. "It is. The safest method is to call out instructions that she cmlinued, "the social lvliS- leave no room for mistakes. A clear command like "Stay sN\/' i"ii of oppressed people and (I" as you are: I'm passing on your left (or right)" elimi- underpinning of every revolution- nates confusion and prevents accidents. 'MJI« ' •. %. VULVA ary faith." VLLVA J ':'X When you're skiing, a litlle courtesy will go a long The great master joumt way. It'll see you safely to the bottom of the slope "commands a compelling vieW iiecurfliii;: to Dr. Ueuther. It f . "a hmz cvolutionnry process" i" ! which Ihe "sharp conflicts !»•- Loarn somothintj now about aW tween gucxl and evil takes l>l the affect of after i;havo on HK; nt the beginning of man's his- femaloof (ho spocios with tory." Aqua Volvn REDWOOD. Tho The theologian desciibed W" fragrance \Vi really n i del M I! llu cun nt di idbck bituirn i ' t 11 o\ i iihn - I ( lli\ Sc 11 Itl 111(1 sill j ,jf ! , (f ly USC will j n i uulh i j COLLEGE in ml Uives i I tli{ Uimc i Hy l|f ' hr inn lift „, t irl n i s tnti Commission \\ is OIH 1 " ' " ' I thp "i I iciill\ on Amil 1 in the T I )!! COEDUCATIONAL SUMMER TERM n ••t di p imi in-. "• < ' * i " it( Ix ms- instituti 1 e\,n without loom to u, un disnis, the piob JUNE 29-AUGUST 23 l-i in tmj; betnien IMC deli f,.iti?s parity on the giounds- that it lenis )'icinK the Univ •A.*. ¥00 CAN MAKE GOOD AMD DO GOOD IN AN itTNA CAREER Insurance is a service business. ;It serves people. ever your major, you can satisfy your.pocke1bobTrah!fl\ your conscience in one of these ;basic>career areas: , • ' • ADMINISTRATIVE . "" e ANALYTICAL e SALES .MANAGEMENT If you'd like to hear more about doing your thing at ./Etna, here's what ;to do: * Ask for a copy of "Your Own Thing" , OUBCONC(|NI3+»OPLB; tit'yourPlaCfiment dffice, ; . •f^Jfiiljpil";,'' • Make an appointment to see j .v , UFE&CASUALTY , MALCOLM McDOWELLCHRISTtNE NOONAN- ,pur representative. He'll be 1 oncamnus on: [ MARCH 28,1969 |" LINDSAY ANDERSON MICHAEL MEOWING ROBERT Mi t LINDSAY'ANDERSOht-COLOR -A' PARAMOUNT PICTURE An EqualOpportunity Employer and A'Plans'for.Srpgresa Company. ' AMERICAN PREMIERE; I S8lh SLtlllolMiducn An.• II5-3320 March 14, 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page i"3-^ In defense of ROTC Established by the students of Fordham University in ! 918 On Feb. 21st, an article by Mr. Woissman ap])earer| in Th. concerning HOTC. 'J'iie purpose of this article was to make exooivii.i t I clear thai ROTC has no place on a liberal arts campus. Mr. \Veis These quotes, however, cannot rover Die fact that he is att,.n In a role reversal of sort.s, some faculty lias claimed that his stand fully represents ini; to escape realily. His 'allusion to chemistry shows the absurdit members will protest today their lack of a the consensus of oijinion among faculty of his aiKUiiii.-i.t. Mo jii,,iiLT iio>v ho may look at it, chemistry cannot voice in university governance. members. A small faction of junior faculty, be reduced to a mere exercise in theory, which Mr. Weissnvtn sec Occasioned by an open hearing of the leading today's protest group, have refuted to think the liberal arts college is. One might tend to believe that h faculty senators, the demonstration will be this claim with polls indicating widespread ignores Ihe real facts in an effort to make hh argument a"aii joined-by students and will hopefully be of disagreement with the faculty proposal on ROTC more credible. a more symbolic than disruptive nature. parity. Mr. Wcissman's thrilling spy stories were also very intorcstintr Thn attendance of these concerned jun- The majority of faculty members seem The university "scholar" must be quite a fragile person tn be so ior faculty members, and the objections impervious to the controversy, as is the ma- easily oppressed by the overbearing immoral "military machine" they will undoubtedly raise concerning their jority of the student body. Faculty meet- Perhaps the Communists would be kinder to them, as they were so Wind lo C/eehnslavnkia. Perhans there is no need to commis.-ion offi disenfranchisement are both important to ings in the past have drawn a consistently small audience, despite the importance of cers to defend our country, since Pearl Harbor can never hajipen today's meeting. Current voting and elec- again. Perhaps the Communists are satisfied to own most ot Asia tion eligibility regulations deny new and many issues decided there. The Senate has Eastern Kui'ope. and Cuba. Perhaps Ihey aren't. non-professorial faculty members the right obviously assumed the maxim that silence gives consent and proceeded to many rep- I cite a few areas of concentration in my ROTC course: develop- to representation, yet these two groups ment of the airplane, effective communication, space, study of loader- comprise a large .section of the faculty. resentative decisions. ship, management functions, and the responsibility of a professional Although little has been done to remedy Until it is proven that thia is true, the man. Obviously, the ROTC is not out to subvert the imivQiMtv of ihe sitiitilio.'i, n growing number of people representativeness of the Faculty Senate impede its workings. It is here to recruit a qualified, well-rounded liberally educated officer. have become aware of an inequity present. will continue to be questioned caid no com- Some potential for change lies in an open promise on a democratic University Senate If the need for such a person in this country today is not clear, hearing but communication must be pre- can be reached until all accusations are an- then maybe the liberal art:; college is narrowing our minds instead swered. of opening them. served. The protest, therefore, should be Robert A. Guullicri, C'70 aimed toward a vociferous but non-disrup- If the faculty senate is to reflect the tive presentation of demands, tempered views of the faculty, the faculty must make Why parity? its presence felt. The open meeting today with a willingness to discuss the issues. To th« Editor: Very little can result, however, from an provides the opportunity to make opinions known and to emphasize any' unequal rep- At the last meeting of the College of Business Administration open faculty hearing attended only by those Student Government, held on Feb. 26, William Crombleholme, the individuals whose positions are already resentation which may be present. USG president, offered his views as to why the student body should known to each other. Since the first dispute All faculty members must attend the hold to its current position of parity on the University Senate. over parity on the University-Senate Com- hearing today if their positions are ever to Mr. Crombleholme vigorously asserts that parity is not a desire mission, the president of the faculty senate be clarified. of power (as it is with ihe faeuiiy) but merely a matter of pniiuplij; it is philosophically a part of the ideal university. But, in fact, FordlKim is nowhere near heing an "ideal university" and never will be. The ideal is an abstiTiction. The fact is, the student body has been offered a proposal by the faculty delegation which is one of the most generous proposals in Resurrected with the intentions of filling Tli is is not necessarily a fault of The regard to student representation on any University Senate in this a gap in communications, The Academy held Academy, nor was it a flaw in the worth of country. It will remain only a proposal as long as parity is demanded its first session of this semester on Wednes- the discussion which arose, but only when by the student representative--. day. more people become involved can the dis- One of the members of the Council confronted Mr. Crombleholme With good intentions, the group was al- cussions be most productive. about accepting less than parity and working with the faculty on most immediately bothered by a failure to The next topic of The Academy will deal committees, thereby proving to them that perhaps we do desme communicate and the physical set-up was with the University Senate and the power parity in a University Senate. Hy our accommodation, we could make modified somewhat to allow for a better blocs which are now involved in the fight a start in the right direction rather than being at a wasted stalemate, interchange of opinions. for parilr. This question ha.s been repeated- antagonizing each oilier ami increasing hostilities on both sides, This initial handicap, however, did not ly debated :;i::c;> the formation of the sermti? Crombleholme disagrees, believing that if we settle f(a' this stop the Academy from -providing a forum commission, but the dashes have, for the "built-in second class" status of subordinating ourselves to the fac- for a cross-suction of views on the cjucstion nio.-st part, taken place within committee and. I'lty, whal right do wo have to expect that .sometime in the luture of the relationship of the Ur.ivw.ily "'.id .".ub-'jennYiittee meetings. Although much they will ,;ay, "We think that you did a good job and you deserve demonstrations, and on a larger scale, the discussed, the question of parity is far from parity?" overworked, and the next Academy will inherent worth of any type of demonstra- To this :mjit,,ie 7 ean only answer that I think we have every tions. provide a meeting place for the disputing right. At least every right that we don't have when we demand parity parlies. Since the purpose of The Academy, how- and act so blind as no! to see that we are crippling ourselves to any ever, js to gather the various factions within The people involved may be iviucianl u> future progress !hai we c:.i; possibly hops to achieve. By (ionying the University into one place, its first at- air their positions at such an open lorum, iii..- .a-.;:::::--::!, '.::• .::.-•_• ::-.-:,.-.I-.-.-'v- ••""-.i i^-i/- that hv wait iivM»e n ill tempt lacked just such a gathering. The but if they prove tins in be so, they eau no nliim-itely be :'iven parity witli the faculty. Mr. Crombleholme an- sparsity of people present was not as dis- ;•'••!•-• !<• i iiii..,- ,....,.,.•,,!;,.(,,,.., i,, hi,.- :ii-iainn>nts or di'viatin:.' from his basic assumption ,>i ;i willingness to change on the part <>J trm tressing as the sameness, and very few new Although Tile Academy may still be voices were heard. bound by some needless formalities, it is faculty. The two administrators present were in- still one of the best options now available I'd like !o conclude by criticizing an example that Mr. OiinMo- vited specifically by the Academy chairman, for determining exactly how each faction holm.; used ("perhaps (no I, istiiyi and offering what I feel 1" '»•'•' and the faculty and students who attended stands on the important issues now under U.-tter one. He compares the situation to that of two people disnissinj could have been predicted beforehand. discussion. tile merits of Hubert Humphrey and Richard N'ixon before Xuvemb-'i •I. Kach believeci iliai bis caiumiaie iras better and neither is r.M nor wrong until actions prove one candidate to be better tlum !l'- oi her. If we carry out the comparison to its logical conclusion. tlieoM way to determine whether the faculty or students are riiilit i; w Mary Anne Leonard Bill dwell ! Editor-in-Chief Business Mgr; Managing Editor judge the actions and results of one of the two possible iir?umi-i' (i.e., parity vs. non-parity). John MtGkniMn, M»r» Whnlrn Nm Edllon 0li l Jin) KnlelaiuiQ Assistant New, Editor However, Mr. Crombleholme says this might not be a S<> * K««n Brilll ...... Associate Editor ample for it was chosen in haste, and after carrying it out to it' 8t«vo Mcj«r I'aul \ Hale Sports Edllon Vine* IMUrrhl, 1 ljolo«T»i>hy Editor conclusion it is obvious that the comparison is a bit faulty. Jew Creararr Advertising Manaser ;:;e Pal Monm Assistant Buslnrss Manase* Perhaps a better example might be found in the sport ui " ';'' Fhotognipurn Mitch lururel M«re llowr The faculty ean be represented as the established stars and vi"m' Slain Jlarj tjoooo. Muhrt Lmtraa, RK-O naaa. Dare ti*rner. P«m Moore. Jim vuu IIIIIO, Bob Latter*. Barbara onbi. Bob UlcMuuiM, Man Amu Maur, players of the team and the students are represented as tin" • "ij'lj, llm KrrsnKB. ^^ ^^ players. If by ability, a rookie can show he deserves to \w °" ' Tr» Ram It pubiutud on Tueaday and Friday during thi academic year, except during same field as an established player, he is retained. If not. "c is la"" vacation and .xamlnatlon period, by the atuderta o( Fordham Unlwrtlty, Bronx, N.V. TIH5». Editorial! Kp,-e«nt collective opinion, ot the editorial board: columns and out. Until we can prove that we deserve to be on the same Heu •» editorial cirtooiM npreunt tin opinion! of autlion and cartoonlata alone. Editorial ONtee; Faculty Memorial Hall 441 the faculty, maybe we shoufcl not be so adamant in our denial* »• Copy Of lice 1 Faculty Memorial Hall 4i» TtKphtnH! I61II SJS-2S33, axt. MS, WSs JJJJ7SS! : t honestly believe that a compromise can only be achieved •> CorrefpondertCRi Camput Mall, Box B jmituul concessions and a willingness to discuss those concessn' M. Holier, t»* '10 ?*fe 6 * THE FOSDHAM SAM • March 14, 1969 Suppose that the role of the- university Project, if yon will, the following time or "A E C D E mindedness" of the where decision-making is withheld. nday is not. coincident with its role of a courses into such a teacher-centered highly literate culture to which the There are of course reasons for this. In [ generation ago. classroom: Computer Methods, Movie 1 classroom is so aptly geared. One reason the first place, a profpssor must sec the Suppose thai if I'm. uiiivcrnity \v:\"' rm' " Linking, Primitive Body Movement, Psy- for the prevalence of campus demonstra- ! conceived on the model of a community nreservation of his discipline as his prime diodrama, New Tactics for Social Change, tions, not often recognized, is that they | of scholars, an institution of "higher" motivation and he is ill-disposed to ad- Advanced Fantasy, Urban Guerilla War- provide a forum for non-didactic, univer- mitting that the existing disciplines are I learning, today this is only part of its fare, Peace Games, Black Liberation for I role; that knowledge exists in action as sity-wide exchange. not the most relevant way of communi- well us in hard covered books, and that. Whites, Survival, Politics and the New cating knowledge. Robert Theobald has Music, Beyond the Technological Society. Second, it will, I think, be granted that [ a pertinent academic question is "jlow ours is a cultivated young generation who made this point. What about, the students? : will it help clean up Lake Erie?" Some fit the classroom, some don't, all The student really does not desire in varying degrees. But notice that we ask more and different questions whose Suppose further that because of the immediate concerns are not material. change either. The student in the moral dcc;=::;);t »<;>>"h this dominion im- have to outlaw some of them as extra- college has been brought up to like a poses, education is equally to be culti- curricular because they don't fit the class- Youth today says you have to make the 1 world spiritually, morally and ethically system in which he does not. have vated; and that, were he alive and well room format; others because they don't freedom. Having been taught to value today, Socrates might be teaching, if not better. This is a transfer of values. fall under existing departmental head- protective structures, he is deeply in Argentina, at Esaien in the Big Sur— ings. Can we structurally accommodate this having been ostracised from the profes- transfer, short of soliciting students' help suspicious of and unable to .-l/vil with sional academic community (no PhD). Given our presuppositions, this sug- in determining both curriculum reform the freedom essential to creative Suppose, loo, that education is a process gests that a review is in order, both o£ and new conceptions of information inter- thinking. (Theobald, "Education lor a involving the total environment, which our conception of the classroom as tho change? Students have less to forget of New Time,") principal means of academic communica- can only occur in a total community, in yesterday's preconceptions, and this is not Theobald recounts having gone to col- tion and of what constitutes an appropri- which each individual participates equally always a liability in a rapidly changing leges and proposed to students that as aie university curriculum. It is not being in making the decisions which importantly time. After all, otherwise it is only their president pro-(cm he is willing to offer advanced iiiaf the existing course offer- affect his life. fathers and sons of their grandfathers four yt'iirs of studying wbat tiicy want, ings have outlived their usefulness. Many And finally, suppose that the goal of who strive to effect these reforms, and with no grades or required courses. Of need to be supplemented, and in ways education is to develop a society in which this resembles self-reform: operation boot- course, as a quid pro quo, the teachers do iliat enlarge our conception of curricular people can live more comfortably with strap. One of these fathers, having seen not have to teach unless the student can interaction — ways other than the occa- change than with rigidity, that the capa- the electronic light, recently had th's to convinc;.- them that ho wants to learn. sional seminar, where the arrangement of city to face the new appropriately is more say of the classroom and emerging Degrees are guaranteed. After giving the chairs is actually meddled with and we important: than the ability to know and values: students a week to decide, plaintively simulate being a peer group. A prominent repeat: the old. Suppose that colleges to- . . . The young today live mythically Theobald reports ihat in genera! !iu-y did educator recently recommended that col- day are producing surrogate computers, and in depth. But they encounter nut want this kind of freedom. turning out people who can give answers lege presidents could perform an immense instruction in situations organized by service to education by having chairs The necessary shift to exploration in to questions which have already been means of classified information—sub- education might, be effected in part tiy posed, not teaching them to pose new removed from the classrooms and replac- jects are unrelated, they are visually ing them with thick rugs. crossing stereotype departmental lines or questions. Were we to include the suppo- conceived in terms of a blueprint . . . ignoring existing curriculum proprieties sition that the natural state of man is Two developments demand this review. The young want roles — ROLES. and instituting, instead, courses that, for ecstatic wonder, we would have an edu- First, the sheer quantity of information That is, total involvement. They do one reason or another educators bavc cational package with something in it to conveyed by press — magazines — film — not want fragmented, specialised heretofore not even dreuin'Hl of. The free offend everyone. TV — radio, far exceeds the quantity of goals or jobs. (AI. McLiihan, The universities here serve as a model. Tiie But just for tho practice, pretend for a information conveyed by school instruc- Medium is The Massage.) operative principle is not data be damned; minute that these suppositions are not tion and texts. This challenge has de- Yet this is precisely and almost ex- obviously education must have content. outrageous, i'uul they represent the by Marc Berkowe only desire is to make love to her nephew, For the 'last several .wars, the Italian but the cruel and sadistic Alvise has not cinema had been languishing, for the most the least bit of affection for Lea. Still, part content to turn out Hollywood-type he tightens his grip over her and in ex- movies for the American market. With change for his promise to go to bed with Salvatore Samperi's "Grazic Zia" (Thank her, Alvise compels his aunt to play hide- you, Aunt), however, we are back to the and-go-seek until exhaustion. He then sends her plunging blindfolded into a man- brilliance and originality which charac- hole and forces her into a brutal game of terized "La Dolce Vita, rhe Easy Life," tag. In these frenzied games, Lea's prec- and "Moiidt-i Cane." ious vases, dishes, and furiiKuie arc "Grazie Zia" centers around two people smashed, and the house is turned into a •— Alvise, the wheelchair-ridden son of a shambles. Lea apparently can no longer wealthy industrialist, and his youngest help herself, and the last game Alvise aunt, Lea. As his parents are leaving on devises for her is called "mercy killing." a trip, the seventeen year-old boy is The rules are simple: His aunt has only moved to his aunt's villa and put in her to fill a hypodermic needle with deadly charge. poison, and inject the fluid into Alvise. Alvise is hardly tho ideal guest. Arro- gant, insolent, and downright rude, he Technically, "Grazie Zia" is brilliant. chides Lea about her appearance, her age, The photography is sharp, clear, and and her greying lover. Although her flashy, with many close-ups of faces and friends intensely dislike Alvise, Lea takes unusual angle shots. Samperi has care- "THANK YOU, AUNT": Lou Castel and Lisa Castoiil in roles of cripnli'd nephew an uncommon interest in him, seeing this fully attended to the editing, and is care- ful not to bore his audience with lengthy iiml Indulgent aunt. bitter, unsociable youth as a refreshing scenes or meaningless dialogue. The musi- contrast to her garrolous, cliche-toting his aunt many times before this visit and lover. Instead, for some vague reason, cal score, an important addition, is an the question arises as to why he seduces Alvise chooses to have bis aunt kill him. friends. excellent Italian rock theme. Lea begins to spend less time with her her now. Also, if she loves her nephew, This seems out of place with the rest of friends, and more and more with Alvise. The acting is faultless. Not since Dus- why does she agree to kill him at the the film. We are given no explanation Baffled at the change in her behavior, tin Hoffman's Benjamin Braddock has a end? These problems might have been for this last scene, and no earlier indica- solved had Samperi given us some back- Stefano (her lover) suggests that Lea young man been so vividly portrayed as tion that ii would occur. One is forced to Lou Castel's "Alvise," and Lisa Gastoni ground information on the main charac- conclude that Samperi just did not know go to Rome, for a change of air, but she turns in a remarkable performance as his ters. refuses. Her love for Alvise grows more how to end his movie. aunt "Lea." Neither has Salvatore Sam- Another minus is the disappointing end- "Grazie Zia's" shortcomings should by passionate — no longer does she go to peri neglected the secondary roles—they the hospital, where she is a doctor, nor ing. For two hours, the director focuses no means discourage anyone from seeing are all perfectly cast. on the relationship between Lea and Al- does she take any interest in Stefano. the film. The movie still is fascinating However, "Grazie Zia" is not a perfect vise. We come to expect a change in their and its bold originality and technical Instead, Lea waits on Alvise — wheel- relations — either that Lea snap out of ing him about the estate, massaging his movie. For one thing, the characteriza- brilliance promise great things to conio tion is rather superficial. Alvise has seen her trance, or perhaps the return of her crippled legs, and even bathing him. Her from Salvatore Samperi. March 14, 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page 7 tj I I i*. 3! ' 'hi ' m i] i 1 T i ' (not 1 | Tf r! H tr f fh ^t!ir*tr t J n Kin 1*1 i V rrnin K it I u- 1 IUUV m r*i in il rr in ill ii, ,M n Ito^m 1 Putting you first, keeps us first. •• ^ns of •,[> nu 6M RB A HM: plcas*> stay, 1 irartinn therrtif Call 1 ! 1 I 6:.-», 201 —UU 5-J235 1 •Vtrinit , we Juve you. L sr-w« ! M & AC. ^SBc>-z*'3t; Does anyone know the ro i i ;i bath tuhs a hl.iniii? i j I BctT Miser—Good Council C 11 U Pi*;..*. Fri . Mar-h 2 - • Dream Lover: I'm not t r night. Call me nt O\ angel of the morning Sue. please reconsider — M i ' Chau M fckey'Mouse "Wears an I 1 Had enough of the afflu t 1 f a commitment to COMPVRI '.fcrent from Mexico Prnj^ct \ to lend a helping hand i t Aim be "aaopted" i tj fmUy s Girl: Seeks . girl to look f r r t . eparunent with—an.vw *i r it I 914—234-3361. The ited uuard is coming mi Vvi. KE ; Don't believe It? Ask TAF! Barnard Coilege mixer — Fi - In-the gj-m. JlTth St, & B HAPPY BIRTHDAY.-CATH. SUMMER JOBS Enjoy n- summer out-of-doors v* I m pain CSjsiom Coupe while you earn. etjuippcd for trailering BE A CAMP COUNSELOR If you are 18 years old and will hnve completed one year of college by June, you may qualify for n camp c-ounsplinj,' position. These camps ore located • thmuglwut the North- •eastern states. For the iiest camp oppyrtunities, apply "L»\^. B ^^^ ^^^ ^^B ^^ mmm •^•^ i^^- ^^•;^^^B"|^^ ^t^ war v^ ~ >••* > ^••V^HB Writer or plione for uppltattoi CAMP UNIT NV Slat,- Employmenl Senliv better leave St. 4U Madison Ave., N.Y.C. JiW-'- or telephone O88-O.1 Id .Under Chevrolet's hood our truck line. Chevrolet dealer's and get a "•you'll fincHhc biggest ' We:have the right connec- load off your mind, standard V8 in its field-327 .tions for your.trailering.too. And pufcit in a Chevrolet. cubic inches of it. Or, you can Like body/frame trailer Try our classifieds, order all the way up to our hitches andi trailer wiring 33Orhp 427-eubic-inch *yT8. harnesses. Take two, And if that v/on!t haul it, sec So drop down to your Sportsrifecreation Dept They're small- SS8-S • THE FORSStftM RAM « Msr£h ;M, X'it'i if y_ irm residents 1-'ported a all the windows i» (he .suites tin: JHJ3H . number of burglaries in the locked. Ilil guards have been JBIIBJ •irlass suites last week, checking suite doors every night, igiHli varder Council president Frank and luckine. lisn^o ih;,t are left SiSSS -LauRhlin estimated that over open. McLiiughlin reported that fggggg of the men's dc/iTiii- of the boarder courts hail been 000 worth of cash and mer- KUaius dit mm patrolling (lie {jfjifSi tories elected Kon Graziano pres- approved by (he residents. He .,.if!jse was stolen. tiornis mute often at nij-;h(. psiC;^; ident of (he Boarder Council in said that 320 boarders voted in Thomas Gallagher, head ol elections held this week. the election, out of a possible There was also a ronhery at- r -i>>•.;•- wui^oia^ council vice-presi- jlcurity, said that lv has not (cnirit at (110, (be Univei'sity ':••":':•• 5S6. jjjjjen able to identify ihc burglars, dent Denis Brady announced yes- cuvtieft U'omen's resident on East :•- terday that Graziano and his en- lit "f know it is not students; it 191st Street. A burglar tried 1o ff; I being taken by dupe aiiuici.:; tire ticket had triumphed hi enter a window but was seen y elections held earlier this week. |hu Jive" serous Foviliam Ttr.ad." lirfirir- lie could take iijiylbiitg. £s^ jlle urged all students to lock Graziano, an A-house junior, fie fled before TRI guards ar- ff defeated Santo DiFino and Ste- heir suite and room doors at rived. \"< : light and also to maKe sure thai phen Reinike. Also elected were Gallagher said that lilO will Ej«|gfS t: Charles Deubel, vice-president; DOUR Danzig, treasurer, and Ray from 0:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m. GALI.A(aiEK: On Guard Hogan, secertary. 'AF — every night until window RUards Deubel is i> junior in the Col- are installed and the windows keys which open the suite doors. lege of Business Administration, can bo locked. They point out that there have Danzig is a College sophomore, Forum will A number of dorm students been burglaries all year long and and Hogan a College freshman. have expressed the fear that that locked suites have also been Brady added that a series of iric Chen people off campus have gotten robbed. amendments dealing with reform GKAZIANO: Boarders' choice. Erie Chou, Peking defector and inner publisher of a Peking <*• laiiy newspaper based in Hong 'ring, begins a Revolutionary Speaker's Forum today sponsor- by the Young Americans tor reedom. Chou will speak at 12:30 in ;C235 and will discuss Mao-Tse- SKI tung'a cultural revolution and the Klil led Guards, youth in Commun- ist China, and (he power strug- gle within the Red Chinese hier- irchy. Arrested and jailed for four k 'ears in mainland China on •harges of espionage in 1952, he sought political asylum in Eng- If land in 1962. The author of "A . 6»*# ^aa Man Must Choose," Chou has written 14 other books, and has [lectured on Chinese affairs at (universities throughout England, [lie has also appeared on British [TV and radio programs. ! Chou is now consultant etlitor [and China specialist at the For- jum World Features of London, ;a syndicate servicing some 200 [newspapers around the world. Future speakers will include fa Brycc Por'w executive director of Heritage Inc. and Phil Abbot Luce, a close associate of Raoul y Castro and author of "Road to Revolution." BROOKLYN COLLEGE of GRADUATE PROGRAMS A Guide for Students Visiting Britain MASTER of SCIENCE DEGREE with specialization in Free! 40-page book jammed with boutiques. ideas on how to live on a little and Where to get lunch or dinner for see a lot. SI. ADMINISTRATION Where to find accommodations How to travel 15 days by train aif'u iiUoi Si Ms. for as liale as S2 a night, full English with unlimited mileage for only S35. PHARMACY br«il;i;ut included. Loruir,n theatres, balcony scats A week in London in a student SI.20 — some gallery scats 90(!. ADMINISTRATION hotel tor S30 u-itli tours of famous Season ticket to 900 stately homes, Ai'vancad London sights and visits to Oxford castles and historic sights for S5. educational preparation for and Strut to rd-upon-Avon. Travel-study programs, summer positions oi leadership in: A week in an international stu- jobs, summer schools. • managempnt, marltoting, dent centre for S25. selling and research in Special student tour packages pharmaceutical, wholesale Discotheques, t'oik singing and starting at $675, including air fare. and retail drug, cosmetic jazz clubs, coffeehouses, pubs, inns, Concerts, festivals, operas, sports. and retail industries. • teaching of pharmacy administration. • hospital pharmacy To: British Travel, Box 923, New York, N.Y. 10019. administration, Please send me your free 40-page book: "A Guide for Students (internal program! Visiting Britain" plus 52-page color book: "Vacations in Britain." SESSIONS BEGIN SEPTEMBER AND FEBRUARY Write or phone for: Name_ • Bulletin of Information • Application Form College. BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Address_ OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY City -State_ _Zip_ 600 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, H.I, 11218 roundel) 1886 - Mftin 21040 s March 14, 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page It (Continued from Page 12) lilt SJ ( Ih i) <1( HI <-i i A15JIT (Mi-S): The Cadets ond onl\ lo \im\ ( 1 iinou' jnaiK; a late season suri^e (they niiijin (oik i ti mis sli tipshoot- wan (heir last six) 1o Ret into (lie ing fjuard Hill Justus is a mi; i in NTT. For | hi? second straight scoring ihrea! trom the iiiHMiK bunt r was discontinn,.,! at t|] year, Ai'my led the nation in de- Wl'JST TKJkAS STATS^ I IS I I end 'if the 1962 season bccaih, fense witn nn average yieiii ui :.x.-i:;y.-:ll-Ar.:-.-."v.--: "•!""'''•"•" ol .t lack of student iniom.) just S2.3 ptig. Guard Jim Oxlcy who has been averaging 24 point-, Houuir, it was brought back (12.9) find forward Dick Sim- a game, the Huffs as a lean* h i\i i . Uident-run club in \%-j ,i,,d h i; operated on that leml mons (JO.6) are the only Cadets averaged 87.7 a game, Kith besi U- ^^ -, i tor the ji.-isi fnw yeai-.s. averaging in double figures. nntioiiafiv. Ail iisO f'ii'o hit' , \vvoi\HN(i (19-8): The Cow- double figures for Y/e.st Ti ^ '•" di Frank Scbmir, toRuthcr boys, knocked out of last year's State, which is making only it-> uiin rnniier manager Daniel NIT in (he first round, lost lo second NIT appearance. " icnoy and manager Joim }),.,), FLORIDA UK-KI: Neal "uaih, Brigham YouriR in a WAC Con- -fc" a*' li.ui, NIT tickets Between 12:00 and 1:00 Tuesday 33 NIT tickets wore sold at the student price anil the stubs wore not torn off. Students are asked to return the tickets to the ticket of- fice so that the stubs may Iv clipped. Each minute you spend in indecision is :i minute waslwl . . . a minute that adds up "' an hour or a day that lias vanished forever. '! li.ii minute may have luvn spent as Paulists do. counsel- ing a questioning youlh at a secular university, working in (;heltos. saving a potential "dropout" or promoting tet- ter understanding of the Church and all religions. How do your minutes slack up? If you have given some thought to becoming apnVsi. why not find out how the Sure. You like a sharp-looking car. Clean hunks ofchromc. A solid Body by Fisher, there in a hurry. And al! ilic iioodies, Paulists spend their time and lines. Gleaming sheet metal. The whole for instance. Rugged frames. Bump- Stereo. Bucket;;. Sport whorls. Whal- send for ;m illustrated !>«'" c bcauty bit. So do we. But there's more gobbling suspensions. Engines that really ever you want in your packsiRc, you cliurc and a summary of t« to tin Olds than a coat of paint or a few know how to stretch a gallon or get you couldn't find a nicer package to put it in. Piiiilist effort for renewal'» the Church. Write to: OLDSMOBILE Vocation Director Room 24S!-B 415 West 59th Street . New York, N.Y. 101)1 Oldi ada for collage sludonta fcro iraafed by collogo MudsnUl'' Fordham freshmen basket- DWITI'I! ,in olh iiuv perfect rev- turn match at Rose Hill, Henry the latter game, the Rams trailed average. Tom Sullivan hit: for Jiall tuim, which got off lo a Dy- »i'fl as (lie U.'ims mil 13-1 early Morano's team dropped a three ing start, went: into a late season in February. H I TICKETS AVAILABLE j "ACCORDING TO the news clip** I 'one of Russia's moat conserv- WESTOHESTEB | AT BOX OFFICE. the castle OPEN MON.-SAT., 1 PM-6 P.M- I ative papers* has j£one yahoo- CAU (9H) WH 9-8900 Produced liy MAXIM1L IAN SCI ELL 1 ing alter Milovan Dittos, the COUNTY CENTER) and RUDOLF NOELTE \ [ Vugostavian writer and Tito- NEW YORK TICKET OFFICE, "' VClttcn and Dircclwl by RUDOLP NOELTE ' -•'-': I ea^er, /or being an 'enemy WHITE MBIT. STERN BROS., from the FRANZ KAFKA novel -THE CASTLE". Color by-Movldab \ lo/ socialism' like such 42NDST.AT6THAVE. ' Released by ContincntalfiJ I vyorrns as George Wailace, TICKETS:$3.;$4.;?5.] (212)249-8870. I /,co/i Trotsky and Barry Gold- I water* Naturally, wo can- ! OPEN DAILY. WORLD PREMIERE MOW |co/ed our subscription. MAIL ORDERS PAYABLE TO: [ We're conserv- | For a frt« net ABDEE PRODUCTIONS fi£ I ative, but not Wm. F. gucklay'f ' Ci/0 WEST. COUNTY CENTER," THE III ««I . I .that conservn JNATIOHAL RE- I CENTRAL AVE.*BX.RWHh 57th St. at 5th AVB- - LT1-2323 I VIEW, wit" Dipt. ^Y, WHITE PLAINS. »Y; [live.' I E. 150 E. 33 Slr«»l, 1 N. Y. 10014. March 14,. 1969 • THE FOROHAM RAM • Page r ii) rii\i aicj.i *h vi. i liF'S .,11 n i 1 „ I , im ,, .!„ rm l'Mo (,') lu,kitinll iion Mumthi to ml 'it im ». II. ii id HI in Mboundm-' pitllnu luntinuc foi in Ii an Sun 1 * NIr down 1)1 i(bounds pi i conttit altitnoon whin tht\ tiki on The Cudinik tun hid in i In 'Ihi n t ol tin si n tin.; lineup Luuisw'ii in tht (mil £, UIK ol with Di il ( !m lust pi ti in in wcliidi i foiv mis Jan kmi! i tin 11 i m i and it th J2nd t^'tr b M' nni Vilfiv (ontei- ' r, i i i i i ii f I™ ; lint" 1\ il .ml ln\it it Km d Piskctlnll i in md 1 st i M" \ i toiuni '111 ' ' I in ni l ') on) n inn n! it M idison Sijutii mint pot whin l)i ik( (Uli did (J L LI,ICI oi Jlu> SelM, i (>-t 1 (, ml n thim 77 7 i in i ,>i i\ttii '] in sinioi I In othi i st u tin" fin ml 1 I t • ' * i , > -"t ' '1 i Mmid u in lit , D^ r n i OTI IT mm oi li -itiulini in e\(i\ " urn Louiswll s ill uk is p ici d In and tin Runs will uilly h iw two All Ann l it in (indidids Loin \i)Je is coirjitd bv John tin pii^ine on them whin tin V si nmi Butil) Pi it rl mil junini Diomo v\ho is in his si cond yen UHtt ill! C . lllwl ' I II < '" M'l f>., , P ,ld ,s I (, 1 at the Kentucky school r I ouiswlli (otik ml i'h( toui ^uiul nil i 1114 21) i points pel Hit' Cndinik will match a c (l n n e t wiin i _0 5 nu id aid ' ,n 0, is o K I U i c nti I *' o i, II l ,», r, i,, roiiisvdl,. 1, K lip,,t, cnvirif up 72 points i faille and ni ina^ed 1 ma t t ,'i * to win seven of it games by a In! il ol l^i ixiints r Ihi Rmis shoulj s>np the CudinU (klitise a jeal test 'Ihe\ hue onlj bicn neiaging o'l points a gtmp but led »} sophs Chuhe Yeheiton Bill •V' n . nil Tnlm Ti" |1' ill of whom scoud in double fii'tues, (hi Runs t ilii, d 85 in {hen fin ll L'ime i' unst Mmhattan The S3 point total w is si tend only to thi qs scoiul mini,l Yile in tlie seiond guile of the si ason i t Win thei f oich Ftl Conlm who MUNOtt. Alter storing 'Jl jiomts .iR.unsi "Vlanli itt in hs( «riK the \\ is is 1st m( to ich with list 6-2 spoil will luie to In- htit apim Sund i, ,t th . i{, „, ,1 Mils MT Rims will MI with t ms (o lH lt the time sopiis oi usi \itei tu 1 i ink Mil in 'him i not yit of (he season and liad only 3 i^now n m m m the st ntii], ] n points in the Manhattan victory The Ram-Cardinal game Mil iuj;hlin his been i\eiaj; Ken Ciucius without a doubt the leatuie « inie of tlu Sumli\ 1114 10 i points i Rime second the most lnipiovtd pliMi on tin afternoon doubleht idi i md h onl\ to \t l\i I ton s 1(9 a\ei ic;e It am should tut H centi i e\pc( ted to be'4111 about , (I lln but the siiuoi eiptini siw limit- 14"list Gi isso while sc 11101 Ait 10 fnsi gime at 1 tt) pits BMun | KM,] Lllr. His d-.~> In i^ht will h.ue to he utih/.eil against Cardinals. ed action in- the last two games Starrs will likely be the fifth College against Kansas Louisville (Kith), BC (Kith) and South 11| ) l».v F.uil Vitale '<'' - high point man with a 21 pointnorm, Six of the nation's best basketball Carolina and Kansas, (lied for 20th) are IH/THKUS (21-:t): The Scarlet Knights witli forward Doug Brittelle anil guard players and font- nationally-ranked teams the ranked-teams in the tourney accord- come into the NIT with a 10 game win- Die!; Stewart arc capable scoreis will be in action before the weekend is in;,' lo this week's DPI poll. ning streak. Bob Greacen (6-7) is the (Continued on Tage 10) over in the :12nd annual National Invi- tational Tournament, which got under Here's a rundown on the teams still in way last night at Madison Square Garden. the tourney. The HS-team field shapes up as a battle HOSTOiYCOrXK(.'I-: C>l-.'ll: The Kagles between Bob Cousy's Boslon College rate as the sentimental choice because St. P»t»r'.« Knglcs, South Carolina, and Louisville. coach Boh C'ousey will not return next I March 13 KnrdhanVs first round opponent. year, jji: was ;>-;( when ivmsey announced 9 P.M. his retirement and they haven't lost since. Tulsa With the three pro-tourney favorites Terry Prise,,!], ihe nation's No, :! re- placed in the second eight-team bracket, bounder, leads the BC attack with a 2,1.2 March !7 the Rams have their work cut out. If ppg average. Hilly Kvan.s and Jim O'Brien they should upset Louisville, they must March 13 play BC in the quarterfinals and then v r.;.;. face South Carolina in the semis. This The Kagles are currently ridinpr a six Temple doesn't appear to be the year that the March 20 riams will get pust the second round for SOITTII C.VKor.iN'A (211-6); Kour sophs Oiiiu Univ. the first time in this their 7th NIT. and a junior comprise coach frank IUa- March M guire's staring quintet. Soph guard John 7 P.M. Should BC get by Kansas and Louis- V/est Texas St, ville, they would meet South Carolina in Roche, the MVP of the Quaker City tour- the semi-finals next Thursday. This game ney, is the leadiny scorer with a 2-1-poinl March 17 1 should also decide the tourney champs average. Torn Owens, a iuamm.iie of Rutgers Roche's at LnSalle Academy is 6-10 and since the finalist from the first bracket March 14 (either Tennessee or Temple) is not a is the center. Bill Walsh, (>-10, from 0 P.M. serious threat to win it all. Mamaroneck and Bobby Creniins, from the Bronx, a 6-2 junior are the other Met March 22 \ The pro scouts will be keeping a close area boys in the stariing lineup. eye on: Neal Walk, (Florida); Simmie So. C?.rr.H:;r. Hill, (West Texas State); Buteh Beard, KANSAS (20-6); The Jayhawks blew a March IS I 9 P.M. (Louisville); Bingo Smith, (Tulsa); Terry one garlic load with a week to go in the SO liiinoli Driseoll, (BC); and Elnardo Webster, (St season and finished second in the Big Peter's). Eight. All-American Jo-Jo White was a March mid-season graduate and Kansas will be hurting without him. 6-9 Dave Robish, an all-conrerence choice, is the top performer Thursday night's for coach Ted Owens' team with an 18.6 NIT scores ppg average. Also starting for Kansas, March 20 ' the tallest team in the NIT and last Louisville year's tourney runner-up are; 6-10 Roger March 18 Temiili! , 02 Brown, 6-5 Bruce Sloan, 6-4 Phil Harmon 3:30 P.M. Klorhhi OB and 6-3 Pierre Russell. Fordham March St. IVtitr'8 1 75 OHIO IJNIVEKSITY (1G-S); Second In loaton Coll., } the Mid-American Conference, Ohio U is Tnlsu , 71 March 18 I .' ' •-• paced by 6-3 forward Gerry McKee (18.5 1:30 P.M. PPKl and i;.2 guard John Caine, (1G.4 Kansas ~2" '5 « TH?1 P0SDHAM HAM
S F©Rdhom Doing Now?
