U.S. Postage PAID VOL. 55 NO. 12 Bronx, NY. Permit No. 7608 Non-ProfitOrg.

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973

Shea approves student request l ».*:!»= • LAC students to join board by Brian Tumulty will be selected by evening "It is not so much that we are As a result of an agreement school delegates of the LAC reached at the special meeting of in a position to save X-amount of council today. dollars as one of presenting an the Liberal Arts College Council Shea agreed to the settlement efficient, well-run college," he last night, 10 student after the council members asserted. representatives will join in responded to his announcement The dean added, "There is no Saturday's meeting of LAC Dean that the advisory committee secret plan for what will happen George Shea's advisory com- planned to ask students to attend to the college." Shea assured the mittee on restructuring the their next meeting, with an council that "there exists no college. affirmation that the council threat" from the administration The day students will be should determine the moans of uptown regarding action the selected at the Wednesday selecting the students. LAC must take. meeting of the Liberal Arts Also, LASG representatives However, some council Student Government, while the Frank Vernuccio, president, and members continued to question evening school representatives Marguerite Cortez. LAC '74, the ambiguity surrounding the reported their group's resolved financial imperatives that the BUCKLEY; the FC freshman RAULINTIS: thought Pachnos protest on the exclusion of college faces. will face Raulintis in the run-off would be "the one to beat." Faculty give students from the committee. Modern languages instructor They also requested that the M.A. McKissick questioned the LASG select student necessity of "cutting expenses to thoughts representatives to the com- the bone" if the college is not Recount begins today mittee. actually a financial liability to the Upon hearing these proposals University. productivity Shea saggested to the council Although Shea said he for student presidency by Jim Cavanaugh that if an addition were made to believed the task of evaluating Executive Vice President the 16 member faculty com- the individual colleges in such by Tom LaSala parties. The parties had Joseph Cammarosano's mittee, it consist of 10 students. terms near impossible, the dean Recounting will begin today in originally filed for the recount statement last week that an The dean said he did not oppose said he would begin checking for the presidential election of the since Anne LeBlanc finished increase in the number of students on the committee "in such statistics. United Student Government. seven votes shy of the 40 percent courses and students served by principle," but forewarned the Saturday's meeting of the The recount was called for after figure needed for election on the faculty may be necessitated by council of possible problems "if advisory committee will include the three presidential candidates first ballot. Offer noted that the worsening financial conditions we turn something which is an a discussion of core-curriculum in Gary Tulacz, Bill Hamilton and vote difference had been too has drawn a variety of faculty honest search for facts into terms modeling the day school's Frank Iorio finished within four wide to make any correction comment. something political." core after EXCEL's majors,. votes of each other. necessary. Rev. Harry Sievers, dean of The reason for forming the career programs and thccycle of Elections committee chairman Tulacz, who garnered 412 the Graduate School, agreed advisory committee was not courses. Justine Offer stated that the votes to Hamilton's 410 and that a productivity increase is primarily for financial Already, the committee has recount initially granted con- Iorio's 408, commented that he needed, saying, "I think there reassessment, Shea told the reached a consensus to propose a cerning the Vice President for was "shocked at the closeness of will be efforts in some depart- Council and an audience of ap- consolidation of the day school's communications positions had the race." The Fordham College been withdrawn by the ments to increase productivity." proximately 60 faculty and 10 departments into five junior is "fairly sure" that he will students. (Continued on page 3) Something New and Reality get into the runoff after the He was not sure, however, recount. that the increase should be Commenting on the fact that achieved by increasing in- Clohessy addresses Council all six of his Something New structors' course loads. ticket made the runoff, Tulacz He explained that "a four said, "Anytime you get all six in credit course requires extra there, that means you have six student and faculty input. The Registrar discusses grading great people." Other Something present course loads are a fairly tation that the student was "have been academically New members include Marje ideal situation." University Registrar John Raulintis running for executive, Sievers was wary that added Clohessy explained the problems really sick or caught in the resolved," Clohessy reported. In courses might cut into research associated with absent and late elevator," he stated, explaining addition, there have been 153 (•Continued on page 3) time. "This is important," he marks and deferred that a student does not have to grades raised and two marks said, "because the effect of your examinations at Friday's College give an explanation for missing lowered. Clohessy believed that some of the grade increases research goes into your Council meeting. the exam. Reactions to teaching." Rev. Donald Matthews of the resulted because the instructor There were 629 absent and 333 should have given an absent or The answer might lie, thought incomplete marks recorded last communications department submitted a proposal for changes incomplete mark, but didn't Severs, in the consolidation of semester at Rose Hill and 269 know how to do so. activities fee li'ss popular courses. These absent and 559 incompletes at in the deferred exam 1 An incomplete mark indicates be taught on alternate Lincoln Center, the registrar regulations. The proposal ars in that a student, has not completed ' order to cut the man- reported. Clohessy asked for a suggested, "no application for a set of guidelines for absent and deferred examination will be the course requirements while differ widely ner needed for a given course. an absent mark means that the incomplete marks and for accepted until after ' the Cammarosano agreed with his student was not present for the Student leaders, ad- suggestion saying that "instead deferred exams in order to originally scheduled date of the ministrators, and faculty examination." final exam, the registrar ex- "' « professor holding two lec- eliminate some of the abusers. plained. members expressed mixed (Continued on page 3) "There should be documen- Last semester, a few ap- reactions to the new student plications for deferred exams activities fee of $15 per were handed out before semester, which was announced Christmas, Clohessy pointed out. last week by Dean of Students William J. Crawley. According to Clohessy, the United Student Government basic question was, "Does the President John Buckley said, "If instructor have the right to give the students get control of the a student a final grade without a money then I think it's a good final exam?" idea. If not, I don't see the dif- McMahon added, "Does the ference from what we had this student have the right to a final year," in reference to the exam?" Student Activities Budget Rev. Edward Brande ISfc, Committee. quoted the instructor's Frank Vernuccio, president of procedure book, which states, "a the Liberal Arts College student teacher may give a student a government, expressed strong deferred exam, he does not have criticism of the fee. "It's a tuition to." increase in disguise. As far as a My concern is for the students referendum goes, it is not a who do meet the deadlines, while referendum, but it is blackmail," others have much more time," he commented, referring to the stated McMahon. CLOHESSY: explained the student-held referendum that At the present time, 473 of the problems with late and absent would lower, raise or abolish the dean sees the need for faculty absent and incomplete marks marks. (Continued on page 3) increase. Environmentalist Congress' role examined to speak today Hatfield calls for reform In a speech sprinkled with the power of Congress." environmental protection. references to classical and neo- Citing the recent "phenomenal The legislative branch of the on mayor race classical political thinkers growth of the Presidency" as a government lacks an adequate Montesquieu, Jefferson and cause for public concern, the staff, has little computerization Mayoral candidate Jerome Madison, Oregon's Senator Mark Oregon senator attributed this and no information storage units Kretchmer will speak about his Hatfield presented innovative development to the American according to the Republican mayoral candidacy today in a ideas such as limiting the terms tendency which values "ef- senator, and it is just beginning program jointly sponsored by of U.S. Congressmen and ficiency over consultation." to take advantage of modern the Young Democrats and the Senators, and having the Vice He added, "We have made a technology. political science club. President, Attorney General and virtue of efficiency, and ef- More fundamentally, the !jThe Democratic candidate's other department heads elected ficiency right now is on the side senator-from Oregon felt thai political experience includes independently of the President. of the executive." most congressmen think several terms as a state Hatfield, a co-sponsor of the The frequent use of executive primarily in terms of con- assemblyman from Manhattan McGovern-Hatfield amendment order and the invocation of stituency interest and ap- and three years as city en- to end the Vietnam War, in- executive privilege along with propriate funds, accordingly, vironmental protection ad- troduced during the 1970-71 popular "enthronement of the which somewhat validates ad- ministrator. Kretchmer resigned session of Congress, suggested President as nearly omnipotent" ministrative charges of "fiscal his post in the city government KRETCHMER: one of New these changes within the context have added further to irresponsibility." when he announced his can- York's many mayoral candidates of his lecture concerning "the Presidential power, the senator Hatfield concluded with the didacy for mayor last month. will speak here today. power of the Presidency versus claimed. He also mentioned that prediction that a case involving The Kretchmer lecture is one this trend has been by the the question of presidential of a series of talks sponsored this present administration, which power will soon be brought by year by the Young Democrats. National enrollment trend has refused to spend money unspecified senators for a Last semester's speakers in- designated by Congress for decision in the Supremo Court. cluded Bronx borough president Robert Abrams and state cause of budget problems Democratic congressman from A national trend of declining of college-age population Manhattan Herman Badillo, who student enrollment in four-year enrolled in degree credit courses has also declared himself a institutions has affected For- has leveled off or decreased ROUNDUP candidate for mayor. dham to such an extreme degree slightly since 1971. • Auditions for the Mimes and Mummers production of Sophocles' that the University forsees The study by the NEA also Antigone will be held today from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Collins difficulty in meeting the annual revealed that while the Auditorium. Further auditions will be held Wednesday from 4 p.m. to six percent increase in ex- population of graduate school 7 p.m. in rooms 234-235 of the Campus Center and Friday from 6:30 UUES0F1HE penditures. and upper-level undergraduates p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Campus Center ballroom. HELD WE ME NOT. University Executive Vice have not decreased, "first time • The anthropology club will present a lecture on non-verbal President Joseph Cammarosano enrollment in degree credit communication by Bambi Schieffelin in conjunction with the film, explained that, as of January 31, programs is smaller than either "Invisible Walls' today at 7 p.m. in Keating Little Theatre. Free applications to the school are 497 of the two preceding years." refreshments will be served. less than one year ago. This is in NEA found the population of 18- • All those interested in working for the senior night committee direct contrast to the 300 student year olds in universities had should come to Keating room 107 today at 12:30 p.m. increase originally hoped for by dropped 60,000 over the last • There will be a very important meeting of the Maroon Key the administration. The expected three years. Society Friday at 12:30 p.m. in FMH room 418. decline will have ill effects on the • The ad hoc committee for women's athletics is taking a survey of University since 89 cents out of The vice president foresees all women on campus. Forms will be distributed in the Campus every Fordham dollar comes decreases in Fordham College, Center lobby and are available in the Thomas More College office in from tuition money. "If there is Thomas More College, and the Spellman Hall and in the Campus Center director's office. less money coming in naturally Liberal Arts College, while the • Anyone interested in working for the 1973 course evaluation, there is a great problem in College of Business please send name, address and phone number to Box 240 or stop in at reaching the annual increase," Administration's enrollment is the course evaluation office, Old Chemistry building room 210 on stated Cammarosano. expected to rise. "This again Monday, Wednesday or Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The vice president disclosed depicts the trend of student • There will be a meeting of the political science club on Friday at that less students are attending movement to business-type 12:30 p.m. in Keating first. four year institutions than in the programs," cited Cammarosano. • The philosophy club will discuss the question "Can we know God past. According to a memo from Also, Cammarosano expects a as a person?" on Friday at 1 p.m. in Campus Center room 229. the National Educational decline in the Graduate School of - • The undergraduate English association will hold Us first meeting Association, 1972 showed the Arts and Sciences "because of today at 12:30 p.m. in Keating room 109. All interested are invited. smallest increase in enrollment the glut in the PhD market." As • The Fordham Student Travel Agency is sponsoring a trip to in 15 years. Also, studies show for the School of Education, the Puerto Rico from March 17 to 25 at the Regency Beachfront Hotel. that the growth in higher vice president sees a decline The price for round trip air fare and the hotel room is $220. For in education is not keeping pace because of the oversupply of formation call Dave at 914-423-4214. with the growth in the college teachers and tighter conditions • There will be a meeting of the German club today at 12:30 p.m. in Remember the lilies of the bible? age population. The percentage in the job market. Dealy room 106. They toiled not. Neither did they • The chess club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday for the spin. As Dominican Sisters of the remainder of the semester in the Campus Center rooms 234-235, from Sick Poor we toil for the young 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Plans are being made for a campus-wide tournament as well as the old, for the acute for the weekend of March 31. as well as th'e chronically ill and • Applications for anyone interested in the salaried position of we cafe not for their race or re- Thomas More Freshman moderator, Class of 1977, are available in the ligion for all are of the kingdom TMC office, Spellman Hall until the end of March. of God. Our feet carry us along • Jerome Kretchmer, candidate for mayor and former en busy streets, up and down tene- A Lenten Liturgy of vironmentai protection administrator will speak today in the Campus ment stairs, in and out of homes Center ballroom at 12:30 p.m. where illness, ignorance, discour- agement and despair are some- Communal Penance • A faculty-student spring party, sponsored by the undergraduate times permanent guests. Nursing, history association, will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge counseling, helping lo keep fam- of the Campus Center. ilies together in their homes as one loving unit. The Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor achiev- Ash Wednesday, ing the impossible every day of the year. March 7th ROUMDDOWM To learu how you can serve as a • SACRA will present a lecture on Greco-Roman piety vs. Dominican Sister of the Sick Poor Christian piety by Dr. Vanglin next Wednesday at 3 p.m. in write lo: Lowenstein Center room 313. Sislcr Marguerite Mitchell, • Senior photographs for the Liberal Arts College .yearbook will ^ Vocation Director taken this week Monday through Friday, on the plaza level of the Room 103 In Thomas More Lowenstein Center. A schedule of times that pictures will be taken Mariandale, Ossining, will be posted in the lobby of the plaza. 10562 Chapel (Lower Church) ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST. at 1:45 P.M. STUDENT RUSH WITH ID CARD Tickets also at TlCKETRON 644 4400 ' For Group Sales Only Call: 796-3074 "POWERFUL!" Wed. & Thurs. at 7.30; -Barnes. N.Y. Times Fri.fc Sat. at 7 410:30; DOMINKAH SISTERS OF Mats. Wed. at 2 & Sun. at 3 "BRILLIANT!" Distribution of Ashes "Phone Reservations Accepted —Raidy, Newhouse papers UK SICK POOR. MERCER ARTS CENTER "GLORIOUS!" 240 Mercer St., N.Y.C. -Gottfried, Women's Wear '1 blockW.olB'wayat •* "WILDLY FUNNY!" "INSPIRING!^ J W. 3rd St.) 673-3939 -Lewis, The Record -Village Voice^ ^

Page 2-THE RAM-Tuesday, March 6, 1973 College, class officers CAC reviews needs determined in election of volunteer groups Other than the balloting for posts. United Student Government From CBA 75, John Chiesa The Community Action "many schools and individuals positions, students from the defeated Mark Stabile for the Council, coordinated by have called for tutors, but we Rose Hill campus also elected presidency. Marty Mauro gar- Assistant Dean of Students Lynn don't havcenough staff to always Liptack, met Tuesday to discuss c0Hege and class officers last nered the vice presidency, help them." week. defeating Bill Capobianco. Joe the problems of low mem- Oscar Ugarteche, former Jim Maher defeated John Jack Hoffman scored over Alfredo berships of Fordham's volunteer President of the Community for service programs. by more than 100 votes to garner Rivera for the secretary- Urban Education (CUE), who thcFordham College presidency. treasurer position while Steve The projects represented on attributed the problem mainly,to Brian Cooper won his seat as Walsh and Sal Merenda beat the council include a boy,.,scout lack of publicity, suggested that' College of Business Beatriz Pons and Minaelia troop for Main-damaged the council institute a workable ! Administration student Campos for delegate spots. children, the Confraternity of advertising campaign for' Uie government president running Christian Doctrine, and work spring. "Right now we can only Maurice Stigliano will be with the blind. unopposed. president of CBA 76 and Tony reinforce our image," stated No elections were held for Zaweski was chosen for the vice "All of these projects share Ugarteche. He continued by Thomas More College student presidency. Secretary-treasurer Calvin Hrown this problem," stated Christina urging council members to visit government positions because of is Terry Amato. Delegates are LIPTAK: coordinates efforts to Slowick, director of CAC. classes and get students in- recruit community action In the tutoring programs, for terested in volunteer work for the impending merger. John Bailey and Vince Marullo. volunteers at Fordham. Fordham College class of 1974 example, Dean Liptak noted that September. chose Vincent Browne and Fred To further stimulate interest, Pellegrini as president and Liptak suggested opening more secretary-treasurer, respecti- Sievers and Iranch discuss course had areas of community action for vely. They defeated John (Continued from page I) which students may volunteer. quality," he said. Franck felt that increased Tony Scully, however, Connell and John Doyle for their tures of perhaps 15 students But Franck did agree that an positions. every year, he could have just productivity could also take the Director of the Student Peace increase in class size could in- form of increased grants brought Union, and a member of the Gerard McNiff was elected one of 30 people." crease productivity without an in by faculty members. He ex- council, emphasized the need for president of FC 75, winning over Cammarosano also advocated attendant decrease in quality. plained that the chemistry people to have a continuous Carl Rossi. Brian Mulshine a "crosswalk approach" between department had received dedication rather than short- scored a small margin over introductory graduate courses "In our own department," he said, "in some classes we have $150,000 in research grants "this term interest in the volunteer Edward Bouffard to become and upperclassmen courses. year. Of that figure, he said work. He further noted that the secretary-treasurer. Under this plan a senior and a one large lecture instead of several small ones. But to about $40,000 directly benefits council should "prepare students FC 76 chose Dave King over beginning graduate student compensate, we have to have the University." to face the frustration they will incumbent Frank Giamenco for might be in the same class. But encounter in the jobs." some small recitation groups. Cammarosano pointed out that president, and picked Greg the workloads for the two would an increased workload would be The members of the council Syrek over Bill Yoquinto for differ in terms of papers, exams, "After all," the chairman "mutually beneficial. The are planning their budgets in secretary-treasurer. etc. added, "if people are paying University would receive a order to include materials for The candidates for CBA 74 Chemistry department $2,200 to go to Fordham, they higher output, and we could pay advertising and literature to aid positions ran unopposed. Vernon chairman Dr. Richard Franck don't want to be treated like it's somewhat higher salaries," he in the various projects. Davis was chosen president, Tim joined Sievers in his lack of Michigan State." said. CAC also hopes to obtain office Murray as vice president, Bob enthusiasm for increased course space to use as storage for their Kistinger as secretary-treasurer schedules. supplies. and Tom Hinchey and Steve "I think to ask a professor to Students to meet with According to Liptak, the two Hcmsley grabbed the CBA increase the quantity of his year old council was formed "to student government delegates preparation will decrease its facilitate the operations of community projects through Shea advisory board discussion of mutual problems." Students and faculty(Continued from page 1) sectors as airline personnel, She further described CAC as divisions, including arts, science- young married women, dentists "a unique program in that it is mathematics, humanities and unemployed actors), and very educational, using skills (composed of English, languages, admission policies. taught in the classroom.1' react to added fee philosophy, and theology), social (Continued from page 1) was expressed by Lynn Liptak, science (composed of an- assistant dean for student ac- fee the following September thropology, economics, political after the referendum. tivities. "It's for things the students enjoy," Liptak com- science, psychology and Vcrnuccio asserted that he sociology), and an as yet untitled PART-TIMERS mented. "It makes the money considers the announcement of division consisting of Black the fee an attempt to weaken the you're working with very easy to see." studies, history, and Puerto power of the LASG. "The Senate Rican studies. will not give in," he added. However, Liptak maintained COLLEGE STUDENTS A favorable reaction to the fee that SABC should not become a Discussion by the committee review board. "If it did it at their first meeting on probably would lose all its February 24, according to Recount begins credibility," she added. minutes released yesterday, also SHIFT WORKERS, ETC. University Budget Committee touched upon areas regarding member Professor William M. declining enrollment, the today for USG Partlan stated, "The student discrepancy between day and PART-TIME SHELF STOCKING (Continued from page 1) activities fee reflects the fact evening session tuition, Anne LeBlanc for com- that there is a need for additional proposals for additional munications, Mike Ajello for revenue. This revenue would be enrollment sources (among such PICK YOUR HOURS ''nance, Gene Gavin for dispersed for the good of the academics and Jack Wallace for students and by the students." [WORK IN YOUR AREA] operations. Director of University Permanent part-time merchandising positions displaying well- Iorio stated he was "shocked Relations George O'Connell, known products In our supermarkets are available for a select moderator of the hockey dub, group of individuals who: s that they beat me." The current SOMETHING NEW senate floor leader remarked, "I was also in favor of the fee. "If it means additional support for us, wishes to thank all those who supported " Can work a minimum of 20 hours per week be- wouldn't mind if they were us in last week's election. . tween7AMand6PM. qualified for the job. Tulacz and we would be all for it." O'Connell Hamilton are not qualified." went on to say that the fee would LOST: • Are available on at least 3 days between Nlon- benefit other student Black wallet with I.D. Call 733-3029. Raulintis had felt that Mary ctay and Friday of each week. 1 organizations. "There are a lot of Gary, Marje, Gene, Anne, Mike and ai'hnos, the third candidate for other worthy clubs which need • Possess a drivers license and own a late model executive vice president would Jack ask for your continued support in h the runoffs next week. car. « the one to beat. "I thought she money," he continued. W( 'uld be carried into a runoff O'Connell expects that the 1965 VW BUG Candidates selected will be paid a starting wage of $2.50 per !llon K with Frank," she stated. hockey club will again be granted $400, contact Coiiins rccn: !2'.> or call hour plus car allowance with automatic increases to $3.00 per 898-5533. hour within GnS y£2T. Hamilton could not be reached a large allocation, since it is No prior experience is required; individuals p.'SSS.it.'y em- w comment. The FC sophomore "involving more and more SOMETHING NEW (l is Gary Tulacz, Marje Raulintis, Gene ployed, such as shift workers, college students, or those unem- <" almost as well as Tulacz, as people." Last October the ployed who meet the above qualifications will be selected. You 1(lur Gavin, Anne Lelllanc, Mike Ajello and other Reality party organization was granted the Jack Wallace. will receive brief and easy training in the specific responsibili- '"embers made the runoffs. sum of $5,000. ties of the position before being assigned to a permanent terri- tory convenient to your home. Discover the World on Your We are a major national consumer products organization with several well-known name brands. OUT OF PRINT SEMESTER AT SEA BOOKS Sails each September & February If you are interested, send a short letter including: U]'f scholarly areas for sale. • A brief outline of your background and present po- 11 V Combine accredited study with sition or activity. '''" discount with this ad.) educational stops in Africa, Aus- Als • Your specific hours and days of availability. " selling the unusual in tralasia and the Orient. Over 7500 ll • Your local address, including county, state and zip :" "iui's & bric-a-brac. We're students from 450 campuses have ''s" '"tying books, antiques, code, and phone number. 1 already experienced this interna- JT 'rains, iron & tin toys. tional program. A wide range of Send replies to: ( '"'if to our b,,ok store-2687 financial aid is available. Write Box C-10 , Suite 1614 glister Avenue at Bedford ai kfJ ^^^^^^^^^ now for free catalog: 1501 , New York, N.Y. 10036 '. ' lvd. after 11:30 A.M. or An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F |lll( 1 SH^^^^^^^*^T„ Rnx Cr40 'Orange, Cal. 92666 "" 584-5255. WCA, rhapman College, Box otiu, uruna .—

Tuesday, March 6, 1973-THE RAM-Page 3 John G. Hoi) Rocco Staino EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER r • political Affairs Editors Coordinating Editors MAUREEN CASEY Hose Hill THOMAS LA SALA ROSEMARY MCGINN Lincoln Center BRIAN TIWLTV Associate Editor TOM CURRAN Academic Affairs Editors Sports Editor (iEItltY MEAGHEU ltos<- Hill SUSAN MALONEY "Assistant Sports Editor MALCOLM MORAN Lincoln Center UKKKY LAW SON :•;>• Arts Editor (iARY LALLY Features Editors Photography Editor CALVIN BROWN Rose Hill LORETTA TOFANI (•raphics Editor KATHY IIARKIN Lincoln Center JA((JIELINK (iKINDKOI)

The Bam is published on Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, except during vacation and examination periods, by the students of Fordham University, Bronx, NY 10458. Editorials represent collective opinions of the editorial board; columns and editorial cartoons represent the opinions of the authors and cartoonists alone. Equal time Fordham's athletic program for women, not have' enough space to ensure an recent weeks have shown, is painfully adequate intramural program. Indeed, the deficient. The women athletes have pointed University's poor facilities become even A typical mixer? to shabby facilities, insufficient playing time more apparent when one realizes that and space, an overworked one person students at Lincoln Center have no by DONNA ROSE CASELLA coaching staff, minimal funding and poor recreational space. For one entire week, a tremendous cloth banner hung along one medical precautions as examples of their This fact, however, does not excuse the wall in the Campus Center cafeteria. In red, blue, and black, the secondary status. neglect women's varsity sports teams have Jewish Student Union advertised that Friday night and Friday night only, 15 colleges, including Princeton, Yale, Hunter, and Columbia, The sudden existence of the 10 member received. With no representation on the would get together for an Enormous Mixer. ad hoc committee for women's athletic Athletic Governing Board and only one And an Enormous Mixer it was. activities and the initiative the committee coach for five teams, the women's com- Students from fifteen neighboring colleges and an odd number of has shown, should serve as a warning to plaints are justified. Proportional teeny-boppers packed the cafeteria hoppin' and boppin' to the sound those who think the problem will soon be representation, however, is not the answer. of "Yazz"—Fordham's answer to Alice Cooper and his band. At 8:30 p.m., people with $1.50 and college ID (or proof of age-18) forgotten. Although the committee has set The situation at Fordham, as at all other began piling into the cafeteria. Many non-Fordhamites stopped as an extremely ambitious goal in its attempt coed schools, demonstrates the larger they entered, and stared at the Wanted balloons and Something New to poll all Rose Hill women on their at- importance of men's varsity teams. The posters until someone reassured them they were not at a political titudes and interests in sports, it is to be men's varsity basketball and football teams, rally. No, this was The Enormous Mixer—the place to drink, dance, commended for its diligence and aside from publicizing the school's name and talk, and do whatever else one does at a beer blast. Aside from its political decorum, the cafeteria arrangement closely thoroughness. fostering closer alumni relations, also resembled the Ramskeller; but the dance floor was larger. A few Some of the committee's demands, provide social activities for students. More tables thrown together served as a bar where a group of disoriented however, indicate an unrealistic and students are interested in the men's teams students, playing bartender, sold wine for 40 cents, warm beer for 30 unreasonable approach to the problem. To than in the women's teams. cents and pretzels for a dime. Ice cubes were free. For those who could survive the crowded dance floor, a ten minute demand budgetary representation and The Ram urges the Campus Council's wait for a drink, and a sax rendition, good times came fast. facilities in proportion to the number of student life committee, which is studying "I didn't come here to dance," said one Fordham College freshman women enrolled at Rose Hill is simply the situation, to recommend representation busily stacking up beer glasses at his table. "I'm on number 23: my wrong. The logic that dictates such sim- for women on the Athletic Governing record is 59." plistic demands may surfacely seem sound, Board, increased funding and larger One couple who started dancing at 9 p.m., when the place wa,s empty, soon took the wax off a two by four section of the cafeteria but it reveals a narrow perspective of the facilities. However, the demand for floor. Back, front, swing and sweep . .. Eventually others got the larger condition. proportional care for women's varsity hint, and within an hour the floor was packed with girls and guys Fordham definitely should improve the teams should be a lesser priority. dancing—not necessarily together. intramural facilities. The cramped gym- The funding should be increased, the Sound familiar? The whole evening had more than one overtone of nasium locker rooms and the lack of playing the typical high school mixer. facilities improved, and the coaching staff "I want that one," whispered a short brown-haired guy dressed in a time available are both situations which enlarged. These improvements, ideally, stripe shirt and brown jeans. easily lend themselves to solution. The should be proportional to the number of "No, take the brunette. She's your type," argued a tall, dark haired women's intramural program, however, is women. The Ram believes, however, that friend clad in a shocking pink shirt. merely symptomatic of the overall problem. because of financially poor times, this And, of course, there was the group of giggling girls arguing over The fact is that the Rose Hill campus does the "typical preppie." demand is a luxury Fordham can ill afford. "Look at those clothes. Bet he's from Princeton." Prince Charming was a Fordham sophomore. The dance floor was a picture ripped from a high school yearbook. Groups of guys examined groups of girls, and they just took up space Moving on on the cluttered dance floor. "Boy is this ridiculous. I feel like I'm still in high school," said one Dean George Shea's acceptance of young mothers, bank employees, unem- guy curling his mustache as he looked reproachingly at the dante student members on his extraordinary ployed actors and unemployed musicians floor. committee to map out future goals for the are questionable, especially if the primary "Why did you come then?" Liberal Arts College is a positive step. As concern is to bolster enrollments. It is "I'm with the band; I help carry stuff." this newspaper noted earlier, a committee Ten IBI men wandered around aimlessly. They had inherited the difficult to conceive large numbers of the duties of parents at high school mixers, with some changes. One of this importance would only have been unemployed flocking to Fordham and its security guard tried unsuccessfully to pick up two girls. Others hurt by a loss of student input. $2,200 tuition. carefully guided students in and out of the proper doors. In its only meeting so far, the committee Perhaps such programs would receive "You can't go out that door, Miss. That's the in-door. The out-door substantial endowments from private is over there. When you come back in, go through the side door. carefully examined the Liberal Arts The style of dress, however, and the quality of the band did not College's four major problems: curriculum, sources, but, at best, this is merely a bring back memories of the old high school dances. Nearly everyone administrative efficiency, departmental possibility, and the committee should be wore jeans—from pink corduroys to navy blue denims. The select lew problems and expenses. The frank, open concerned with more pragmatic reforms. who came semi-formal were very conspicuous. What woman too ay would wear a purple mini and black nylons to a college mixer? discussion also centered in on the LAC's Moreover, the LAC's pre-professional programs, which directly affect presently The band, too, was good; that never used to happen at high school under-enrolled day session and the problem mixers. They rocked the room till 12:30 p.m. with sounds from t|u' of disparity between day and evening enrolled students, already deal with many Stones, James Taylor, and Crosby, Stills and Nash. People thrived on student tuition. ' of these areas. the music. The most crucial problem the LAC faces "I came here to get drunk and listen to music, not necessarily in The committee's decision to consolidate 1 is curriculum revision. If, as Dean Shea and that order," said a Lehman sophomore as he sat, legs crossed, in I'"" of the bar. the 16 departments into five divisions, others have noted, interdisciplinary approved last night by the LAC council, "I don't drink and I don't dance," remarked an Iona freshman. "M) programs would provide the best area for i; demonstrates its capacity to provide girl wanted to watch Peter Pan; so for $1.50 I figured may bo I'd li* " revision, then the committee should wait for some good music." concrete, practical solutions to financial the LAC Council curriculum committee's The mixer in general was great fun for couples, guys that ••an"1 problems. report on this matter. stag, and girls that had the courage to ask guys to dance. "What would you say if a girl came up to you and asked you t° However, the committee also seemed to Since making the curriculum more ap- dance?" get too carried away with the LAC's poor pealing to prospective students is a major "I guess I'd dance." financial condition. The suggestions to concern, Shea's advisory committee should "Good let's dance." , an< institute programs for retired people, proceed cautiously on this matter. And so for three hours Friday night, couples and preppie giggling girls danced and talked and drank. Page 4-THE RAM-Tuesday, March 6, 1973 w;:;.;;,;;::;:;;^ letters

Income Tax Service: Beta The tax service will accept pany, the same concern that , ^Pha I'si, the accounting belong in a university anyway. returns post-marked no later produces the uptown Maroon, department fraternity, .will The second point concerns the than April 16th. Students can will be a hardcover edition of sponsor a free, University-wide 1984 contact the fraternity in FMH "about 96 pages," Daniele precedent that this issue would income tax service this semester room 452 on Mondays from 9:30 declared. set. If Dean Crawley's ban were to advise students on tax ITO the editor: a.m.-10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.- to stay, he could prohibit any liabilities and help fill out "We were thinking of a soft- The situation concerning the 4:30 p.m., Tuesdays from 8 a.m.- group from forming on campus federal, state and local tax cover book to save money," said I Gay Liberation group at For- 10 a.m., and Wednesdays from This is 1973, people, in eleven returns. Daniele, "but the difference Idtiam University seems to have years we could have a campus 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., or at the between that and a hard cover is Bruce Pepehinski, president of [blown over. Perhaps that is what completely controlled by ROTC accounting department office in only some $150." Irjean Crawley had hoped for. Beta Alpha Psi, stated, "I think Phil Ferrara FMH room 308. Funding for the project, underfjin/ I The whole focus seems to have the service is a necessary thing. the direction of LAC senior FC'76 I shifted from a point of legality to It's just not worth it for the LAC Yearbook: Liberal Arts Joseph Santomauro, originally I a point of morality. The recent students to spend money on a College students can begin came from a Liberal Arts College I forum concerning the GLF seems short form." ordering copies of the first LAC Student Government grant of I to have borne this out. However, Poetics "So far, the response to the yearbook this week, Judy $900 but the final cost for the I the morality of the situation service hasn't been great, but we Daniele, assistant editor for the yearbook is expected to run close I actually has little to do with the To the editor: expect a lot more after the project, announced yesterday. to $1900. Easter recess," Pepehinski [subject. It is a case of the legality The Tofani article (Biaggi: The yearbook, to be published In order to raise the necessary asserted. I of the organization and the "The Same Old Thing") was by the Delmar Printing Com funds, Daniele explained, "We I precedent it would set. What entertaining but unfortunately are now looking for ad- [group has the right to form on Ms. Tofani put more emphasis on vertisements. The price of the [campus? Indeed, it is a touchy her creative writing ability than book will be $4 or $4.50 with [subject; but it would seem that on her knowledge of politics. If mailing." any tuition-paying group of one ever needs a movie script he * * * I people who can claim sufficient should call Ms. Tofani, but for A newly published book, God student interest and sufficient the serious student of politics, Knowable and Unknowable, social or educational value should one would have to look featuring essays by 10 Fordham I be allowed to form an elsewhere. Granted what she so philosophy professors under the organization and have regular descriptively presented was true editorship of Rev. Robert Roth, meetings on the campus in detail—but not in tone. I department chairman, has been grounds. Dean Crawley has oft- seriously question how much dedicated to professor emeritus times claimed that students who effort she made to study what Elizabeth Salmon. disagree with the GLF and their Congressman Biaggi is all According to Roth, the ap- policies would interrupt any about—the good he has done for pointment of Salmon, a member , social activity and cause severe the children of Willowbrook, the of the Graduate Philosophy damage to the social setting and inmates on Rikers Island, the Department for 36 years, as participants. This logic is ob- Irish in Belfast, the elderly, professor emeritus occasioned I viously demented. If this were to social security, addiction in New the book. A reception for Salmon I occur, the people chastised York City, the servicemen in will be held in the philosophy I should not be the GLF but the Camp Lejeune, just to name a department on Wednesday, perpetrators of the incidents. few things. March 14. Any group preventing another CAST OF "LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT": [L to R] The faculty contributors are group from enjoying their basic Ms. Tofani unfortunately is Frank Georgiana, Pat Erts, Dave Davis, director, Norman Dutt- Rev. Norris Clarke, Rev. Joseph Constitutional rights are, to use guilty of the accusation she weiler, and Ralph Fernandez. Not pictured is Linda Blackstock. The Dolan, Rev. Joseph Donceel, an infamous, time-worn phrase, makes—for in presenting an production was chosen among the ten best plays in the Northeast Kenneth Gallagher, Robert "inconsistent with the traditions article that deals with feelings Regional competition of the American College Festival. The play will Johann, Rev. Quentin Lauer, of Fordham University." and poetics instead of issues, she now travel to Washington D.C. to compete in the national finals which Rev. Gerald McCool, Rev. v Actually, anyone who attempts has given us readers more of the will be held in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Robert O'Connell, Rev. Vincent such horrible actions does not "Same Old Thing." Georgiana has also been nominated for the $2,000 Irene Ryan Potter, and Rev. Joseph Rior- Ronnie Imundi Award, presented by the actress of the same name. dan.

McAnn 9s

by John Bradley • The doors of the D train slide open at 34 Street for the fourteenth time since Fordham Road. Emerging wearily are a group of Fordham basketball fans who instinctively head for the locker room of 33 Street, McAnn's Bar, before going to the game at the Garden. Even though it has occupied the mini building at 157 West 33 Street »>r less than ten years, McAnn's is already jl I'ait of college basketball tradition as a before- and after- Kanu> meeting place. Its relatively short history dates from 'he Klnardo Webster days at Saint Peter's w'Hi'Ri1 to Charlie Yelverton and Com- Panys 26-3 season, and includes the National Invitational Tournaments, "(>ll(1"y Festivals, and Fordham's sl'i'ctaciilar Garden appearances in an "tnmvise unspectacular 1972-73 season. A»d as part of the excitement of all these' j'yfnts. stopping at McAnn's has been a tradition for the convivial college crowd Rich DcCluo with a penchant for thick roast beef McANN'S: "already part of the Madison Square Garden college basketball tradition..." sandwiches, New York beer, and blatant as Wilt Chamberlain, Babe Ruth, Casey kibitzing. houses a disparate gathering of interests different. Fordham and Manhattan will carry their annual rivalry into Madison Stengel and Willie Mays. An air of "College kids?" asks Mike, the night- on a Fordham basketball night at the Square Garden at 9 p.m., so McAnn's tradition and sports excellence naturally "VVK l>arlender' in his heavy brogue. Garden. Before the Notre Dame game, or vy own version of the heralded Battle of the flows from these stills, and the college hy they're great. I love every one of example, the mood of a big-time rivalry crowd has thrived on it. Behind the bar, them." Bronx should begin shortly after 7 p.m. was enhanced with the presence ol row after row of silver-topped bottles t'Ann's policy for "college kids" does Fordham alumni drinking and mawkishly From the outside, McAnn's is not form perfect lines as they glimmer 111)1 overtly reflect Mike's admiration, but recalling better days. distinguishable from any of the other bars beneath the placards that announce their JJJ| »ne seems to mind seriously. The Then there i.s the usual select handful ol that line the northern side of 33 prices. The remainder of McAnn's is 'anagenient, growing a bit wary over the basketball addicts, who Street. In fact, it is quite typical of the rather slovenly, creating a casual, relaxed ^''"•s, now shelves their glass steins when can be found downing a quick boilermaker bars in the mid-Manhattan area. Its neon atmosphere for its patrotis. l kllls ( before they venture to cross b istery " ' '<>me in. Instead, they pour their sign in the window blazons that its sand- The Budweiser clock on the wall Seventh Avenue to the Garden. Holori- l V f Vt eent l)ecrs inl a er CU S lor wiches are hot, a claim that most bars on becomes a reminder that there are only th'I'" ' ' ° P P P any game, McAnn's regular after-work that row can make. But on a night of l'w customers, indicating that they are fifteen minutes until game time. Wishing ,r0wd takes up its inside positions around college basketball, its appeal goes far ' '"<' of the often irrestible passion to to catch pre-game warmups, u the bar, pouring over Yonkers sheets or beyond that of the other bars. contingent gathers their coats. They take P 'loin a glass when the opportunity hobnobbing with the bartenders. The high ceiling in the interior of off in the direction of the Garden and, 1!l s Prior to last year's Manhattan game, an ' ides a sizeable contingent of For- McAnn's gives rise to some grandiose darting across 7 Avenue, leave behind the overwhelming crowd of Jaspers stormed "•>'» students two-fisting their clubhouse pictures of such sports greats behind the tradition that is McAnn's. iu'Hers before a game, McAnn's often McAnn's, and this Thursday should be no Tuesday, March 6, 1973-THE RAM-Page 5 BUDWEISER 3 CAN TOTE . . . most empty Bud cans BUDWEISER CAN HUG . . . balanced otop one 2 most empty Bud* cans which another and toted ' contestant hugs next to his person. without mishap for 25 Cans can't touch ground or feel. Record to beat any other kind o' support. is 4 (don'l laugh . . Record: 38. till you try it)

BUDWEISER, ANNOUNCES C\ 5 KINDS OF

HORSEPIAY BUDWEISER CAN 4 TOSS . . . mosi consecutive completed tosses between two or more IN WHICH VOU people, each 20 feel oparl BUDWEISER CAN Record is 7 (hard lo 1 CRUNCH . . . most concentratel. empty Bud cons crunched with one hand in span CAN BE A of 1 5 seconds. You get \'i credit for aluminum cans. Current record is 5 (the sixth can turned WOBLD out lo be full). CHAMPION YOU CAN EARN II THIS SWELL 7x6 • Sad hut true: There's a big shortage of champions in the world. To prove it, count how many you personally know. See? . To ease this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which bonafjde World Championships can he earned. They are described above ... The swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize . . . These may not be the ultimate sporting activities on campus. But they are the only ones in which we'll recognize record-breaking performances . . . Sure, it's easy to get a patch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn't be able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words "World Champion." (Or would you?) . .. Where do you get all the empty Budweiser cans you'll need to win a World.Championship? Rcallv, now!

BUDWEISER CAN (Maybe you've detected that this is nof an 5 PITCH-IN . . . most consecutive successful lobs official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot of empty Bud cans into of fun, even if you can't break the regular trash can from records. You can, though, distance of 10'. Record is can't you') 77 (only had three coses to start with). This even gets rid of the empties from oil Ihe others.

, TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD SEND NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED orfFR VOID WHERE PROHIBITED By UW Allow FOUR WEEKS FOR DELIVERY OfFt. EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1973 ANHtUSER-DUbCH, INC . SI |0|/|S IT TO

Page 6-THE RAM-Tuesday, March 6, 1973 OVERTIME Women triumphant over Marymount, lona teams The women's basketball team MALCOLM MORAN rebounds and hit for seven scoring opportunities. ended a four-game losing streak points, while Ram teammate In the first half, the Rams had with a convincing 40-26 romp "The average Manhattan student," says a Fordham alumnus, "was Shirley Davis had eight and six, trouble with their opponents' over Marymount College and respectively. Kathy Walsh zone trap defense, managing born and raised in the Pinewood bar and was sipping beer at the age added a 25-18 victory against a of three." collected four assists for the only a slim three-point lead, 10-7. defense-minded lona team to winners. Milos and Kathy Walsh ac- "The average Fordham student," says a Manhattan student, "has a raise their season record to 8-6. beer can in one hand and a girl in the other." "I do not wish to overlook the counted for all of Fordham's Mary Ann Milos scored 23 fact that Mary Ann played a fine scoring, netting six and four, In case you haven't noticed, this is Manhattan week. "We know points, the most in her college that," Austin Belton, the vice president of the Fordham Booster Club game, but it was a real team respectively. career, and grabbed 17 effort all around," commented said in 1959, "because the statues on the Fordham campus are green Fordham increased the margin rebounds, including eight off the Coach Judy Hoyer. "We moved this week ... and I understand that interesting maroon legends are to six, 17-11, in the third quarter offensive boards, to pace the the ball well, had a season high of bloosoming on various structures in the Manhattan quadrangle." and was never threatened. Milos Rams against Marymount. 11 assists, and our offensive finished the game with 10 points Manhattan and Fordham students we,re famous for using cans of Fordham raced to an early 7-0 rebounding showed much im- spray paint long before high school students became famous for and eight rebounds. The high lead and never fell behind, provement over our last few player off the boards for the marking up subway cars and buses. although Ann Dominquez games." Manhattan and Fordham students were also famous for more Rams was Pat Walsh with nine. narrowed the margin to 19-15 at The Rams had a more difficult serious things. Like the full scale brawl after the football game at the half, scoring six of her team game at lona. Although both Gaelic Park in 1970 that almost meant an end to the Battle of the high 11 points in the second teams shot poorly, Fordham, Bronx. Or the kidnapping that took place before that game. Rameses quarter. with fewer turnovers and strong XXII disappeared before the game and was never heard from again. Pat Walsh pulled down nine offensive rebounding, had more Many months later, its head was discovered downtown on a stake. Fun and games. Belton, a clean-cut, horn-rimmed, Brooks Brothers vice president | did not go for pre-game activity. "These are acts of vandalism," he said. "Our dean has threatened expulsion for anybody caught on another campus, and I am proud to say that no member of the Fordham booster Club has ever been caught." He did not say the members were not guilty. ***** Back in those spray paint-kidnapping days, Fordham students took special measures to protect their mascot. Rameses XVIII usually lived on campus in his cinder-block ram house. The week before the Manhattan basketball game in 1959, he was removed for safe keeping to a sheep ranch near Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania? "Let Manhattan try to capture him," Belton said. "All they have to Heading in the do is get by three sheep dogs, a man with a shotgun and an eight-foot fence with barbed' wire on the top." I "Then," added Club President McGuire Gibson, "let them pick right direction [ Rameses out of 2000 sheep." Several years ago, the annual madness moved from Rose Hill Moving straight ahead, (where up to 5,000 fans packed a gym seating 3,470) to Madison following the times, keeping [Square Garden. up-to-date, seeking the life "Two years ago," said the Fordham alumnus, "I made a big DAVIS: scored six points and grabbed eight rebounds in the 40-26 that's happening now. That's mistake. I figured, why drive down and park. I'll take the D train. win over Marymount. you and your friends, always Everything was fine until I got to 59th Street to change to the A on the go. train. To keep you going "The Manhattan people," he continued, "had taken over the train- confidently every day, you III: smashing windows, chasing old ladies around the platform ... need Tampax tampons. "And then," he said, "they marched in. Have you ever seen 300 They're the internal sanitary drunks marching? They sort of bump into each other. protection that's part of today, "I've seen things you wouldn't believe," he laughed. "One year that frees you to lead (1964), someone th-rew a green fish on the court. And it was alive. an active life. No Nobody picked it up, they just sort of kicked it off." reason to sit idle and ***** let the fun pass you That was in the good old days. "I don't really hate Fordham yet," by. With Tampax tampons, said the Manhattan student, freshman Steve DeLuca. "Maybe I'll you're not encumbered by learn to." pins and pads, not held back There was no Maroon paint on the Manhattan campus last week, by fear of "something and no dead Rams hung from Jasper Hall. Manhattan students, in showing." fact, were talking very little about basketball, and very much about And they come in three absorbency-sizes—Regular, ! the College of Mount Saint Vincent. i in Manhattan will admit women to its schools next September, except Super and junior—so you get I for ^e School of Arts and Science, in order to maintain a cooperative the one that's best for you. I program with the Mounties. The powers-that-be have been charged With Tampax tampons to rely with worrying more about the welfare of Mount Saint Vincent than on, you're always heading in Manhattan. the right direction for fun. "If we went coed," said another Manhattan student, "it would be totter than beating Fordham." Don't let that fool you. Any school that has The Commercial and financial Chronicle and The Congressional Record next to the The Uasketball News on its library shelves has to be a basketball school. And the big game for that basketball school is Fordham. "It's the closeness of the schools," DeLuca said, "plus the fact that the kids wow each other." But it is more than that. "You tell someone you went to Fordham, and they'll know where it is," the freshman said. "You tell someone WeMakelt you went to Manhattan and they'll say 'Where's that?'" Manhattan is a small school," DeLuca continued. "I don't wawani t to go to a big school." Worth Your While It s the haves against the have-nots," said another Jasper. If vou're a growth-minded individual interested in rapid advance- Wltn a critical hockey game over, and the basketball game in two ment and financial success, Itek would like to challenge your "ays, there have been no paint raids, no kidnappings, no dead Rams ability. lln As a recognized leader in graphic communications, we're offering « no damaged subway cars. Yet. sales-oriented college graduates almost unlimited career potential "if week before Fordham week, Manhattan students were talking in a field as broad as your imagination. '""ut going coed, and the week before Manhattan week, Fordham Why not investigate some of the professionally rewarding oppor- ts Wei> „ ," e talking about USG elections. tunities at Itek. welcome to 1973. We'll make it worth your while. Th« Internal protection more women trust

An Itek Representative will visit SUMMER JOSS this school on c°ed, sleep-away camp for the physically handi- capped — June 29th - Sept. 5th. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 General Counselors !3f2"2K Drama, Photo, Swim Specialists $450-900 Call 212-533-4020 or write to: roducts Camp Oakhurst n of Itek Corporation 853 Broadway NY, NY 10003 MADE ONLY BY TAMT'AX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS.

Tuesday, March 6, 1973-THE RAM-Page 7 NIT hopes gone UMass beats Rams, 72-59 The NIT inspired University courtman and current Notre tended action for the |{,.(|ni of Massachusetts Redmen went Dame assistant coach, Frank, with seven players romri|jni,l on the war path Saturday night came off the bench to hit seven of more than twenty minutes of to overwhelm turnover plagued 12 spots in 22 minutes of action. playing time. ' Fordham, 72-59 at the Curry The Rcdmen led 6-0 at the The Rams close th, season! Hicks Cage. start and were never seriously Thursday night with NIT hound Massachusetts, which won its challenged. The Rams attempted . Tin- Jas1Ws nineteenth game against six a comeback with nine minutes to with a 15-17 mark, are one of 14 losses, and twelfth game in a go, cutting the gap to eight, but teams on the Fordham schedule I row, was promptly rewarded turnovers killed the rally. who will be in post season action with the National Invitation Mass coach Jack Leaman used The Kelly Green with fi] 0 n,nli>T Tournament bid, yesterday. his depth very effectively. While Billy Campien is the third, The game also completely four Rams played over 30 leading rebounding team in the | ended 12-14 Fordham's NIT minutes, eight men saw ex- country. hopes. While the Redmcn mounted an effective, well-balanced offensive Two-mile relay team attack spurred by forwards Al Skinner and Tom McLaughlin, who both scored 16 points, many of the Rams had trouble keeping sets record in K4A's\ their point total ahead of their turnover mark. Kevin Moriarity by Charlie Gelati scored six points to match his six turnovers. Darryl Brown had Fordham's track team four points and six turnovers. recorded 11 points in the IC4A championships at Princeton on The Minutemen beat the Rams the strength of a record setting at their own game with an ef- performance by the two-mile fective press and 47.5 shooting. relay squad. The points were McLaughlin, the younger good for eighth place, far behind brother of ex-Fordham back- winner Manhattan. All undergraduate women The two-mile relay contingent students interested in playing outlasted St. John's with a time softball this semester are of 7:30.8. They established an CHARLES: had a sub-par game in Amherst. The senior all-American invited to attend a meeting IC4A record and just missed the candidate will play his last game as a Ram Thursday night. next Monday, March 12th, at Fordham indoor mark of 7:30,6, 4:30 p.m. in Hughes Hall, first set in 1967 by a team anchored floor gymnasium. by the great half miler, Jack Glllen stars Fath. Paul Nowicki led .off with a 1:53.9 clocking to take first place and Eric Trammell held the Jaspers crush playoff hopes, 4-3 margin with a 1:54 time. John by Bob Lee Jurgens ran a 1:51.4 third leg to Golden. The score was 4-2 and "I felt it was one of our better open up the lead as Marcel Upon exiting Riverdale rink still over five minutes remaining. efforts of the year," commented Philippe finished a 1:51.5 anchor last night, a fan commented, Less than two minutes later, leg. Stevenson after the relatively O'CONNOR: said of Marcel "Well, at least the crowd got to the Maroon scored again. This fight-free game, "but we had Philippe had run a 4:08 mile in see a good game. And there's Philippe, "On Saturday, he time, Wallin took a pass from the lapses and gave them the puck Saturday's trials to head a field looked invincible but [Sunday] he always next year." So ended the corner and fired a wrist shot into when we shouldn't have." which included Tony Colon and didn't have it." 1972-73 Fordham hockey season, the Manhattan net. Bob Gillen Joe Savage of Manhattan and Stevenson, who decided to go as the Rams were defeated by and Matt O'Beid got assists as Dan Fikes of Pennsylvania. race." Manhattan, 4-3, ending all the clock showed 3:17 left. with Vallone in goal, called the decision "the toughest of the However, in the finals, The school scored for the first playoff hopes. The Jaspers had been trying Philippe finished third behind time in the 36-pound weight With Fordham down, 4-1, and to sit on their lead, at times year." Vallone got the nod since, "he had the hot hand." Catholic high school rivals Fikes throw when Tweedsmuir less than six minutes to play, the sending only one skater into the and Colon with a time of 4:05.2. Atkinson tossed 59 feet, 9 inches Rams began to move. Chico attacking zone, and the lead had The Rams had good scoring Coach Arthur O'Connor noted, to wind up fourth among the Wallin carried the puck into the almost evaporated. opportunities in the first period, "On Saturday, he looked in- entrants. corner and centered it out in But the Rams could score no but were unable to tally. In the vincible but yesterday (Sunday) Fordham's coach reviewed his second period, after Manhattan front of the Manhattan net. Bill more. Coach John Stevenson he didn't have it." last IC4A meet of his 28-year Riley, who was left unchecked at goals by Vin Riccobono and Mike pulled Ram goalie Joe Vallone The mile relay team ran into career. He remarked, "Actually, the far corner of the crease, took Swann, Bob Gillen, on a beautiful with less than a minute left in . tough luck in their finals. They when you score 11 points, that s the pass and flipped the puck by play, skated around the Jasper favor of a sixth skater, but to no had reached the finals with a pretty good. There haven't hten a helpless Jasper goalie, Mike avail, defense and cut to the net. His soft backhand gave Fordham its 3:17.6 effort in the trial heet. many IC4A's where we have first score. However, senior Phil Tuths tallied 11 points, and there were collided with an Army runner in some instances where we didnt Manhattan came back with one the initial leg, putting Fordham score any points at all." more in the second by center out of the competition in the The Rams next head to Tom Kopera, and opened the event final. Detroit's Cobo Arena on Friday third period scoring with a goal O'Connor lamented, "It was a and Saturday to compete in ihi1 by Joe Marschhauser to make big blow to the kids. They were NCAA indoor track cham- the score, 41. ready to do a great job in the pionships. Swimmers drowned The Fordham swimming team, set the varsity record of 1:50.0 in in their final meet of the season, the 200-yard freestyle although succumbed to Eastern he finished second. * * powerhouse Navy, 81-29, last Saturday at Annapolis. "The freshmen have done a fine job. They've come along "It's the worst beating we've really well." stated Bcrnal. had, but also the toughest team Sophomore John Kissane, with we've swam against in all my a time of 2:22.8 broke the varsity years here." record in the 200-yard butterfly. Despite setting numerous The 400-yard freestyle relay varsity records, the Ram team of Reiff, Macht, Kevin swimmers were ableto win only Sullivan and captain Ned Kelly two events, both by freshman set the Rams' fifth varsity record Devon Heiff. Heiff Umk the 1000- of the day in the final event, with yard freestyle, breaking the a time of 3:21.2. varsity record by a second. This Coach Bernal was happy win made the freshman un- despite his team's loss. "Overall, defeated all season in that event. we swam really well. I was Reiff also set a varsity and fresh- pleased with their per- HOCKKY: Once again, it was Manhattan-Fordham on the last night man record in winning the 500- formances." As far as the defeat of the regular season, and once again, the Jaspers made the playoffs yard freestyle. "Next year we'l before a noisy crowd at Riverdale rink. Paul Macht, also a freshman, ol 3:21.2. Page 8-THE RAM-Tuesday, March 6, 1973