Safety By Larry Nagcngast midnight to eight a.m., and at least six will be on BAM News Editor duty at all other times. Tho need for the Veterans Detective Service to The motor scooter will return to campus over create an atmosphere of "respect without resent- the weekend, enabling one detective to effectively ment," when they take over the duties of campus patrol the west end of Rose Hill, including dor- security tomorrow, was cited as their primary ob- jective this week. mitory areas and the gates at Third Avenue and Southern Boulevard near the track. Another guard At a meeting of campus leaders with officials will regularly drive through campus to supervise of the Veterans agency on Tuesday, Dr. Martin overall security. Mcado outlined tho major aims of the new police force. Despite this week's wrangling over parking The Parking Problem regulations, the administrator emphasized that en- Last week's announcement that students would forcing overall traffic ruled was necessary for not be permitted to drive through campus unless; safety on Rose Hill. they surrendered their automobile registration pro- John Ellis, who mentioned tho need for "re- voked a serious controversy in Monday's College spect without resentment," reminded the agency Student Government Meeting. A motion was officials that "students must be respected as much passed requesting that the regulations not be,en- forced until next' September. as any member of the faculty and administration 1 if the Veterans force is to act effectively." Dr. Meade proposed a minor compromise at Tuesday's meeting. Students agreed with his Tho meeting covered all aspects of security, recommendation that presentation of an identifica- ranging from parking to vandalism and the need tion card was a sufficient security measure. If a to regulate the entrance of unauthorized persons student does not produce an ID, he must surrender to campus. Responding to these needs, Dr. Meade, his registration. vice-president for student personnel services, and Traffic regulations, however, will be enforced. the three officials of the Veterans agency described Dr. Meade emphasized, "these are not new regula- the new security system. tions: they have always been on the books, but Beginning Saturday afternoon at four p.m., they have not been enforced." He claimed that a when the Burns Detective Agency is relieved of concession had been made to the boarder com- its duties, at least four patrolmen will be on cam- munity, since, "technically, no students are per- NO I'AKKIiVG: Not even bchiiid the (hem Building. pus at all times. Four men will be on patrol from (Continued on Pago 1) Endorse USG esplfe Council Hassle A hassle in the Fordham College Student Congress over terendum procedure placed another cloud on the progress University Student Government last week. Two days later, yo|. 48, No. 11 Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 10458—April 29, 1966 never, the freshman and sophomore classes voted theit ______(oval of the USG proposal. The fi<,'ht in SG, which ended with a vote of no-confi- Spring Vacation in the present referendum fndure, began when Justin m principle, even if they opposed A change In spring mention Fordham Given I'', pri'sidem. of the Con- the particular plan. policy, probably to go Into ef- claimed that many stu- Most of the dissent in the SG fect next year, was announced Intsncie rait familiar with the Congress emphasized that there by the Administration on Education Grant pospd plan for University Stu- Wednesday. was no objection lo USG itself. Fordham has won a grant of $149,125 to participate, \ Govonmien;. Ficrro, president of the Booster The present ten-day Easter with 169 other colleges and universities, in Sargent Shriv- Club, urged students to vote for recess will lie repluml by two er's new "Upward Bound" educational program. The con- rial ('undrew member^; led slmrter breaks. The third William lVrry, secretary of it, but also complained that SG tract was secured through the office of Mr. Roger Bernard, has conducted practically no pub- week in March, often referred Fordham's first director of government relations. POass,,!' ]'Jii,s, suggested that to as "St. Pmldy's Day week," '^mli1 idea of a referendum licity campaign for the plan, and The program.will enable the university to conduct an lwl stressed tho point that this would will be free. The Easter re- and « poll established; cess will be shortened to the eight-week sumn.er session for es will include mathematics, sci- •'• I"-1 argued, the principle endanger its adoption. 110 selected students in the tenth ence, and English. Knglish will ! iliiys from Holy Thursday to and eleventh grades. It's aim is be divided into three areas: read- wouldn't be damaged At a special council meeting, Easter Monday inclusive. tall!-if the plan was defeated, to "accelerate the motivation of ing, literature, and a writing lab- the Class of '09 voted to endorse Although an official plan those students and to improve oratory. i P«H would not have the the Arecchi unification plan. This has not yet been worked out, their academic skills and their Twelve college students will "Store,, of referendum; a action preempts their previous im Administration source re- chances of attending college." join the experiment, and will live ported that "there's no reason '"'I' '.'.i-'jup of students, led vole not to support the program. The students will be chosen in the dormitories as tutor- wily tills plan should not go from the Bronx and upper Man- counselors. They will receive $75 •"• •m Kierro, speaking from At the special meeting, Arecchi f;m Into effect next year." a week, as well as room and """'• 'i'<'d adding a second urged the council to back campus hattan areas on the basis of their Still under consideration Is academic potential, and will re- board, for the eight weeks. Stu- •'"bin; to the referendum, unification. tlm plan for a semester read- side on campus during the ses- dents interested in these positions •'"Id include the question: ing week to precede exam Also on Wednesday, the sopho- sion. should apply at Room 102, Dealy !:ivor the principle of periods. This decision will Hall, or write to: Upward Bound more class council voted unani- The experimental program will iy Student Government?" prokulily he made before the offer a curriculum of classes, rec- — Fordham University, Bronx, >>' lie argued, students mously to support the Arecchi end of tho semester. N. Y. Kv reation periods, study periods, a their support of USG plan. film seminar, a lecture series Fr. William Pickett, one of the on the problems of American formulators of the program, culture, and several cultural and called it an "unprecedented com- jfews Analysis recreational field trips. bination of government, college, Classes will not exceed four- nnd community effort." He teen students, and will be con- judged it as a challenge to the ducted by a faculty of high school effectiveness of the universities Political Clubs participating. and college teachers. The cours- the direction of Chris O'Flynn, however, tho Union l^'Lord %DMk nujiinlin managed only lo survive to the end of its first h:im University' Political Union is yociv, mainly because the club presidents openly • '••"• all '"ti] purposes. An organization thahtt tintin1 union was an SG schscheme e lo ^•W'lied \,y j,s founders to channel debut suspe specifically, the clubs • '".« "Mies between members of the Cul- Ui t J'ltii'al clubs, once seen as a group to co- •n:is,i'(l1"'' I"1°''rams and to attract speak- 5 mid of.severe internal conflicts. S t t',J"| '.' "Solved in the Political Union's birth, S ils iomls M.(|"| '"' ' e are'clear: the union Thus, when College senior, Charlii na,me- Brennan "'cause of poor publicity, apathy and attempted ID call a meeting in Fall, 19IS, the ' "'"lilily |)y tll(, political clubs them- Coiiscrvalive, Republican and Democratic dubs purposely neglected to send delegates In effect, | As av .. ^ "ls Sl'l uii a year and a half ago by Col- they left the union to die, Explained Michael Kehady, president of the Foi'dhnm YOUHK Demo- '''"t Don Ross, the Polilical Union crats: "We had the feeling that SO did not par- ^ ' » debating forum between Liberal, Di'inocrats," The Conservative club, l1 '. Itepublicnn and Democratic dele- tlculiirly like hat "any union would ho '' V eli.ct(,(| in class sections and partly organicmeunwhile: tha, nmiiitalnet is, worked dtha out t by the clubs them- ( ' ''>' the clubs. Each week, the delegates Spring Springs —See Cenferfo/d ''ii'1 topics such as Vietnam, renppor- selves." '' aiHl viitlng rights legislation, Under (C'ontliiiU'il on Page 7) Fr Page 2. THE FORDHAM RAM 'day. April 2* No Parking1 ROUNDUP Tomorrow (Continued from Page I) Honor Fraternity mitted to have cars on campus." • Twenty-two Fordham students from the Business School have Clearing the Dorms been'elected to the Forrlham Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honor fraternity of American Association of Collegiate To insure the elimination of Schools of Business. The chapter was founded in 1939 and includes cars from the dormitory area, a students of all major courses. Election is based on scholastic, excel- two dollar fine will be levied on lence. Those elected from Uptown Business include: Luis Blanco, all illegally parked vehicles. Only Bruce Brodbeck, William Byrnes, Vincent Daley, Dennis Ellis, &jcholas Falletta, John Kerrigan, James McLean, Thomas Mitchell counsellors owning cars will be . and John Fodkowsky. Also elected were Robert Rynkar and Carl be permitted to park their cars Sporkman, and Norman La Croix. behind D and K Houses, since their vehicles arc to be used for Draff1 Deferments emergency transportation. • • A written request to the draft board before the end of this BIBBON SNAPPERS: The long awulted, and l,m||v semester, as well as the student deferment form, will be absolutely Motor bikes now parked under boarder recreation room was opened lust week in (ho liavu necessary for all college students seeking draft exemptions this year, LaLande arch will be forced Bishop's Hall. On hand for the ceremonies Hern, from left The standard 109 or 103 deferment forms alone will no longer be into the University parking lots. Kobert Qulnn, former Boarder Council president; Jolm Kon sufficient. One Veterans official suggested current president; Dr. Mnrlln .1. Mfiule, vice-president for i '" A sheet with complete instructions about the deferment require- that the bikes be parked at the personnel services; Kcv. William J. Furrickcr, dean of men;; ments, including an example of a deferment request, has been printed west end of the lot, near Keating Mlclmcl Curllu, chief of custodial services for resiclemv liullj by- Mr. John Scarpelli, Fordham's Selectice" Service Advisor. Hall, where a patrolman will be rec room features pool tahlcs, a ping pong tablo, mid shuttle stationed during the evening as well us several vending; machines. New VISTAS hours. Dr. Meade pointed out , . • Representatives of VISTA, the federal domestic peace corps, that motor bike owners will have jvvillbe on campus Monday and Tuesday to answer questions and dis- to "find their own solutions to tribute pertinent materials to Fordham students. A booth will be the problems posed by rain and set up In the Campus Center lobby. snow." TMC Weekend May 6- Training Mr. Louis Sorbera, president Dance Theater Party S\ ' of the Veterans agency, pointed The first weekend of May will initiated. Lynn Husan-hio; out that all men assigned to be highlighted by Thomas More man of the ruffle enniuiitt patrol the campus will have "at College's sophomore ring week- announced that the dniwi least twenty hours of training in end. On Friday, May 6, the class take place at eleven a.m .situations comparable to those will attend the play, "You Can't in the Campus Center |. expected here/' Sorbera indicated Take It With You," at the Lyceum that this training included first Theater, and on the following Several member.; of the •aid and methods of maintaining night a dance will be held in more class had previou security from vandalism and the Quadrille room ,of the St. quired as to the pr: thpft. Moritz. having a boat ride, and al To increase safety, floodlights in the Ramskcller In re|Jaj Although tickets and bids went main event .scheduled at I ( will be installed to illuminate the on sale last week, the purchase area near the Southern Boulevard Kalhy Gerardi, former th| of, bids began slowly. A sub- of the weekend, had i ' gate between the track and the stantial increase is expected by Prep field. Several. girls have the possibility, and fonnl the members of the ring com- i such a proposal would licj -been-attacked in this area this mittee.-Theater ticket sales were expensive dur- to tin.' flat f year. Until the construction is rapid from the start. manried for the rent; *'(®ri£leted, \thisiv'gate will be In connection with the week- boat. ''(Hosed at sdven p.m. end, a raffle of two rings was
EVEN INI STUDEN' MEN-WOMI If your curriculum alloi for full-time employment,: may have just the job d you—Service Represents! The work combines custo relations, service and sal and, in terms of service' the individual customer, I one of the most import! positions in the communications industj
Minimum Starting Salaj $78.00 per Week Tuition Plan Hours9AM-5 PM,j Impeccably tailored, imperially slim, Monday-Friday with Im-Prest permanent creasing, No Typing or Steno 1 What's the best time for Convenient locationsj an interview with EquHublo using the famous Koratron process if you're a Leo? in Manhattan
Any time is a good time, FAVORITE CAMPUS CASUALS COAST TO COAST Leo. Equitable holds jol> Interviews all year round. To arrange for an intervij Young Bloods model shown comes in Steel Blue, call 233-9933 1 Pewter, Black and Blue/Olive; features Western Any time is a good time of the year for u talk with or visit our , EMPLOYMENT OFFICS style pockets, hemmed bottoms. Homespun fabric Equitable. Subject: some of the most exciting career op- 6 East 42nd Sticot is 50% Fortrel / 50% combed cotton. portunities available today. Got complete information (Between 5th & Madison / about year-round interviewing at Equitable from Mr. 140 West Street Advertised in PlAYBOYand SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Howard A. Malelli, your Fordham Placement Director. (Between Barclay & Veseyl
An Equal Opportunity i'Unplotjvt New York Tolciilj (>m1 of Un N«th>nwWa DN ? The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States jljil V* Homo Officoi 1295 Avenue of lh« Amtrltoi, Now Yojk, N.Y.JOOW i ArTiqual Opportunity t" At leading men's stores almost eyeiywhei;e/;; • ,4 , 29, mi THE FORDHAM RAM wpermah,' Stag, Ball J8 To Go 'South Of The Border Hqhlight Senior Week Plans nth from now, Senior Week festivities for the Class of '66 will begin Final decisions on a working site Lk after final exams on June 1. A graduate-faculty in- bers of the Fordham Mexico Project hopes to make $300 on and selection of members to par- the Rock-'n-Roll show set £ou Project will be traveling to Mexi- ticipate will occupy the next few jstag dinner in the Campus Center is scheduled for 8 tomorrow night at 8:00 in tha co to begin work for six weeks. weeks. It that night. Ballroom, emceed by Jack Spec* [ Hie following day, an all day, all night beach party will Art Walzer, Project president, tor of WMCA and starring Len« explained that the Project has Lniaceat the Colony Beach Club in New Rochelle. Facill- nie Welsh and other performers* Doris Peets two alternatives as of now, and ul) nc ude Since February Mr. Harvey lit the c' i ' tennis. the possible sites are both towns Humphrey of the language lab and basketball courts, clD Line VII for a cruise on the 70 Moderator southwest of Mexico City. 1 and poo), and use of the Hudson River. Free beer and has conducted a Spanish course Lil lounge. A buffet supper Only eighteen members of the designed to acquaint those stu« sandwiches "in ample quantity" For TMC Project will travel to Mexico— | be served after 6:30 p.m. and will be provided. Saturday has Doris Peets, aTMC freshman, dents who knew no Spanish with twelve men and six girls. Each the common expressions and [highlight of the evening will been declared a day of rest in has been named freshman mod- student will pay as much of the erator for the TMC class of Idioms of the language. Tha facing. preparation for the Baccalaureate $135 expenses for transportation Mass to be offered on Sunday, 1970. courses, held at 4:00 each Mon- t Markowski, chairman of as he can; the Project will pro- day, Tuesday and Wednesday :k, is now running a June 5, in the gym. "As yet I have no specific plans, vide the remainder. Right now but, in general, I want TMC's afternoon, plays down grammar) campaign to stimu- The Alvin Theater, featuring the Project Treasury has about and rules, and emphasizes corn- I ticket sales. He expects "It's a Bird, It's a Plane, It's orientation program to impress $1,000, which has been netted upon the freshmen the opportuni. prehension and familiarity with is to be sluggish at first, but Superman", will be the scene of from Tag Day, the Las Vegas the language. Mr. Humphrey has irlain they will pick up as a senior theatre party on Mon- ties available to them at Fordham Night, letters to the faculty and University," Miss Peets said yes- been quite satisfied with the re- i recover from the heavy day, and Wednesday, June 8, miscellaneous collections, includ- sults. lenses of Graduation itself. "I Tickets for this event will terday. ing a $300 contribution from the accommodations will range from $3 to $5 depending Serving as right hand man to Boarder Council. At least an- |itiially he filled," Mr. Mar- on the seats chosen. Dean Donohue during the sum- other $500 is being sought from ;i said. mer, the freshman moderator's other events and sources. The Encaenia takes place on Tues- main responsibility is preparing (n Friday, June 3, Seniors will day, and on Wednesday, June 8, DRUG STORE i from Pier 81 on the Cir- the freshman guide book. She is University Commencement. also plans and carrys out a pro- Fordham's final farewell to the gram of summer seminars which —SAT. EVE.. MAY t4 at 8:30- Class of '66 will occur at the Sen- introduces the entering class to rr8 a quick spinner-stylo downsloping roof lino wraparound wheel covers triple taillights What you feel is... SMOKING TOBACCO the response of a 1 m pouch of the stability of the eagerness of a Turbo-Jet V8 4-specd you can add Its Jet-smoother ride y0U can order up to 425 hp now! ffir. *- i itic blend of fine taste and ' >n,a, for the What you call it is an Impala Super Sport °'' <-vor to come Clip the coupon *->'»< \ • Impafo Super Sporl Coupe Where you get it is at your lavish with comforts you Chevrolet dealer's, and when specify. And Super Sports u ; is now—during Double Divi- eager with things you add. CHEVROLET dend Days. There are Super Buy now I > Sports plain if you call this it DOUBLE plain: Strnto-bucket scats, tt :- console, carpeting and eight DIVIDEND DAYS! standard safety features like GM 5^ - NO. 1 BUYS* NO. 1 CARS back-up lights. Super Sports Now at your Chevrolet dealer's *h ao 1 I ] i "-—....J Friday, April Page 4 THE FORDHAM RAM SG Starts Communications BoardHotz Named Maroon "With increased communications office. The major fault found with of the actions of the class coun- Dorney Gets Business between student government and the old office was that it had no cils, and perform other related tasks, Spring at Rose Hill has in the Campus Cen|i>r ] tho student body as its goal, a provisions for SG-student body bloomed with brilliant greens, the subscription Students Communications Board ' communications. The committee also suggested yellows and whites, but 3oVm Friday. has been created by the College The new board will consist of that the new SCB make studies Hotz can see only Maroon. SG. The duties and structure of seven members with the following in tho following areas: the pub- This week, he was appointed 1 the new office are outlined in a duties: Director and Assistant lishing of an SG Booklet to ex- Editor-in-Chief of the 1967 Honors •report by a special committee Director, appointed by the SG, to plain the offices and their func- edition of the publication of tho authorized by the college SG to cordinate tho activities of the tions to the students; the estab- same color. He is joined by Wil- Lists Mem investigate Campus communica- board and communications with lishment of art On Campus 'AM liam Dorney, who was naniod radio station; and sub-committees The; Thouius, Muve ' • tions. . . • : The RAM, Dean, Dr. Meade, and business manager. Dorney hopes gram cominittee lias . The SCB will replace the old • other colleges; one member, ap- to study the role of The RAM, to see black. section representatives, and class .'he acceptance of tin* ; ."Office of Student Cornmunica- • pointed by the Council of Club members of the Class ofj newsletters in SG communica- A Russian Studies major and • tions" which has existed since Presidents, to supervise communi- president of Alpha Phi Omega, the program: Judith Ais ^ September. College Junior John cations within SG; and four mem- tions. ginia Ambrosini, Mai'y E The first meeting of the SCB Hotz succeeds Pat Pinto in the -Ellis, who headed the old office, bers, one from each College head position on thp staff of the ran, Mary Daly, liuscm • co-chaired, with Tony Martin, tho • class, to supply class newsletters is scheduled for the end of next encViek, Maureen Fall week. College annual. The now Editor- committee which abolished his with SG information, inform SG in-Chief, recently inducted into DeSanto, Ci'istina Ganac the Fordham Club, is presently lannone, Christine Kill activities editor of tho Maroon. UiteUa, C«Uv relia Recce, Carol Rizzl Hotz plans an intensive sub- l>ara Stolz, Nancy Vaf scription drive for the '07 Maroon Marie Warmbold, Su in order to allow funds for \he and Barbara Wheeler. use. of more varied and appealing techniQUPs. One of the improve- Fordham College has | ments will be a move widespread the following applicant^ use of color photography. Honors Program: Alfrcc. Ivo Banac, John Jiarhal The 19C6 Maroon, under the aid Borubc, Gregory Jjj editorship of Pat Pinto, will he Kevin Carey, Thoni distributed during registration Andrew Cavanagh, an{|| week in September. Orders for Compa. 'this year's book will be accepted Francis Cony, blcholme, Peter IJC I'.o| rick Kgan, Michael K: Vincent Favour, J« LEE crslone. Mark Filip Kinkell, Michael Gadb| Michael Galligan. Hugh Gracly, Dani SLACKS John Ilansen, James David Hayes, Kichaid Available at Richard King, Fugeae eluik, L'divard Leahy, .h| MacCarthy, Arthur Craig MyaViwiec, Hans O| Bornan,liic. Gerald O'Driseoll, Joseph Paraclin, liu 43 West &lst Street Varave, UavW QiunUevi, | Rati.gan, lircndan Heillyj Lincoln Center Itoss, Robert J. Russell, , Russo, Stephen SopkoJ Sorg, Richard Snpcrly, f Cl 7-0937 Thrasher, Douglas and Joseph Zammit. Nothing can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee- Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays f/ in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No Maw Incidentally, that permanent press is the only change we've made •fcwlth apologlgs to Volkswagen in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look... smart, tailored fit. New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. From $6.00 to $8.00. TlFFANY&CO. f >HH WE. t. 57th St. • KORATKON Son frontlico . Bov.rlf.HIIH • Houlto" Lee-PReST Leesures Add ml,, tan w/nr« n1"l"<> s City, I-to. O11M. M.0O MAILAUtC 111 CANADA, 29, I"* , April THE FORDHAM RAM faqe S lonavan Named Dean computer for a ^! Th0UsantIs use Central Contfo1 high-speed General Studies , flesh-and-blood answer to this question. i Rev Frederick L. Canavan, of the physics department Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. hceii appointed dean of Fordliam's School of General But how io iet acquainted? Our Central Control computer V MnninK in September the school will offer eve- processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take i dcVcc t-oui-scs in Liberal Arts, Business Administra- you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? f l and Education. You will be matched with five ideally suited persons The new program will allow a student '.o complete work of the opposite sex, right in your ovm locale (or in any jjfgr,,, in six years of eve- ;-;-V:-v " ^^^ •.,;,.«», area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send 53.00 to Central [ study. _ Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be Caimvnn explained: as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and nsion is prompted by a background as computer science makes possible. ft; •t to si-rvr » growing popu- Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are metropoliuin New York completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous J,irt anxious to continue their and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their 3lkm.il experience in the evc- ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and [/IVIial type of student body highly acceptable. " ihc school attract? "The All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So nisilihiiinci with the old- hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. lent in mind," the dean CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. jiNnn will be based mnin- si an interview which will AITOINTIOI): Kev. Cm 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 2!he motivation anrl poten- of the piospective students. K[ Ruai'iis will not lie ro- Iil (or older applicants. present School of General ;, servini; over one thous- Campus Associates Present: slmlcnls, has been located ifct RD-C Hill campus since I, Previously the school had An Evening With red only non-credit courses [jitparalnry courses for de- i• itudirs in Krlucaiion and ine.-s Admiinsl ration. THE KINGSTON TRIO i new ili^rre programs are [;• the first step in the expan- i of the School of General Island Garden Arena Jits. By I9(i8 a brancli of the \«\ iii Lincoln Outer will be West Hempstead, L. I. inj! education rsfs fur collide graduates. ilhir Cimavan was formerly MAY 14, 1966 8:30 P.M. K:ate prufr^sor of physics in University (liaduato School. TICKETS: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Available at: Island Garden Box Office attwiilwl RrRis High School, ton Cull|.L.,., and Catholic i-'iiy. He is the author of Main Floor Campus Center daily, 12 noon to I P.M. or by |'i( scientific articles on low COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATES i energy nuclear physics. Box 232 Flushing, N.Y. Add 25c for postage & handling •-J hen you can't ^d to be dull, iarPen your wits WoDoz THE NEW BREED 7 Alert Tablets fight off t i- • inn You can meet the people thar you would see on rop of a high ski run v oelinas of Anew frontier looses a ^P^^^Z X cV,^.. .'-W* * —Hy ta.e H. course: .»'.-U d~«- l ' which had no ch?'-;;»' ."^^pORATED CENTERS. hiM at the PARACHUTES INCORP ^^ Q ^^ tions. You bo- ylertto 0 , 1^,1 and equipped to put you out on your tirsi | j through the use of automatically opening fc '» Pto The Centers are staffed -fj^ lmJed in «^» ^ s ^,4, radio communication to the stu- f ound vou-Yot n U n ( $3 r bOth airC ft s1 1 n % ™chu teS, FAAaPproJed W^^SX?**"** >^*« '" "" ™ ^ " *"**"<• h !"nla"»mtob.diiii. ef ;hlch were firsl iump s youn«"ts with NODOZ. SAFE f,fe^^'~ ICDI AS COFFEE For further details, write, ^WOOD SPORT PARACHUTING CENTER B-"I! ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS ?; ^.i'A's corrtf THE, FORDHAM RAM friday, April Page * Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you don't. -*• » * * , t * Now you can have insti -makes that's too good to miss. Each glass deliver^as much protein as two eggs.QQ as much minera| nourishment as tw0 strlps of .crisp bacon, ^^ more energy than two slices of buttered toast, £f£ c and even Vitamin C-thCthe orange juice vitamin.^ It comes in a llot of great flavors, too. Look foTthem in your cereal section THE FORDHAM • Editorials • E. W. Harper, Jr. Fordham B Forum • Perspective on fhe Arts • RAM News Analysis • RAM Roundtable oiitics On Campus-No Union members, who also believed that I ((•(jiilliini'il from Page 1) lican club, membership fluctuates to the older Intercollegiate So- they were voting for the conserva- described the club as going 1 does not appear therefore annually, according to the popu- cialist Society.) tive "cause". through an "identity crisis." At t the union this year will larity of a particular political Under club president Charlie the moment, the club has about revival. What alterna- Not only status as a club presi- figure. Under Ron Canestrari last Fen ton, the conservatives attrac- six active members. K, then, does an active, com- dent awaited the winner, but also year, the clubs' membership soar- ted the largest gathering of stu- jittdand |)ulitically-minded stu- control of the newly acquired four ed when members worked active- dents and faculty on the campus t have lo lake at Fordham? votes thnt the club has in the ly with Bobby Kennedy in the this year—3,000 people who saw Liberals 1 answer this question, The state association which makes it Senatorial election. This year, Mayoral candidate William Buck- The conflict in the club breaks i has studied each existing one of the most powerful college however, the club could not draw ley in the gymnasium. Two weeks into the basic war that plagues steal club carefully, wo now clubs in the state. Although Al- as much enthusiasm for Abe later, the club presented another most clubs: the distinction be- jraw up thf.ie conclusions: fred Dellibovi, a junior in the Beame's campaign. Says Mike candidate, Vito Battista. Ironical- tween the "educational" group ' Three of the four political College, won the election in the Schady, "We had a nothing im- ly, it was the clubs invitation to and those who advocate building \tk, the Mlieraln, Kepiibllcans College club, Robert McKay, also pact on the Mayoralty race." Buckley which brought it some a strong membership. Rick Bord- a College junior, is taking the trouble with the IS I, which de- en, the Liberal president, had I Democrats lire, plagued by Both Republican and Democra- iternal quarrels: dissension be- election to the Student Court. mands that its member clubs re- hoped during the year to invite tlc clubs have, engaged a con- main strictly non-political. speakers of all political persua- n miiilei'iiles and radicals, siderably mediocre speaker pro- ills ami eonservalives, and re- sions, even Nazis, Communists, gram this year, including: such and advocates of apartheid. For am! ivmi-vei'oi'in fsicUims. Democratic regulars as Robert ; Ilolh till' Young IJepuliliean the most part, however, the club I'liilliricl.-, Jonathan Binghani, found that they could get only VomiK Democratic elulis on Allecn Kyan and James Furrell. speakers who agreed with their s serve us spring-boards for J'urt (if tlie reason for this medio- views. Although unable to get of- ie politicians into state crity from the Democratic side ficial recognition from the Col- , In effect, tliese orgunl- stem's from Fordhnm'g reputa- lege SG for club status, the tlons are "pjiper" clubs, used tion as a conservative campus. Liberals did make themselves ''As far as Democrats go," Sehaily dull officials to gain access known. Of particular note, they confided, "they are pretty sure of lo stale politics. presented a controversial film getting a hostile audience." 1 The Liberal club faces an UH- on the May 2nd Movement which tlain future, particularly since they claim was made in North Vietnam. It also .presented (my zralmis woiilil-hi; inenihers Oldest Club Charles Hooke, executive director their efforts Instead lilt" of the Student Peace Union. •iHTiilly smlMvur Student Started 19 years ago, and thus the oldest college political club Most of the membership of the ' I•iiion. in New York state, the club does, Liberal club, however, has does not have any however, have a value for its switched into the more active and *ters of tile May 2nd Move- members. Known in some circles political SPU, at least for the •»l, W. K. B. DuBois club, or as "Tammany Prep," the club has moment. "The SPU is to be more Kirch -Society, at least for served as a stepping stone for nationally organized and can ac- niunwnt, Compared to cam- its presidents to enter into state complish more," said one mem- Mi as Columbia, CCNY politics. Among those who have M'l \KI K I OK lllh INT: ber of SPU. Typically, it is natur- then, political clubs at traveled this route is James .foiln Lindsay al to expect liberals more in- fnlhain have a non-violem tone, Delaney, a Democrat now head- clined toward activism. Next" ifd liolitics. ing a group of Catholics for di- The club's goal remains to ex- week the SPU expects to picket •*.«l, these clubs express pose students to conservative the annual ROTC review on KI<;ilT: liill Ifiieldty vorce reform. For the average ' violence in another wny: student not interested in party philosophies of government, edu- Edwards Parade Ground. ">• The inost recent of McKay charges that .several of politics as such, however, neither cation, arts, sociology and eco- Will the Liberal club become i cases cam(. uUt last week his own supporters had been de- the Republican nor Democratic nomics. One member of the club renaissant next year? Carling, 1 believes that only the conserva- He|niij|icai) club elections, iv.vd entry into the voting room clubs have much to offer. for one, hopes so. The club is tive views should be expressed in undergoing revamping. | ''fiifi cuntested in Student ami that many electors were not ¥w The most well organized and the free market place of ideas." '"'• several weeks prior proper members. These tactics, ambitious club on campus to date, In any case, these are the al- 'I'-ctwn, opposing factions however, are not uncommon lo is the Conservative club. The According to Fenton, "We want ternatives available at present >•'" in "bodies" who would the Republican club. Two years to root the conservative club to the politically inclined student. t0 cluub has 63 paid members and »nominal S1.00 membership ago Conservatives used them close to -100 people on the mail- firmly in the Fordham com- But real power in politics, it J'tMe sole pin-pose-of getting wrest control of the club from ing list to its affiliated or- munity as an institution." must be pointed out does not »» votes tu win the election. liberals. ganization, The Intercollegiate The Liberal club, meanwhile, vest with the political clubs, but ultimately with the electorate 'I'M I'fuUe down between the The Young Democratic club at Society of Individuals. (The ISI has had slightly less success. Fmtlham, meanwhile, has very Frank Carling, its vice-president, in the voting booth. ""embers of t|,(l club more derives its names as a reaction I "* conservative, and 'newer simitar problems. Like the Repub- Perspective On The Arts- direction. This he has taken iciety is px-esent- that is what „, _ often presented in his depraved characters and so maybe tension in iliis feeling is Tristero. All of this is scathing survey. Nothing remains sacro- bv the. late Mr. llivermrity's stamp col- sanct The somber missile industry is we are our own victims. The main thing never c|uile sure who WOKlipa, adventure to uncover which eun be said unhesitatingly, is that ""*"« him befuddling his senses. depicted as Yoyodyne, the cigarette in- Tristero burgeons into fanaticisn ^- Mr. Pynchon has written an absurd novel Writer? or the soeiety? Or Un the literary sensel. At times it even •'ii worse, himself? In light of fortunately she is not alone in this vice. for their charcoal filters, the cities as is Maas, a disk •borders on IDI'4 with its implications ar.rt much confusion in Mr. Her husband, Mucho census tracts, bond-issue districts, shop- nightmarish situations. Even stating that latest work. Each time the jockey at KCVF, Los Angeles, becomes ping nuclei, and freeways, and the home it is an absir.d novel, however, is insuf- 'Her f,w ls ' he is aljout u, l,e extricated drugged by the top 200 rock 'n' roll tor the elderly, Vespeihaven. ficient. The reader is left grappling, won- "W'twied, u,c clouds once again songs he spins and having lust Oepida What began as a fairly Innocent quest 1111111 dering, bothered. Indeed he will most »ig vision. Actually the lo Muzak's Vivaldi Kazoo Cuncerto, pro- evolves into a tortuous nightmare, likely feel like asking, "Has it ever oc- "t'Ver clear. ceeds to seduce teen-age girls. fraught with the most outlandish crop curred to you, Oedipa, that somebody's of creatures imaginable. Mr. Pynchon yiwhun entrances the reader Oedlpa, in her journeys, comes upon putting you on? That this is all n hoax7" a moM run by a sixteen year old drop- has led us through a labyrinth of per- ''"ugeric of abnormal charaf- —John P. Pnono r ! 1 1 out, Miles, who Is a member of a rock verted minds and incredible Incidents, ,)r, ' """ ' lietore him with aston- 'n' roll group culled the Paranoids. His ' Vlu|"' They am led by Oudipn Friday, April 291 fage 8 THE FORDHAM RAM Spring Is In The Air Photographic Essay By Ray Michalowski Text By Roger Herman In case you hadn't noticed .it's here. It crept reduction in mobility. In spite of these fearful in during the Easter vacation, while we were symptoms, most victims of spring fever don't seem away. And when we came back, it was sort of to mind the ordeal too much. They often find hiding behind the rain and the clouds. But this that a good case of spring fever will cure many week you have to be pretty blind to miss it. The graver woes. RAM couldn't help but notice it, and so we dedi- For the more intellectually minded, Spring is cate these pages to Spring. the time when certain professors see' fit to hold their classes outdoors or, to put it more colloquial- Nothing is a surer sign of Spring than the de- ly, on the grass. Whether it bo freshman Knglish lightful coming to view of the female figure. When or senior philosophy, the average student usually that can return them. Even the imminence of remembers the color of the sUy and the texture spring suits, skirts, sweaters, etc., it is no wonder of the grass a lot longer than the content of the that a young man's fancies turn where they do. lecture. So forcibly do they turn that there is very little The pictures on these pages are an attempt to that can return them . Even the immenence of capture some of what Spring is on paper. Any- exams and term paper deadlines is not enough to one who knows what it is also knows how little distract the average male from these concerns— of it can be captured, especially on paper. So such is the power of Spring. when we offer this photographic essay, we hope it You can also notice a certain faraway look in strikes a familiar and pleasing response; but even many eyes during this season. It is characteristic- more, we hope it will lead you to try some of ally accompanied by lack of ambition, loss o£ Spring for yourself. powers of concentration, and, in some cases, by It could be a lot of fun. OUTDOOKS: More conducive lo learning)? rim: I'1'1! , April 29, 1966 RAM Page 9* H U c M o A M N E S A 1 N N A T O T O V M I Y E W e • . And It Sure Looks Fine! V Whal bellcr place to sec The. Sights Hail Spring! THE FORDHAM RAM Friday, April 29, Page 10 Letters To The Editor We Agree Established by the Students of Fordham College in 1918 Vandalism To the Editors of The RAM: May I suggest a campaign to counter a disturbing UV Unification: Yes dalisni. i Recently the air was let out of tho tires of my husband'a The four student governments on Rose fied student voice is the student contingent while it was parked in the University lot. At the time he discul Hill need unification. The Arecchi plan, now on the Student-Faculty-Administration Com- it, he was rushing to the hospital to visit our new baby. Haili before the students, is by far the best pro- mittee and this is only a temporary arrange- prank been played a day earlier it would have been fatal to butlj posal presented in the past year and a half ment. The student representatives are ap- baby and to me. Then we had no extra minutes to .search fur i to accomplish this. It is in fact the only pointed by the executive in the student nate transportation. plan that has secured the full support of government of each school, not elected in When vandals sack your library, carve obscenities on every campus government as well as the a campus-wide election. That this commit- attack property bearing a "Faculty" plate, it is time, for the approval of the dean of each school. tee was in fact designed by the Administra- Fordham to act. It is your reputation that is being defaced, iiutl tion emphasizes the need for a broadbased This plan, and with it the only hope for these material objects. Vandalism isn't amusing, it's immaturcj student voice. The appointive status of the it can be dangerous. | unification in Ihe immediate future, will be representatives demonstrates the failure of presented in referendum to the student body Sincerely yu' the present governmental system to provide Mary Hum next Thursday and Friday. We urge all to one. vote and give it their full support. The University Student Government The student government officers in each plan now proposed by Arecchi fills this Coffey Field school feel strongly the need for unification need most adequately. It protects the iden- To the Editors of The RAM: and it is acknowledged by the deans of the tity of the individual schools by maintain- The point of this letter, may seem an unimportant respective schools and the Administration. ing their present systems of intra-school insignificant gripe to some students, but I feel it deserves We fear, however, that the majority of the represenation and their own student gov- consideration. It concerns the present condition of the Coffey students do not recognize the failings of ernments. It goes on to provide a Congress baseball stands. I think, that those people, who attend any the present system or the great potential of representatives from each school and an ballgamcs, will agree that the seats are in a considerably run-cl| of the governmental system outlined in the executive chosen in a campus-wide election state. It could even be said, that they are a hazard to the spi Arecchi plan. to furnish a unified student voice. I was personally involved in an accident while observing a ball J As things now stand, any activity affect- An increased budget from the Univer- on the sixth of April. My left shin bone was badly bruised J ing the students of more than one school sity for student government administration scraped, in the incident. should receive SG approval from each af- will almost definitely result from unifica- This episode seemed to emphasize to me, the need tor fected school prior to implementation. This tion. This will directly benefit all students, on the stands. The University can possibly afford a few huni process takes several weeks due to the in- College, TMC, Business and Pharmacy dollars to make the scats presentable, for the purpose of watcj frequent meetings of some councils and alike. It will make possible student sponsor- (without fear of falling through) a Ram ballgame. I would often results in the College SG running the ship of such events as an Annual Anniver- The RAM, to contemplate this need, and to use its influence ID show alone despite the program's campus- sary Ball as well as increases in the budgets make the stands, at least, safe for Ram spectators. wide character. A prime example of this is of campus-wide club activities and the es- Yours truly, Fordham football. In cases where represen- tablishment and financial support of addi- John P. Twohig tation of all schools is essential, implemen- tional activities. Class of '61 tation is impossible; witness the Student Give the student body this representa- Responsibility Board proposed last year and tive and effective voice to work with the Talladega still non-existent. Administration. Make possible the better organization of campus-wide activities. To the Editors of Tho RAM: The closest thing we have now to a uni- We read with interest your article "Go South, Youm; i Talladega is Calling" in the April 22 issue of The Ram, EPISODE.-rue. In order to assist Talladega in strengthening her tcacj staff, it is expected that Fordham will lend some of her prufesj VLOT TO to Talladega for periods of a semester or a full year. \\V hope to encourage Talladega graduates and younger laeultyj pursue doctoral studies in our Graduate School and then lu r to serve at their alma mater. There are other areas of possible cooperation. One which ; of particular importance is the development of the Talladega (Hill OOM'T PANIC ^ Library which also serves the local community. No (I "I I i m THINK of us have good books which we would be willing to dm it i>| Library to satisfy some of its needs. We hope that son" OWLV ' organization will assume responsibility for the devt'lo] m t TO TAKE THE DRflPT operation of such a project. Both of us feel great enthusiasm for tho program and we 1| that in some way all members of our community will p it >S Mores, IN y Sincerely yours, Dr. Joseph F.O't nil iU" Department or Iliston Rev. Daniel O'Hru " s 'I Deportment of Mitti'iiif .aiHIs-hixI weekly, except 'w^ mill i-xnmiriiitkin ncl-tada. from St'iiti-inta to June, by tho studenis ot H>» l-.-tvr A. Nlmv mill .1. .Ml, hull Wllh.uum, IMItonvln-l"1" •Jaini-". niinnliiK. Itiivlnrw'i MiinilKtT .It.lm A. Niil.ui. ManiiKtiiff latltiT NI.HS: I.aun-mi. .11. NaciaiKt unit Jam. s T. Cnnni'lo _ 'Ihiimas lluslclml, l!ol.-it l!i-lir Mar-,- Ilinli-rii-U. Kilit-ll Ccnirtiii'.v. ''''"^ 1N-KB.V Ih-nr.aii. Jiun.-s u-.iiu-v. l'lulin M.Cafrrev. f"™1*,,!'',, iwr T Ki-nm-lh NiviiiU,., lli-lai. o-lliinlmi. fli.-rvl 1'iiliniT. Hlduuxl Sui»-it>. I i.i vt. H...<. -l'i,m Ahiiiami SKIS r.F.I 'IIKTAI1V : Janrt I.imllll. I'OIUM: Itotir Hi in. ail, r.illtnr. . .. ,.-,i|t,,t "-1 . , K -t« jgszsg Thei virgins were moderately priced at 100 Friday, April 29, FORDHAM RAM Page 12 Board Plans Athletic Reevaluation Roundup Cont. Graduate Fellowships • Two economics majors, Richard Ccbulu and Thomas Do, Zullo, O'Neil To Head Committee have received National Defense fellowships for graduate Cebula was awarded a four-year fellowship for study at. ihel A comprehensive reevaluation of Fordham sports, aimed at the improvement of ath- versity of Kansas. Dosscnn's grant: was for a three-year pcriocf letic procedures and policies, began this week. Novel Lecture A committee under the direction of Rev. Eugene O'Neil has been formed and a ques- • Gabriel Fielding, author of In The Time of Orci'iili tionnaire has been written and circulated by Varsity third baseman, Emil Zullo, to de- The Birtluluy KiliK, will give a lecture on "Problems in Novel ! termine the athlete's view of the athletic program. ing" in the Campus Center, room 235, on Tuesday, May .'!, Describing what he termed an "ad hoc committee," Father O'Neil, who was also •p.m. A reception will follow. head of the Fordham 125 cele- , versity, the highl...y successful bralion, stated that the newly nun's dealings with athletics. Football Club was included in formed committee will consist of Zullo stated that the response the poll to determine the differ- two University administrators, by the athletes has been good ences between University-spon- three members of the faculty but that results have not yet sored athletics and those that are senate, three ulumni, and three been compiled. Although it is not student-run. PART-TIME JOBS students. under Iho auspices of the Uni- Acting at tlie request of Rev. Leo McLaughlin, University For College Students president, the group will draw "College Temps" serves the needs of conclusions and make suggestions industry, banks, utilities, etc., who as to the operation of the entire constantly need personnel on a part- Fordham sports organization. time or temporary basis. Such matters as the emphasis The pay is good and the opportunities given to various sports, budget al- open the doors to full time summer locations, and changes in the jobs and permanent careers. Athletic Council will also be con- sidired. The committee will hold its first formal meeting next NO FEES TO PAY Thursday. According to Father O'Neil, Call Today...986-3044 the committee, including its alumni members, Joseph Mc- Courty, Business '51, and Ed COLLEGE TEMPS Conlin, College '58, will meet TEMPORARY PERSONNEL SERVICE with Father O'Neil and Dr. Mar- Madison Avo. (44th SO • New York tin Meade throughout the sum- mer. Other members have not yet been named. Zullo's questionnaire has been distributed to the athletes of all Cramming the Varsity teams and of the Football Club. The questionnaire CHEETAH was designed to probe three spe- Clowning cific areas: coaching, equipment and supplies, and the Administra- Crashing Pubbing The authentic, traditional classic, conservative button Frugging down. Very acceptable. The long points on this Arrow Decton Oxford are just right. Anything less would ride up. Anything more would give you too much roll. Other noticeable details Back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Tapered to a T. "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and wear that goes past midnight without a wrinkle. Available in Bold New Breed by -ARROW PERMANENT PRESS \ Shirts and Slacks of ir'f% FORTREL® and cotton H li\ From down to discotheque, they're really with it...Permi- nently pressed 50%Fortrel poly- ester and 50% cotton make Mi'. Wrangler your bust buddy fum early classes to jusi-unu-111 ne- frug at midnight...mul they're guaranteed for one year's nonsuit wear. They stay like new forever. In n full ran(;e of colors and style;!. SEE YOUR LOCAL STOKE FOR FAMOUS MR. WRANGLER SHIRTS & SLACKS or wrlla 350 Fifth Avenue, Now York, N. Y. 10001 Page 13 fro/ecfioiT Elected Tnc j'roirrlimi party won all four offices in the TMC freshman' ,,« elections held last week. Over 80% of the class cast votes ' jcanine lXu'bin of Projection won the race for president with ,vf)lc< (o 56 for Interest candidate Mary Behr, and 44 for Identity m ;]1y's Mary Wen Curran. In ihc race for vice-president, Maryann Murphy came out on , pullinK XI votes to 52 for Interest's Doris Peets, and 50 for ;•,,,,„•„ Mary Mclntyre. Joitmiii Broda had 89 votes to win the secretary's spot from 0,wn Kciine of Interest who had 39, and Laureen Roman of itljt,i, ulio received 55 votes. The treasurer's post went to Cathy p/Mvilli 97 vitas to 41 for Rosennn Macchiarullo of Interest and Ip,,„,; Immune of Identity, who finished with 14. The freshman class also voted on the two-part referendum nidi .-ceks to cut the number of judges on the court and to jipyiH' the elections for these posts until after the CG elections ,,! i,,rii hold. Results of the referendum will be announced after nmiori's have finished voting today. »ASK FOR YOUR FREE BUTTONI INTERNATIONAL CLASSICS PRESENTS .. LINO VENTURA • CHARLES AZNAVOUR When school's out, v ) 1RINA DtMICK in -- get in on a good deal. AMERICAN PREMIERE TWA 50/50 Club. Pfesenl lhls application to any TWA office. Or mall Idi j p o Box 700, Times Square Station, New York, N, Y. 10036 * -.I 0 Mr Mrs _2. Date of BMh_ • - • 1. Miss- 3 Home Address- -City- Slate .Zip Cods- 4. School or Occupation— _ -Class of- 5 PROOF OF AGE Check type of proof submitted with this application Send photostat, not original, with mailed1 • application D Birth Certificate D Driver's License D Draft Card • School Record U Passport -J. from our University Shop Other (specify)———-—• • —— ™ " • OUR CLASSIC LIGHTWEIGHT _?. Color ol eyes- ODD JACKETS AND TROUSERS 6 Color of hair — 8 Enclose ?3 00 D Check D Money Order (Not refundable DO NOT MAIL CASH ) (Miown) Ne:o VycroiP Polyester-and-Cotton Make check or Money Order payable to Trans World Airlines, Inc Jackets in Light Blue or Bright Olive, $42.50; in lirkk Red Dacmi"' Pulyester-and-Flax, $45 9. Signature— — — Cot/on India Madras Jackets, $42.50 iblo on Novcmtiur 23. Nuvomtiur 37, DocamtiQf 10 through 24,1906, and January 3 throuaH 4. 19B7. A'cw Double-Breasted Blazer oj Navy Orion* Acrylic-ami- Wool, $60; 1/2 off for travel in the USA! Going home or just going places, you can get Siii&le-Breasted in Navy, Green or Tan, $55 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare in the U.S. when you fly TWA. As Cotton Seersucker Odd Jackets, $31.50 long as you're under 22, you're on-most any day of the year except a few Odd Trousers in Tropical Worsted, $22.50; holiday peak-travel periods. Seats are on a stand-by basis-but service tiacrmr-and-Cotton, $15; Cotton China, $ 10.50 includes everything: meals, movies and music, depending on the flight. AI so Bermuda Short s and Sport Shirts. Here's all you do: fill out the application, prove your age, pay $3 for an ID card. Call your TWA campus representative, Richard Reilly, at. 933-2233, Ext.30. He'll make it easy. • <' J IITAIUIHIOUII We're your kind of airline.! Mw» ?r Soya' yurnisliingo,Hall> rf '"•' MADISON AVE.,COR.44Tll,Ni:W VORK.N.Y. 10017 '»> NKWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02110 '''•ITSIIUIICM . C1I1CAUU . SAN rRANClSCO • I.O3 ANGEl.aS Friday, April 29,3 faqe 14 THE FORDHAM RAM Ram Droppings A Death In The Family? Penn Relays Start Today In Phil by william e. dern, jr. Best Bets: Perry And 2-Mile Ref Athletics at Fordham is not dead: it is merely dying from a disease known as neglect. There was once a time when the Ram By Dick Sherman ter the :09.5 performance he with Jim Groark's 1:5J pac, stood for athletic excellence: now it stands for athletic mediocrity. and Bill Urquart turned in three weeks ago at the team. Our president, Rev. Leo McLaughlin, has initiated a new $62 As the spring track season American Rolays. Sam's legs con- Hernon figures to ln> I: million development plan, but nowhere in this plan is mention made moves toward the major tinue to bother him and remain the picture this weekend ' of improving the athletic situation at the University. The University meets of the year, the strong the big question-mark in this, his on his good leadofc leg on ,! plans to add over a thousand new students to the already bursting points of the team continue first outdoor season since fresh- lance medley which finishoi Rose Hill enrollment, but it has not, to my knowledge, made any to be the two mile relay team man year. In one of the class mile i allocation to expand the presently inadequate athletic facilities. and Sam Perry. In the famed Last week, in the Queens-Iona Fordham again placed sec, Look at the situation as it now stands: we have a forty year old Ponn Relays, to be held at Frank- Meet, it was again the two mile VVally Fallman, Dennis II gymnasium which was not meant to provide space for the many varsity lin Field in Philadelphia today relay which ran 'the best of all Charlie Piazza and Mike i sports and clubs, let alone for the recreation of five thousand males and tomorrow, it will again be Ram entries. The team's time was combined for a fast clock! and fifteen hundred females. Sam and this foursome, as well 7:42, not as fast as they had run 3:19. Seniors Piazza, Hurle| The locker rooms are small, old, poorly ventilated, and poorly as good entries in the distance indoors, but still good enough for Hand all ran 50 seconds or I equipped; the coaches share a medley and the Metropolitan mile a second place finish behind Villa- room which makes the students' relays, that Coach Artie O'Connor nova. Junior Dan Henry was the On the frosh level, the dij locker room seem like the Presi- will be counting on to turn in new man on the team, replacing medley of Bill McGuiroJ dential Suite at the Johnson City good performances. Brian Hernon, who has been Douglas, Terry McCoy an, (Texas) Hilton in comparison; the bothered by a heel injury. Bobby Urquhart placed 4th. McCoL Perry is entered in the 100 yard mile time of 3:14 was out! weight room is also too small, ill- dash, one of the few individual Dyke, Jim Groark, and Jack ing. In AAU handicap event! equipped, and poorly ventilated. running events, and hopes to bet- Fath ran the other three legs, In the winter, three sports—bas- Sherman placed first in tH ketball, track, and fencing—share yard dash and John the gym floor with the girls of third in the 880. TMC, the Prep, the intramurals, and the Boarder League. Special New York Two men are expected to care Interviews for Kernie's for all of the fields on Rose Hill: Picks thus, the tennis courts cannot be made ready until the baseball diamond is prepared or vice-versa. And let us not forget about that College Seniors Of The hallowed piece of ground known as the "Prep Field." How can the University expect to attract top athletes when they Washington, D. C. Area Civilian Career Opportunities Week see that the school cares so little for athletics as to allow a situation With U. S. Navy, Bureau of Yards and Docks like this to exist? Why should a Bill Bradley, an Archie Roberts, or a Pete Dawkins come to Fordham when he can plainly see that SATURDAY, APRIL 30 BASEBALL either the Administration doesn't care about athletics or is so naive Fordham vs. Columbia—tlief as to think that the facilities are adequate? 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. seems to be in a slump should be able to pull thlj Not Coaches' Faults HOTEL AMERICANA out of the bag. Rams by 2.| We hear many complaints aired each year about the quality of 7th Avenue and 52nd Street Fordhara vs. Fairleigh Dick the athletic teams at Fordham, many of them directed at the coaching —not that I want them : staff. Yet, how can these men be expected to field good teams if they Management Aiiul.v-.ls • Housing Assistants Computer Specialists • Realty. Assistants back in the slump, but do not have adequate practice facilities, much less scholarship by 3 runs. athletes? Financial Management Specialists Fordham has fourteen varsity sports or clubs; of these, only two Transportation Management Specialists WATER l'OLO have full-time coaches—track and basketball. Football coach Jim STARTING SALARIES S5,181 to S6,269 Fordham vs. Yale—the Ram? Lansing is employed the rest of the year as intramural director, a - with sonir higher fji'iule position** at New Haven in a majd hapless task with the available facilities. The coaches of two of our APPROPRIATE EDUCATION, FSEE EI.IG1KII.ITV REQUIRED. set but I have (o best sports, water polo and crew, are not even salaried; and the THESE ARE CAREER CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS WITH money on the Elis desniti rugby club, the sailing team, and the rifle team do not even have REGULAR SALARY INCREASES, GENEROUS VACATION AND Rams being in their own| coaches. As one of the coaches put it, "Anyone who coaches here has SICK LEAVE, LIBERAL RETIREMENT PROGRAM. Yale by 1. to have a deep love for the school or else he would never take on the job." NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN YOUR CAREER AFTER KUGBV It is just lucky that tennis coach Bob Hawthorne is a teacher at GRADUATION. STOP BY THE AMERICANA ON Fordhum vs. Manlintlau — the Prep, or we might not have a tennis and squash coach. It is a APRIL 30 AND ASK FOR BUREAU OF YARDS AND team this year: a little fact that without alumnae Fran Judge and Jack Sulger giving un- DOCKS REPRESENTATIVE. ganized with siiring f stintingly of their time we would not have our highly successful water An Equal Opportunity Employer practice, but wo can tea, polo team and crew. Green Horde. Rams by -1. Who Needs Fordham? Fordham has very little to offer a prospective athlete besides a chance to play on a team and his tuition. The high school senior visiting Rose Hill sees the conditions under which he will have to on open letter... train and compete and he then compares them with those conditions whieh exist at comparable academic schools. Is it any wonder, then, that we do not attract many top athletes to our alma mater? To those who have ordered a 1966 MAROON: Varsity athletics, however, should be but one aspect of the overall athletic picture at a major university. It is the obligation of a university to train the full person, in body as well as mind. In regtird to this obligation, Fovdham's Administration has failed miser- We thank you and Zelda thanks you. To thoi ably. Each student should be encouraged to participate in some form of athletic activity each day: yet the lack of facilities on Rose Hill is a definite discouragement of daily athletic activity. who have not ordered a yearbook: What, then, do we need to do to correct this situation? We must first decide whether or not we want to have athletics at Fordham, and this decision is an integral part of the philosophy of the Univer- sity Administration. Athletics have been neglected since 1945, and the Your last chance is next week in the CC lobb\ lack of attention given to this part of total education is woefully apparent. However, before we can remedy this situation, the ad- ministration must once and for all consider the role which athletics Zelda will love you for it. is to play at Fordham. Two years ago it was a self-study initiated by then executive vice-president Rev. Vincent O'Keefe which led the way for the emergence of Fordham into the sphere of national iiciiclemic prominence. Perhaps a similar self-study of the athletic (signed) situation could help the Rams to once more have nn athletic program which compares favorably to those at comparable academic institu- tions. The MAROON staff Special Price Spring Weokend Julius Caesar Performances Apr. 23, May 13, Juno 3 P.S. Seniors should return their mailing labels Twelfth Night T1IK AMERICAN Apr. II), Apr. 'JO, May 14, May 27, ]unc 4 ensure correct delivery. FalStilff IIENHY IV, PART H FESTIVAL TIIKATRK Mny 7, May 20, May 28 Slrntfortl, Coimuutlcnit 1 ?.*.$. All books should be paid for by exams. Ho\ r/]m'iIer,:;Cathedral I; s. • Wrllo or lolophono Juno 10, Jundll In N. Y. CA 00047 Murd.r mill C.lhlllril •! 8 Ill-All Olliar I'erl. il J 00 In Conn. (203) 375-4157 OKCI I. $3.50 ft $:i.OO MEZZ. $3.25 HAI.C. $2.90, else can we afford to feed Zelda? 29, 19** THE FORDHAM RAM Souse Wins Hoop Title 1 Ruggers Lose Hughes Cup Stymies Crew; •{• Takes Second. "H" Third To West Chester shots at tlie basket with Mullens, By Jor Hopkins Th Fordham Rugby Club Rams Place Fourth En Meet Mike Java and John Lopez con- e The Varsity Crew ran fourth , j.,|,l upset-minded took on the Westchester Club forces the boat to come to a halt. vl] ;in trolling the backboards. Slowly in the Hughes Cup race held at < "'„ F lloiiFC ended C the Eastern Rugby Union After each of these "crabs" Iona F closed the gap. First C, then Travels Island last Saturday. caught up and took the lead only .••"rhani-.'s for an uiide- F would move into a narrow champs of 1965 and dropped The regatta — world's longest l^iscin with a come-from- \v u decision Saturday. to have the Rams restart and' lead, until with five minutes left ciTw race —- was won by the pass them. At the 1,000 meter ,i "tV3-J virlory. C had en- in the game F took the lead for Westchester, still smarting New York Athletic Club crew from its only loss last year at the mark the J.V.'s had gained a" (ri ""the, playoffs with a perfect good. Despite the fouls and ball which finished the four and a length and a half lead and con- :'i;lsto Fw'iis i» second with a errors of the last few minutes, F hands of the Rams, drew first half mile grind in slightly over blood and piled up a quick 14-0 tinued to pull ahead to win by- li record. retained its narrow lead to earn 27 minutes. five lengths. a well-deserved 36-54 win. lead after 10 minutes of play. The I IK often )iosl|>oned playoff Ram defense tightened and held Villanova and the Pennsylvania A.C. came up on the Rams and (ill was a st' poorly played Mullens and Java were high the 'Cheseter' club scoreless the I which was the fault of remainder of the half while scor- maneuvered for position as the Sports Week men for F with 15 and 10 points; crews entered the rock lined my delays, rather than an Cariglia led the C attack with 13. ing three points via a penalty kick by Mark Phalen. strait which led to the race's vdii the performers' parts. In the playoff for third place, final turn. Villanova pulled out BASEBALL |i'h?.d 'suffered a setback when II, an off-campus team, rolled to April 29—Varsity and Frosh vs. The second half saw the Rams a slight lead as they jockeyed rohnunder and inside a 79-50 victory over C's B-league around the turn and followed Columbia. Varsky home. Bier Paul Piiisscll was forced team. Robin Legare was high come roaring back with forwards April 30—Varisity and Frosh va.l Jim O'Brien and Dan Somma the N.Y.A.C. across the line with I the sideline with a knee for the game, and the season, Penn A.C. and Fordham close FDU. Varsity home. , with 36 points. forcing the play into Westchester May 3—Varsity and Frosh vs.; end. After a try by forward Joe up. Iona finished the race far back. Wagner. Varsity home. liod ahead in the first A committee with representa- Falzone was called back for a five TENNIS ; The Freshman and J.V. teams L'f behind the hot shooting of tives from each house and the yard scrum, scrum half Andy April 29—Fordham vs. Loyola Of fek Caiu'li" ami a strong de- off-campus teams selected a Cordaro took the ball over for the won their races in the two oddest contests of the year. The Fresh- Baltimore, Away. , i :;(. Both teams were edgy in league all-star team. From the marker. April 30—Fordham vs. Georfee-j if tarty staws with ball con- man jumped ahead of Villanova eight teams a total of eighteen and Iona at the start and sped town, Away. . | ji errors in abundance. The players were nominated with the The conversion was good and May 1—Fordham vs. Catholic V,' the score stood 14-8. But that was to the 1,000"meter mark three |a half cn(!.'d with C on top, following results. First team in- lengths in the lead. N.Y.A.C. of- Away. . ' ; ! Hi cludes: Tom Mullens (F), Mike the closest the Fordham club May 3—Fordham vs. FDU, Away. could got, as an aroused West- ficials halted the race at this Java (F), Bill O'Reilly (G), Rob- point because the Roosevelt High May 4 — Fordham vs. Hofstra, As the second half got under- in Legare (H), and Don Robin- Chester Club scored again for the y F's offense began to roll, School boat had collided with the Away. son (A). 25-8 victory over the undersized Villanova eight. Roosevelt was TRACK |::!h the hoisht iidvantagc under Rams. disqualified and the race re- April 29, 80—University of Penn- :• boards Ihe main factor. F started at the 1,000 meter mark. sylvania Relays at Franklin ; Is able to i;et two and three The 'B' match was highlighted The Freshman eight pulled out Field. DATING SERVICE by the appearance of several play- Dalai For Friendship and won the race by five lengths. RUGBY love & Marriage ers new to the game and the The J.V.'s sprinted from the start April 30—Fordham vs. Manhat- Alumni House Plan AHOC., lac. and gained a quick lead on Iona. tan at Fordham. COLLEGE MEN 45 W. 34 St., OMo> *908 doubling up of some of the first New York City, N.Y. During the next 500 meters the May 1—Fordham vs. Falrfield at , SUMMER JOB Mornins & Sunday TA 8-789? team personnel. Westchester did team caught three "crabs"—an 3-8 p.m OX 3-0153 Manhattanville. FULL TIME WORK THIS (Ski Trips Also) all the scoring except for a try oar stuck in the water which J SUMMER. EARN $4,000 by %ths half Jim O'Brien as the [BETWEEN MAY AND SEPT. Rams spent all afternoon defend- " 15-15-15-15—15—15 ing their try line. $1,000 Motorcycle & Motor Scooter CASH SCHOLARSHIPS EARN IN EXCESS OF Insurance _ $133 A WEEK All Drivers — All Agos Dlssl KTU10N Thesis Manu crlpt & VISIT: Rusaia-Israol or Israel-Rumania- Ptm I I \ pins Prompt Efficient Accu- Bulgaria - Yugoslav la-Czoclioslovakla-Po-, 1 •TRAVEL TO RESORT AREAS, i iti I ) Qmlih Piof sslcnnl Set vice. land or Spain-North Africa. $999.G0. Ho- PLENTY OF TIME FOR Call or Wrllo I i k i > n 1 iklnu if lit n«1 toi Turth- tels Meals SightsLtMng, Jet round trip f nun i CMII t 0H_M7j'WO from New York. Sandra Hano, 4548 Ban- BOATING, SWIMMING ROGENE BROKERS, INC. ner Drive. Long Beach, Calif. 90807. t "lull s\lfr 1%> H(ndi—CB1«) Wind- OFF-CAAirt's Roommates wanted — tc$ AND GOLF ) II mmois liRRHgc lick back rest, ]/ 136.80 Roosevelt Avemio share furnished 4 J mi. apt. New eleva- , WIN AN ALL EXPENSE I !m t \\ nth s (H)—PIILC S490 Call tor bldg., air-conii., on Marlon Ave, 3 II t I"I 2 *30 i 1 iftti 6 p m min. from campus. For summer and/or Flushing, Now Yolk I J 253 next year. FO 7-0294. JfAID HOLIDAY TO ROME I OK sill- Bli 1°G> ilondi — JOCC, FOR A WEEK 1 ) mi \l ut M7i Mulst ell will EXPERT typing of themes, papers, book Telephone: 939-5131 I i I ill Diiu it M 0"2 reports etc.—avoid the rush of last min- SASIC REQUIREMENTS i iisl 1 i I ii matt A\ci igf price: ute work—call Mrs. B. Petrello at WE 3- I. Over 18 years of age. I i ill Mi". R C OLhait SS4- 6149— reasonable rales: 50c per page ana 1 5c per copy. •'•Atleast6 months of 1 college. V- Neat appearance. "BUSTER KEATON lett the u orld without ever bein/S Quite in it. Only HOSE STUDENTS WHO saints and a lew classic mailmen IWW MAY CONTINUE have put lotth a compaiMo power Directory For Singles IKIR ASSOCIATION WITH io surest "'"' ""'s l'Ix° "'""° IU5NEXT SuMhSTER ON A » all catch trains so deltly is Describes 280 places where the New York singles 1 PART TIME BASIS yet not wholly the place lor which WLL NEAREST OFFICE wo were made. Ho displayed no consternation, ho uttered no pro- mingle. City Directory Co., Box 3879-R, Grand Cen- FOR APPOINTMENT • The Paulist Father is a modern test (ivhnt i/oej protest avail?); la BETWEEN 10-2 ONLY (ave his enertiei wholly to not man in every sense of the word. He tral Station. ISO pages. Full refund if not satisfied. NEW YORK being destroyed is a man of this age, cognizant of by a universe i For a fies cop/ of Ik the needs of modern men. He is Sand just $1.98. cu,,icil inui of NA- I WEENS LONG ISLAND irrplacahle as an IIONAt REVIEW, vnil» free from stifling formalism, is a at,; ice-pack." Io Dtp!. CP-6, 150 E. pioneer in using contemporary 248-3736 35 St., N. Y. IS, N. Y. ways to work with, for and among 100 million non-Catholic Amer- icans. He is a missionary to his own people—the American people. He Educators ATTEND utilizes modern techniques to ful- fill his mission, is encouraged to endorse call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal. it. Professor Jacques Barzun, • |f the vital spark of serving God Columbia University: "In- through man has been ignited in variably instructive, fitlltand It INTERNATIONAL you, why not pursue an investiga- extremely easy Io use. The tliimiiums are not only terse h tion of your life as a priest? The aiulclear but also elegant,,. Paulist Fathers have developed an a pleasure Io read." II COLLEGE aptitude test for the modern man Professor Clcunth Brooks, interested in devoting his life o Yulp University: "An able God This can be a vital instrument ami expertly edited volume." tn helD you make the most impor- Professor Harry R. Warfel, Lntllsion of your life. Write for University of Florida "Ills April 29 al8 P.M. incomparably the best desk it today. dictionary now In existence." Professor George E. Grouel, John Carroll University: , Cabaret, Prizes, 'NATIONAL VOCATIONS lanrj "Us superior quality has PAULIST FATHERS proven a stimulus to the en- /,ID WEST 09th STREET tire JitltJ of American text' Games and Contests \3£'TI1E WORLIJ cography." J595 I'EVV YORK, H.Y. 10019 PUBLISHING COMPANY Without thumb Index $5.95 by IFC and CHP Cleveland, Ohio 44102 Ram-Pirate Battle Athe whitewash Stalem. a In fifteen innings of play, the Ram varsity and the ing him. Verbesey retired the John .-SLUU,.,.,. , a PirateTns fiftonof Seton ni™;™, Hall . battle^f «ia,d ,t o tv,a™ 2- Rn0 mstalemat ,,a>-=itev beforanrl eth pa inlasct himtwo. meVerbesen in ay roretirew budt nothet thInjuriee whitewashs have. troubled the Rose cluSopb with hJoh a n.27 si,.„„..1 aver.a partisan crowd on Coffey Field Wednesday. With the bases before Iona gathered three more Hill nine recently. Senior Tony ten runs and walkj,, loaded in the last of the fifteenth and one out, the home counters. Pellingra lias been hobbling on times. Zullo and l.ou s side failed to score a decision run. Pitcher Do Witt touched Dan two bad ankles; captain Butch have knocked out ten hits; Bob Grant went nine innings, scattering two runs in a Beale for a solo homer in the Zullo has been playing with a fine effort. Senior Bob Verbesey eighth to complete the scoring in pulled muscle. Serico's nine i;n shut out the visitors for the final played fine defense with the squad. Soph Rob Grain hi six frames. Rams fielding flawlessly. best mound record •• | Pirate Norm Durmocly went Tony Pellingra singled John staff. Steurer in for the first run. the distance on the mound, allow- Coach Rinaldo sends ing only six hits. Both teams Steurer, who scored both runs, tripled in the fifteenth, watched against Columbia today; Butch Zullo and Pellingra draw leigh Dickinson limiJrro intentional walks, and died on second game poses as a Water Polo Team third as Lou Serico's fly ball fell match after last season's) short of being a sacrifice. the Jersey team. These Uvi Eastern Champs? games give the team Pellingra made a sensational a improve upon their 5-7 , defensive effort in throwing out a runner to end the top of the by Mark O'Brien fifteenth. In the next four days Fordham Last Saturday, the Rams fell water polo will face its sternest before the Gaels of Iona as Bill Rutgers, John\ test of the season in the- Eastern De Witt hurled a 8-0 shutout, Dump Frosfs Championships at West Point giving up but four hits and and the bitterly awaited home fanning six batters. meeting against arch-rival Yale Billl Mueller started the game, for the grudge match of the cen- yielding a two run homer in the The frosh baseball! tury. first inning to Phil Trombino. In dropped two decisions Yale and olympian Don Scho- tho second inning, the Gaels —11-3 to Rutgers on Sufl lander lost to Fordham 6-5 on a added a pair of runs on two hits and 3-1 to St. John's on \\| Ram goal in the final three sec- and an error. day, dipping their season! onds of tho game two weeks ago. Mueller's arm tightened in the to 5-4. They are, howeve The outcome of this epic confron- sixth, forcing him to leave the 4-1 in Met Conference pi; tation (Tuesday at 7:30 in the ballgame in favor of John Carroll. only the first game agai Fordham pool) will determine In the sixth frame two errors, hits BATTERED BATTERY: 15 innings is a long time for any ference opponents count- third place in the Eastern Water and walks left Carroll in a jam pitcher-catcher duo. Bob Grant ami Boh Verbessey shared standings. Polo League. with senior Bob Verbesey reliev- the hurling load Wednesday. Kesult: a 2-2 stalemate. Against St. John's, errf Today, Saturday and Sunday the first two innings the ECAC Eastern Champion ships will be decided at scenil be the undoing of the West Point. All the eastern pow- The miscues allowed Hies ers, not to mention the Air Uedmen to push over tul Force Academy, Indiana, Texas earned runs in the opening and Southern California will and they went on to add al Page 16 THE FORDHAM RAM Friday, April 29, 1966 compete. Fordham is the dark tainted tally in the serum]} horse, even Cinderella team of the tourney, after garnering was all the scoring thej victories this week at the expense to defeat the visitors fnm| of lyilT (19-51, St. Peter's (19-9) Spring: Only A Prelude To Fail; Hill and even the- season's and Harvard (18-1.01. between the two clubs This road trip to Boston com- game apiece. pleted the team's sweep of the Ivies and will henceforth be re- The I'onllmnl Football ( lul liad its first spring practice under Coach Jim Lansing lust week. Of John Grillu weal 11K membered as "Fordham's March th« approximately 80 players wlni turned out, "i". am returning from lust season's squint but (here will four innings for Fonll to the Sea." bo spots on the rosier lor new pla.v •s. was the losing pitciu1 Not one opponent thus far lias The big concern of Coach I using is to (each the players his new olfense before summer cunip O'Brien then came starts on Sept. 7lli. been able to stop high school Ail- hurled four liitlcss innit American Charles Gollatta and The new offense will he will open, lcuiurin<; an emi split 17 ,\nrds I'nim the ccnler, anil a wing- Buddy Zinkand has developed back in motion. The quarterback 'ill run the leain on automatics wiiieli will In- ended alter lie sees the relief. Thetwo Ramlets If into an explosively versatile high- set-up of the opposition's defense. Tin ends ant tiii- winglnick will also he able to nilvise till' qunrter- combined to li;ild I he lilll| scoring pivot man, back on what play to call. men to lour liits, bul the Twelve years have elapsed As ot now, Mike. Grzunku, a fi'-l, BOS Hi. Ip'shinan, appear:; to linv. Ihc inside track on the signal- were able to reach I he St. | since the Fordham water polo culling job. He is the only returning quarterback frmn hut year's cluli. pitcher for just two 1 team was Eastern Champs. Now Defensive, hairiiack Frank Silanc, was |.|,-cti\] president of the Football Club Fraternity. Line- ('Himto, the losing pitcli the lean years are over. Fordham backer Riiil Murrin, was named vice-president, llhilc halllmek I'cle Wilkinson was elected treasurer. has a winner and it's time the The balloting for treasurer emleu in a tie, so Ibe post Mill be ju-ld jointly by Larry ISauer and Joe Salunl'iy's game ayiiu-t world found out. Boyle. l;m.cked in the lone For.lhal Zandy Takes The 11 By Craig Mysliwiec watching baseball from Hie side- there's always tho po?.-.i' lity of Len expressed no particular gat ion to compete on a : preference for baseball and slated Whatever happened to lines tliis spring Zandy responded, injury. Moreover, K.C. . s giving basis, but I actually play] "I really would have liked to play. me the chance to get there that he "enjoyed playing both Ilk- pure enjoynii nt lalln'j Baby Jane? Why couldn't sports and never seriously I bought However, I fell it wouldn't im- quickly." as a duty." Willie McCovey have hit that about basketball as a CHIVIT." prove my performance, and ball past Richardson? These Zandy reflected that "if I'm still "Since I was on a scholarship Concerning bis grcalcst| are among the most specula- in the minors after four years, I here, there was a degree of nlili- in collegiate coinpclili tive and soul-searching ques- would quit baseball." After he i-epli'.'d ".My junior year pr] tions of the century, but Fordham bangs up his spikes, Len would Hie most satisfaction, becai hopo to teach and coach basket- sports buffs will always ask "How defeutc.'.l every fain in tl| ball on the high school level. Dur- would the '66 baseball team have ing the off-season he plans to gain ew-i'id St. Kra']>is. 1 ilidn finished with Lcn Zandy on the some teaching credits. playing in the 'iai'den, and' mound?" llnil I lie liaskrN llu'ic a: Tho ar.swers to the first two questions may never be known, "I'.nil Mclvin was the :• but Len Zandy has revealed his er 1 ic-iine-:! with ill I''ord!ia thoughts for this season and his plans for the future. bi-,t I rver play.'il •x.-''-''- b.. Dav.' liin:; of Syracii- Len was selected ny the innova- jus! the best all ananil I1 tion laden Kansas City Athletics In the major league baseball saw; lie could dnrvcnlli n- draft. Details of his contract could Aller three seasons ,.l «| not be disclosed, but Znndy ad- ball and two y< ais on Ib1" mitted that "It calls for five • figures," On or around June f>, be fj'd Zanily is ninvin.e. "" will report to the Athletics' rep- I;I,-CII, lucralivi'ili'inaiii <>< (| resentative In cither the Cali- A MAN FOlt Al.l, HKASONS: O. Finlcy. Some day "I"'11 fornia or Florida State League. I*» Znndy played forward lor ,!,„ ,,rlii* when l,| „„„„„ „,„,. In Yankee Stadium, :•'"" H s »"t tills N,.rh,K |,s bonnier solt- i When asked how he felt about Ibink "Golly tliiil's !•>•" varsity In Winter mill! culled far (in tin; mouiiii "iiU booimso I*;, will tJifce a "lick at the