Frankie Frisch, dead at 74 by Gerry Meagher and close friend of Frisch, commented yesterday, "He Frankie Frisch, the legendary Fordham Flash, died was in all sense of the word, a gentleman. There will yesterday of cardiac arrest in a hospital in Wilmington, never be another one like him. It may sound trite but I Delaware, where he was taken after he suffered a broken really mean it" back in an auto accident on February 8. "Frank was anything but a one-sided man, he had a great love for flowers. One time, he was coming to New Frisch, generally acclaimed as Fordham's greatest York with the Cardinals and I was with Brooklyn. We athlete, won acclaim after leaving Rose Hill as a fiery and usually got together at any opportunity but_ this time brilliant , a of St. Louis Car- Frank said he couldn't make it because he was going up to dinals' Gas House Gang of the 1930's and as a witty radio his home in New Rochelle to see his petunias." broadcaster of New York Giant in the 1950's. A member of Baseball's Hall of Fame, Frisch played 19 Frisch's diversified interests were underscored by major league seasons, eight with the New York Giants Fordham Sports Information Director Roger Hackett. under the fabled John McGraw, and four with the St. "He had a house full of books. He was very religious and Louis Cardinals, batting .316. He also managed for 13 liked music. One of his good friends was Emil Gilleles, the years with the Cardinals, and Chicago world renowned pianist." Cubs. Lomax only saw Frisch play one football game for Fordham, "He played the same way as baseball, giving The expressions of tribute increased throughout the day. everything he had. He was small, only 165 pounds, but his spirit stood out." University President James Finlay said, "Fordham Ford.ham Athletic Director, Pete Carlesimo, who knew University and Fordham people everywhere were Frisch for many years said, "We at Fordham are sad- saddened to learn of the death of Frankie Frisch, a great dened. Frisch was undoubtedly the greatest all-around athlete and a fine gentleman, even if a bit combative on athlete. We are happy and fortunate he came back to the ball field. He maintained his friendships with his Fordham to lend his charm and wit to the Block F dinner school for more than six decades. I am sure I will be to which he always looked forward." FRISCH: Fordhmm Flish' was one of Rose Hill's all-time joined by many in praying that the Lord will grant him greatest athletes. eternal rest. Fordham was proud of Frankie Frisch." Hachett also spoke" of Frisch's biting wit, "The more he Stan Lomax, the longtime sportscaster at WOR radio liked you the more he needled you."

U.S. Postage PAID VOL.55 NO. 14 Bronx, N.Y. PtrmitNo.7606 Noiv Profit Org.

TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1973

Tenure to be discussed AAUP to sponsor faculty forum by SUMH M.loney handbook committee concerning the Senate's hantioook com- departments, Boyd noted, 'The The Fordham chapter of the allocation of faculty in regard to mittee, explained, "The ad- academic world is the only one American Association of the number of tenured positions ministration and the faculty are with a life-time contract." University Professors will hold available to departments. both concerned about the Although he defended the an open faculty meeting Wed- Both members and non- growing number of tenured principle of academic freedom on nesday to discuss tenure and members of the AAUP have people." The problem, he said, which tenure is based, the the status of non-tenured faculty been invited to attend the involves both "money available English department chairman members. meeting. and the closing off of the noted that the growth of departments' manner of The meeting will consider a "The whole purpose of the departments could be severely growth." report by the Faculty Senate meeting is to permit ad- limited by a faculty which is vancement of views which may Economic problems can affect almost entirely tenured. or may not conflict," said chapter the tenure question, Falcone "I would like to see a person Doug Magiil President Nicholas Falcone of admitted, though he believed who has no chance of getting FALCONE: hopes to reach the economics department. that they should not have faculty consensus on tenure Finlay sees (Continued on page 3) position. "Hopefully we may come out of significant bearing on faculty the meeting with a consensus on positions for next year. a specific position which may be According to Executive Vice aid chances of interest to the University." President Joseph Cammarosano, Two factions to vie According to Falcone, the decisions on faculty size for next Senate report was an ex- year have already been reached, as 'dimmed' ploratory/ investigation of the and that number, he said, " is not for faculty positions University President James possibilities of limiting the likely to vary significantly" from by Brian Tumulty nounced by the elections com- Finlay, once very 'hopeful of number of tenured faculty what it is this year. He added mittee yesterday. that future decisions depend, Nominees for the Faculty Fordham's chances of receiving positions allotted to each Ballots, and lists of the faculty however, on the direct influence Senate positions open in the additional state aid, stated department. The report con- upcoming election, including a candidates are scheduled to be Friday that those hopes had been tained no recommendations, but of enrollment, state support, and group of anti-unionization mailed to the faculty on March dimmed because of a letter he invited faculty opinion, the equalization of tuition. candidates opposed to. a "pro- 26, with their return stipulated received from a lobbyist last economics professor said. Considering the effects of unionization" slate, were an- to be by April 15. week. Dr. John Boyd, a member of tenure on 'growth of individual The Liberal Arts faculty at The memorandum, written I Rose Hill will select seven of 14 John Kirkpatrick, president of nominees. Robert Himmelberg of the Commission on Independent Advisory group to seek parity the history department, Rev. Colleges and Universities, stated The advisory committee on the undergraduate day school The 10 new student members Herbert Musurillo of the classics that "there- seems t„o b„e„ little_ Libera„.„„...l Arts Collego e at Lincoln students take the four course- of the committee, who took their department, Dr. Peter Remec of disposition on the part of the Center has reached " a pretty sixteen credit work load seats for the first time Saturday, the .politica l science departmentr , legislators to appropriate ad- good consensus to move to a although students in the evening also reached "general agreement anQ" Dr. Roger Wines of the ditional funds for private higher common set of courses for both school's EXCEL program over the issue," according to history department ar--e" educationeducation." daj_.y. an__dJ evenin„.,„„:.,„g. students,otij»ntc" LAi.ACP maintain credit through a series I'nmmitiocommitteoe membemomhor Pnr)»rPedro» nomineesnomine , who though not This move would be a blow for Dean George Shea announced of interdisciplinarian seminars. Arocho, an LAC senior. contacted for permission, had 'ordham since the school was yesterday. Dr. Eva Stadler, chairman of None of the committee their names circulated on an counting heavily on increased The committee, which held its the modern and classical members contacted, however, unsigned list of suggested state funds to meet the added second full meeting last languages department at the were willing to reveal any nominees among the uptown budget increases announced last Saturday morning was formed downtown school said yesterday specific "suggestions" made at liberal arts faculty two weeks month b„y Executive Vice UJby „She, a late ..in. January„,. to the committee showed in- the meeting. They preferred ago. cident Joseph Cammarosano. consider the financial and terest" in a format similiar to instead, to present those to the Of the remaining 10 can- Finlay, however, would not organizational "difficulties" of what is being done in the night Liberal Arts College Council at didates, according to Faculty a<»nit that the University may the downtown school. school." its meeting Wednesday night. Senate delegate Rev. William hL ' m trouble. "Panic is not the "We discussed in general the Director of admissions for the The council, once presented Bier, the rest, "with the ex- question of common curriculum ception of two or three persons theme," he stated. Ully Hirsch, with the recommendations of the r (as a means of reorganization), Evening session who to the best of my knowledge he president instead called commented, "There was a committee, according to Dean or Shea revealed, "taking into ac- were not on either list," belong all Fordham students and common ground about modeling Shea, will probably refer their t;u count, of course, the specific to an opposition slate "begun as a 'ulty members to write their the day curriculum after the findings to the LAC's curriculum needs of both groups." defense tactic" after the other respective assemblymen to session." committee. "press their views on the topic. Presently, almost all of the (Continued on page 3) USG seats undecided foreign pair Court postpones election to get CBA by Dan Heneghan that the election procedures her committee, "has used every There will be no United must halt until the Hamilton possible means to maintain Student Government executive objection is acted upon. fairness and impartiality." In scholarships -off elections held until after Buckley said, "I ordered the addition, she blamed Buckley for Two students in the College of the spring recess, according to machines to be returned with the the loss of $240 of student funds Business Administration, Delroy Justine Offer, chairman of the authorization of the USG court. for the transportation of unused H. Harrison 73, from Jamaica elections committee. The The elections had been called off voting machines. and Anthony R. Lewis, 74, from election has been postponed until and the board of elections Tulacz and Iorio agreed with Trinidad, will share a $2500 the USG court can hear a protest wanted the machines returned." Offer, stating, "Not only have Foreign Student Scholarship, filed by Bill Hamilton, candidate The election committee at- potential USG executives CBA Dean James MacNeili for president on the Reality tempted to proceed with the become disillusioned, but the announced. ticket, regarding the validity of election "with speed and sim- USG budget has been depleted one ballot. plicity" on new paper ballots. by $240. This action can be A grant from B.W.M. In a statement issued last They were prevented however, directly tied to the partisanship Twaalfhoven of Amsterdam will night, Offer stated, 'The election from accepting ballots in the and obstructionism of John GARELIK: will speak provide the scholarship money, process has been undeniably and General Studies voting last Buckley." Kisburg's class tonight. He was a foreign student and unalterably interrupted by the night. graduated from CBA in 1952, intervention of John Buckley." Frank Iorio and Gary Tulacz, "Twaalfhaven felt that he had Voting machines for the the candidates for the post of been given a great deal of help elections were delivered and USG president who had qualified Garelik slated to talk when he came here and now he paid for, when Buckley, the for the run-off, interpreted these wants to return the favor," said current USG president, returned latest actions as political MacNeili. He also added that them because of the court in- maneuverings by Buckley to get on mayoral candidacy foreign students have very few junction postponing the election. Hamilton elected. In a joint channels open to them in the line However, in a statement statement issued last night, Iorio of. financial aid so this grant Sanford Garelik, president of While in office, Garelik also would be greatly welcomed. issued last night, Buckley and Tulacz said, "What Buckley the New York City Council and supported the council in ad- Restricted to applicants from declared, "Justine and her fails to see is the fact that we democratic mayoral aspirant, vocating programs to deal with under-developed countries, the associate, Calvin Brown, decided made the run-off, and not his will address the General Studies the city's narcotics problems. A Twaalfhoven scholarships to ignore the court order. A candidate." "Politics and Realities" class former chief inspector for the stipulate that the recipients board of elections official stated The "political charade" Iorio tonight on his candidacy for the New York City police depart- that both these persons had his must agree to return to their and Tulacz refer to in their mayorality nomination, ac- ment, Garelik believes that home phone number and a simple own countries thereby insuring statement is the controversy cording to Nicholas Kisburg, an drug traffic accounts for more call as late as Sunday night that their education benefits will over the "squiggle" ballot A evening school instructor. than 50 percent of the city's would have cancelled the order squiggly line was drawn through street crime. go to under-developed nations. for machines without costing Garelik, a registered A committee consisting of the "x" on an Iorio ballot. In 1971, however, Garelik USG a penny." Democrat, won the City Council Twaalfhouven, Andrew Chos, The full USG court will meet opposed granting funds to presidency in 1969 as a CBA '49 and President of First Rod Walters, chief justice of today to decide if the election Phoenix house. He contended at National Overseas Investment the USG court issued the in- committee is guilty of violating Republican liberal on Mayor the time that the drug Corporation, Dr. Arabinda junction enjoining the election the injunction and to set a date to John Lindsay's ticket. rehabilitation center failed to Ghosh, CBA assistant professor after, "I got an affidavit from a hear Hamilton's case against the As president of the City provide sufficient evidence of of finance and MacNeili reviewed quorum of the judges em- "squiggle" ballot. Council, Garelik in 1970 suc- professional quality in its work. the scholarship applicants and powering me to do so." He stated Offer, however, contends that cessfully opposed Lindsay's A graduate of the University chose the winners. appointment of attorney Robert of North Carolina, Garelik has a Morganthau as the city's third bachelor's degree in economics. According to MacNeili, the When you enroll in Air Force ROTC j deputy major. Garelik, con- He served 30 years in the city's scholarship was originally in- you can get more than a chance at cerned about the deficit in the police department before tended for one student chosen city budget, felt that more than retiring in 1969 to run for City. from the entire school. However, a scholarship and a chance at two offices of deputy mayor Council president. the money arrived late and the free flying lessons... would hurt the city's finances. Kisburg will introduce committee decided to split the Garelick at 6:30 p.m. in Keating sum and award it to two 104. students. OUT OF PRINT You BOOKS In all scholarly areas for sale. (10% discount with this ad.) get a tax-free Also selling the unusual in ROUNDUP antiques & bric-a-brac. We're 1 also buying books, antiques, • There will be a free lecture on transcendental meditation old trains, iron & tin toys. tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Bishop's Lounge of Queen's Court. monthly Come to our book store—2687 • Pi Sigma Alpha, the political science fraternity, will sponsor a Webster Avenue at Bedford social hour next Thursday at 4 p.m. in Campus Center rooms 234-235. Park Blvd. after 11:30 A.M. or Awards and pins for new members will be distributed. Professor phone 584-5255. Hans Morgenthau, an expert on international affairs, will give a talk personal on recent American foreign policy, and all students are welcome. • There will be a meeting of the German club today at 12:30 p.m. in Dealy room 106. CHRISTIAN • There will be a meeting of the Business Women's Council today at allowance of $100. 12:30 p.m. Attendance is mandatory for all members. April 14-5 • The undergraduate English association will meet in Keating room Interested? 109 today at 12:30 p.m. All interested are invited. The association will sponsor a faculty-student party on Thursday, with refreshments. All Contact: 'Christianity English majors are invited. • The Jewish Student Union will meet today in the Campus Center ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR and Yoga' Lounge at 12:30 p.m. • The moderator for the incoming TMC class of 1977 will be chosen At Room 405 in FMH at the end of March. The position, which is salaried, is open to the You'll find more than a scholarship in the Air Force April 4 members of the TMC class of 1974. Applications and job descriptions ROTC. are available in the TMC offices in Spellman Hall. • The Student Peace Union will show "Tell Them We Are People." CONSCIOUSNESS a film on Vietnamese culture and tradition, today at 12:30 p.m. in the Campus Center ballroom and at 9 p.m. in Bishop's Lounge.

ONCE A PRAGOti PIP OFFER A P M' '* V AMP THE KNIGHT PIP PAY THE HE CHOSE HIS SYMBOL MOST MIGHT A BOOK OF MAGICKZ PRICE OF 2-SIX PACKS OF PROVING ONCE AGAIN:" IT SHALL SYMBOLS, OHB. OF WHICH WAS JUDICIOUSLY ANP PIP INSCRIBE BE A FELONY TO PEFACE SCKAEFER BEERE AHP BEGIN IT ON THE STONE. GUARANTEE? JO RELEASE THE TO STUDY THE 3OOK. ROYAL PROPERTY." SWORPFROfA THE STONE.

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Page 2-THE RAM-Tuesday, March 13, 1973

\ Lecture on castles today Irishman to talk here Committee to propose Desmond Guinness, an O'Connell pointed out that the change in constitution authority on Irish architecture, largest private house in Dublin, The Rose Hill Campus Council will give an illustrated lecture on year, however he feels that the built in 1726, was designed by constitution committee will revisions will "help strengthen Irish houses and castles today, the Italian Galillei. suggest amendments to that announced Dr. Maurice the work of the Council." "Most of older Dublin is one of body's constitution and bylaws at O'Connell of the history Although the committee will the finest 18th century cities in the council's meeting tonight. department. make the suggestions for con- Europe," O'Connell said. Rev. Herbert Musurillo, sideration tonight, the final vote The lecture, sponsored by the Around 1800, according to chairman of the committee, will not be taken until the fine arts and history depart- O'Connell, a Gothic revival commented, "We're updating the following meeting of the Council ments and organized by the brought a rebirth of popularity constitution in order to put it on April 10. undergraduate -history for the castle and resulted in the more in line with actual prac- Also on the agenda tonight is a association, will , focus on the construction of castles in Ireland. tice." He believes the revisions resolution by the academic af- houses and castles of the period are needed "so that the Council fairs committee to study the Guinness' lecture will begin at MUSURILLO: would like to give which spanned the reigns of 12:30 p.m. in Campus Center will be able to deal with all units block schedule and consider Kings George I to George VI of more representation to the on campus." rooms 234-235. middle administrators. alternatives to the present Great Britain. "We'd like to give more structure. Guinness co-authored a representation to the middle volume, Irish Houses and administrators such as the dean Castles, with William Ryan, and Two sides to battle of admissions and the officers of a book on Thomas Jefferson, Mr. financial aid," added the com- Jefferson, Architect with Julius mittee chairman. Sadler. for senate positions The original constitution, In 1958 he founded the Irish (Continued from page I) formulated during a period of list first appeared. the history department, Marvin Georgian Society, which seeks to Reznikoff of the psychology campus strife three years ago preserve Dublin's houses built Bier reported that he was department, and Rev. Robert has an "atmosphere of crisis" during the Georgian period, among a group of "lay faculty as Sealy of modern languages. which the committee would like well as Jesuits who did offer an 17151830. American Association of to tone down. According to O'Connell, the informal list" presented as an University Professors' Fordham Among the revisions Irish architecture of this era alternative to the pro- chapter president Nicholas suggested by the committee will reflects the neo-Rennaissance unionization slate. "This Falcone, said he was "not in- be the rewording of passages in classical style, which flourished [unionization] is what did it," he terested in knowing" the names the constitution dealing with in Italy. It was heavily influenced stated. of the nominees. "I want to make powers and duties, membership, by Italian architects, especially "We contacted the people we it perfectly clear that the AAUP elections, and officers. In order Andrea Palladio, he declared. suggested beforehand," Bier 1 as a body has not sponsored any to clarify the present powers of added. While the politicking was list or any one person for the council the phrase "the done on "a purely personal nomination," he stated. Council will participate only in Intown troupe basis," Bier called the result those policy decisions which Falcone claimed that no one affect the Rose Hill campus "quite successful." from the AAUP has even The remaining nominees community," is to be inserted. opens tonight suggested that the AAUP en- The Committee proposes to include Dr. Margaret Amassian dorse candidates this year. If the and Rev. John Boyd of the change the term of office of AAUP did support any person or faculty members from one year in Obie winner English department, Rev. group "we would insist that the Edward Brande and Dr. Peter to two years and to have all other The Fine Arts Department AAUP be credited with that," he members of the Council chosen Curran of the mathematics declared. theatre group of the Liberal Arts annually. The officers of the department, and Sr. Monica Musurillo, one of the four College will present The House Kevin of the biology department. Council are to be chosen "from Yesterday's nuns led a cloistered nominees from the "pro- life. When they ventured out, it, of Blue Leaves, a "black The other candidates are among those faculty members of unionization" slate, claimed the the Council who have already was twc~by-two. Their roles were comedy", at the Lincoln Center James Heilbrun of economics, 14 nominees to be "not very served at least one year." traditional and within church in- campus all this week. Kenneth Gallagher of representative" of faculty Musurillo believes the Council stitutions. The play, which won the Obie philosophy, Maurice O'Connell of opinion. Award as the best off Broadway. is functioning efficiently this Things have changed, The world, , production in 1971, is based on a The Church. The rotes women play. storyline by John Guare. According to Dr. David F. AAUP to hold tenure discussion Yet for one order, these changes Davis, Chairman of the fine arts are hardly apparent. Ever since (Continued from page 1) department of the Liberal Arts procedures by which the The AAUP meeting will the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor were founded in 1876, they College, the comedy focuses on University must proceed in begin at 4 p.m. in Campus Center tenure be able to stay on for a getting rid of a tenured faculty rooms 234 and 235. have been engaged in pastoral the fantasies of a family during few years," Boyd said. He ministry. They have always been< the 1967 visit of Pope Paul VI to member. In cases where tenure mentioned that one possible is denied, the faculty member flexible, Always self-motivated. Yankee Stadium. alternative to lack of tenure must be notified of that fact a full Always had freedom. Why? By Frank Georgiana, an LAC would be a system of renewable year before his employment will CL4SSIRGDS the very nature of their work. senior, directs the play. Dr. long range contracts, lasting end. TheDominican Sisters of the Sick Davis pointed out that TYPIST AVAILABLE NOW from five to 10 years. The decision on tenure for Poor give free nursing care to the Georgiana, nominated for the Low rates, quick service. Contact The AAUP rules, accepted by next year should be reached by Donna Rose at 231-0069. needy in their own homes. They Irene Ryan award of the the University in 1967, according the middle of May, Falcone travel alone by bus or by subway. American Theatre Festival for to Falcone, state that a faculty stated. LITURGY: Or by car, Or on foot. And their, his performance in the group's A liturgy at midnight is held Monday member must be either fired or The economics professor day doesn't end at five o'clock. version of Eugene O'Neill's Long through Friday evenings in Thomas granted tenure after a explained that individual Day's Journey Into Night, "will More Chapel of the University Church. Each case presents a different, probationary period of seven departments formulate their Brief meditation and discussion. problem; whether it is bringing be the first undergraduate years. Once tenure is granted, own recommendations on tenure, Everyone is welcome. physical or spiritual comfort, allowed to direct one of our the faculty member can be which they then forward to keeping a family together, coun- 1 productions." NEED SOMEONE dismissed only in cases of gross Academic Vice President Paul To share hotel expenses in Puerto Rico seling or bridging the gap be- j Performances will run tonight incompetence or severe financial Reiss. The final decision to grant from March 17 to March 23. Total cost tween social agencies, we bring !trough Saturday at the problems. For such cases, the tenure must come from the about $260 including plane fare. Call the love and devotion of Christ. | Generoso Pope Auditorium, with AAUP stipulates specific Board of Trustees, Falcone said. Eric at 914-235-3054. We are in direct contact with the ! a matinee on Wednesday. people we care for. You see, we don't have to be lib- GETINVOLVED1 erated. We are. ' J»et to know other, students. Learn about psychological research. Spend one hour in an interesting group discussion and Transfer to Pharmacy one hour taking tests. J No noxious stimuli. CONFERENCE For more information on the No hidden gimmicks. Dominican Sisters of the Sick EARN $5.00 Saturday, March 24,1973,10 A.M. Poor write to: and some new experiences. Call or write: Sister Marguerite Mitchell, CONTACT: Vocation Director Ms. Grant at 744-7149 Career Opportunities Mr. T. Alan Kotas. Director of Admissions Room 106 College of Pharmaceutical Sciences (after 8:00 P.M.) in Pharmacy Mariandale, Ossining, Columbia University New York 10562 Individual Admissions 115 West Street. New York, N. Y. 10023 CHRISTIAN Phone: (212) 787-0600 Counseling 1 will • will not D be able to attend April 345 Immediate Advance Standing D Please send me your Career Information Packet I Evaluation | Dance: Name Confidential Financial Aid § Awakened Address Assurance DOMINICAN SOTERS OF i Prayer Informal Social Hour with College THE SICK POOR. Faculty and Students April 5 Home phone

Tuesday, March 13, 1973-THE RAM-Page 3 'Fordham Flash' recalled for sports achievements by Roger J. Hackett honored (Frank "Bull" McCaf- not grad ate with his class in Frank Frisch was a rarity at frey was the first in 1909). He led June of :920. in the early the 1918 Rams to a 6-1-1 season, In latt r years although oc- 1900's—a Lutheran attending a losing only to Camp Merritt and cupied with playing and then then Roman Catholic institution. tied with Fort Slocum. Wins managing baseball, he always When he was a small child his were recorded over New York found time to attend many Ram family moved right next to the University (twice), Boston football, lasketball, and baseball Fordham Rose Hill campus in the College, Georgetown, St. John's games. Bronx and' resided on Hull (N.Y.), and USS Granite State. In May of 1970 Frisch was one Avenue for many years. He He was named captain of the of the five charter inductees into attended Fordham Grammar 1919 Fordham varsity football the newy created Fordham School from 1910 to 1912 team. Athletic Hall of Fame. For the (Fordham at that time had a He was equally adept at past four rears he also served as grammar school), but first baseball. Under head coach Art a Director of the Fordham gained notice as an ex- Devlin of Georgetown and New Universitl Ram Club. traordinary athlete while at- York Giants fame he led the 1919 It is conceded by most For- tending Fordham Prep from 1912 Ram nine to a 21-6 record, dham athletic observers that to 1916, excelling in football, winning the Eastern Cham- Frisch was the greatest all- basketball, and baseball. He was pionship, and finishing second to around athlete in the 114 years of graduated from Fordham Prep in the University of California intercollegiate athletics at Rose 1916 after leading the Little nationally. It is said by Fordham Hill. Ccrtlinly, his nickname of Rams to city titles in football and old-timers that Frisch the "The Fonham Flash" did much baseball. longest in Fordham to spread Ford ham's name far PHILIPPE: was disqualified in finals of the NCAA 880-yard race due He attended Fordham College, history in 1919 at Fordham Field and wide [rom 1916 to date. to an elbow-throwing incident with Rob Mango of Illinois. where he soon gained national (now Edward's Parade Grounds), attention in both football and the ball traveling over 500 feet Philippe disqualified in 880 baseball. It is said that he would and reaching the steps of have easily been an All- Freeman Hall (the Physics American in basketball as well, Building). but Fordham did not sponsor an He was plucked from the Rose Rams win NCAA two-mile relay intercollegiate team in Hill campus by the legendary 1:55.5, Trammel followed with a basketball during his college manager of the New York by Malcolm Moran yard final at the National 'career. Baseball Giants, John McGraw, Collegiate meet last Friday at 1:54, Jurgens put Fordham in Cobo Arena in Detroit Sud- second place with a 1:51.4, and In 1918 he was a Walter Camp in April 1919, and immediately Fordhan's Marcel Philippe, denly, Philippe and Mango were second team Ail-American joined the Giants without Villanova's Ken Schappert and Philippe edged Willie Thomas of throwing elbows, the Fordham halfback, only the second For- spending a day in the minor Rob Manifo of Illinois raced Tennessee by less than a yard senior was disqualified and fights dham player to his time so leagues. Consequently, he did through th j final laps of the 880- with a 1:50.6 anchor leg for a were breaking out on the track. 7:31.5 relay. What happened? Manhattan won the meet the "It started with two laps to first NCAA championship in the Swimmers score for first time in go," Philippe said. "Mango was school's history. leading and I was second; Philippe was cheered on by Schappert got by Mango and I many of the Eastern runners, started to follow. Mango started who shouted, "Mar-eel, Mar eel" decade at Eastern Championships giving elbows in the) chest. It together while the Detroit crowd his time in that event. "I feel I petition and outscored St. wasn't obvious, but he really booed because of the elbowing by Bob Lee knocked the wind out of me." The Fordham swimming team have to do better in the 1650 for John's, who they lost to in a dual incident. Despite the victory, the and their coach Joe Bernal a good season," commented the meet. Benal explained this by "I wasn't in a good position to post-meet talk was about Mango. achieved an important goal this Fort Lauderdale native. Reiff stating, "Tiey have more depth see what took place," said but we have finer swimmers and Fordham coach Artie O'Connor. "Even 'Schappert had in- past weekend. At the 33 Eastern will have a chance to improve his dicated he had a hard time time in the upcoming AAU a finer program." Princeton won "I was officiating the mile relay Seaboard Intercollegiate getting by him," O'Connor said. Metropolitan and National the meet jvith 371 points. The on a different turn from where Swimming Championships at "He seems to be a problem Championships, in which he will last time tlie Maroon scored was he had his difficulty. The West Point, a contingent of five runner." Ram swimmers were able to participate. in 1958 wlen Drury Gallagher version I heard was Mango Philippe was a little more score for the first time in a In other individual events, held the 1500-meter Eastern grabbed him by the shirt." decade. Ned Kelly set a new varsity title. Frustrated, Philippe threw blunt. "It's been my dream for five record in the 100-yard freestyle The coach was also looking Mango out of the way, and the "He's dirty," Philippe said. years," commented a happy while John Kissane broke the old forward to next year. "This is officials disqualified the Ram "He's small, so I guess he thinks Bernal.' "It's a dream come true. 100-yard breaststroke mark. only the beg nning. We just put a runner after he finished second he has to make up for it by doing There were great performances Paul Macht destroyed the record little den in the Eastern to Schappert. this." from every boy that went up for the 1650-yard freestyle, stronghold, We want to try for The elbow throwing match For Philippe, it was just there." beating the old mark by an the top." Devon Reiff com- and the trouble that followed another bad experience to add to mented, "N Along with scoring, a host of amazing 39 seconds. |ixt year, we're going spoiled Fordham's chances for his collection, which includes his to shock t varsity records were broken by The Rams placed 17 out of the hlhelll out off the second place in the meet and troubles with the United States the Maroon, whose achievement, 36 schools entered in the com- swimming -orld." overshadowed the victory of the Olympic Committee last according to Bernal, "was Rams' two-mile relay team of summer. comparable to winning the Paul Nowicki, Alex Trammel, "Philippe has been out there NCAA regional playoffs in John Jurgens and Philippe. (in the Nationals) four times, basketball." Women cagers romp Nowicki started off with a O'Connor said, "so he's familiar It was in the 800-yard with that competition." for freestyle relay that Fordham But he wasn't prepared scored the two important points, what happened to him beating out such schools as St. in tournament game John's, Brown, Lafayette and The women's basketball team percentage dropped in the Lehigh. The team of Devon Reiff, won their opening round game in second half, the Rams played THE FIRESIGN THEATER John Kissane, Paul Macht and the Fifth Annual Dominican more tenaciously and grabbed 16 Ned Kelly, in finishing 12th, College Women's Basketball rebounds off the offensive IN THEIR NEW were able to better the varsity Tournament on Sunday af- boards. FILM COMEDY record, set at last year's ternoon by outclassing Luther College, 46-22. Shirley Divis sparked For- Easterns by eight seconds. dham's secoid-half attack with "MARTIAN SPACE PARTY" All four swimmers had times With Mary Ann Milos hitting nine points on four for eight from under 1:50.0 for their legs, times on her first two attempts from the field. Milbs, who re-entered plus which would have broken the the field and Beverly Wilson the game nekr the end of the '.ilvin Ilrown varsity record for the 200-yard scoring on a fast break lay-up, third quart;r, added seven freestyle earlier this year. O'CONNOR: Ram track coach Fordham raced to an early 60 points in thi final period. Pat stated, "1 wasn't in a good RIEFER The Rams, although unable to lead and was never challenged. Tuite, substi uting for Milos at position to see what took place. score in other events, Milos added another field goal center, continued to show im- distinguished themselves with and two free throws, but picked provement, MADNESS some good performances. grabbing eight CHRISTIAN up her third personal foul with rebounds a id tallying four Tuesday, March Pi' In the 400-yard freestyle relay, over three minutes remaining in points. Sacred Art the team of Kelly, Kissane, the quarter and was removed 8 p.m. Macht and Kevin Sullivan, with a from the lineup. For the first time this season, time of 3:19.1, broke the varsity Fordham had three players in and Mush Collins Audit""'"1" record \>y over three seconds. The Rams, paced by Kathy figuns. Milos finished Devon Reiff set new varsity Walsh's six points on three for with 15 points followed by Davis Only $1. adim«i«» records in the 200-yard freestyle, six shooting, sustained their and Kathy W;lsh with 11 and 10 Fine Arts Dept in which he missed qualifying by momentum for a 20-tt halftime respectively. Davis also pulled DONT MISS THIS a few tenths of a second, and the margin. Fordham shot a torrid 45 down 11 rebounds, while 500-yard freestyle. Reiff, who percent in the first half, sinking teammate Pal Walsh had nine. April 4 ONCE-ONLY nine out of 20 from the floor. also swam the 1650-yard . Pat Strauser scored 11 points freestyle, was disappointed with Although their shooting for the opposition. CONSCIOUSNESS PERFORMANd

Page 4-THE RAM-Tuesday, March 13, 1973