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Vol. 53 — No. 43 Fordhom University. Bronx. N.Y., 10458 233 Friday, November 12, 1971 Faculty vote do wn collective bargaining unit; parties question validity of votes in final tally 226-20AM I OA7^ decisioJ_.^!_S_.n defeat_! C_ •s unionizatio• • •• n bi••d• u B» :. •La w Schoo4» • l• by John Holl the election will not be reversed." the Fordham AAUP chapter, Faculty, librarians and ancil- The administration challenged claimed, "The results are not accepts agent linry support professionals re- 18 votes, the AAUP nine and the conclusive, only the final action Law School faculty, accept- jected the collective bargaining NLRB one. of the board will inform us of ing what the rest of the faculty representation of I he Fordham Executive Vice President Jo- who actually won." rejected, voted yesterday over- chapter of the American Associ- seph Oimmarosano stated that Cammarosano, meanwhile, said, whelmingly in favor of a distinct ation of University Professors by 1G of the administration's chal- "The margin is sufficient to re- bargaining agent in their Nation- a volo of 226 to 207 yesterday. lenges are on the grounds that ject the local AAUP as bargain- al Labor Relations Board super- Thi1 election, held under the faculty who are scheduled to ing agent." vised election. supervision of the National Labor leave the University this June In his release, Reiss praised Although the election results Relations Board, took place at "should have no voice in some- the faculty for providing "their were no surprise, the status of thi? Rose Hill and downtown thing they'll not have a part in." colleagues in higher education the unit is presently unclear due with a fine example of commit- cimpLises. A decision on the contested to the vote of the rest of the ballots will be made by the NLRB ment to academic ideals" in vot- University faculty rejecting their Mary Taylor, regional NLRB ing down the AAUP. their bargaining unit proposal. official, stressed that the results office in Washington, and those Andrew Myers, Faculty Senate Professor Joseph Crowley, who were "by no means official" cit- votes determined valid will be added to the final count. president and organizer of the organized the union drive at the iiv,' 28 challenged ballots. non-union faculty group, said he Law School, said before the an- The contested ballots have not Almost 95 per cent of those was "sorry that the margin did D.A. M.'iglll nouncement of the results yes- Iwpn counted and Taylor said eligible voted, with 25 not vot- not provide a clear-cut victory" CAMMAROSANO: "The margin terday, that the law faculty pe- she hud "no idea when they will ing at Rose Hill and five refrain- and expressed "a profound hope IK sufficient to reject the local titioned simply "to insure that we he settled," adding, "The board ing at the downtown campus. that the board will settle this AAUP us bargaining agent." are not to be included in an over- likes to handle these matters as The ballots from Rose Hill matter with the greatest possible all faculty union." quickly as possible." were taken to the downtown dispatch." Joseph Perillo, another faculty Academic Affairs Vice Presi- campus by NLRB officials where Reiss asserted that the victory member, noted that "in the event dent Paul Reiss issued a state- tallies from both campuses were gave the administration "a man- that the rest of the University ment asserting "upon our analy- intermingled and counted to- date by the faculty to continue votes no-union, and our faculty sis of the challenged ballots we gether. to work with them in a spirit of vote for a union, we would not can conclude that the results of Nicholas Falcone, chairman of collegiality on the many prob- attempt to act as a union." lems which face Fordham and all The Law School, which is the of higher education." only unit of the University to or- With the beginning of Pres- No word has come down, The vice president further ganize independently, won the ident Nixon's Phase H eco- however, on whether or not stressed that the administration right to be excluded from the larger bargaining unit on the nomic plan only days awuy, this figure will apply to Uni- and faculty "must address our- grounds that its needs and prob- questions Jiave been raised as versity professors. selves to the full implementation to Hie efrect the now financial lems were distinct from those of University Executive Vice of the new University statutes, move will have on the Ford- other faculty members. President Joseph Cammaro- to any remaining deficiencies in liiiin salary scales. "We could not let our pro- sano has expressed that, be- the role of the faculty within the A faculty pay hike has been cause of II tight schedule fessional needs be decided by a University, and to the improve- University-wide group," Crowley delayed bemuse of the anti- caused liy the unionization is- ment of faculty compensation." Inriiitlonnry moves, und re- sue, the administration has not said. cently Nixon's Pay Board of yet reviewed guidelines mid Cammarosano echoed similar He added that through the bar- Hie Cost of Living Council on- Is at this time unprepared sentiments saying that "the fac- gaining unit the law faculty had nouneed si ceiling of 5.5 per to view its effect on faculty ulty handbook should be fully Jay Carljerry hoped to achieve its "goal to sit rent for pay raises. pay hikes. implemented as soon as possible." FALCONE: "Only the final de- down with the administration and He also expressed an interest in cision of the hoard will inform us discuss the problems and needs '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I a University-wide senate. of who actually won." of the Law School." Ballot patterns reveal faculty differences by Ed Curtin established atmosphere of arts and science, oriented Voting patterns in the decision of the faculty yes- toward pure academics. terday to reject the American Association of University As a result the composition of professors has least Professors as their collective bargaining representative been affected y the influx of Lay faculty during the indicate predominate attitudinal differences between 1960's and exhibits a greater influence from religious— the faculty of both campuses toward the University particularly Jesuits — and individuals from a tradition- and their role within it. al Catholic background. Based on a 17.5 per cent random sample of the Lin- In addition, Nicholas Falcone, the president of the coln Center ballots and pro- local chapter of the AAUP who led the campaign for jected onto the total figures, unionization, appeared more visibly to the Rose Hill the composition of the vote faculty. Union points out that faculty at This fact, stressed by many faculty and compounded analysis the Intown schools favored by a recognizable bitterness toward the administra- unionization by approxi- tion in Falcone's voice and tactics, strongly influenced mately a 96 to 57 margin, many professors to reject the AAUP. To them, the possibility of working within the pre- while at Rose Hill, the faculty defeated the proposal, sent framework of the Faculty Senate with its newly- 111 to 169 (These figures are not official tallies). revised handbook apparently proved to be more ac- The Lincoln Center results can best be attributed to ceptable than the association with what appeared a9 both a pervasive sense of alienation based on little an industrial-type union. communication between that campus and the Fordham The choice of the faculty to work through present administration, and the general professional nature of channels to solve their problems is characteristically the Intown faculty. Fordham. A disproportionate lack of attention is shown the In defeating the certification proposal, they have re- downlown schools by the larger organization uptown, emphasized the University's tendency to shy away from especially in terms of governance and finance. precedent setting action. Also, faculty from the Schools of Education and By voting against the AAUP, on the other hand, Social Service are professsionally oriented by the very the faculty has not endorsed the logic of the admin- nature of their careers as educators and social work- istration. The closeness of the vote attests to this. For ers, and therefore, lean more toward a professional as even the faculty committee that urged a "no" vote union structure. on the proposal stated, "There are few faculty, indeed, I the |in>- Unlike their colleagues at Lincoln Center, however, who do not want to see the position of the faculty im- the faculty at Rose Hill perform in a more traditional, proved at Fordham." Student staffed patrol New fork by dark or day L\nU begins at month's end 1 t ke 1 I JI I \ O A student i'j/iliiiy >.'-"'J)\ty •i.'imir.'iv. j-fc* i' •:•• •.,;;, •_.••/.:- - . _ i 1 ol 4 ! I pMro) v.-i!l begin patrolling th': tabHsh "a lirf. ., e:! .''.•'_•.••.:.• • - •• \J i t Uth SI 1 1 i I Rose Hill f.'ijiri;/j> on -•.•••/. e::ib'-T v.ui kjng ;r;w.--;;-fcJJy v.r.:. -•. ;•.- n th - Td Jl 2;t. the Mor.dav i-!'•••• the Tiisriks- lo i:iy.uie 'jucirty." 8 •ai '•-in t J II 11 It J It I C I 1 nl I t I dd t to l.';:>ve>^ty Ti'-ivj-er Jir-jt.v:.' t I t I d t 11 tl I t J t I •]••::<;•-•• Kenne;, ha:- inloMnec Mr.omous or^Wjiziv..."; .:.-_-..- •. : td ! 1 M j J I t 1 1 } t 1 -d 1 ] l t 1 Thorn;;- Courtney. Elector of se- co')t"'oj ol the L»ear: oi .S: - • •- attempting to dunce on stage to a final Let the Garcia Graciela Rjvera, Yomo Toro, Johnny Cosio curity, that lund" have be»n thi; ,v.'w patrol will -.'>•.•_•••.:.•. .. .Sun Shine Xr. —like production number. Even with- and the Estampes de Boj-inguen Dance Group, U'-> made :..'. aiiabie for the ":-tabiish- de:1 the control o' the o::e-- •• out this additions! .spectacle, however, the show is Rivera and others. m'-it '..! a Stud".';t Se-'unty Pi- s.-cur.r'y. v.i-11 worth while. Call OXD-5858 for ticket in- FRJ-EDRICH SCHILLER'S "MARY STUART " tro! to vupplement the present Undci- the new ; K- • . tynnatiyn. opened at Lincoln Center last evening, launching :-hilts o! the lona Kuieau oJ In- units, with an IBI trua:; ; • • ~ CLliVE BACKSTER, "THE MAN WHO the seventh subscription season of the Repertory \es4igation cfjrps. student in each •,vii; :r^~. '.-.. TALKS TO PLANTS," will talk to humans to- Theater on the Vivian Beaumont Mainvtagi?. The Coortney said that h'.- "i'.-r- Hill. A s-tjden- will C^J • •_• --_• morrow -it h p.m. in the Pieadilly Hotel. 227 West j>luy, directed by Jules Irving, will run for six ommernl'-d the re;f)Hitut:un o! a di'-'patciier. thereby !;••:-.;:.-.• ;;•; 47th Street. Baker, who lias been the subject of consecutive weeks, through December 18, with student patrol" and that <--u''h a personnel to v.ori; outs:';.- .-.,-. numerous niagazine articles and has appeared on performances on Tuesday through Saturday even- jiatrol v.ould be "wry viable, ii' campus. radio and TV programs, reveals that plants have ings at H p.m., Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m., and properly run." Each student or; ;,at; ; ,-. ; emotions -can register fear, pleasure and relief— Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. The He also said that the patio] wear h lurnirjeseem ve?t :-.:.- -,v - as well as telepathic powers. Admission is three Repertory Theater ol Lincoln Center is located at would "preterit an omnipie.sc.Vi-r a v. histl-'r. i'iashlight and •.•.:..••.•.••. dollars. Call 929-9002. 150 West 05th Street. of security personnel on campus." taikje. FOLKSJNOERS SEALS AND CROFTS WILL "RICHARD FARINA LONG TIME COMING Whereas each part of the e;m;«j- Approximately 100 stu:v:v- GIVK A FREE CONCERT Sunday at 10 p.m. in AND A LONG TIME GONE," a production based js patrolled only once now. it v."jll hiv.? applied for ;i'j;:tior.5 •••:. :':•.-. the WBAI Free Music Store, 359 Iwst C2nd Street. on the stories, songs and poems of the late author in the future be patrolled three r-ecurity force. Twenty-fiv.; f.c-..vo 1 Opening tonight at the Evergreen Theatre is who dii'd in a motorcycle accident at the age of time - as frequently. j.ositions and 30 to 25 :•:•-•••.•.••• "TRJCIA'S WEDDING." an American romance 23, will be presented at the Fortune Theatre, G2 Pete Rode/.-rs. College '73. v.ho positiens v,-]il be f!l]e(i ::::n starring tlie COCKBTTKS. Call the Evergreen, East 4th Street, beginning Wednesday. Seats sell is the coordinator of the auxil- 'these. located on 53 East nth Street at University Place. Jor $3.50 and $-1.50 Tuesday through Thursday, and iary security joatrol and one ol Those accepted or the - ::.•;• A WEEK-LONG CELEBRATION IN HONOR $3.50 and 5.50 Friday through Sunday. Call 473- the besd" oj the student patrol jiatro] will be required to ~-\ :V; OF THE PUKRTO-KICAK COMMUNITY,' leaUir- 0398 or 255-8109 for information on times. last year, said that he and the between nine and 15 ho,:s :; w»ek. The .applications wi.l :.•;• N.Y.C. XEROX GOPIES Toy/or opens new lectures screened by Courtney. R-..:i.-i-r> Philosopher and author Ricb- America," Taylor's published arid Captain James Duino o! ;':>: 1 TERM PAPERS, INC. No C | ard Taylor will speak Tuesday works include !ilei<
Jim Knlckman Joso Creamer Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor No place to be home John Coy Business Manager As the cold weather sets in and the some people, in fact almost everyone who Joe nisiilm NM-S i:
•». TO rut; EIIITOR Suggestions on the parking epidemu To Hie editor: Boraiise of these problems the trian traffic and were not en- We would like to take this op- parkins lots arc unable to accom- dangering the surrounding area. portunity to address ourselves modate the commuters who drive We feel that tickets in this situa- tn one of the major problems to school. If you don't have an tion could have been avoided which has plagued Fordham for 8:30 class you can just forgot without any great loss to the the past three years, but which about getting into Ihe lots. So, local community. We point out has grown to epidemic propor- most students are forced to look that the police in Forest Hills i this semester. Namely, we elsewhere for parking. Southern are lenient during the tennis uuuld like to consider the park- Boulevard is the most likely al- tournaments held there annually. in:; situation here at Fordham. tornative, but it, too, can only They issue warning stickers to 1) The parking lots actually accommodate a limited number illegally parked cars. These stick- accommodate only a small portion of cars. A great deal of these ers carry no fines and a scote of Ihe cars registered with the spaces on Southern Boulevard are card is kept. After a certain num- university, yet students are re- taken up by members of the staff ber of warnings are given, then quired to pay $1.50 to register of Fordham Hospital. Now the an actual ticket is issued. their cars for parking spaces student is forced to look for 3) We suggest that the admin- which do not exist and if they parking at the Penn-Central's istration approach neighboring are lucky enough to get to use Botanical Gardens railway sta- facilities to secure parking space the parking spaces they have tion. He will very likely find no for the University. Both the Bronx already paid to use they are space there either. As a result, Zoo and the Botanical Gardens Setting limits on the lot charged an additional $0.20, This the student is left with the alter- have parking space for the facil- charge applies 24 hours a day, native of parking illegally or for- ities which are hardly used dur- To 11m editor: The next time I receive a tick- seven days a week. getting about tho day's classes. ing the week and they might be Tne parking situation around et, I'll refer it to the people who Though the former is not always 2) Parking lots are used for willing to grant Fordham permis- here is ridiculous. If you're not registered my car to park in the the wiser choice, it is the one both students and non-faculty sion to use a portion of these in the lot by 8:30 a.m., forget it. lot. staff parking. Because the uni- most often made. facilities. For those students who have EUKPIIP Aplcplln versify employees arrive earlier Having reached some under- 4) We suggest that the Admin- their first class late in the day, FC 'Ti than the students, the inadequate standing of the dimensions of the istration approach the Traffic they're out of luck. Just try park- facilities are further limited for parking problem, let us consider Department for a reconsideration ing in the streets around the For the record student use. some possible solutions. of the parking restrictions in the campus, and zap! a policeman To the editor, puts a ticket on your windshield. 3) This inadequate number of 1) Promises of new parking area surrounding the University It seems that The Ram issue parking spaces is further reduced facilities to be ready in 1975 or with the hope of making more Either come to school before of Tuesday, October 19, 1971 was by the number of cars belonging 1980 or what have you, may be spaces available. 8:30, pay 10fS, or come when you in error on the statement that to people in the dorms. These the ultimate answer to the prob- We petition the administration have your class and pay $25.00— the Campus Council was sponsor- cars are ]>arked overnight and lem, but it doesn't help the stu- to immediately move forward on not a very good choice. ing the forum on the Bonsalem take up a great number of spaces. dent now and now is when the these or other suggestions in or- I suggest that the University issue. It was the student repre- help is needed. der to alleviate the parking prob- do something about this. Expand sentatives of the Campus Coun- The Monthly 2) We suggest that the admin- lems which face the student body. the student parking facilities or cil that sponsored the forum. To the editor: istration speak to the local police The students cannot be expected don't register so many cars. I realize that the mistake was I would like to strongly second precinct and ask for leniency for to accept the punishment.for of- Right now, the ratio of cars to probably a misprint and was not your editorial urging that The the students as long as the stu- fenses which they cannot avoid parking spaces is about 4 to 1. deliberate, however I would like Monthly get adequate financial dents' cars do not seriously committing. After all Father That is absurd! I also suggest to go on record as having ad- and personal support. hinder the safety of (he neigh- Walsh, where do you park your that the University set a limit vised you of the error. car? If a college's publications are a boring area and the flow of traf- as to the number of cars regis- Vito Nurilellt good measure of its intellectual fic. Thus we would not be ask- Nicholas M. Cunnella, C'72 tered by the freshmen, sopho- Secretary and creative life, Fordham ing for exemptions from serious James J. McDermott, C"J2 mores, juniors, and seniors. Campus Council should either start publishing a parking violations such as block- good fiction-poetry magazine or ing a fire hydrant or "through- Quoting the Itave Clark five stop taking itself seriously as a traffic". To tho editor: If I may, and Dave will backs You people made it very con- creative school. One example of minor viola- Concerning your 5 November me up on this, make the corree-" venient that the paper did not First, The Monthly needs tions that could have been ex- article of Bill Donovan and his tion: "I went to a dance just print a retraction; instead you money. The Student Government empted oeciired on October 27. Music Machine I think it was the other night, everybody there had Mr. Carlesimo react to the has reportedly granted $600. On this date 20 student cars were done very well and was extreme- was stag. I said over and over story. I think that a retraction is That's barely enough for one ticketed for parking on the lawn ly informative but let's give jus- again this dance is gonna be a indeed in order. issue of a publication that should down by the railroad station. tice to the Dave Clark Five with drag." Thank you for your time and come out regularly if it is to These cars were in no way hin- whose record lyrics you open the If you are going to quote some- it will be appreciated if the stu- have any impact at all! dering either vehicular or pedes- article. thing quote it right or don't dent body is informed on the Second, the faculty could raise quote it at all, or as in the Car- above items. Hie quality of student writing by Supporting the right to boo lesimo case make sure that you Richard Bloch encouraging their best students To the editor: titles them to this. are quoting actual information. CIIISH of 1975 to offer their work for publica- I am writing as a student- I would urge all athletes to tion. athlete at Fordham, a member tolerate "booing" in the same At one time the Fordham of the baseball team, and I would good spirit in which they accept Monthly was one of the better like to express my disagreement the many cheers and pats-on-the- Part / Time student publications in the coun- with several articles in a recent back of their well-wishers. try. Now . . . Ham on the impropriety of "boo- The expression of the fans' re- Raymond A. Schroth, SJ ing" at the football games. sentment, as well as their ap- NIGHT WORK Communications I personally never have and proval, is a good, real-life lesson never would boo an athlete play- in the alternating fickleness and (Age 18 years or older) isolationism ing in a game. However, I do loyalty of a great many people. To tlu- editor: feel that paying spectators have "Booing" is just a part of the STARTING TIME:—11 P.M. ('oncoming John Wynn's arti- the right to express their pleas- game, and should be accepted as 3 to 5 Hours per Evening cle, "Isolationist doom U.S. to ure or displeasure with the per- such. Monday to Friday eternal Vietnams," I pose the formance of any school team. The James J. Houlihan HOURLY PAY 'W'-'stion: if the U.S. is entering fact that they pay admission en- CBA '74 a somewhat isolationist stage, is $2.85 Hint necessarily such a bad thing? To Load, Unload and Sort Packages Alter ten years of being in- GOOD LUCK volved, what have we to show We Offer: — fw it? 50,000 dead men, massive Steady Year-Round Employment. FORDHAM FOOTBALL Wage Increases every 6 months. (ll »nt at home, President Thieu Transportation to & from Queens Plaza Station. winning jn a "democratic" elec- A possible management career after graduation. tion? Obviously, something is Paid Vacation and Holidays. sll BEAT riuusly wrong with present APPLY DAILY — (Monday through Friday) American foreign policy, and if hawk and dove, liberal and con- THE JASPERS HOURS: 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. servative, New Left and Old RiKlit" see this, needed change Student Deli Opened Before and -UNITED PARCEL SERVICE- '"'•'"Hies possible. 46-05 56th Road, Maspeth, Queens, 2nd Fir. 1 "We that total isolation can After Game Saturday (Near L.I. Expressway; BpE—48th St. Exit) '•'"' tu suicide hut so can more Nassau Employment Office "'''•'-" involvements of the Viet- weekdays 7 p.m.-1 a.m. APPLY 8 A.M. to 12 NOON (Monday to Friday) Hani genre. 1(21 Hillside Avenue, New Hyde Park, L.I. Sincerely, weekends 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Students please bring ID card also Draft Classification Card. Tom Caiicras An Equal CpptTlunity Employ.,, I'ordliam College '75 Nov. 12,1971 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page 5 Coed living produces few changes ». rvf-Mlm. inrmi^r liif despite FP.-f-v.mt. vmhdm^ mi ike
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C The riflo range olub will sponsor a turkey shoot on Friday, Patriots tie ice squad, 4-4 .,,,,.inber 19, Monday, November 22 and Wednesday, November 24] X'Viv-c- turkey is the first prize. by Malcolm Moran offense began to move. Stony lead for Stony Brook, 3-2. The Ram hockey squad over- 9 A film on nuclear testing will be shown on Friday at 12 noon Brook's Herman helped the The Rams came back when came an early two-goal deficit, j Frivman hall. Admission is free. Fordham cause when he took a John Peat scored in a goalmouth n but a late Stony Brook goal re- cross-checking penalty at 7:23, scramble to tie the score once • An important meeting of the Vietnam Village Project will be sulted in a 4-4 standoff at the and for the first time this sea- again, 3-3. l,..]d on Tuesday, to discuss the turkey shoot. Riverdale rink Monday night. son, the Rams capitalized on the Fordham carried the play at a The economics club will meet on Friday at 12:30 p.m. in The Rams outplayed Stony advantage. ivaly room 105. the end of the second period, Brook throughout the contest, al- After taking a pass from Mike just as it dominated the final e The black cultural committee of the Society for Afro-Ameri- though the Patriot skaters out- ,- Liberation will present "Right On" by the Last Poets, Saturday Qualitero, Jim Maloney skated minutes of the first frame. ;m shot Fordham, 23-20. The tie was up the right side and sent the in Keating 1st. The admission to the film, which will be shown at The Maroon skaters moved the first for the Maroon this puck through the Stony Brook ahead when Jim Steets and Den- 7 'itid •"' p.ni-t is ip-i.^o. year against no wins and two crease. Neil Auricchio batted the nis Murphy converted a two-on- e Tlie undergraduate history association and the. graduate losses. loose disc into the net, and tho one break at 6:54 of the final history society will sponsor a cocktail party for the history depart- The first thing that Fordham Rams were back in the game at period. Murphy received the ment's faculty and students tonight from 8 to 12 p.m. in the coach John Stevenson told his 8:26, 2-1. puck from Chuck Dasey and Campus Center. players was to forget the 10-0 The Fordham skaters dominat- moved up the left wing as Steets walloping the Rams took from • Alpha Mu Gamma will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner ed the remainder of the period, streaked down the right. Nassau Community College last on .Monday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale today despite several Stony Brook at- Saturday night. The Stony Brook defender felt in the Campus Center lobby from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Donation tempts to ice the puck, down as Murphy slipped the However, the first half of the is two dollars. All are invited to attend, The pressure carried over to puck to Steets who skated in • Tomorrow, the Bronx Zoo is sponsoring a clean-up of the first period indicated that Ford- alone to put the disc behind ham might take another beat- the start of the second session. Uronx River. Those interested will meet at 9 a.m. at the main gate Karson. ing. Jim Collingham grabbed a loose of the zoo on Fordham Road. Jeff Herman took a perfect puck behind the Stony Brook net Brumme then saved the day • The Maroon Key Society and Arnold Air Society are spon- pass from Erik Brumme and and tucked it into the left-hand for Stony Brook. The forward soring a Thanksgiving, food' drive from November 15 through No- slapped the disc past helpless side at 0:48 to tie the score, 2- showed great individual effort as vember 21. Canned goods, non-perishable food items, and cash will Ram goalie Jim Herkenham to all. he grabbed the puck at center lie accepted. Food will be given to the Salvation Army. Cash will give the Patriots a 1-0 lead at Five minutes into the period, ice, skated in by himself, and lie donated to UNICEF. the 1:29 mark. Auricchio beat Stony Brook goal- fired the knotter through the Ram defense with only 1:35 re- • Boarder league championships: "B" league finals are sched- Fordham's chances worsened ie Scott Karson, but his drive maining in the game. uled for Monday at 3:30 p.m., Edwards Parade. The "A" league when Ken Simon beat Horken- hit the post and the score re- finals will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday. All referees must submit ham with a shot into the upper mained tied. The next Fordham contest will •payment forms by Monday evening. No payment can be made after left-hand corner of the cage at Seconds later, the Patriots' be Monday evening when the this date. 6:28. Herman put the puck on the Rams meet Manhattan at the Riverdale rink in a 7:15 p.m. • The New York City Board of Education drug abuse and After the slow start, the Ram stick of Brumme who poked it past Herkenham to regain the start. prevention' program is asking for volunteers to tutor junior high school students with drug related problems. AH those interested should attend the meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in the lounge next to WFUV to air the music room in the Campus Center. ATTENTION TMC 74 O Tim crew team will hold an important meeting today at 4:30 p.in, in Lalande lounge. hockey bouts Class rings will be delivered on Thursday, WFUV (90.7-FM) will broad- • The Dante Society will hold an organization meeting Tuesday cast five Fordham hockey games November 18 between I p.m. and 4 p.m. at 12:30 p.m. in FMH room 413. beginning this Monday night Balance of payment is required at this time • The Voung Republican Club will meet today at 12:30 p.m. in when the Rams face Manhattan. to receive a ring. Keating room 105. All are invited. All broadcasts will originate • Davy Crockett and the RoiMlfiiiinor'can be seen tonight at from Riverdale and air time will You may either receive your ring from N p.m. in the Keating little theatre. The 12:30 p.m. showing was be at 7:05 p.m. Josten's representative, or at a ceremony cancelled due to lack of space. Handling the play-by-play will and reception to be held at 5 o'clock in • There will be a meeting of Voung Americans for Freedom be Tom Sabella while Frank today at 12:30 p.m. in Campus Center room 229. Braccliind will undertake color Spellman lounge on Thursday afternoon. 0 The Fordhiim amateur radio club K2FO will meet in the commentary chores. But either way, you MUST pay your ring third floor lobby of JMH today at 12:30 p.m. The games to be broadcast are: • The representative from Jostftn's will be here Thursday to November 15, Manhattan; No- balance to Josten's between I p.m. and deliver rings. Balance of payment is due in order to receive a ring. vember 29, CCNY; December 13, 4 p.m. RSVP for reception by Thursday, 1 II-. will be in the Campus Center lobby between 1 and 4 p.m. Iona; January 24, St. John's; and Nov. 16 to: Box 781 TMC 74. • The United Student Government ways and means committee February 13, CCNY. will meet Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the USG office. AH members should attend, o ('rbuii Studies faculty and majors and other interested stu ili'iils will meet in the music room of the Campus Center Tuesday PERMANENT '•'"in 12:30 to 2 p.m. to discuss the senior seminar for next year, the ciin.nl status of the program, and other matters of mutual concern. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT • The chemistry club will hold an important meeting of all chemistry majors and other students taking chemistry courses at l-':.'!0 p.m. today in JMH room 112. For STUDENTS • Anyone interested in working with faculty member Tom ('nil! for a Christmas show should gu to Campus Center room 229 Tuesday at 4 p.m. Openings in Manhattan • A cake sale will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, No- vember 17 and 18 in the FMH and Campus Center lobbies from l":.'10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to raise funds for the women's varsity ath- S Nights Weekly letics. Monday - Friday Hours: 5:30 P. M. to 10:30 P. ML Classifieds $2.85 per Hour
mni Ncn i; In general vMnlty DAVKV CROCKETT AND THE ROAD- To load and unload parcels from vehicles to il !rai iM A ItUNNEIt FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 •;i " 9 k l' IN T1IK LITTLE THEATRE, TIMID FLOOR, KEATING HALL. Kill inln-t'Slcil In pui-llcipntinc In conveyors. Must be over 18 yrs. of age and in niirasu; IMIU.CC!,) c]ub ,..,„ |)v,im, Am-cme Inlcrosli'tl in worklnc on a Pro- '.'"" -'•••MIS. II can be lnlurcstliiBl ilurllnn t<> tuko place nrouml clirlstmas .iii^jind Join! Now! lime please come to Camims Center mum 229 Tuesday nt 4:00 p.m. We good physical condition. ,( !:oi'^snuN(; CENTER CAN will be working with Tom Cratt on Vr ,•• U' UIKKCTIONK. NOT one-net plays and general chaos. .lijH VOUI! I'HOHLEMS. Daily Interviews Monday to Friday lililhilny Chris ifctlcr lato Ihnll EdBL' KUI. ^s¥lNa%e THE ATOMIC AGE" Freeman Hall, I.'H'.\,,.^MNUSCIIIPTS. IlEPOUTsi l'2J.:» Friday. Hrs.: 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. •(,ei-'-'.'-S- "AND IN BEAUTIFUL Wcsl 7 s{nxl Sul11 Fur Sale: tnos Olds. Must sell lfljB Olds- UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ••'- if: 7.™^ - - ' molillo "Dvmunlc S8" Pwr. Slr./Pwr. k. New-front tires, New Brakm. .i .V.,,|S TciiuHns Now! sick S47!i. <212> 033--2H33. Ext, 98 ask , '•'!"« HmiiB. Unemployment? for Tom. Apply at: 4331 White Plains Road "|i- Veds. All Subject Amis. Kor '"1'",!"11""" Smil SI, to: Intl. Vmi run ill-Ink in New Jersey now, "'» ilnremcnt Ilurcnu, I'.O. Mix Chnrllc! C. Hnppy Blrthdny. • _:™'ni'nlo, Cnlir. 95819, Bronx, New York THE ItOADRUNNEIl WAS CANCELLED Ti , like ''•I. vnu r»'*V) HUT SEE HIM, \VlL*fc< "IH"''"y- i«. M. V COYOTE AND DAVY CHOC- Bring Draft Classification Card. If Vet, bring Service ETT AT «:00 IN THE U'l'TLE i'm ","•"" "v"'l"Mo: minutes awny inn '!ls: !1" separate fnclllllos, THEAT11E AT KEATING HALL. Form DD-214. Also bring your School I. D. Card. : lln FOR SALE: 0 strlnn Unlvox electric 7' .'K "';!"'" ™ dionse; Cull BUllnr. 5IB. Call Pete. cxt. 38. ' —''^ "Her S:0O p.m. Nov. 12, 1971 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page 7 Jasper rivalry to continue tomorrow
Jack Coffcy Field will lie the The Manhattan defense is its prime offensive threat. The se- site tor tomorrow's traditional strongest point, according to nior halfback, adept in both pass "battle of the Bronx" as the Kelly. They have relied on a 5-2 receiving and rushing, is ranked Rams host Manhattan College at monster defensive set. sixth in total offense among club 1:30 p.m. before what is expected Senior team captain Nick Pa- football teams. to be a very large homecoming dula, (i-2, 225 pounds, has had Sophomore Brian Smith leads crowd. an outstanding year at his de- the Jasper multiple wing-T of- Both squads are suffering fensive tackle spot. fense. He has completed 39 per- through losing seasons and hope Junior Tony Mosca, 6-0, 230 cent of his passes for four touch- to salvage a win over their arch- pounds also has been an excep- downs but has 12 interceptions. rival. tional tackle. Anchoring the Jasper offensive Manhattan, playing its last Freshman Brian Powers, 5-9, line arc senior tackle Gene Flan- game of the year, is seeking to 165 pounds, leads the defensive agan 6-2, 230, and junior guard even its record at 4-1. Fordliam's secondary. John Holland, 5-11, 205. record now stands at 1-6. The Jasper defense has been Danny Caruso, a freshman, has The Jaspers have continued spotty, due partially to the in- kicked four field goals in six their custom of not scheduling ability of its offense to main- attempts including a 41-yard a contest on the Saturday previ- tain a consistent attack. St. boot against Pace. LAST YEAR'S 15RAWI,: New York City police, extra IIH snriirily ous to the Fordham game and John's and Georgetown ran hav- As for Fordham, Bill Wattiker mid a ban on alcoholic beverages brought into the same will :it- should be well rested and much oc over the Jaspers winning, 48-S will start at fullback and Coach tompt to prevent a scene like the one at Gaelic Jt'arlt last season. prepared for tomorrow's battle. •and 33-19, respectively. Jim Lansing welcomes the return Jasper coach Larry Kelly was However, the Jaspers allowed of linebackers Gregg Carlesimo present at last week's Fordham- only a total of six points to St. •and Lou Miranda. Despite a Football officials plan Georgetown game and indicated Peter's, Canisius and Pace com- sprained ankle suffered last week, that the Kelly Green has pre- bined. Desmond Lawe will see action pared new wrinkles on defense. Pat Kirwin is the Jaspers also. closer police security Attempting to head off the a lot of beer to become intoxi- traditional Ram-Jasper fracas, cated." Aquarams place second in finals the Fordham football club in con- "Manhattan is on the schedule junction with Athletic Director for the final time next year iC "We've come a long way," despite tight coverage managed Though their offense jelled in Peter Carlesimo has announced it does not become a varsity," stated a well-satisfied Coach Joe to slam in four goals inside of the second stanza, Yale could that no one will 'be allowed to Cariesimo continued. "However, Bernal, "and we'll be back." three minutes and tie the score take only a 7-3 lead at halftime, carry alcoholic beverages into if any incidents occur on Satur- at 13-all, with thirty seconds re- as Kelly and Reilly each regis- Bernal's water polo squad, Jack Coffey Field Saturday. day, the athletic governing board maining. tered Fordham goals. which last year did not even rate Five IBI guards will be station- will probably not approve the an invitation to the Eastern Buckncll then could not move Despite the expertise of Yale ed at the gate and signs will be scheduling of that game." Championships, went all the way the ball. Reilly intercepted a Bi- defensive star Dan King, Kelly posted on the fences stating that Carlesimo addod that the only to the finals of the 1971 East- son pass and tossed it to Kelly was able to score one more goal all alcoholic beverages are ban- way Fordham will play Manhat- erns before losing to the peren- who, with twenty seconds left, in each of the remaining quar- ned from the game. tan next year is if Jack Coffey nial champions, undefeated Yale, again outmaneuvered his defend- ters, but the Yale offense rallied In addition, Carlesimo noted Field is the site of the contest. Sunday. er to sweep the ball past the in the closing minutes to in- that the athletic department has Manhattan coach Larry Kelly goalie for a sudden 14-13 Ford- The tournament, hosted this crease its lead at the buzzer to doubled the usual security at the expressed the hope that no in- ham lead. year by the Eli in New Haven, 15-5. game to 20 guards. For previous cident would occur Saturday since included the top four qualifying Buckncll failed to work a des- Sophomore star Ned Kelly was contests only 10 IBI officers have it would jeopardize the Manhal- teams from water polo's Eastern peration play past the tough Ma- elected to both the all-Eastern been present. tan-Fordham game and hurt and New England Leagues. roon defense led by Reilly, Zink- and Eastern League teams, while New York City police officers Fordham's homecoming. The Maroon, fourth-ranked in and, Conway, John Baran and Brian Reilly and Dennis Zink- and both deans of students from "It's a good idea to prevent the Eastern loop, met New Eng- Jack Roney. and also received votes. Manhattan and Fordham will su- any alcohol from entering the land champions, MIT, in the first The jubilant Rose Hill team No one was less surprised with pervise the control of spectators. field," Kelly said. "We must round, Saturday afternoon. The threw its equally happy, yet fully Fordham's impressive final 9-4 However, Carlesimo stated that eliminate the fellow who becomes Rams surprised many by out- clothed mentor, Bernal, into the record, its best in years, than beer will be sold as usual at the raucous and gross at a football classing the Engineers from the water. Bernal. game. game." starting whistle. Reilly, who along with fellow Jack Roney summed it up: "I toyed with the idea of not Kelly denied the rumor that Co-captain Ned Kelly, the senior Roney are the only play- "Since September, this guy (Ber- allowing the sale of beer at all Manhattan had obtained a parade sophomore who is already gain- ers old enough to remember be- nal) has been standing in front on Saturday," commented the permit in order to roll a keg of ing regard as the best player in ing slaughtered by Bucknell and of us, telling us we could handle Ram athletic director, "but the beer from Manhattan to Ford- the East, slammed in six goals, most other eastern teams only any team in the East. We sort football club officials explained ham but explained that it was not while Kevin Sullivan and Howie two years ago, was heard mut- of suspected coach was right all that no bottles would be taken unusual for Jasper fans to have Rackover added one each, as tering repeatedly, "I can't be- along, but this tournament cer- from the concession stand and a parade of some type prior to Fordham spurted to an 8-2 half- lieve we actually made the fin- tainly seems to have proven it." that you would have to consume an athletic event. time lead. als." Sullivan scored twice more and With the Eastern champion- Kelly added another four goals ship and the right to represent Kelly leads water polo team to 9-4 slate in the second half to put away the East in the nationals in Cali- the Maroon's 14-7 victory. fornia later this month at stake, Dennis Zinkand put on an out- Fordham and Yale clashed Sun- gaining two most valuable player awards day afternoon, in the arena-like standing performance in goal, by Kay Cormier who, when you ask him to swim club sport in his school, Bishop which he culminated with a rare Kiphuth pool. Fordham has an ail-American a strange event will ask, 'How O'Connell. bl"ck of a four-yard penalty shot. Reilly drilled in the first goal hard is it and how fast do you First playing water polo lit the just minutes into the game. The that many students have never A confident Rose Hill team heard of. He is Ned Kelly, a Col- want me to do it?'." Northern Virginia aquatic club advanced to the semi-finals Bulldogs, who were in the habit five years ago, he prefers the of jumping off to substantial lege of Business Administration A native of Rockville Center, against number-two ranked sophomore, who chewed up the Long Island, Kelly began swim- game to competitive swimming Buckncll, Saturday evening, a early leads, could only manage "because you have an objective." one goal in the first period. East Coast's ibest water polo ming seriously in Puerto Rico match which proved to be the teams this fall in spectacular "when I was about 11 or 12." He adds, "Swimming is mure ol most exciting of the tournament. fashion. His father, a 1952 Fordham grad- a conditioning thing." The game could not have been In last weekend's Eastern uate, is an FBI agent, and the With the team losing only two closer through the first three Championships, Kolly scored 12 swimmer spent his pre-high swimmers by graduation, Kelly periods as each team exchanged goals and was named the tourna- school years traveling about the is not stepping out on a limb goals consistently for an 8-8 ment's most valuable player. country as his father received when he predicts that next year, deadlock. Earlier in the season he had different assignments. "if we don't beat Yale [this year's Kelly winged in six goals, while been named MVP of the Yale Kelly has lived in Detroit, New champion], we'll give them a good Rackover surprised the Buckncll tournament. In both tourneys he Orleans, California, and Puerto run for their money." goalie with his patented back- led the Rams to upsets, most Rico prior to moving to Arling- hand shot from seven yards away Bernal feels that if his star notably a second-place finish in ton, Virginia. He now lives just spends next summer playing and frosh Kevin Conway coun- the Easterns. outside of Arlington in MeLain. ;iS tered with his first score on a water polo in California, he » During the Maroon's fine 9-4 It was while his family lived an excellent chance of making fust break from his defensive po- season, Kelly scored 112 goals, in Puerto Rico that his mother sition. the Olympic team. gaining unanimous acclaim as the urged him to try competitive A dean's list student, Kelly Buckncll looked as though they finest offensive player in the swimming to take up some of his had broken the game wide open would like to become a certified East. free time. public accountant and then at- when they scored early in the Coach Joe Bernal, who has per- filial period and built up a com- He joined a swim club, and tend law school. formed miracles with Fordham's then at the age of 12 represented Coach Bernal is looking to- fortable 13-9 lead with little 1 more than four minutes remain- water polo and swimming pro- Puerto Rict) in the Central Amer- ward to seeing his bcsl sprin''' " ing tin the clock. grams, says that Kelly personifies iean-Caribboim games on two break some of his own swimming The Rams, however, refused to the type of swimmer that his pro- record-sol ting relay teams. records for the present. If nnt!ii»g After the move to Virginia, else, it will keep Ned KellV '" ' panic and co-captain Brian Heilly lirlaii llt'llly gram is now bringing to Ford- Kelly went on to become a high shape and prepare him In 'i;l calmly planted one pass after an- KKI.I,Y: r l or