The Problem Of Voting
U S Postage PAW Bronx, New York Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. Thursday October 28,1982 Volume 64 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK Number 24 SERG Speaks Two More Mugged by Melissa Goodman manded their money. The two students han- Out Against Two Fordham students were mugged at ded over $36, after which the gunman or- gunpoint near the foot of the staircase lead- dered them to turn around and run. The stu- ing to Faculty Memorial Hall on Saturday dents ran back onto campus and the mugger Oct. 16. This incident marks the second mug- ran towards Fordham Road. University ging to occur on campus in less than one A few minutes after the mugging the stu- month, and the area by the Faculty Memorial dents found a security car that took them to by Bo Bowne gate served as the location of both attacks. the Security Office and called the police. The Student Emergency Response Group Sophomore Matt Furey was one of the two According to the reports filed at the Cam- (SERG) has charged the University with students mugged. The other student, a fresh- pus Security Office and the 48th Precinct, the unfair treatment of their group and negli- man living in Keith Towers, asked not to be assailant is described as being a black male gence concerning student emergency medical identified, or dark-skinned Hispanic, between the ages care. The two students were walking to Keith of 17 and 20 years old, about 5' 10" in height According to SERG president Anthony Towers around seven o'clock that evening. with a short afro and small mustache. Cali, the University is taking advantagex>f When they reached the bottom of the Facul- As of yet, police have no suspects in the the group's generosity by asking that they ty Memorial steps they were accosted from case. Detective Robert Duffy of the 48th Pre- transport students to nearby hospitals during behind. "He came out of the shadow back cinct commented, "We have no positive iden- the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., when SERG is against the wall. We didn't see him," stated tifications; we're still working on the case. not on duty. the freshman. We, along with the campus security, are Cali said he believes staffing of the Uni- Assistant V.P. Mary Raddock The assailant then produced a gun and de- trying to keep it under surveillance." He ad- versity infirmary is an indication of Uni- ded, "We are hoping to come up with a good versity negligence toward proper health care. lead." Cali stated, "In comparing this University Fordham To Rent Facilities Just an hour previous to the mugging, a with other ones, I do feel a nurse on call 24 roommate of the Keith Towers resident, a by Ellen McClure said, is for people 60-years-old or older who hours is not much to ask, especially since 44 are "active and anxious to learn". The Elder- Fordham College senior, passed the Faculty percent of undergraduate students at Ford- Instead of relying just on tuition and dona- hostel organization will have six one-week Memorial gate and noticed someone "stand- ham live on campus. tions for income, Fordham will be receiving programs in July and August. All the mem- ing near the stairs, walking side to side look- Cali explained that although responsibility funds this year from groups who use the bers will take three courses a day which will ing very nervous." He added "It didn't hit belongs to the University for providing trans- campus during the summer! be taught by members of Fordham's faculty. me that something may have been wrong be- portation, the Administration is trying to get Although this method of earning money is All the members will reside on campus. cause he was alone. If I had seen two guys I SERG to perform the service. Cali said, new to Fordham, many schools have been Although Vinci said this will be the first would have reported it." "SERG is strictly an emergency medical unit, using it for years. Fordham has already made time Fordham has sponsored the Elder- The freshman who was mugged com- not a SERG taxi service." several reservations for groups this summer. hostels, their program has been operating mented, "My lab partner and I were just ar- Cali pointed out that SERG's $500 gas and All the groups that come to Fordham will since 1975. In that year, five Universities ser- guing about the safety of the campus. As oil budget allocated by the University is in- be able to use all the facilities, including the Continued on page 4 were were talking about it we got hit." adequate. For transportation SERG uses a Lombardi Center and the library. Dean of Chevy Suburban, which averages only 10 mi. Continuing Education Elin Vinci said rooms NEW ANALYSIS per gallon. Cali noted that due to the small in New Hall and Walsh Hall will cost $15 a budget and rising gasoline prices," money night for a double and $25 for a single. All bas come out of my pocket." Cali said he has the other dorm rooms will cost $10 a night. also received complaints and threatened resig- The Saga corp. will provide all the meals. SAC The Overseer? nations from SERG members because of Vinci added that Saga has been "extremely by Veronica Smith with an uncooperative club, rather than re- cooperative" with the University. alleged abuse by the University. An officer of a club at Fordham University allocate funding. The club can lose its USG Assistant Vice President for Student Af- Assoc. academic Vice-President for Grant must be in good academic and disciplinary recognition or be dissolved. Of course, all of fairs Mary Raddock said that when the Development Jay Sexter developed the. sum- standing, and must be prepared to have the these measures mean that the clubs will lose organization came into existence three years mer program and advertised it in The New Student Activities Council looking over his their funding anyway. ago, SERG insisted upon doing all trans- York Times, Chronicle of Higher Educa- shoulder. According to Lisa Lysko, Chairperson of porting of patients. This, Raddock said, took tion, and a few Catholic newspapers. Sexter SAC is not just a funding organization. SAC's policy committee, "One of SAC's burden off Resident assistants, whom before also informed groups such as the Botanical According to the Student Handbook, SAC's responsibilities is to act as a liaison between existence of SERG performed all trans- Garden and the Bronx Zoo that Fordham's function is "to review periodically the pur- people who have valid, documented prob- porting of students to hospitals. facilties could be used to hold conferences. In poses and programs of each student activity, lems with a club, and that club." She also Continued on page 6 addition to outside conferences, Sexter and organization or club to insure that the or- said, "SAC suggests policy, not implements the Office of Continuing Education have en- ganization and its activities are of high it." couraged faculty to invite educational con- quality and contribute to the educational ob- ferences to use the Fordham campus. Sexter jectives of the Colleges." Raddock agreed with this statement, and INSIDE said Dr. Ewert Cousins of the theology dept. According to Assistant Vice President for said that the administrators enforce the has already scheduled a theology confer- Student Affairs, Mary Raddock, "SAC wan- policy. One example of this is the policy that ence that he will give at Fordham. This con- ts to make sure that the activities of the clubs club officers must be in good academic and ference has been funded by the National En- Running the New are proper." She discussed the responsibility disciplinary standing. This policy takes effect dowment of the Humanities. of publications at Fordham to adhere to the with this year's election of new club officers. The first group coming is the Synod of the York Marathon rules of tasteful journalism as a measure of This means that a club officer must have at Lutheran Church of America. They will stay quality. least a 2.0 index and not be on disciplinary from June 2 to June 4. Vinci said 500 people Raddock stressed that this does not mean probation. Assistant Dean of Students for will attend the conference with 300 staying that SAC is an organization in charge of cen- Student Activities Michael Sullivan is in Women's Tennis overnight. Members of the conference have sorhip. "The members of SAC are very sen- charge of enforcing this policy, according to requested rooms in New Hall and Spellman Wins State sitive about the issue of censorship; we are Raddock. Raddock said, "A student in Halls. The next group that will come to Ford- for freedom of expression," said Raddock. jeopardy should not have the added pres- ham is the Urban Horticulture Symposium, Yet, the important point is that SAC can re- sures of being a club officer put upon him." which is sponsored by the Botanical Garden. Billy Joel special allocate funds if they object to a club ac- Raddock said she feels that it is hard to Two hundred people will stay in New Hall for tivity. keep tabs on all 88 SAC-funded clubs. One this conference which goes from June 21 to Raddock claims that this would be a way is to keep budget forms on all of them; June 24. Herpes Cure? drastic step. She explained that there are the other is to have members of SAC attend Fordham will also be host school to the mother measures that can be employed to deal many club functions. Elderhostel group. This organization, Vinci 2/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/THE RAM
Thursday, October 28 Mexico Project meeting at 12:30 pm in Keating 105. Cinevents presents Poltergiest in Keating 1st for "They're here." Come one, come all to help plan upcoming events. $1.00 admission. If you can't make it to the meeting, contact us at Cultural Affairs: Tickets on sale for Crimes of the Box 645. All are welcome. Heart at 11:30 am in the McGinley Center. 2 tickets per ID. Wednesday, November 3 El Grito de Lares: Meeting at 11.00 am in FMH 416. Cultural Affairs presents Crimes of the Heart. Bus leaves at 6:15 pm. Friday, October 29 Graduate Student Association: Dr. Craig Brush El Grito de Lares Halloween Party in New Hall (Modern Languages) will speak on Word Processing Lounge from 9.00 pm to 1:00 am. All are welcome. giving a demonstration with his own word $2.00 with costume and $3.00 without costume. processor in the Faculty Lounge, McGinley Center at 7:00 pm. Saturday, October 30 The Finance Society: Wine and Cheese with topic on "Careers in International Banking" with Speaker Center for Medieval Studies presents "Matter of Margueritte Yates from Chase Manhattan. In the Britain: King Arthur and The Knights of The Round Music Room of McGinley Center at 8:00 pm. All are Table" a symposium with Six Lectures in the welcome. Faculty Lounge from 9:30 am-3:45 pm. All in- ~teven Spielberg has fascinated, terested are welcome. $15 registration with lunch Soccer v. NYU 3:00 pm. and $5 without lunch. ._• mystified and scared audiences with JAWS. CLOSh hNCOl Nl IRS ()l Sunday, October 31 - HALLOWEEN TMK THIRD KIND and RAID! RSOI Monday, November 1 I HE LOST ARK. Now. he takes \ou Thursday, November 4 Circle K Blood Drive from 10 am-3 pm in the Cam- into the terrifying world of Cinevents presents Chariots of Fire at 10:30 am/8 & pus Center Ballroom. A\l are welcome. 10:30 pm in Keating 1st. ID's required. La Academia Hispana lecture by Jose L. Glasser- Tuesday, November 2-ELECTION DAY man, IBM Americas/Far East Representative Topic —"Some Views on Language." Welcome to Circle K Blood Drive from 10 am-3 pm in the Cam- It knows what scares vou. all Fordham University students and grad students pus Center Ballroom. All are welcome. in the Modern Language Conference Room in ALPHA-MU-GAMMA/CineventsCultural Film Spellman Hall at 10:30 am. Series presents Medea in Keating 1 st at 8:00 pm. FLAG—We're just like you. Write us at Box 745, Fordham Greek Cultural Society: YIASOU! There Ms Mi Jli "i"^;i '%,' McGinley Center. vvill be an organizational meeting for the Fordham Greek Cultural Society. All Greeks, Grad students Roman Forum lecture on "Christian Feminism" by and members Fordham University are welcome. Prof. Alice von Hildebrand on Friday, November Refreshments will be served in Keating 106 at 12:30 12,1982 in Keating 1st at 8:15 pm. pm. VU..M ISA Maroon Key Society manadatory meetingior all Law Day —November 18: Admissions Officers from members. Ski trip, Thanksgiving dinner and other 30 Law schools will hold informational meetings upcoming events to be discussed at 12:30 pm in with students from 12-5 pm on Lowenstein Plaza at
Use this form to list events in the GAB Calendar Sponsoring Croup. Addiess Description of Event
Date, . .Place Time . Admission Requirements. Ol Interest To: DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 4PM D College L CBA • General Public uoon completion ot this form, please return to: [J Crad Students • Other Calendar Committee LJ Members of Fordham University Only Campus Center Director's Olllce
I '-—-—-——. ; , •• • .....i - ..i iiiMii i i —••- MODERN FOOD FREE BEER! with every purchase of Jeans CENTER Eddie's Dept. Store (Arthur Avenue near 187th Street) 2392 Arthur Ave. with this coupon: Bronx, N.Y. 733-7866 1 FREE six-pack of BEER with every Heineken Beer Special purchase of J EANS (taxes not included) 6 Pack, 12 oz. Bottles Redeemable at Modern Food Market Only $3.59 GoodonlyOct.29-Nov.4 j coupon For FREE BEER | Must be validated. Open 7 days a week We carry a We Deliver. Variety of Beer. jOffer expires Nov. 1 THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/3 by Elaine Giacomello versity not to volunteer information to the Fordham University is awaiting a response IRS. "That's the worst thing they could pos- from the Internal Revenue Service about a IRS Decision Awaited For sibly do," said Harrison. "Why should they possible tax liability incurred during the 1979 pay for the IRS'neglect?" school year. Assistant Vice President for Student Af- A Citibank savings account with Student Agency Account fairs Mary Raddock said it's the IRS' move. $2 713.76, currently under the name of For- "We're waiting for a response from them. If dham Student Agencies, is being held in case checking accounts of the Student Agencies the money is owed, we will pay it," she said. tion discloses the possibility that no sub- McGowan added that he will assume "all the University does indeed owe money, ac- and the remaining funds were put into a stantial amounts of money may be due." cording to Vice President for Student Affairs separate checking account. obligations have been met" and said he will Harrison contacted at his New York law give the money to SAC next semester. "The Joseph McGowan. Machado wrote a letter to McGowan in office, recalled that the records involving University has been as responsible as it McGowan said the realization that the October 1979, expressing concern about past employment he reviewed with two IRS rep- possibly can," he said. "I feel comfortable University could have a tax problem, result- tax obligations from Fordham Student Agen- resentatives were "a mess." and assured that if the IRS had a problem ing primarily from the Student Deli, became cies. The letter stated, in part, that the SAC "The liability was not determinable on the with Harrison's conclusions, they would have apparent in the spring of 1979. He said the accountant "has not been able to make any basis of the information available," said responded by this time." McGowan added state of student activities in previous years headway on this problem which is unpaid Harrison. "The records and returns were not was "a disaster." The existence of outside employee taxes from January 1979 to June reliable or accurate." Harrison said the IRS that the stature of limitations period seems to checking accounts held by the Student Agen- 1979. Someone is needed to review the situ- took the records and has not yet responded, be over and "the monev is still sitting there." cies made their control difficult, he added. ation and determine what we owe. Records although the stature of limitations in tax "SAC should handle it and determine During 1977-78, the financial affairs of the from 1977-78 would have to be reviewed and liability cases is three years. where it should go," said McGowan. the tax deducations in 1979 by student accou- Sullivan, stressing that the money was never Student Activities Budget Committee were In 1981, Machado transferred the money ntants would have to be evaluated to deter- SAC money since SAC was not in existence troubled and the SABC went bankrupt, for- in the checking account to a savings account mine the financial obligations to the Treas- cing some clubs to stop their activities. The for the purpose, McGowan said, "of holding during that time, said he would like to put it ury, if any." Student Activities Council was created in it in escrow should the IRS respond." into a SAC contingency fund and possibly earmark it for the Student Agencies (Deli, 1978, said McGowan, and one of their early Milton Harrison, a professor at Fordham's Michael Sullivan, replacing Machado in Ramskellar, Print Shop and Poster Shop). tasks was to "bring order out of the chaos in College ot Business Administration, was July of 1981, questioned tlie purpose of the the books." asked to look at the situation. A formal money but was told by McGowan to "hold Harrison said it's "possible but not likely" In 1978, said McGowan, Assistant Dean of inquiry by the IRS took place on Oct. 30, it" because it was not clear whether the Uni- that the University will be notified by the Students for Student Activities, Michael 1979 and in November Harrison responded versity owed money. IRS. Meanwhile, he said he advises against volunteering information. Machado "straightened out" and closed the to the IRS. His letter stated, "My investiga- Harrison said he recommended to the Uni- Minority Finlay Awards 20-Year Counselor Bene Merenti Medals by Pat Miller omics affecting enrollments at institutions o "If the graduates of Fordham are to be higher education, Finlay said, "Independent Added colleges and universities may be asked to bear armed properly for decision-making 20 years by Wendy Menzies hence, then Fordham must continue to at- more of the burden than they can.'' Sr. Francesca Thompson, of the order of tract faculty that espouse the same high stan- Receiving the Bene Merenti Award medal: St, Francis, has been appointed to the newly dards of dedication as the individuals we for 20 years service, were: John A. Adam created administrative position of minority honor today," stated Rev. James C. Finlay, S.J., philosophy department at Lincoln Cen counselor at Rose Hill. S.J., in his presidential address at the Uni- ter; Charles M. Whelan, S.J., Fordham Law According to Rev. George McMahon, versity Convocation last Sunday at Lincoln Vincent F. Blehl, S.J. English department ai S.J., vice president for administration, "The Center's Pope Auditorium. Ten faculty Rose Hill; Donald D. Clarke, chemistry de Afro-American Studies Department wanted members—mostly Jesuits—received awards partment at Rose Hill; Robert D. Cloney somebody on the administrative level, marking 20 years of service to Fordham. S.J., biology dept. at Rose Hill; Joseph V (Executive Vice President Paul) Reiss spoke to In his address to approximately 200 faculty Dolan, S.J., philosophy dept. at Rose Hil me about it, and we both agreed that this and alumni members, Finlay defined two L. Augustine Grady, S.J., theology dept. B would be a good opportunity for Sr. Fran- troubling aspects of higher education. "Not Rose Hill; Sabas J. Kilian, O.F.M., theolog: cesca and good for the students. She has a lot only has funding been severely cut, but the dept. at Rose Hill; and Robert J. O'Connell of experience and she's quite a person.'' pool of 18-year-olds is drying up," explain- S.J., philosophy dept. at Rose Hill. Thompson was hesitant when aske ' to de- Rev. James Finlay, S.J. ed Finlay. With zero-population and Reagan- scribe her new position which she will dd to her duties as assistant to the -dean of For- dham College. She said, "I've only been here three wee^s. I'm still looking around, still myself what the position should be." asking questions, and still trying to define for Thompson believes there is a need for spe- TONIGHT cialized counseling, saying "I would see my- self as being a buffer; an intermediary be- tween minority students and academic coun- FOR HALLOWEEN selors. I want to provide a place where mino- rity students could go to talk and discuss GET LUCK Y AT THE various aspects of counseling informally. Not like a club... a place where views could be aired; where dissatisfactions could be talked Costume $1 beer out." Contest $1.50 drinks Several students feel there is a definite need for a minority counselor. "When I came here, the first thing I noticed was how people $5, Single Prizes aren't open to meeting new people," said $9, couple Robyn Gibbons, FC '85. Laverne Bey, CBA '83, complained that some of the teachers she has encountered have been unreceptive. Said Thompson, "1 would like to see myself as a role model. I think it is important for minorirv ctudents to feel they have 'a piece of the rock' and so often administra- tion is seen as the only place where any effec- tive change can be made." Sr. Francesca Thompson FORDHAM HEROS (Sandwich & Coffee Shoo) We Specialize in Hot Friday, October 29,1982 8:00 P.M. Italian Food Also...... Ukrainian National Home Hot Dogs & Knishes 2nd Avenue & 9th Street 580 E. Fordham Road (near Hoffman St.) BE THERE OR BE SQUARE!! . The New Take-Out Place Is Here! presented by 9334251 The Fordham Ukrainian Society 4/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/THE RAM come from poor families. While anese government has already visited Ford- wilfnbrbe back this year is Camp Fordham. Camp Fordham taught children arts and Director of the camp Roberto Calderin said ham. Japan will now decide if they want to crafts, the NCAA camp is a complete sports the group could not afford Fordham's rental send students to Fordham. The Japanese rep-, camp. Zwiren said the camp uses the old fee of $15,000. Previously, Camp Fordham Summer Uses resentative said that if they do come, they gymnasium and the weight rooms in the used the campus free-of-charge. Calderin want the students to stay in Martyrs' Court. Lombardi Center, the outdoor tennis courts Continued from page 1 said Fordham could not afford free usage of Besides Japan, Sexter said Fordham is now in and Murphy and Jack Coffey Fields. The ved 200 perople. In 1981, however, almost the campus this year. It would have looked the "talking stage" with Germany and camp is funded by the. NCAA. 37,000 people participated in Elderhostel like "poor management" to New York state, programs. Vinci said he is hoping to have 40 Czechoslovakia for sending students from The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture also gives these countries to Fordham. Calderin said, if the camp went from no rent people for each session. to $15,000 rent. Although the group did not money to the camp for breakfast and lunch Sexter said these summer programs are a In addition to members of the Elder- want to leave Fordham, Calderin said they meals for participants. The camp runs for six "good opportunity for getting foreign stu- hostels, Fordham will hold 10 spaces in each have decided to run the program a't a gram- weeks from the end of June to the first week dents." Sexter said Wagner College, which of the six weeks for alumni. Fordham will mar school on 149th St. in the Bronx. The in August. Because the hours of the camp are already has these programs, always succeeds also sponsor its own program. This session, school will charge $ 1500 for rent. from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Zwiren said he does taught by Dean of Graduate School of Reli- in getting some students to stay for an entire not think any of the other groups using the year. Camp Fordham is currently being re- gion Vincent Novak, S.J., will focus on considered for state funding, and if it receiv- Lombardi Center will interfere with the Catholic issues, particularly on teenage religi- Sexter is also trying to encourage Fordham camp. students to attend summer sessions. Ford- es funding again, Calderin said he hopes the ous problems. Vinci said his office will group can make a few trips to Fordham. Sexter said he does not think the Univer- notify alumni about these sessions in publi- ham students and faculty, Sexter said, will re- sity will make much money the first year be- ceive first priority in housing. If the summer Calderin said he thinks it is important that cations and in Inside Fordham. the children in the program are exposed to a cause of initial expenses. He said, for exam- Besides people attending conferences, Sex- programs are successful, Sexter said he might ple, the Lutheran conference wants to hold create a computer camp for children. "collegiate atmosphere." Calderin said he tger said the Japanese government is now will also ask other colleges in the area, such meetings in the gymnasium. To equip this Besides the University, Sexter said Saga considering sending students lo Fordham this as Bronx Community College, if his camp room for a conference, Fordham will have to Corporation is taking a risk in providing summer. Sexter said Japan has sponsored can visit their campuses, Calderin said he un- use microphones. Although microphones meals for the various groups. Sexter said study abroad programs for their students for derstood Fordham's financial situation and cost $400 to rent and only $700 to buy, Sex- Saga will now have to stay open on weekends years, but usually the Students go to Ameri- the relationship between the University and ter said he has decided to rent them because and nights and might lose money if not can schools on the West Coast. Now, how- Camp Fordham ended "amicably." he does not know if the University will have ever, Japan has been interested in schools in enough people stay at Fordham this summer. One camp that increased in membership any future need for them. Sexter said it also the East. Sexter said Japan learned about the Sexter said Saga has agreed to the program after Camp Fordham left was the NCAA might take a year for the Elderhostel pro- University from Fordham President James because it believes, like Fordham University, summer camp. This camp, led by Director of gram to be successful. If the foreign*students Finlay, S.J., who visited Japan's Jesuit Uni- that it can make money on the program in a come, Sexter said the summer housing could few years. Lombardi Center Martin Zwiren, is run for versity last year. be profitable. One group that has been at Fordham but neighborhood youths from the ages of 10 to Sexter said a representative of the Jap- Vinci said several groups that have always come to Fordham will return this year. The Religious Education Graduate School will When a good friend borrows have courses at Fordham from June 19 to July 29. Students attending these courses will yourcar,the tank may not come backfull. stay in Walsh Hall. Alumni for Fordham's Jubilee weekend will also stay at Fordham again, on June 10, 11 and 12. And people at- But the trunk does. tending the Residential Week of Probation and Parole Program will stay for six days, from June 13 to June 19. ' "DITTO COPYPHESS" INSTANT COPIES
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STUDENT EMERGENCY RESPONSE GROUP 2777. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. "Risparmia30e" Sightseeing. For free information write to IJC, Box 52-NY3, Defcxrieand aromatic, with just a kiss of amaretto flavoring. Corona Del M •, CA 92625. FREE TECHNICAL WORKSHOPS sponsored by the Mimes and Mummers. Learn practical skills. November 2, 9, and 16 from 12:30-2:30 p.m., November 4,11, and 18 from 10:30-12:30 p.m. and on November 20th from 12 to 4 p.m. Everyone is [30 3(K| welcome. CHRISTIAN AWAKENING FOR YOUNG ADULTS November 4th weekend at St. Pau"s in Brooklyn. Information in Cam- "Save30«" pus Ministries. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP FOR For information call Campus Ministries. CAMPUS MINISTRIES RETREATTNOVember~1~2O4Tn War- wick, New York. A lime for prayer and solitude. For further To the retailer. General Foods Corp. will reimburse you F\ierto Rico and US Gov't. Install Cash value: 1/20C Information please call Campus Ministries. for the face value of this coupon plus 7C for handling rf Coupon will not be honored if presented through out- you tecetvo It on the sate of the specified product and if side agencies, brokers or others who ore not retail NOVEMBER C1W^M7^ATL1;AINT^^ upon request you submit evidence of purchase thereof distributors of our merchandise or specifically oulho- satisfactory to General Foods Corp. Coupon may not rized by us to present coupons for redemption. For Masses: 8:00 am, 12:30 pm, 1:30 pm, 5:10 pm and 10 pm all in be assigned, transferred or reproduced Customer redemption ot properly received and handled the University Church. 12 midnight in Thomas More Chapel musf pay any sales tax. VtoJd where prohibited, coupon, mail to; General Foods Corp.. PO, Box basement of University Church). taxed or restricted by law. Good only in U S.A 103. Kankakee. II60902 This coupon good only on purchase ot product indicated Any other use constitutes fraud MARKETING REP NEEDED TO SEL<- SKI AND BEACH GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION TRIPS. Earn cash and free vacations. You must be dynamic and outgoing. Call 312-871-1070 or wrile to Sun & Ski Adven- tures, 2256 North Clark Street, Chicago, IL 60614. f General Foods Corporation 1982 THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/7 EWSBRIEF Pumpkin its lounge and each resident is allowed to McGowan on the staff. Drs. Denise bring one guest. Also, a prize will be awarded Rodgers and Gwen Stretch will enable the Parties for the best costume. Residents of Queen's Young Dems' Health Center to increase its doctor's office Court will conduct their party in the El hours to Monday thru Wednesday from Dorado Bar. 12:00 p.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday from 6 p.m. Five dormitories have planned costume Concerning alcohol, each dorm will be Mock Election to 8 p.m., and Friday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. parties for the Halloween weekend according responsible for complying with University to Resident Halls Association president Larry In addition to the new office hours, the guidelines. Resident Halls Association Vice- Fordham's Young Democrats held a mock center will have the ability to conduct minor Evans. . . President Jim Cooke stated that no RHA election last week. Two hundred seventy- laboratory tests, such as urinalysis and On Friday, October 29, Martyrs Court will • funds will be used for any parties. Treasurer seven people cast mock ballots in the elec- mononucleosis tests. Eye tests will also be hold a party in the cafeteria. Tickets will be Chris Meola, Cooke and Evans pointed out tion. The results are as follows: conducted so that students can renew their sold by each house president and extra tickets that except for Walsh Hall these parties are For governor, Democrat Mario Cuomo re- driver's license. , private and people will not be allowed into a will be available for non-Martyrs' residents. ceived 61.6 percent, Republican Lewis Lehr- —Kevin J. Hynes The party will be limited to 500 people. party uninvited. man 36.2 percent and Right-to-Life candi- Hughes Hall will also throw a party in the RHA will sponsor the movie "Dawn of the date Robert Bohner .9 percent of the ballots McGinley Center on Friday. Dead" on Saturday night at 8 p.m. in cast. One point three percent of the students Kaiser Dies Saturday night New Hall will have a party Keating Hall. participating made no choice. Joseph A. Kaiser, former chair of Ford- in both lounges. Walsh Hall will have one in —Greg Venuto For senator, Democrat Daniel Moynihan ham University's Board of Trustees, died received 71 percent and Republican Florence Sunday, October 10. Sullivan 26.4 percent of the ballots. Two Kaiser joined the board in 1958 when it point six percent made no choice. consisted predominantly of Jesuits. In 1969, Kaiser became the first chairperson of the new majority lay, independent board. According to Richard Bennett, the current Business School chairperson, Kaiser's greatest accomplish- ment as a member of the board was his in- Gets $200,000 volvement in Fordham's change in status in i 1969. "He broke ground in the University's change in status from a sectarian to an inde- The Graduate School of Business at Ford- pendent non-sectarian institution," said ham University at Lincoln Center recently Bennett. received a $200,000 grant from Chase Man- In 1967, Kaiser received an honorary Doc- hattan Bank. The grant will extend over a toral Law degree from Fordham. In 1970, he five-year period, at $40,000 a year. The received the Insignjs Medal for his "out- money will be used for bank programs in the standing service to the University.'' Graduate School of Business. "Joseph Kaiser dedicated a great deal of —Angeline Davis lime to the Fordham community, though he was ill for some time," said Bennett, "and he was highly active in the growth and changes of the University as a lay member of the Health Center board." —Cynthia Wyatt Adds Hours Rose Hill's Health Center has expanded its Alumni iservices this semester and has added evening Babson H/fD A hours. There are over 809,350 living alumni/ae of College MJtSA The center's new hours are Monday thru the 28 Jesuit colleges and universities, accor- Friday, 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturdays ding to a survey of alumni directors at the from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Jesuit institutions conducted by the "The students asked for the expansion in Association of Jesuit Colleges and Univer- services," said the Director of the Health sities in February. This represents a 24 per- A Leader in Center Margaret McQuillan. "We hope these cent increase over the past four years. For- expanded hours will better accommodate the dham currently ranks second among the 28 Management Education student's needs." schools with over 66,000 alumni/ae. Boston Two new doctors will also join Martin College leads with 83,000. SpecializedElect ives Management Consulting Field Experience Computer Registration Soon International Management Internship by James deWindt mation which may result to their particular Within a few years all Fordham students department. Domestic Field Experience for will be able to register for courses by com- Clohessy will have the School of General puter, according to University Registrar John Studies try out the system first. "The School International Students Clohessy. cf General Studies does not have as many Students will be able to see on the com- students as Fordham College or CBA. If any- puter what courses are available, and once a thing goes wrong with the system, it can be specific course section has been filled, the shut off and a tremendous student backload For Information Contact: computer will automatically lock out others would not build up," he said. Graduate Admission Office from taking it. Clohessy said the system may Once the University implements the Babson College, Babson Park cut down the lines at registration and make system, students can register on 24 hour ter- the process shorter and easier. minals. Wellesley. Massachusetts 021S7 Clohessy said the system will connect all The bursar's office will program the (6D 2.15 1200, ext.317- Fordham campuses. The main computer system such that the computer can lock out a branch will operate from the registrar's of- student if he has not paid his tuition and ex- fice. Other offices will have access to the penses. The system can also be used for pre- system, but will be able to obtain only infor- registration. Your official Fordham Ring Company for the classes of 83 & 84 is proud to present the following deluxe options and variations at no additional cost- Men's traditional Fordham medium size ring: Available with all of the above options with small letter spellout in English or Latin -Women's traditional'Fordham ring: Same choices as men's medium traditional ring -Women's Designer Collection Many popular styles to choose -Signets: f Men's and women's stvles - ahn and English spellouts on all styles of men's and wo srm9s Black onyx tone encrusting, Old English "F" plus many others All metal •Name engraving, 17 letters maximum for men and mos etters, women -Yellow Gold •Sunburst stones with or without encrusting -White Gold •Men's traditional Fordham large ring: -Save $ with "Lustrium" yellow or white with the option to 'Trade-Up Round tops gold in the future and receive credit towards a qold ring. Square tops -Special promotions to save during the year Small letter spellouts around stone, English or Latin Thank you FORDHAM, for the opportunity to service the student body c a Qiumni Large letter spellouts around stone, English or Latin for 16 consecutive- years. For further information coil A! Meyers 'it Josle 'o ,-, / "1)0 Various "Ram's" with Keating Hall 428-2285. FaSet cut stories (garnet is the Fordham color) Also, r^rnernbei Smooth birthstones Ring Day, November 9 10, ! I from h> „•. ;<,< V. •r.ii,,..y O't.vr November 10 irom FS-fi .10 p.rn ir. K'Mhny > '. Ut When we first came up with the idea for The Ram poll on Rose Hill students We would add one more thing—also then government worh be by the people, of the views and knowledge about elections, something told us that we going to find out people, and for the people anymore. something we didnt want to find out—that voting isn't taken nearly as seriously by Let's hope that never happens, although the number of people nationwide who many Fordham students as it should be, a clear and unintelligent disregard for a vote In elections dips down further at almost every election. And with the vital part of our Democratic process, rights and freedom. seriousness of the country's problems—we've seen financial aid to students Nobody should have to tell Fordham students, young adults who are supposed to slashed, Social Security and other social programs cut, and military and defense be somewhat intelligent, educated, and knowledgeable, that voting is important. But spending raised, all done by our elected officials—it becomes even more important it looks as if we must. to vote. A startling 25 percent of the students we polled told us they had not registered to For those who aren't going to vote or who couldn't give us a very basic description vote in this election, and another four percent who had registered said they aren't of the issues in these two extremely important campaigns, we hope that something going to vote on Tuesday. One person said he didn't have time; another said he was —whether it be this editorial, the discovery that people who take office next year too lazy. What kind of citizens and students would simply ignore the chance to have don't stand for what they stand for, or the realization that they have denied them- a substantial say as to who will lead our government, what's more give such an ex- selves a vital right in this country—will jar them from whatever has caused them to cuse as having no time or being too lazy? It doesn't take more than a half an hour to be so ignorant of why government is only as good as the people electing it. And for go to the voting place and vote, or to request, fill out, and mail an absentee ballot. It's those who could give'us a description of the issues, we hope they will continue to disheartening that people who are supposedly on their way to becoming the leaders mature into the kinds of citizens they look like they will be of this country, in whatever fields they enter, would have such an attitude. We know the students who said they're not going to vote or don't know the issues That they would have such a poor grasp of the basic issues in this election is just re in t lli en and aware th hnn th »JU° t ?. 9 * an their statements made them seem. Lets as disheartening. Of those who told us their preference for governor, 32 percent were he Ram d0es an eiection we can re rt that an not able to tell us even briefly their choice's stand on education, the death penalty overwhelminoSSihoimEfg "majorit Ty are going to vote and tha tP°"' they talked naPPNour earVs ofP°f describing and unemployment and jobs, and another 30 percent could tell us about only one or the issues. The country needs it. two of these important issues. And it was even worse in the senatorial race. There, 56 percent couldn't tell us their candidate's stand on education, defense spending and unemployment and jobs, and another 25 percent knew only one or two of them. One Fordham junior, for example, gave us this quote: "Voting is not Important and I don't have time to follow the issues." A senior told us this when we asked for a description on his candidate's views on education: "I believe it's (voting) totally The Endorsements useless. Why do I have to know about education? It won't affect me because I will graduate this year." And we thought a basic course in American history and political Mario Cuomo has displayed both a practical as well as an optimistic view on what science was required at this school. government can and should do. He supports helping the underprivileged through We were able to smile once in a while during the poll, fortunately, for Instance social programs and helping everyone through a get-tough attack on crime which when one junior told us this: "My vote does count. If everybody feels his vote counts doesn't Involve the death penalty. We endorse him for governor and votes, then politicians would get clear signals of what the people would want. If We endorse Daniel Patrick Moynihan for another term as senator. He has people look into the issues of a certain candidate and displayed the ability to keep those who support shooting the defense budget through see they like that candidate, it does have an impact in ^BBBMBH•••••i^nmw the ceilin9 and wanting to ignore calls for a nuclear government. If people don't think their vote counts and freeze and reduction from having their complete way. don't go out and vote.then those signals won't be sent." He also shows a willingness to assist the underprivi- Ramparts leged through social programs. 2/RAMPARTS/VOLUME H.NUMBER 2 VOLUME II, NUMBER 2 BobTulini Editor The Problem 0/ Voting .iiomq vs. Lehrman: Is The Governor s Race A Choicdistance betweeBetween himselnf anMord the ePresident Of Care, while y And More Of Reagan? ) the people of New York want another four years trying to remove distance between Cuomo and Gover- of Carey Administration programs and policies or do nor Hugh Carey. "My plan was to explore the differen- they want Reaganomics on the state level? ce between my plans for economic growth and the If the campaign rhetoric between Mario Cuomo and politics of the past," he said on the first day of the Lewis Lehrman is any indication, this is the question campaign—the day after he defeated Paul Curran in New York residents will answer on Tuesday when they the Republic primary. no to the polls to vote for their next governor. With the Cuomo, the Democratic and Liberal Party candidate economy and crime as the two major issues in the and current lieutenant governor, favors a cap on the campaign, both candidates have aimed their rhetoric state budget with the savings going to reducing taxes and their proposals at these issues and each other's and rebuilding the state's public works. Cuomo says views on them. he would try to persuade the state legislature to enact The Economy and Unemployment a cap, in hopes of reducing state income taxes by hif, Right from the start of the campaign last month, both third year in office. candidates have considered the economy the main Cuomo says he does not see the possibility of issue in the campaign. On the first day of the cam- "dramatic" tax cuts in the near future, because of the paign—the day after he defeated Mayor Ed Koch in the looming deficits in the state budget. But, he says, Democratic primary—Cuomo said that in the race there should be "discreet" reductions over the next "we're going to talk about Reaganomics—Reagan- few years in taxes that discourage business develop- omics, supply side, trickle-down 50 years later, ment. Cuomo also favors expanding education and the largest unemployment since the Depression, high training of workers displaced by economic change and interest rates, and inflation that is reduced because increasing state loan programs for small businesses business stops when people go out of work." ,to encourage investment and jobs. Lehrman seems to want to talk about all of those Lehrman, the Republican and Conservative Party except Reaganomics. Lehrman has tried to put candidate and former president of the Rite Aid phar- macy stores, proposes an eight-year program to reduce New York's personal income tax by 40 percent and cut the state's sales tax in half. Lehrman says the program to cut personal income taxes would begin in Mario Cuomo 1984 and would reduce the tax five percent a year for his beliefs that the threat of execution will deter eight years. This, he says, would return $500 to $600 potential murderers and that life is so percious that a million a year to the state's taxpayers and would person who takes the life of an innocent person should lower the maximum tax rate on earned income to six be prepared to lose his or her own life. percent, down from the current 10 percent, with all Both candidates take a hard stand on law and order other rates falling as well. in the state. Cuomo favors appointing a director of Lehrman says his program to cut the state sales tax public safety "to ensure that the billions of dollars in half—to two percent from the current four per- New York State and local governments spend on cent—would reduce state revenue $234.7 million in the criminal justice are put to work to wage a lean but first year and $3.4 billion at the end of eight years. He successful campaign on crime" as well as a street also proposes reductions In the corporate franchise crime strike force aimed at habitual criminals and tax, designed mainly to help small businesses. supported by one dollar from the state for every two Crime and Punishment dollars from local governments. Crime, or the punishment for crime, is another major Lehrman favors stricter punishments for criminals issue in the campaign. Cuomo opposes the as "safe streets are the foundation stone upon which restoration of the death penalty; Lehrman favors it. a growing and prosperous economy must be built." Cuomo cites a lack of evidence that the death Education penalty deters crime and the possibility that the death Part of Cuomo's support of improving education penalty could lead to the execution of innocent people focuses on expanding the cooperative education as reasons for his opposition to it. Cuomo calls in- program and aid to allow computers to be installed in stead for life imprisonment without parole for convic- schools. Part of Lehrman's support focuses on tuition ted murderers. tax credits for families with children in private Lewis Lehrman Lehrman's support for the death penalty centers on schools. vs. Sullivan: A Heavily-Favored Incumbent Faces A Brooklyn Assemblywoman For The Senate by Kevin Cuslck The two major candidates for United States Senator from New York are involved In a race in which they clearly display their opposing places on the political spectrum on some issues while they meet on other issues. Incumbent Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan is the Democratic and Liberal Party candidate. His major opponent is State Assemblywoman Florence M. Sullivan from Brooklyn, the Republican, Conservative and Right-to-Life Party candidate. On Their Backgrounds Sullivan, a lifelong Republican, was born and raised in Brooklyn. She taught mathematics and English at a local high school while raising her family and during that time attended Fordham University to work on a Master's Degree. She entered the legal profession af- ter earning a degree from St. John's Law School, and then became assistant district attorney of King's County in Brooklyn. Sullivan won a seat in the State Assembly in 1978 and was re-elected in 1980. She serves on the Judiciary, Health, Consumer Affairs and Protection Committees of the State Assembly, and in 1979 was appointed to the Governor's Task Force on Domestic Violence. Moynihan served as assistant secretary of labor in I he Kennedy Administration and as ambassador to the United Nations under President Carter. About his | background, he says, "I come from that neigh- oorhood-not just the neighborhood but that i Pe°Ple—where you're born a Democrat and you're Daniel Moynihan and Florence Sullivan for major arms reductions at an eany aaie can com- aPtized a Catholic." tions be reached within two years and that SALT II would expire if a SALT III did not materialize. mence. On the Arms Race Moynihan authored a plank for the 1980 Democratic In one of several debates on the arms race and Moynihan's record on arms control indicates a Party platform calling for negotiations with the Soviet nuclear freeze proposals, Sullivan stated her views jjesire on his part to both freeze and reduce U.S. arms. e Union in the Interest of major arms reductions. He also against arms limitations by saying that a freeze would " initially objected to the SALT II treaty for an arms co-sponsored key Senate resolutions concerning arms "lock the United States into an inferior position." She [?eze because the treaty did not reduce arms, instead a r ram of control, calling for a mutual and verifiable arms freeze said she believes the Soviets want a freeze because lof'f ° P °9 structured arms Increases. He and mutual arms reductions with the Soviets. This they are in a militarily superior position, and that there leered an amendment on August 1, 1979 proposing year Moynihan called for an immediate acceptance of shbuld be no freeze untin the U.S. has improved Its approval of SALT II only if a SALT III agreement SALT II as a temporary measure before negotiations significant and substantial arms reduc- continued on page 4 VOLUME II, NUMBER 2/RAMPARTS/3 js"~ Other Key Races Around The U.S. •• audiencaiirlionnne ton votv/ntfei for him on TuesdayTiiflsrfav. Connecticut A different sort of challenge faces Toby Moffett In Connecticut. Moffett gave up his House seat, won the Democratic nomination for the Senate, and is now trying to defeat two-term Republican incumbent Senator Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. Weicker is a moderate Republican, a species thought to have been rendered extinct in 1980. Like Fenwick in New Jersey, Weicker stresses his indepen- dence. That is another way of saying that he knows Reagan is a liability these days, and so he is putting some rhetorical distance between himself and the President. Moffett says that Weicker is not so much indepen- dent as he is isolated, a man without clout. Moffett portrays himself as part of a Democratic resurgence that will take control of the Senate away from the < Republicans by 1984. The decisive factor in this race could be the presen- s ce In the race of Conservative Party candidate Lucien DiFazio. DiFazio could do to Weicker what Jacob Javits did to Liz Holtzman in New York two years by Patrick Mullen ago—split the vote. Conservative Republicans unhap- Lewis Lehrman isn't the only political newcomer py with Welcker's lack of allegiance to the Ad- "To insist now that the Soviet Union join with us in a spending a great deal of his own money trying to win ministration line can register their disapproval by bilateral, verifiable mutual nuclear arms reduction, we an election this fall. In the New Jersey race for Senate, voting for DiFazio. If enough people feel that way, Mof- must Identify where the Soviets' interests coincide Democrat Frank Lautenberg is predicting an upset win fett will be on his way to the Senate. with our own and where we can verify Soviet perfor- over his better known opponent, Republican California mance." Representative Millicent Fenwick. In California, two races are particularly worth wat- The proposal that the United States and the Soviet Though his open checkbook is reminiscent of Lehr- ching. Both feature a nationally recognizable Union should agree to a mutual freeze on the testing, man's, Lautenberg compares himself to Mario Cuomo Democrat running against a less known Republican. construction, and development of nuclear weapons is In his primary race against Mayor Ed Koch. Both Koch Jerry Brown is trying to keep his political career on Tuesday's ballot In nine states, the District of and Fenwick were considered almost unbeatable alive by giving up the Statehouse after two terms as Columbia, and several major cities. when they entered their races; Koch proved at least governor and running for the Senate. His opponent Is Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley wants to be Gover- half of that conventional wisdom wrong. San Diego's Republican Mayor Pete Wilson. nor Bradley, and if he persuades enough voters to Fenwick has supported many of President Reagan's Wilson has tried, with some success, to make support his ambition, he will be the first black elected economic proposals, and benefited from a Presiden- Brown's "Governor Moonbeam" reputation the main governor of any state. tial visit to New Jersey in September. Yet, F.enwick In- issue of the campaign. Brown is portraying the elec- Bradley's Republican opponent, State Attorney sists she would be no one's rubber stamp in the tion as a referendum on Reaganomics. The President General George Deukmejfan, notes that If he is elec- Senate. reportedly canceled plans for a campaign visit to ted, he will be the United States' first ever Armenian Lautenberg has been stressing his business California two weeks ago for fear of harming Wilson's governor. background (he was chief executive officer with chances of victory, though the White House denied . Both candidates are investing heavily in radio and Automatic Data Processing), saying he knows what it that there was ever a firm decision to go to California. television ads, to the tune of about $6 million each. takes to bring jobs into New Jersey. With the national Brown says the issue of bringing "sanity to the Both candidates present themselves as reasonable unemployment rate at 10.1 percent, anyone claiming nuclear arms race" is his primary foreign policy goal. moderates, figuring that is what voters want after to be able to bring jobs anywhere will attract an Brown supports the nuclear freeze referendum on the eight years of Jerry Brown preceded by eight years of audience. The challenge for Lautenberg is getting that ballot in California; Wilson opposes it. Wilson says, Ronald Reagan. Rose Hill For Cuomo And Moynihan continued from page 2 This may be due to problems financing her campaign. an equal proportion of both sexes. Fleisher said he man had done so poorly here, believing this "says that It reflects the inability of the Republicans to obtain a was surprised at the sex difference in the Moynihan- Cuomo is running well." He said Lehrman's hopes for candidate with real credentials." Sullivan race and said, "I wonder if women are being victory in part hinge on doing well among those with a The Ram poll also showed that 30 percent of those torn between whether or not to support a woman can- "middle ciass Catholic and ethnic background, a planning to vote thought their vote had a lot of Impact didate. Many are not familiar with her positions on the group by and large not affected by the economy," a on the political process. David said that the fact that issues. Men are not being torn about as much. They group such as the Fordham community. He 65 percent said their vote had only some or a little im- may therefore be much more inclined to voice support speculated that Lehrman may have an uphill battle pact "indicates a growing sophistication among for Moynihan." because of gains made by Cuomo among voters who Americans. Students are correct on de-emphasizing As Fleisher pointed out, Moynihan's lack of female would traditionally vote Republican. the importance of their vote because candidate support may be due to the fact that he is running Because Lehrman supports Reagan's policies, choices are not sharply differentiated." against a woman. The fact that Sullivan is a parallels might have been drawn between him and David also felt that large numbers of students iden- Republican may account for the large number of un- Reagan concerning aid to education and possible tifying themselves as Republican and independent decided women, who may be reluctant to support her budget cuts. Potential college age voters might see voters (57 percent) in wnat is ordinarily a heavily politics but may like to see a woman elected. Cuomo as a person who is less likely to cut programs Democratic Congressional district is due to the David said the Ram statistics illustrate "a growing benefiting higher education. Also, most students pay peculiar ethnic and class background of the Fordham importance in the sex difference at the polls." He said little, if any, income and property taxes. While their student body. Fleisher, however, said it was normal that because both Reagan and Lehrman stand parents may be affected by Lehrman's proposal to that many young people do not have a strong party af- politically for the same things, both are having dif- reduce income taxes by 40 percent, they themselves filiation. ficulties getting support from female voters. would not be. The Sex Difference For the Cuomo-Lehrman contest, the reason for the Commenting on the Moynihan-Sullivan race David Statistics from the poll also showed that females indecision may well be their opposite stands on the said, "Obviously Sullivan is unknown, even among constituted 85 percent of the undecided vote in the death penalty issue. The fact that Lehrman drew in what might be considered a strong conservative con- governor's race. Fifty-six percent of all women voters half as many females as males may be the result of stituency such as might be present at Fordham." On are as of yet undecided in the senate race. Lehrman the fact that surveys have shown that women are more her poor showing in the poll he said, "Sullivan Is and Moynihan each drew In about twice as many male likely to be against capital punishment. For that unable to attract the same voters going to Lehrman. as female voters while Cuomo and Sullivan had about reason they may not be supporting Lehrman, yet some may find themselves reluctant to support Cuomo, leaving many still undecided. Moynihan vs. Sullivan The Ram poll also showed that the largest amount of non-registered voters are in the sophomore and continued from page 3 themselves to be militarily superior. She added that senior classes. military image. the recent incident in which two Libyan planes were In another of their debates, both candidates agreed Method of Polling shot down after they confronted a U.S. fleet demon- One out of every 20 Rose Hill undergraduates who that the U.S. must commit itself to an increase In states the effect of a strong defense policy and the defense spending, but disagreed on the amount of in- are New York State residents (158 persons or five per- rebuilding of this nation's military so that "we will ceni oi me siuaem Doay trom New York) were selected crease required. In response to Moynihan's proposal have peace through strength." for an annual five percent real increase for defense to be polled. Ninety-two were contacted between On Domestic Issues Monday, October 18 and Sunday, October 24. Fleisher spending, Sullivan said she supports the present 6.3 Domestic issues found the two candidates standing percent increase which has been implemented by the pointed out that "based on a confidence interval of 95 firmly on opposing sides of the political line Sullivan percent the probability is that the actual percentage of Reagan Administration. said she favors school prayer. When asked for his Warning against cutting anything from the current students voting for Cuomo lies between 38 and 62 pe' comment on the school prayer issue, Moynihan said cent," thus indicating a 12 point margin of error. He defense budget, Sullivan said the Soviets have expan- he opposes stripping the Constitution of the Supreme ded defense at the rate of five percent a year in the suggested that The Ram confidence interval Court's right to hear a case on the subject (statistical reliability) may be too wide to allow for recent past, and are now designating 12 to 14 percent Moynihan is in favor of, and Sullivan opposed to of their Gross National Product for defense spending. completely meaningful inferences to be made. Medicaid financing of abortion clinics. Sullivan favors' It must also be noted that these statistics represent Sullivan cited the defense agreements the U.S. the death penalty, while Moynihan said on the subject holds with over 40 other nations as an indication that only a survey of individuals who are within the 18 "I am for it in very rare circumstances. There is one to 24 year old age bracket. Most individuals polled live- the U.S. must work to remain militarily in the forefront, crime which carries the death penalty in the United and as a support for her stand on increased defense in New York City, Westchester or Long Island. States code right now, and that is committing a generally considered favorable to Cuomo and spending. She said this country's lack of strength was hijacking where death results. I would have no objec- exemplified in the Afghanistan and Poland conflicts, tion to the death penalty for the crime of murderinq the Moyru'han. Relatively few people were polled from up where, she noted, the Soviets showed they believe President or of treason during time of war " state New York, where Republican support is genei ally regarded as strong. 4/RAMPARTS/VOLUME il, NUMBER 2 THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/9 m Of American Youth -. Catherine Woods rheTTnother and the 140, the theory being tha t: chances will be better 10 •e she became addic- have an exceptionally intelligent child. One would IkTher alert and respon- think that such a "business" would carefully screen its ls to make her sleep at applicants. The first woman to give birth to such a and glamourous child had been convicted on charges of child abuse just L"nd misguided woman, two years before. It is incongruities such as these which make us Le case, but her story question society's motives. Are we hoping to create an I entertainment world anomaly in itself: the "perfect human"? lfalltotragicmeans.lt It is obvious, then, that something must be done to / in the individual, but remedy the problem. How can one revert the course of Jd". Life on stage may history? There is only one solution: coming to grips is over, one must go with one's values and not allowing society's leanings to bility to reconcile the sway what one believes to be the truth. \om throughout one's Clearly, we have two categories of children in mind: those who have exceptional talent, and those who do L the film Annie, she not. For the former, it is understood that they should llem. As Miss Burnett be given every opportunity to develop their talents, but lr adult actors. You're not at the expense of the maturation process. In the Lie for you. When you end, social adjustment is the most important criteria: i an ordinary person first of all, peer contact; and secondly, being t exist in reality. And recognized for one's own self, rather than mere [talizethat." "celebrity status". Is it more important to have a six- i world rampant with year-old wunderkind or a 26-year-old in therapy .dnood, but the sports because he never was allowed to be a child? [le: When he was two For the second category, we need to realize that Inother set out to make there is nothing wrong with not being a prodigy, a [ihe world. He held a genius, and a phenomenon. It does not make one less L by the age of four, of a human being. In our search for excellence, we Its. Nineteen years af- have neglected any shred of humanity left in our |in 1974, Jimmy Con- society. i the world, winning The exploitation of youth is certainly not a trite rpen. His accomplish- topic, nor one which should be treated lightly. Jof his own talent, but Through this relentless pursuit of excellence, through nth his career—an ob- such regimens as the Better Baby Institute, through the Ihts that she left her bastardization of American childhood, we are placing Ihn in Illinois, so that . an insurmountable burden on the children of today. laining at the hands of They are nothing if they are not exceptional. le age of 10. In August, 1982, New York newspapers carried a •many examples of the such organizations as the "Better Baby Institute" and the number. According to the Institute, the same small blurb on Michael Eichorn. Far from the media Breed of parent who the Genius Sperm Bank. method can be used in learning a foreign language and blitz of a year ago, readers were told that Michael and Bid, neglecting other, The "Better Baby Institute" offers week-long playing a musical instrument. his mother were leaving the city and all its oppor- \ lives to devote them- seminars teaching parents how a baby's brain grows Critics of the program say it "takes away the one tunities to return to their home in Georgia after a year IThey are comparable and then offer practical suggestions to help their infan- chance in a lifetime a kid had to act like a kid." Ac- spent away from the rest of the family. It seems that n a person who was ts to learn "even before they walk". The cost is $450 cording to Tim Whitaker, who highlighted the In- Michael's father had acrnpted to find employment in Ilife. per parent and seating for the lectures is limited to 90. stitute in the October, 1982 issue of Omni, "The skills the North, and was uiu^o'ssful. His mother would of the child prodigy can be taught tcralmost any child. _ry to see the enormous The babies are not invited. not separate the family any loneer. The question is: Should they be? " [to achieve perfection. The technique used is to convert adult language into In a world hungry for fanie and material success, the lure riddled with self- 'symbols. While a baby cannot comprehend the concept Eichorn's decision would be unpopular. In a world jtiai has made possible ot numbers, it he is repeatedly shown a flash card with The Genius Sperm Bank works on a similar premie. populated with human beings of substance, it was the 50 dots on it, he will spon understand the meaning of In order to contribute, one must have an I.Q. over only decision that could be made. Ofr -Ram Advertising Policy Questioned (paths and causes of To the Editor: tee dilemmas. moral judgment they have used in the past. Then they not get her a diploma; The Rain's same excuse does In Robert Bolt's "A Man for All Seasons" Thomas should do likewise in the future, even where adver- not merit it forgiveness. kend, runs over into her More states that there are appropriate circumstances tising is concerned. Save the thicket of the law for a The Ram's hand-washing editorial is not an ap- •Lebanon. Regardless of for hiding within the thicket of the law. While ad- more appropriate occasion. propriate action for printing an illegal service. If the V Israel and the PLO miring your desire to be openminded and professional, (Rev.) John J. Piderit, S.J. advertisement is found "distasteful" by the staff, Pickering over I cannot but disagree with your editorial "Nostra Economics Department perhaps an investigation is necessary before publishing pinistration of positive Culpa" of October 14, 1982.1 consider it a most inap- it. propriate occasion for choosing to hide within the ns of the people living in" I do not believe The Ram's naivete is entirely lh farther in bringing thicket of the law. In that editorial you state that your believable. As responsible college students, the staff To the Editor: advertising policy is "to accept and run all ads except should be aware of the gross illegality of the service fypically idealistic self- The Faculty Senate of Fordham University had those which by law [sic] are deemed illegal." This and The Ram's responsibility to the Fordham com- Thomas Philion directed me to respond to your publication of an ad- policy statement was prompted by Nina DeCew's letter munity. If there is a questionable advertisement, I FC'84 vertisement which offered term papers for sale. Buying concerning The Rain's consideration of the ethical and would suggest that The Ram consult the proper term papers is cheating. It betrays all standards of moral implications of their policies. By the by, both authorities before printing, not after the damage is, student life and personal integrity. We invite you to Ms. DeCew's letter and your editorial appear on either done. This would eliminate "votre culpa" and a kAd think more deeply about the standards stated in your side of Fordham University's recent public statement potentially embarassing situation. editorial entitled "Nostra Culpa" in the October 14, concerning their commitment to values. Clare E. Goepfert 1982 issue wherein vou declared that you will "accept nd degrading movie Your policy statement answers Ms. DeCew's FC'84 and run ads except those which by law are deemed fed me that a university question in a strange and disturbing way. She reminds • •• • • ould advertise this movie you that you claim always to consider the ethical and illegal." The Faculty Senate believes that the Editorial To The Editor: am. In case you did not moral implications of your decisions. Yet your policy Board should adopt standards higher than the minimal ones imposed by the criminal law. The Ram has apologized (Oct. 14) for printing an jistopher Reeve, depicts concerning advertisements asseru that only legality, not morality, is the determining factor. Any educated Very truly yours, advertisement for a term paper factory. However, fenor who has sexual af- what is disturbing is the purely legalistic guidelines The i, joins the army and person knows that what is judged legal is not coter- minous with what is morally acceptable. The history of Martin Fogclman Ram has set out for the future: it will not print ads for " It is bad enough to what is illegal. One would hope for a finer ethical sen- slavery in the U.S. is an obvious illustration of an area President Jolic professors who in sitivity than simple compliance with the civil law. One where it took some time for the law to catch up with Faculty Senate Pie Roman Catholic would look instead for a readiness to reject certain morality. Writing term papers for someone else is I movies demoralize, Arthur A. McGivney Professor of Law things even if legal—abortion, for instance—and to dishonest and deleterious to the very fabric of society, I the Church has gone advocate at other times illegalities—such as resistance a which demands honesty and personal integrity. That, P Jesuit school? to conscription for immoral wars. presumably, you have known all along. Therefore, to To the Editor: Dr. John P. McCarthy me it appears rather peculiar that you use your moral »nnaNardello,CBA'86 I read with a sense of shock the "Nostra Culpa" Assoc. Prof, of Histor> [Natalie Poggio.CBA'86 judgment to condemn such gross plagiarism and yet editorial of October 14.1 find it hard, rather im- are willing to accept an ad for that same activity, possible, to believe that The Ram pleads ignorance to because you thought it was legal. the knowledge that plagiarism (or the service thereof) Wed To the Editor: Any newspaper tries to set a tone in reporting, in is illegal. I am disappointed in The Ram editorial of Oct. 14, analyzing events, in criticizing culture. Even its very Even as a freshman I was warned that taking others' expressing a willingness to accept for publication any jut the University layout, the types of ads which are considered tasteful ideas and calling them my own was against Unviersity advertisement that is not illegal. There are many things [Wished the Under- or humorous, where pictures are placed, the types of rules and punishable by suspension. Didn't the college legal that are simply not "fit to print." fJPtesidentofthator- pictures which are used, etc. establish the tone of a community express horror at the Princeton student's Sincerely, Tjniellectua] stimulation newspaper. The Ram has done well in these areas. The try at getting a diploma even though she realized the Edward T. Dowling, S.J. ™Wis dating back to editors should reflect on the good taste and mature obviousness of her mistake? Her plea of ignorance did Dean, Fordham College M firmly register my I" ""smaller. |lyin History take early T^han, College needs Sincerely,. Koger Wines iV 10/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/THE RAM 1-1-1 hmm W-AI3? I*, TWO GRAND • 50 First Prize Winners receive a PRIZE WINNERS Koss Music Box WILL BE personal portable cassette player SCHLITZ'S GUESTS with a cassette of IN TORONTO "It's Hard," THE WHO's latest FOR THE LAST release. PERFORMANCE OF L_ • 500 Second Prize THE WHO'S 1982 Winners receive THE WHO's latest H album, "It's Hard," plus a Schlitz/WHO NORTH AMERICAN TOUR. tour T-shirt. This may be your last chance to see in person one of the worirfs great rock Schlitz is back with the taste that's rocking America. Try the clean refreshing taste of ft legends. Be there. Schlitz... or pour yourself the new Schlitz Schlitz will send 2 winning couples .winner plus Light, brewed light to stay light all night long. a friend'1 to Toronto. You'll receive airfare, hotel accommodations in Toronto for 2 nights, tickets to THE WHO concert, dinner both nights in superb Toronto restaurants, a souvenir album. THE WHO 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES limousine service to and from the concert and spending money. Box 4290 "THE WHO" 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES OFflClAL RULES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Libertyv.lle, IL 60048 1 To enter turnd p-nit y our ^j-^e ann adil'e^s o- i^ec*' i. j ?"::* fcf ~~ ?r cp 3 3 « 5 p^ce c* p-3 p-:-r ar. Co , and none will be returned Wynne's w.li b^-nct^'-erfb-r mail No substitution o\ prizes Taxes on prizes are the responsibility of the winners ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOVEMBER 30th, 1982 6 The geographic area coveted by THE WHO 1982 Tour Sweepstakes is nationwide with approximately 5.000 ref ail TO BE ELIGIBLE outlets p Pete announces that CAB* VERE'S LUNCHEONETTE Fine Arts Committee 570 E. Fordham Rd. (across from 555) will be opening Saturday mornings at 4 am presents for that late night/early morning snack BLACK MAGIC WHITE MAGIC SAME GREAT BREAKFAST SPECIALS A WORLD OF ILLUSIONS SAME GREAT PRICES #1 — Orange juice, 2 #3 — Orange juice K4~ Orange juice e 9gs, home fries pancakes French toast tpast, coffee or tea coffee or tea coffee or tea -$1.25 — $ 1.30 — $1.30 UNDIS & CO. *2 —Orange juice, 2 eggs, with ham, With Ham, Bacon With Ham, Bacon bacon or sausage, orSausage or Sausage Does More Than Pull Rabbits Out of Hats home fries, toast -$1.95 — $1.95 toffee or tea _$l.Q5 Come see for yourself Thursday, November 4th, 11:00 AM Collins Auditorium It's Free 12/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/THE RAM Director Jezewski appeared to have put too much of the play's energy on the fighi Mediocrity Mars Romeo & Juliet At LC scenes (arranged by J. Allen Suddeth). peaked when they either acted alone, or with Mercutio's strong need for Romeo's ap- Although they were certainly well-staged, ii by John Fox led to a decrease in the actors' energy level. When I heard that Romeo and Juliet other actors. My favorite moments were proval. those in which they appeared with two pro- This is the third time that I have seen Mr. Prof. Jezewski also broke the audience's con- would be the first production of Fordham's centration by addressing us onstage before fessional actors, Professor Robert Stone (as O'Brien play Romeo. The first was in an ac- Lincoln Center season, 1 looked forward to a the play began. Seeing him standing there in great production. Partly, this was due to the Friar Laurence) and Lucille St. Peter (the ting class in May, 1980; the second was in a Nurse). Both of them showed that perfec- modern dress among actors dressed as Eliza- excellent track record of its director, Joseph Studio Theatre production called Obsession, bethans spoiled the mystique of the play. If Jezewski (Hecuba and Hedda Gabler). Un- tion in acting Shakespeare often takes a life- which was a series of Shakespearean read- time of training and experience. Their per- he felt it was necessary to provide some infor- fortunately, he cannot add this production ings. This production demonstrated his in- mation on the situation between the families which played at the Pope Auditorium Oct. formances certainly would have pleased creasing ability to develop a relationship Shakespeare. in the play before it began, it would have 8,9,12-16 to his list of successes. with characters like Benvolio (Mark McDer- been wiser to have used a recording. But the Although both Ted O'Brien (Romeo) and But when the audience's attention is on mott). The startled look on his face when best thing would have been to let the play Cynthia Snyder (Juliet) are talented actors, these two minor characters, you know that Friar Laurence tells him that his punishment speak for itself. Shakespeare did. they never appeared sufficiently passionate something is lacking from the production. The for murdering Tybalt (Jim Burke) is banish- towards each other. What makes the roles relationship between Juliet and her mother ment showed us how much Juliet meant to On a brighter note, the colorful costumes, of Romeo and Juliet so challenging is that the (Theresa De Witt) and Romeo and Mercutio him. More so than his actual scenes with Ms. beautifully designed by Brenda Dartt, did title actors must convey both their youthful (Richard Toth) both lacked depth. The actors Snyder. more than just evoke the Elizabethan period. exuberance and the mature disappointment focused solely on one aspect of their charac- Ms. Snyder seemed pre-occupied. Perhaps They captured the excitement and boldness at their elders' determination to keep them ters. De Witt played Lady Capulet as just an- her mind was on her behind-the-scenes role of the love of the title characters. The set was from each other. other overprotective mother, never projecting as choreographer (the ballroom scene espe- another matter. Gary Darn's use of sand- O'Brien and Snyder accomplished the how important it was for her to honor her fam- cially showed off her skills in this area.) Ms. paper-colored archways inadequately rep- former, but not the latter. Thus, I found ily by marrying Juliet to Prince Escalus Snyder needed more time to perfect her per- resented Verona (however, they were well- myself sitting impatiently through their (Christopher Ferejohn). Mr. Toth made Mer- formance, but then perhaps the whole com- lighted by Elena Olivares.) scenes together, and my interest only truly cutio too clownish, and failed to capture pany could have used more rehearsal time. Write For Pasa.Hew York? Billy Joel -compile by Andrea Mtiilna WHO/WHAT WHERE WHEN INFO Continued from page 11 Liberty DeVitto (drums), and Rusell Javors POP, ROCK, JAZZ (rhythm guitar) were all members of a Long RamArts Shirley Horn, pianist Fat Tuesday's through 533-7902 Island band, Topper, when Joel called them and singer 3rd Avenue & 17th Street Oct. 31 Our Daughter's Wedding Peppermint Lounge Oct. 29 989-9505 to play as his back-up. Also included in the 100 Fifth Avenue band are David Brown (lead guitar) and Richie Cannata (sax, organs). Oct. 31 Lydia Lunch In 1977 the album The Stranger was relea-f Anne Murray Radio City Music Hall sed. Never again could anyone doubt Joel's f From the people who brought you Oct. 29, 30 757-3100 6th Avenue & 50th Street ability as a songwriter or a musician. The | album stayed extremely high on the charts jj "Animal House!' Linda Ronstadt with the Nov. 4-9 Bus Boys even with the competition of The Rolling! NATIONAL Stones' "Some Girls" album. The album had j The Kurtis Blow Show Bottom Line, 15 W. 4th St. quite a few singles ("Movin' Out," "Just the < Nov. 4 228-7880 IAMPMN'S Way You Are," "She's Only a Woman," \ Yaz The Ritz, 11th Street Oct. 29, 30 254-2800 between 3rd & 4th Avenues "Only the Good Die Young") and eventually j went platinum. CabCalloway Red Parrot Oct. 31 247-1530 At the 1978 Grammy Awards Joel took 1 617 West 57th Street two for "Best Song" and "Best Male Vocal"! .'he Stimulators CBGB Oct. 29 982-4052 for "Just the Way You Are". Billy Joel had j 315 Bowery at Bleecker finally come into his own. His next two al- j bums had very similar popular success. His i CLASSICAL 1978 release 52nd Street went to No.l and the The Mikado Eastside Playhouse Oct. 29, 30 861-2288 Light Opera of Manhattan East 74th Street album produced three hit singles. At the 197S Grammy Awards Ceremony Joel won for Baroque Buffoonery Alice Tully Hall Oct. 30 362-1911 "Best Album," "Best Male Artist," and Ensemble for Early Music Lincoln Center "Best Male Vocal" on "Honesty." Calvin Hampton Calvary Episcopal Church Oct. 29 475-121 & His 1980 release Glass Houses also reached : composer-organist 21st Street & Park Avenue No. 1 with three more singles and two more Grammies for "Best Album" and "Best DANCE "Non-Speaking Pa-ts: White Dog Oct. 29, 30 966-63471 Producer." Hoofers and Clowns Unite" 54 White Street 1981 brought no new material but instead A dance-comedy revue it brought the release of old material with i Songs in the Attic. All the songs on the j No class "The Land of Morning Ohio through 247-0591 Calm" Korean Classical 59 Greene Street Oct. 30 album were all released before his great suc- has less dass Music and Dance cess with The Stranger. They were all record- ] than this class. ed live in concert during his 1980 tour of j 'Parallels: Black St. Mark's Church Oct. 29, 30 America. 2nd Avenue & 10th Street "horegraphers" 674-8112/ After a two-year break, Billy Joel has re- ] ART turned again with The Nylon Curtain. Pres- Jules Feiffer cartoons, Forum Oct. 29, 30 535-6O8C1 ently it is No.9 on the charts, and proves that i drawings commentaries on 1018 Madison Ave. at 79th Joel never stays content with one sound. American life and politics During a recent interview on WPLJ, Billy! KatheKollwitz St Etienne through 245-6731 Joel made some interesting comments on ;ij graphics 24 West 57th Street Nov. 6 number of topics. Some included: "Arts of the Islamic Book: Asia Society through 288-640& Touring: "Wherever we play, we are! The Collection of Prince 725 Park Avenue at 70th St. )an. 2 received pretty well, whether we play in New! Sadruddin Aga Khan" York or in Seattle. Hopefully my hand will! 90 paintings, drawings, manuscripts & calligraphies hold out and we will be able to play the wholej tour." MISCELLANY The Media: "Whatever anyone writes! "Laffing Matters" comedy 78th St. Theatre Lab Oct. 29 595-085C revue 236 West 78th Street about me, take it with a grain of salt. To heaij how I really feel, just listen to my music." 1970s avant-garde film Collective for Living through 925-2111 His Own Material: "1 never analyze! retrospective Cinema, 52 White Street Nov. 21 my material. If it feels good and it sounds! Photographs documenting International Center through 960-1777 right that is enough for me. Let the critics sa>| Israel's history 1956-82 of Photography Nov. 14 what they want." Micha Bar-Am, 1130 Fifth Avenue photographer His Influences: "I was a Beatle baby, j They were so important to me and my whok | life. John Lennon was the father of The] r Beatles and The Beatles, in a sense, were like j fathers to me. As long as I live I'll try to pa> | Soccer them back for what they have given me." Medical School The Future: "Every day seems tc ABC MOIIONPICTURES gtFiP-li NiTicVuai ifiVPCON S- Cl«S5 BE. .VO». Tampico, Mexico smack me in the face so whatever happens, J • GERRIT GRAHAM • FRED McCARREN What Makes Continued from page 16 happens. I don't plan things out." MIRIAM FLYNN • STEPHEN FURST Q• A Quality SHELLEY SMITH • ZANE BUZBY finished things up four minutes later when he Medical Schoot? .-, MICHAEL LERNER CHUCK BERRY put a shot past the Pirate goalkeeper on an w p 1. Fine Faculty t; JOHN HUGHES ^ MATTY SIMMONS '2. Good Facilities assist from sophomore Keith Loeffler to fernece," according to Schnur. The only 0 "^ MICHAEL MILLER 3. Quality Student Body make the final count 4-0. "The score could Ram losses have been to Met Conference foe 4. Suoetvued Cleriuhifl have easily been much higher," said Schnur. and they will need some help from team Ptogfams tw Qualilied "Our defense has been playing very well," such as Syracuse, LIU, and Hartwick in or 3m aril 4 Oi Year Students said Schnur after the Seton Hall game. The der to move into postseason play. Nweste oilers a 4-year piogram, Pirates simply did not have the firepower to "Losing to St. Francis hurts," sail has small classes, is W H 0 l>sted penetrate the Ram backs. Goalkeeper Ernie Schnur, "because now our playoff destiny i| Unmrsity cV tin North Etst Winhoffcr was forced to make but one save out of our hands." The Rams have I'i^l Mmltsiont during the entire contest in posting his second games remaining in which to make their.... STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 29th 120 East 41 Si NY. NY 10017 complete shutout of the campaign. for the NCAA playoffs. The team's next cltn'l AT A SELECT THEATRE NEAR YOU The Rams are still leading the Tri-State and will be Saturday against MAAC opponH 683-6566 Metro Atlantic conferences but have "dug a Fairficld University with the Rams tl hole for ourselves in the Metropolitan Con- returning home on Monday to face NYU THE RAM/THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28 1^82/13 Sarcasm + Talent = Joe Jackson by Rich Dooley about 40 years," Joe said. "We don't have a horn section anymore because we can't af- The Joe Jackson Band has undergone a ford one. But here's a trjbute to Glenn considerable change since their first album Miller." The group played a Miller remake, Look Sharp came out in 1979. Gone are "Tuxedo Junction", which appeared on the drummer Dave Houghton and guitarist Gary group's fourth album, Juntpin' Jive. The alb- Sanford. Gone are the guitars, for that mat- um featured Big Band sounds, a departure ter from routine rock and roll but an experiment Despite all these changes, the group's which flopped. It reached about number 50 popularity has endured. Jackson had 3500 on the charts, primarily because people people jammed into Alumni Hall on the bought it before they had heard any of it. campus of Fairfield University Friday night The song was well-done though, and the light for an exhilirating two-hour performance. show featured graphic depictions of night-life Though the guitars are noticeably absent scenes in New York flashing like slides on a from hit songs such as "Is She Really Going light blue screen. Out With Him?", the sound of the band has Jackson's current hit, "Stepping Out" taken on a more mature tone. (number 32 on Billboard charts) followed The style of the group's music seems to and prompted an uproar of cheers in the have changed over its five-album tenure. gym. The song describes getting up and out Now relying heavily on the intense bass on the town after a hard day's work. The title playing of Graham Maby, the band also em- cut from Beat Crazy followed and then ploys electric pianos, organs and synthesizers Jackson talked about "that magic day we all to their fullest. get paid. Buy you wouldn't know about that The skinny, balding, 6'5" Jackson makes would you, fucking students". That com- up for what he lacks in physical appearance ment, which certainly failed to win the hearts with his tremendous talent. Jackson not only of the audience, led into "Fridays," from sings powerfully but also plays keyboards I'm The Man. and the saxophone in "TV Age," a song on The college-aged audience responded very discerning, listening people." The group's Jackson again lamented the poor acoustics the "night" side (side 1) of the group's latest well to most of Jackson's songs, but his acappella rendition of the hit "Is She Reall) of the hall, a far cry from the intimate at- album, Night and Day, currently the number sometimes sarcastic remarks between songs, Going Out With Him?" was a" real treat, mosphere which he must have enjoyed when 27 album on the Billboardchart. and attempts at humor which failed at times, though the guitars were missed just the same. writing the new album, remarking, "It's a Jackson opened the show with "On Your were not taken kindly by the crowd, which A spirited "One More Time," which elicited crying fucking shame to play music in a place Radio", one of three songs that the group was rowdy despite Jackson's attempts to ask the repeated shouts and prompted contor- like this." Setting a serene, quiet mood, played from its second album, I'm The Man. for quiet. tions from Jackson, rounded out the set. telling the audience members to "imagine "Sunday Paper" from Look Sharp followed With a reputation for getting on the bad After a 20 minute intermission, Jackson being with the guy or girl that you love," and was highlighted by a stunning lighting ef- sides of audiences (he gave the finger to the had changed from a dark to a gray suit. The Jackson masterfully sang "A Slow Song", fect, with the group silhouetted against a crowd at one point) Jackson's remark that background was now blue and Joe literally the last song on his new album, a song that red background. The title cut trom Look "this place is really disgusting" was inter- swam in his pants, which were held up by describes the tired, run-down, end-of-day Sharp followed and featured awesome alter- preted literally by the crowd and not as it was suspenders. After "It's Different For Girls", feeling and walked offstage. nate drum solos by two of the group's newest intended (as a reference to the poor acoustics the group embarked on three songs from Minutes later, Jackson returned to the members, Larry Tollfree and Sue Had- of the gymnasium). Night and Day, the first being the Latin- stage amidst cheers. "Last week, I was laid jopoulos. Hadjopoulos, who hails from New "Fools in Love" followed and then, "Real oriented song about paranoia, "Cancer". up in bed with the flu," he explained, "with York City, adds a new sound to the group in Men" from Night and Day, a song Jackson Joe played the piano, the only lighting being an infection of the tonsils," an ailment which the form of bongos, congas, percussion and dedicated to the University football team'. a pair of spots on him. forced him to cancel two area shows (Amher- the xylophone. Jackson, who explained to "But they're probably all gay," he added. Ed "On Target" was followed by a drum st, Mass, and Syracuse). He introduced his the audience on numerous occasions that he Rynesdal, another new group member from segue into "TV Age", featuring Joe on the musicians and broke into a wild rendition of preferred a quieter, mellower sound to that NYC, provided excellent violin accom- sax and red, white and blue lights flashing on the title cut from I'm The Man to close the of hard rock, covered his ears and walked of- paniment in this song. a background design which was a cross bet- performance. fstage while the pair of percussionists ham- Then, Jackson sardonically announced "a ween the American and English flags. The Joe Jackson Band—a different sound mered away. rare treat for all you wonderful people, you "Now we're going to go backward in time and a good one. French Professor Exhibits Art Dr. Alfeo Marzi, an .associate professor in Cinevents Announces: the French department at Rose Hill, will hold an exhibit of some of his earlier and latest paintings on the campus of Mount St. Vin- cent, Riverdale, from Oct. 27 to Nov. 12 in the college library. Born in New Britain, CT, Dr. Marzi has a B.A. degree from Trinity College (1947), an M.A. from Wesleyan (1949), and a Ph.D. A Cultural Film Festival from Fordham University (1956). During his studies he was a Fulbright scholar and the re- cipient of other scholastic awards. With a lasting devotion to art in everyday life, Dr. Marzi has been painting for many October 26 The Wiz years, especially in the medium of water color. He is well known for his work with marinas, florals, the interpretation of the Bronx and the French countryside. November 2 Medea Marzi has held many college shows and ex- hibited in Connecticut galleries; many of his foundly helpful in teaching. 9 Shake Hands with the Devil paintings are in private collections. His use of To accompany his art, he has also written watercolor is often strong and highly per- poetry and has published several collections, 16 LiLi Marlene sonal. He is convinced that art, as the notably Bronx Crossing and After the sea, renewal of vision and association, is pro- 23 Bread & Chocolate dilexi. ' 30 Image Before My Eyes Every Thursday! December 7 Busting Loose 13 Hiroshima Mon Amour 14 8V2 Sponsored By: Afro-American Club Alpha MuGamma Gaelic Society German Club Dante Society Jewish Student Union Kappa Alpha Psi Cercle Francais Peachtree's-at the Mall, New Rochelle, NY Pope Cultural Society Thursday, November 1 is Fordham Night! Gamma Kappa Alpha Half-price admission for all students with I.D.I ••••••••••••••• 4 ••'• •••••••••••••< 14/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/THE RAM by a couple of unfortunate plays. On first The Rams' second onside kick failed and Football down from their own 36, a nine yard gain by Lowell earned an important first down, swal- Tennis lowing up more precious seconds. The Rams Continued from page 16 co-captain Art Troilo, who had his second finally got the ball back with 59 seconds left, Continued from page 15 Chiefs drove 43 vards to the Ram 40 yards consecutive 100-yard-plus rushing game with but moved nowhere in the next four plays. Freshman Tim Goley, ranked third on the line. The drive was stopped when a clipping 114 yards on 25 carries, was wiped out by a Thus, time ran out on the Rams last Sat- team, had a major upset in the first round penalty nullified a 14-yard run by sopho- Ram personal foul. "These freshman pen- urday. Victimized by a blocked punt, one when he defeated West Point's George Geczy more halfback Gary Errico, the Chiefs' alties are making me old in a hurry," said long pass, and a few costly mistakes, the by the score of 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. "It was an ex- leading rusher. Tutein. game was indicative of the kind of season it's citing match and a great win for Tim," said Following a Ram punt, the Chiefs, once "Now we are forced to run a tough play, been for the Rams. the coach. "Anytime you beat a West Point again, staged a successful drive. Beginning at the middle screen, and McCain is sacked," player, you know that you are playing good their own 22, the Chiefs advanced 78 yards in Tutein added. As a result, the Rams decided SUMMARY tennis." Goley went on to the finals and de- 16 plays, doing most of the work on the on third and 26, to quick-kick the ball away. Lowell Fordham feated his Iona opponent by a 6-2, 6-2 score. ground through the efforts of Errico, Robar- Following the quick kick, Chiefs' junior First Downs 14 20 Another big victory for the Rams came as ge and the Lowell offensive line. "I was es- quarterback Bill Stecchi, who briefly re- Rushes—Yards 49-177 48-211 Tim Brown defeated Grant Hayne, another pecially pleased with the way we were able to placed Robarge, completed a 53-yard bomb Passing Yards West Pointer, in the finals of the fourth move the ball on the ground," Perrault to Bortman past the outstretched arms of 77 162 Ram defensive back Sean Carlesimo. "He Total Yards 242 333 singles tournament, 6-2,6-1. A R'anfpersonal foul and a lf-yard com- got turned around a little bit," explained Passes 3-12-0 13-23-1 And in the semi-finals of the. fifth singles pletion from Robarge to sophomore receiver Tutein. "He made a good recovery, but jeez, Punts 6-241 4-103 tournament, Fordham once again emerged Mark Bortman on third down and six helped sometimes you just like to see the ball pulled Penalties 4-45 3-45 victorious over a Cadet. This time Pat keep the scoring drive alive. On the final down. It's unfortunate, but any time a team SCORING McGowan was the victor by the score of 7-6, scrimmage (fourth and inches) Errico dove throws the ball these things can happen." 1-6, 6-4. Then in the finals, McGowan rolled Lowell 7 7 0 7-21 into the end zone for the game's first score. Two plays later Errico powered his way in- over his Fairchild opponent, 6-0,6-3. Ron Pettinelli's extra point attempt was good to the end zone for his second TD of the Fordham 0 0 0 13 — 13 The team did not have as much success in and the Chiefs led 7-0. "That was the only game and his fifth of the season. Lowell now INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS the doubles matches as they had enjoyed in touchdown they deserved," said Tutein. led 21-0 with 14:10 remaining to play. Rushing—Fordham, Troilo, 25-114, John- the singles matches, however. The Rams could not manage to win a doubles tourney Was Tutein surprised at the way Lowell son 12-52, McCain 9-13, Jackson l-(-7), Ram Comeback Falls Short even though the first and third doubles com- was able to move the ball? "Yes, I was. They Clarke l-(-l). The Rams, however, are not the type of binations got into the finals. There both were a lot bigger than we expected. But still, Lowell, Errico 25-90, Robarge 9-27, Sconnell ,we did not play very well." team that gives up in the face of adversity and faced Army teams, and both lost in three quickly launched a comeback bid by march- 6-26, McSweeney 9-22. In the second quarter the Chiefs enriched sets. The first doubles team of Chris Widney ing 75 yards in three and a half minutes. Em- Passing—Fordham, McCain 12-21-1-118, their lead. The Rams were forced to punt and Tim Brown lost 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. And the ploying the play that worked last week again- Freeman 1-1-0-44, Kastberg 1-0-0-0-. from their own 22-yard-line. The Chiefs' third doubles combination of freshmen Den- st Marist, the halfback option, the Rams' Lowell, Robarge2-11-0-24, Stecchi 1-1-0-53. Paul Tucker, a 6-3, 200-lb. defensive end, nis-Chorny and Mark Ross lost 5-7,6-1,7-5. Mike Freeman took McCain's hand-off, blasted around the Rams' line and blocked Receiving—Fordham, Jackson 3-59, Smith 3- Hawthorn reflected on the MAAC Tour- rolled right, and threw a 44-yard touchdown freshman Scott Atkinson's kick. Lowell's 31, Troilo 3-32, Clarke 2-25, Johnson 1-8, nament saying, "I am happy, and at the same pass to Russel Jackson, who'made a sen- John Johnson, a sophomore, picked up the Rash 1-7. time, I am disappointed." The reason for hs sational diving grab in the end zone. "I was loose ball and ran 14 yards unmolested for Lowell, Bortman 2-65, Glavin 1-12. feeling of disappointment, according to the very worried," said Perreault. "We knew the score. "It was a freshman mistake," said A—1,011. coach, is that, "We had Army on the rocks, that they really didn't have much time. If Tutein. "A missed blocking assignment and but we could not cash in on the opportunity." they had scored some points in the third a lapse by the punter. If anything it was more Hawthorn continued to lament by saying, quarter, we would have been in trouble." the punter's fault. He took six steps before he "If we could have won two-out-of-the-three kicked it." After an unsuccessful onside kick attempt X Country doubles matches, we could have been champ- the Ram defense held Lowell and forced the It is these little things that continue to ions. Instead we have to settle with finishing Chiefs to punt. Utilizing a tough running at- plague the Rams. by Maura Healy a close second to an Army team that we can tack (Troilo and fullback Larry Johnson), The closest the Rams offense would Ret in The Fordham cross country team posted' now beat. In the past few years we weren't not to mention the splendid passing of_ Mc- the first half was to the Lowell 22-yard-line. good showings on both the men's and able to come close to Army. But after our Cain, who hit Jackson, Ted Smith, and Peter However, two Kevin Clyne field goal at- women's sides this week at the Fordham In- showing in the MAAC, everyone knows that Clarke, the Rams put together an 83-yard tempts, from 39 and 47 yards away, were vitational, held Saturday at Van Cortlandt we have a good and well-rounded team. We scoring drive. McCain capped the drive by both wide to the left, enabling Lowell to cling Park. The women split in a three-way meet, played excellent tennis in the tourney, but it faking the hand-off on fourth down and goal to a 14-0 halftime advantage. and the men came in third of 18 teams. 125 was not good enough. The title was in our from the five and bootlegging it into the end runners ran in the men's race. grasp." zone for his first touchdown of the year. Second Half The women harriers lost to Wagner for the However, Hawthorn was very pleased with McCain's two-point conversion pass attempt Both teams were held scoreless in the third third time this season, 21-34, but shut out the team's play during the fall season. He was broken up, however, and Fordham trail- stanza, yet late in the third quarter, the Adelphi 15-50. The course was 176 vards commented by saying, "We have a very ed 21-13 with 3:10to play. Rams, who were moving the ball, were hurt Continued on page 6 strong team, but more work has to be done. IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUTOFARMYROTC? Whether you realize it or not, you're probably So how about switching "uniforms" for a wearing a type of "uniform" right now. few hours each week? There's nothing wrong with it. But an Army For more information, contact your Professor ROTC uniform could make you stand out from of Military Science. the crowd. ARMY ROTC. And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader BEALLYOUCANBE. of people and a manager of money and equipment. THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/15 cheering for me was such a great feeling. It somehow gave me extra strength and I ran Running In The Marathon steadily onward. The crowds really made the race. They by Pete Newburn helped me tremendously, all along the way. Well, I am one of those insane people. I Narrows Bridge (no, we didn't have to pay By the time I'd reached 23 miles, my legs I ast Sunday marked the occasion for New grew up on a farm in Iowa, attended Iowa the toll). were really hurting. Each step was agony. It vnrk's biggest yearly event-the NYC mara- State University and then came here to Ford- Just before the start, to inspire us all, they was sheer guts and determination and help hnn With the over two million people who ham in September to begin graduate study in played the theme from Chariots of Fire. from the crowd that enabled me to keep it ine the streets along the route, it is the largest the school of religious education. There was a sudden boom from the cannon ioing. Finally I was in the finish chute where spectator sporting event in the world. ABC The aura of the NYC marathon seemed to and some 28,616 feet were off and running! I was warmly received and supported by the covered it live on national TV. be calling me, and I decided to accept the Fortunately, 1 was up fairly close to the •ace volunteers. challenge. 1 started training for it, running Out of the 16,000 runners who were ac- front so I didn't get caught up too bad in the I had done it! I covered the distance in a about 10 miles a day for a month before the cented to participate, 4000 represented 68 congestion at the start. Running through time of 2 hours, 49 minutes, 27 seconds, a foreign countries and thousands more were race. Brooklyn, I was going smooth and was under better time than I had hoped for. I truly am from every state in the union. What an experience! I had done my best to my planned pace. The crowds, ranging from grateful to God who gave me these legs For most people, being able to run 26 miles prepare physically and mentally, and I was the Hassidic Jews to the black soul groups, (which were very sore for a few days!) and. and 385 yards is totally beyond their compre- ready for the big day. It began with a pre- really helped us on. At the 15-mile mark, the ability to run. hension. How can anyone run that far? One dawn bus ride to Staten Island and the star- running across the Queensboro Bridge, I was There are certainly many exciting things to must either be non-human like Salazar (who ting area. Once there, I had three hours to feeling fatigue and wondered if I could keep do and see in New York City. But probably won the NYC marathon this year for the wait—talking, snoozing, stretching, and of up the pace. my greatest and most memorable experience third time and holds the world record) or be course, making use of the world's largest, But wow, coming off the bridge, down un- in New York will be participating in this an absolute lunatic to subject oneself to the urinal (100 feet long). Finally, they lined us to 1st Ave. in Manhattan, the roar of the year's marathon. It was a tremendous experi- punishment of a marathon. up at the toll booths on the Verrazano crowd was awesome! Knowing that they were ence that I will not soon forget. Rugby Club Increases Volleyball Home Win Streak To 74 Now 14-13 by Brian Nevlns (who showed fine running ability) all had a by Rich Thomaselli On Saturday, the Rugby club returned hand in the victory. The strong play of for- The Lady Rams volleyball team won five home to Murphy Field and increased their wards Kevin Munnelly, John Doherty, Bill out of nine matches this past week to up their winning streak at home to 14 games with a Catucci and Tim King kept the ball away seasonal record to 14-13. 13-3 landslide over the Columbia Lions. from Columbia. The Lady Rams opened by winning two Fordham's dominance of the rucks, "It wasn't the best game we've played, but out of three in a four-team tournament at scrums and lineouts proved to be a key fac- they weren't the toughest team we've pl#yed, West Point. Victories against Misercordia tor in the outcome of the game. The Rams either," said field captain Jim Murray. (Pa.) and Iona were sandwiched around a kept Columbia deep in their own territory all The "B" side, unsung heroes in their own loss to the host team, West Point. game thanks to the fine play of the forwards right, was also successful as they defeated the A weekend tournament saw the ladies, take and the strong, lengthy kicks of fullback Jeff Columbia "B" side, 15-4. Thanks to tries by three of five matches and advance to the Hauke. forward Hank Menendez and scrumhalf tournament's playoffs. The Lady Rams de- Fordham initiated the scoring 15 minutes Kieran McCabe, along with kicks by Tim feated Rutger's-Newark in two straight (16- into the first half when sophomore forward Fury and Tommy Lonn, the "B's" increased 14, 15-6) and also topped West Paterson in Chris Scalzo connected on a 30-yard penalty their record to an impressive 4-2 mark. "Our two straight. kick to give the Rams a 3-0 lead. Flyhalf Rich play on Saturday showed the type of talent Of their two losses, the first was to New Maher scored a try next, on a 15-yard run we have on the "B" side. Any of these guys York Tech, a Division I "scholarship and Scalzo followed with the kick-after to can more than adequately fill in on the "A" school," and the other was to their old give the Ram ruggers a 9-0 lead. Columbia side, and have shown that ability on many John Dougherty boots ball in rugby Rams' nemesis, Brooklyn College. The ladies de- closed the scoring in the first half with a 25- occasions," said McCabe, captain of the 13-3 win over Columbia Saturday. feated Baruch to advance to the tourney's yard drop kick to make it 9-3 at intermission. "B" squad. "It's tough on these guys be- playoffs, but bowed out in a one-game match The only scoring in the second half came cause they have to be ready to play on short to Rutgers-Newark, 15-8. when scrumhalf Rich Wolford carried the notice and fill in if someone is injured," said people show up, they'll see some good The Lady Rams were defeated at home by ball in after a scrum, making it 13-3. The Murray. rugby," said Murray. last year's state champs, Stony Brook, in backs displayed excellent passing ability This Saturday at 1:00 p.m. the rugby Rams "They play a different style of ball over three straight games; 15-6, 15-2 and 15-7. throughout the game and kept the team in will meet St. Olave's, a team from England, there," he continued. "And there will be Head coach Eliot Winokur cited the play of good field position. Backs Pat Zachea, Steve on Murphy Field. "This is a big game and more kicking by them, and once they get the setters Brigid McCue and Laura Bagnaturo, Fuhro, Richd Dupree and Steve Palmietto we're looking forward to it. I hope a lot of ball, they'll know what to do with it." but is especially pleased with the outstanding play of Yvonne Torrente. Crew Shines In Cambridge Army Nips Men's Tennis by Jim Snyder should have been in the club division. The crew club traveled to Boston to com- The Men's Varsity 4; Jim Saifaty (Cox- by Christopntr j. Alvarez Cadets, who won the MAAC tennis crown pete in one of the country's most important swain), Angelo Servido (stroke), Chris Stala Coach Bob Hawthorn said last week while for the second straight year. rowing events, The Head of the Charles (3 seat), Jim Swab (2 seat), Neil Mack (bow). lis team was practicing for the Metro Atlan- "That is a tough loss for us to swallow," Regatta. Sponsored by the Cambridge boat They, too, were placed in the hardest division ic Athletic Conference Tournament, that his said Hawthorn. "After all," he, said, "we club, over 750 boats entered, with crews from in the meet. "We were outclassed because we nuch-improvsd team from last year had the were ahead by two points after the first day." the University of Southern California to were in the Chamionship races, and we're potential to win the championship over the Even though Hawthorn was disappointed West Germany, from the University of Vic- only a club." said crew captain Mack. The West Point team, which was favored to win with the loss, he was not at all upset by the toria, in Canada to the perennial college men took 35th in the strong field with a time the title. Fordham did finish ahead of West way the Rams played. He said, "The boys powers, Princeton, Yale and Harvard. At of 19:20. Piont, but they put up a good fight against played excellent tennis. They were very tough this event were over 100,000 spectators lined' The course was the hardest they rowed on, the highly regarded Cadets. out there and I was proud of them." along the 3.2 mile winding course laid out with a lot of turns and bridges to navigate The Rams placed second with 38 points in There were six singles tournaments and upon the Charles River. through. "It was a real coxswain's race," the tournament that was held at the West three doubles tournaments in the two-day af- commented Sean Blanchfield. "Ninety per Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, Queens last fair, and Fordham captured three out_of the Thursday and Friday. Hawthorn and his six singles matches. The women's varsity four, Sean Blanch- cent of the course is turns and you have to Continued on page 14 field (coxswain), Debbie Santomero (stroke), know exactly where to turn or you'll be team were only four points behind the Julie Schreck (3 seat), Kathleen Dunleavy (2 disqualified," he added. seat), and Traci Centi (bow), placed 35th in Next week the team travels to Philadelphia the contest behind the University of Victoria for the Thomas Eakin's Head of the Schuli- with 22:51. They were pitted against the best kill Regatta. They will face essentially the varsity teams in the country, though the team same competition in this national event. Stop! Read This id! Aquarams In Mid-Atlantics car Mat nank veal but the Rams, uncharacteristically, could not with the cold weather not too far away and byRichThomaselli convert their opportunities into scores. For- those lonely parking lots in your future The Ram water polo team, gearing up for dham missed 21 out of 25 shots on goal. Think the Mid-Atlantic Conference Champion- "What can you say, it was just one of ships, split four matches this past weekend in those games," said head coach Chris Judge. a tournament at Bucknell. "A lot of our shots hit the post. We had the Webster Auto-Tech Fordham's first test came against Penn chances; our goalie and our defense kept us wate, and the Rams passed it with a convinc- in the game." located at 3083 Webster Avenue ing 20-12 victory over the Nittany Lions. The Rams were beaten in their final game Junior Jim Liddy, back in action after an eye of the tourney by the top team in the confer- one block south of 204th Street '"Jury, and Steve Texeira led the way with ence, Navy, by a score of 19-7. liV(j goals apiece, while captain Jim Figliuolo (minutes away from Campus) lntl Fordham now looks forward to the Mid- ; sophomore Andy Tex'eira each scored Atlantic Conference Championships, be- We offer one of the lowest-priced gasolines thra-j l ginning on November 5, at the Naval Acad- around, road service, expert repairs. llu; woiul Ram victory was a 13-6 trium- emy in Annapolis, Maryland. 11 ov^ Millersville. Again pacing the Ford- The top two teams in the Championships lust call 655-9347. '"" ;tll^k were Liddy and Andy Texeira, ttl10 will advance to the Eastern finals. Judge is Special 10% discount on all repairs for students- «ieli tallied four times. confident that the Rams will be one of those ''*•' lirst of the two Fordham defeats was a two teams. "We would probably have to Just show us your ID card. "rt-brcaking loss to Indiana (Pa.) Univer- knock off Slippery Rock or Bucknell," Winterize now before it's too late. out Goali'- Non McGarry turned in an stated Judge. "If we pull it together, we can standing performance.making six saves, doit." 16/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1982/THE RAM Women's Tennis: Luna played ahead of Dulce in high school by Jack Curry "The total attitude of the team is affirma- "Editha is extraordinarily intelligent in her tive," inferred Rooney. "They only think variation of shots," remarked Rooney. "She and was also the PSAL champ during her last Riding the crest of a 15-match unbeaten two seasons. At the collegiate level it was streak, the Lady Rams entered Port Wash- about winning." is very versatile and prevents her opponents And winning is exactly what the Lady from playing the type of game they want to time for Editha to receive her due recompen- ington Tennis Academy this past weekend in se and she responded admirably with a hard- determined pursuit of the NY State AIAW Rams proceeded to do. Dulce, Fordham's play." fought, straight sets victory. Women's Collegiate Tennis Championship. second singles player throughout the season, Ironically, Luna and Dulce were team- defeated Marianna Luna, of Concordia mates at John F. Kennedy High School in In the doubles finals, Speliotis and Tight: Coach John Rooney and his players had defeated Jennifer Lynch and Madeline their minds fixed on one goal—winning the College, by 7-5. 7-^ NYC. Even more interesting is the fact that Superville of St. Johns in straight sets 6-1, 6- title. As a result of some tremendous play, 3. Entering the competition Speliotis and their wishes were satiated. The 1982 Fordham women's tennis team is quite simply the best Tighe were the first seeded squad and the pair in the state of New York. proved worthy of their ranking with this vie tory. Sparked by the outstanding play of fresh- man sensation Editha Dulce, who won the singles title, and the equally superior play of 'This is the ideal doubles team," commen- Bette Ann Speliotis and Julie Tiglie, the ted Rooney. "Bette is very steady and accu- doubles winners, the Lady Rams were succes- rate and Julie provides power and aggres- sful in their quest for the title. siveness." "I prophesied the outcome of this season One theory which Rooney subscribes to is so 1 wasn't surprised," confessed Coach the belief that the more a team wins, the Rooney. "I knew we could win it all along." easier winning becomes. This was obviously a Fordham edged St. Johns 25'/:-24 in this prevailing factor during the Lady Ram's combined Division 1 and II event, but it was magnificent campaign. The team seemed to the fashion in which the Lady Rams, a become more and more confident with each Division II team, accomplished this feat that ensuing victory. expresses the character of the talented team. It was an excellent season for the Lady Entering the final day of competition, Rams, who compiled an unblemished record Fordharn needed to win the singles and along their Championship trek. doubles championships to secure the overall Winning the State Championship can he title. The Lady Rams proceeded to accomp- described as the final, joyous chapter in the lish this feat behind clutch performances storybook ending of the Lady Ram's perfect from Dulce, Speliotis and Tighe. season. Football loses 21-13 L-to-R: Coach Rooney, Editha Dulce, Bette Ann Speliotis, Julie Tighe, Late Ram Rally Falls Short by Jimmy Last Saturday afternoommy Zanon onr Jack Coffey gf Field the Lowell Chiefs survived a frantic fourth quarter Fordham Ram comeback and snapped the Rams' two-game winning streak with a 21-13 victory. It was the first meeting ever between the Rams (2-5) and the University of Lowell, which is located 25 miles northwest of Boston. It was also a meeting that Rams second year head coach O'Neal Tutein would like to have back. "I'm very disappointed," Tutein lamented. "It was a total lack of con- centration that led to the downfall. There was a couple of critical mistakes, break- downs, and missed blocking assignments. We are a much better football team. I wish we could play (hem over again." In their previous six contests the Chiefs had been able to score a total of only 13 poin- ts in the opening ihree quarters. Against the Rams, Lowell had amassed 14 points by half- time. "Actually, there was really no differ- ence in our offense, except in our quarter- back (sophomore) John Robarge," said the Chiefs' head coach John Perreault, who after some successful championship (1977 and 1979) club seasons brought the Lowell foot- ball program to varsity status in 1980. "Ro- barge is more consistent than our other quar- ter back Bill Stecchi and he doesn't hurt us with a costly turnover." Perreault noted that the Chiefs had been averaging 241 yards in total offense per game and versus the Rams the Chiefs gained 242 yards. "I guess the difference was that this week we got a couple of breaks," said Per- reault, referring to a blocked punt and a couple of Ram penalties. Fordham senior defensive tackle Jim Armstrong (60) lunges for a loose ball in the Rams'21-13 loss against First Half Action the University of Lowell on Jack Coffey Field Saturday, Lowell halfback Qary Erricho (22) recovered the On the opening possession of the game the Continued on page 14 fumble. The loss marked the Rams fifth in seven outings this year. Inset; Larry Johnson Soccer Rams Struggle Against /Met Foes Gallo took a pass from Neil Stepney at 30:58 "The toughest part of our season is over," play, breaking on top 1-0 10 minutes into the by Mike Sheridan of the first to give Adelphi the 1-0 lead which noted Schnur. The Rams, now 7-2-3, must first half. Sophomore forward Otto Constan- On Wednesday the Fordham Soccer Rams Adelphi took into the half. rebound from their recent mini-slump and tini scored off a pass from forward Mehrdad tied Adelphi 1-1, completing a week which In the second half the Rams seemed to hope the teams above them in the State rank- Yaghoubi, who has been a major factor since saw them beat Seton Hall 4-0 and lose to the awaken from their first half slumber. Eight ings will knock each other off. The Rams taking over for the injured Frank Florio Terriers of St. Francis, 1-0. minutes into the second half Bob Thun- played the first of four consecutive road several games ago." At Adelphi, Ram senior Jack Shannon nelius fed Shannon who put a shot past Eddie games at Seton Hall. The Rams retained their one goal lead scored No. 17 of the season, tying the Ford- Sotnayer to tie the skirmish and the school Schnur Cops 100th Win throughout the first half and into the second ham school record. season record. On Thursday the Rams journeyed to New when Constantini netted his sixth goal of the "We just have to concentrate on winning The Rams began to create numerous chan- Jersey to face the Pirates of Seton Hall. The season off a pass from Menas Phillipedes to the rest of our games," said Coach Frank ces, including three clean breakaways, but Rams had little trouble with the Pirates and make it 2-0. The Rams continued to dom- Schnur in wake of the 1-1-1 week. Adelphi they failed to convert them into goals. The came away with a 4-0 victory. The victory inate Seton Hall in the game Fordham and St. Francis are two of the tougher Ram defense was again outstanding, led by marked Coach Frank Schnur's 100th as narrowly missed several scoring opportuni- foes in the Metropolitan Conference and this sweeper Mark Lugris and goalkeeper Ernie head of the Rams. ties. became evident last week. Winhoffer (nine saves). The offense con- "We were kind of tired after Monday," Shannon gave the Rains a three-goal cush- Adelphi look the early play Wednesday tinues to create excellent opportunities but said senior sweeper Mark Lugris of last ion with his sixteenth goal of the year with an from the Rams in the first half and capitali- has been unable to put the ball in the net, of week's tie against LIU. The Rams were able assist from Constantini. Yaghoubi then zed on an opportunity. Adelphi's Frank late. to overcome this fatigue and take control of Continued on page 12