Vol. 51 — No. 30 Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 232 Friday, September 26, 1969 Court decision may postpone referendum Thi> ROTC and recruiting referendum, scheduled In its ruling, the court urged Richard Offer, the weeks after the petitions are submitted to USG. A' f!,r Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is still "up in the secretary-treasurer of the SG, "to reconvene the Ford- delay might be necessary, however, since the Fordham aiv" according to Bob Roger, the executive vice-presi- ham College student congress in special session to con- College SG is not meeting until Monday. dent of USG. sider the question." Problems concerning the referendum began when The USG senate is holding a special meeting today sophomore class president Phil Panncll charged that Offer called « meeting for yesterday but there was at 2:30 p.m. in Keating 320 to discuss and try to solve not a quorum present. He has called another meeting thi.' Fortlham College SG approved the referendum the problems concerning the referendum. They are also for Monday at 3:30 p.m. amendment illegally. Ho said that four Academic and having a caucus at 12:30 p.m. USG delegates, who constitutionally don't have a vote' If the SG does officially approve the amendment Vice-president for Communications Sharon Winnett on the College Congress, participated in the balloting. by the necessary two-thirds vote, another constitutional said that she might approve a public opinion poll to be At a hearing Wednesday, the Fordham College question will arise concerning the validity of the peti- taken by a group of students in the Communication court upheld Pannell and invalidated the College SG'3 tions, since they were signed last spring. Arts department. These students plan to poll a repre- approval of the referendum amendment. Reger suggested that Fordham College SG might sentative cross section of the student body on the ROTC This action loaves the referendum amendment un- make their vote retroactive to last spring but he did and recruiting issues. [wsscd since the College of Business Administration not know what would happen if they do not. She emphasized that the results would not be bind- voted against the amendment last spring. Two of the Any postponement in the referendum might also ing, but could be used as an indication of current three College councils must approve proposed amend- invalidate the petitions, because the amendment says opinion on the issues until an official referendum is ment.-;. that the referendum must be held within two school held.
THE SEA AT SUNSET Anti - ROTC coalition Placid waves twist gracefully The sun melts into tlie sea; gulls cry, Earth's warmth is dying. ' to protest referendum llene Fader, grade 5 A "non-obstructive demonstration," The way to get rid of ROTC according P. S. 200, Queens sponsored by the committee to abolish to Dugan is "not to vote it away but to The above is one of 150 poems published earlier this month by one of the ROTC, ivill be held during the ROTC-re- build a mass movement." On the day of University's most mysterious departments. Michigan State has the CIA, Fordham cruiting referendum next week. the referendum, members of the anti- has the CRI—Creative Research Institute. For a detailed look at this unique insti- Bob Koditek, a member of the Corn- ROTC committee will "try to get people tute, see page 3 of this morning's Rum. mil tee's steering group, disclosed the to boycott," noted Dugan. demonstration plans to The Ram yes- terday. He charged that "the referendum University Senate is a tool of the administration to use students against students." He empha- sized, however, that any action taken will not interfere with voting. Summer group proposes constitution A completed draft of a University Sen- USG executive vice-president Bob Reger USG president Bill Toppeta said that Chuck Dugan, another member of the ate constitution was presented to the said "I don't think students should set- it will probably be a long time before the |-steering committee, said that even, if full University Senate commission by Dr. tle for 26 seats. There should be some draft is finalized, if it is accepted. "It ROTC was voted out, the directive .would Paul Heiss, .chairman of the committee, closing of the gap." depends on how long it takes students and not be accepted by the administration, - at their first meeting of the semester on Bob Pietrzak, a Junior representative faculty to compromise, if they do," he ; since the administration never promised Wednesday. to the commission, told The Ham that said. to abide by the results of the referendum. The proposed draft was drawn up this there was "no meaningful compromise Pietrzak commented that there is a He also cited two administrative tac- summer by a small group of delegates. for the students." "If we're not going to need for "a lot of going over to straighten tics to maintain ROTC. . For example, Discussion on the constitution is planned have a parity senate, we should at least out some little things." He thinks that noted Dugan, they are attempting to get for the next commission meeting on Oc- set the makeup of the committees," he the commission's voting system, which majority support for ROTC and recruit- tober 9. said. requires all three delegations to approve i to legitimatize administrative actions. Faculty-student disagreement will The proposed constitution outlines the everything, will also slow down the pro- He also thinks the administration is try- probably again focus on the number of complete makeup of only the faculty af- cess. •"K to convince students who oppose representatives assigned to the faculty fairs, student affairs, and budget com- The meeting on October 9 will be open HOTC that the way to get rid of it is and students. Student delegates to the mittees. On the other committee struc- to the entire University. The representa- through referenda and committees. Their commission have already-• expressed dis- tures, the draft only specifies that they tives will individually discuss what they purpose, charged Dugan, is to "divert at- satisfaction with the 3 LEHMAN COLLEGE Student Government presents MIXER TIM HARDIN MAKE MONEY & IN CONCERT — PLUS — The fun City Revue OWN A BUSINESS Saturday, Oct. 4, 8:30 P.M. Send in this coupon if you want to learn how to earn a great MAHHATTANVILLE WALTON AUDITORIUM deal of money for yourself while operating your own exclusive Jerome Avc, Bronx, N.Y. franchise on campus distributing Audio-Lites. Tickets on Sale in Student Hall $5.00 $4.50 $3.50 COLLEGE WE 3-6000 Ext. 526 Fix, Sept. 26th WHAT'S HAPPENING NAME In News: SCHOOL. 8:30 p.m. Prom Room Dan Rcilly With a Half Hour of Interrupted News — Fordham Sports Too! ADDRESS college I.D. TONIGHT 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. WFUV—90.7 FM New York CITY STATE ZIP MAIL TO: American College Distributing Corp. P.O. Box 636, De Kalb, III. 60115 UNITED ^ , "IF BUTCH CASSIDY ' AND THE SUNDANCE KID had gone STUDENT x toYaleinths fust place, i maybe they never would have GOVERNMENT been the world's greatest bank- .' robbers-or, seeking interested students for ' at least, they would have been positions on following vital University i.JJ too smart to get '". < caught." facidty-administration-student '" Anon., Yale'13 committees. iJ University Budget Committee som Coniury-Fox Presents University Income Committee BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KID applications may be submitted to A George Roy HIIIPaulMonash production. --—• Co-tiimnoSTROTHER MARTIN, JEFF COREY, HENRY JONES. trtcutive Producer TAUL MONASM Produced by JOHN rOREMAII. Directed by GEORGE ROY HILt- WMIcr, t>, WILLIAM GOIDMAM. Mine Con.po.ed and IToMucled by ounr OACKAAAOI. Box 420 or by phone to campus A Ntv,'MAN rOFIEMAN f'/escntalion. PanavijionftColor "-••" - I Hear Eai EJCimcrl S -R.nrt J-I ^i5 !iU yn ti, 11;^-,, 5,jnJ .i: I extension 657 or 74 PREMIERE NEWEW fmrHousE I \ SUTTON I t .'"W MAlll '»*yl47lhSt.//!57-H5O 9 VWJHH ArAciriccAsmnATnE / &7lhSLand3idA».-n.9-Hli Pago 2 • THE FORDHAM RAM ° Sept. 26, 1969 I'1.' -".! A MOMENT OF THINKING What is it which keeps this world alive? Is %t the waves of the ocean? Or the sound of the blazing wind which travels beyond? What is it? What is it ? Is it the words which people hear in their minds? tan it be love by man and wife? Or is it the death which separates them? Or the tears which they shed? Or the madness which goes on in a hypochondriac's mind? What ts it? What is it? I hear people scream. This is something which will never be answered bv anyone, no one. y a ' Steven Brodsky, grade 6 P.S. 303, Brooklyn Creative Research Institute: Ten-year-old poets help to remake the system by Barbara Gibbs Education, the Institute draws from City schools for are no single answers — Ray, 'what can you do with a tin can?' Or more 'just-suppose' situations: 'Just sup- Four childish faces surround a long clipping about its material, and continually re-cycles its findings to pose we were all. only two feet tall, what would it be young poets, posted without comment on a Dealy Hall them. To Dr, Anne Anastasi, principal investigator of like?' 'Just suppose a fog came over the whole world; bulletin board. The recent New York Times feature the research grant ,this is "a prime example" of Ford- what would happen?'" offers practically the only hint that the Creativity Re- ham's commitment to the local community. search Institute exists at Fordham. For the three years Dr. Sehaefer becomes more and more excited in In addition to the manual, which will soon be pub- preceding the article, there has been even less. discussing the Institute's work. "Creativity gets right lished, Schaefer will conduct an in-service training to the heart of what makes a person a person," he says. program for teachers in two local schools this year. Waves created by that story have now reached even "And poetry fits right in — by getting these images He sees it as both lectures on aspects of creativeness, the tiny unmarked office behind the bulletin -board, out from inside you, you become more of a person." as well as actual practice; "If teachers are going to where the Creativity Research Institute lives. Dr. stimulate creativity in kids, they've got to know how Charles Schaefer, the Institute's director .shares the difficult it is themselves." And he wants to get together office with clothes-pin monsters, small poster-paint toe- It's all around us with good teachers, the ones who produce children prints, and an ever-ringing phone. "I'll admit, there's like the anthology contributors: "We've got to exchange been a communications problem here," he agrees. you can't see it you can't touch it ideas, and maybe even make a movie." The Institute emerged from anonymity last week you can't hear it Remaking the system will also mean increased work with the appearance of a red booklet called "Anthol- But it affects you with parents. "Why did the kids have to hide their po- osy." It contains 150 poems — thoughtful, sad, and joy- It's hate. etry?" Scliaefer wonders. "If only adults would take ous-the work of New York children. The' published Joanie, grade 4 the time to listen to what their kids are saying!" He selections, chosen from some 20,000 entries, represent P.S. 321, Brooklyn envisages pilot workshops to alert parents to the im- Hie pick of the first City-wide poetry contest for pro- portance of encouraging creativity. And an institute adolescent children. for children, possibly on the Fordham campus, may "Kids understand that, too," he goes on, quoting provide them next year with a "pro-school warm-up." The poetry contest is only one aspect of the work 11-year-old Shawn Smith, "Anthology" artist: " 'There's of the Institute — to study creativity, and the effects something inside me ... the more I write, the more The humble "Anthology" is now in the hand of major of environment and experience upon it. Operating on a I know what it is.' " publishers, and will probably be formally published this grant from the federally-funded Center for Urban winter. Schaefer and his staff are already immersed In their first project, the Institute staff — Dr. in plans for a more comprehensive search, a contest Schaefer, three graduate psychology students, and a taking in the range from kindergarten to sixth grade. floating staff of assistants — worked with high school students. Creative and non-creative students were identi- Since publication of the Times article, Schaefer has fied, and their biographies compared. Now the focus been receiving international letters and samples from has moved downward, to identify creative elementary proud parents. Gary Moore taped an interview with him, school children in the Bronx. By conducting interviews to be aired in conjunction with his program, "New with their families, the Institute hopes to understand York, New York." And the "Today" show has men- more about the factors which go into stimulating cre- tioned the possibiity of TV coverage for the workings ofr ativity. the Institute. In another project, Institute staff members have But the possibility which most excites Schaefer is worked on a weekly basis with children in middle-class that "Anthology" may become part of the next World's and deprived Bronx schools. Here they put into practice Fair in Japan. Twenty of the book's poems have been many of the techniques uncovered by Institute research chosen by a major drug company. They are to \w read, for stimulating creative potential. by their young authors, to the accompaniment of slides. Schaefer subjects every project to rigorous controls: The theme is joy. pro- and post-testing, control groups, and application to different .socio-economic levels. "Educators can fall so much in love with their own ideas that they never CREATIVITY wait to see how they really work," he comments. "We're here to develop ideas — and test them, too." Sometimes ichen I talk Results are published in various professional journals, nobody answers me. and -ire providing material for the graduate students' I feel as if they're deaf dissertations. Although lie is not a Fordham faculty when they really aren't. member, Scliaefer hopes that this work will eventually I fed like shouting become subject matter for undergraduate courses. in their ear but I mind my manners. Despite a depressing lack of creative stimulus in the I nsk again classroom, Schooler finds himself defending teachers. they say "Yes, yes." , . "They got mpped too often," he explains. "The fault but nothing really lies with a society which does not value the cre- more. nlive arts. Parents want their kids In be businessmen I feel like and professionals, not actors or poets. Tlie.se values walking away trickle right down through the educational system. but I s'tuy. What we're out to do is to remake the system." I give up asking and ii'alk Mine inn .hi-, To remake the system, he constantly tests new (|, II MOTKIt: Tciu licit, should puM" more questions means to lv-eyele the research thidings — such as a uwuy. "'' Hliicli then, j.rt no single answers — say, 'wlmt can teachers' manual for stimulating creative expression. Jane Horvilz, Grade 4 '"" ll(( with a tin can?' "Teachers should pose more questions for which there P.S. 116, Manhattan Sept. 26, 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Pago 3 THE COMMENTATOR" *.•*&:.' - The referendum as a tool , * .BILL AH\O\| We are just one week into tho new academic year and suddenly Established by the students of Fordham University in 1918 we find a referendum scheduled on the question of ROTC's tence at Fordham. Advocates of keeping ROTC solidly entrenched on this campus have been quick to seize the initiative, and for good reasons. There Our step is no time for any significant educational campaigns by either side on this issue. Since in the past it has been the critics of ROTC The Vietnam war has not neared any istration is what will count. who have made the most extensive attempts to educate students, settlement during the first eight months of Involvement with the community is one the pro-ROTC forces have moved to eliminate such opportunities, the Nixon administration, and the token of the important aspects of the morator- withdrawals which have been made could ium, but this plan can not become labeled These pro-ROTC forces have never, interestingly enough, pre- not in any way be conceived of as a major as a condescending attempt of "informed" students to let the people know why the sented a detailed defense of ROTC s "right" to exist at Fordham; step toward peace. f war is wrong. An increasing number of nor have they attempted to justify the activities c the military Peace in Vietnam must now become the Americans already question the continu- central objective of all the American people, within an institution of higher education. Instead, thf / have resorted ance of the war, and the moratorium would to simple slogans ("If ROTC goes, so does SDS") or they have and although everyone may be in agree- serve its most useful purpose if it could ment on this end, nothing has yet been unite all these groups in one visible pro- vocally denounced anti-ROTC demonstrations, creating the straw done on our part which could be conceived test. man issue of "disrupting the university's educational process." of as a concrete step towards peace. October 15 should therefore be aimed attacking the manifestations of anti-ROTC sentiment, ROTC advo- It is for this reason — to attract the at- at making the community aware — not of cates have thus been able to evade the real issue at hand. tention of the Administration and make "how the war affects them" — but of them act— that the moratorium day on what concrete steps can be taken to The role played by Fordham's administration on this issue should October 15 was organized, and it is for this achievei peace. Any action which could be clear to students by now. Fr. Walsh stated it in simple terms, reason that The Ram supports the mora- become'obstructive, must be avoided since torium effort. the resentment it would cause is not worth which he does well, on the first day of last semester's anti-ROTC. We think, however, that the single act the impact. demonstrations: "ROTC stays." This is the same Fr. Walsh who of boycotting classes is one of the lesser At Fordham, the moratorium commit- just a few weeks later, at Fordham's commencement ceremonies, effective means of protest, and that a more tee should continue to consult the entire sat by and listened as Senator Edward Kenndy raised serious ques- symbolic act, such as a Woodstock-sized university while it makes plans for a most tions about the military's involvement with the nation's universities. march on Washington, should have been effective protest. Spending the day by considered. pamphleting the local area and by attempt- At least Fr. Walsh seemed to be listening—how well he listened The moratorium is the only means ing to show that the peace effort is a na- remains to be seen. available now, and it must be used. The tion-wide end would be one way to make The administration's support for this referendum is part of a fact that a large number of students boy- our numbers and our strength visible. A cott classes on the 15th will not be enough, general gathering of students and commun- definite strategy. (There are some students and faculty members however, since that effort in itself is not ity on campus, to discuss further tactics of who still doubt that any administrators are capable of devising in- a supreme one. In order for the protest to protest for peace is perhaps the best way telligent strategies. I think that we must begin to presume that have any political impact on the admin- to join forces. administrators are devious and competently so. Last year's injunc- istration, it must'demonstrate a serious ef- The success of any of the programs fort to do something to end the war. tions were a sign that some strategic political thinking is done in planned for the moratorium will be dif- the administration buiding.) The ploy is the use of selective This is why everyone must get involved ficult to determine, and it may do little at now, in the planning stages of Fordham's all. referendum — only on issues over which the student body can moratorium day. Pledging not to attend Its purpose cannot be ignored, however, easily be divided. classes is the most effortless gesture most no matter how unsymbolic or useless this students can make; finding a meaningful first day may appear. Why is a referendum-suddenly the correct procedure for dealing activity to help pressure the Nixon admin- It is, at least, our step toward peace. with the ROTC issue? If a referendum is valid over this issue, then why not university-wide referenda on other issues, auch as tuition | increases? Or open meetings of the Board of Trustees? Or the use of marijuana on campus (we would call that a reefer-endum.) | Vox populo? Or Fr. Walsh as University President? The ROTC-recruiting problem is one of fore then, the chances for a 40% turnout In short, a referendum cannot be valid here. For those win se I the few remaining issues at Fordham which are slim, and the chances for a completely opposition to ROTC is on moral grounds, morality by majority vote! has not been "intellectualized to death," and informed electorate are even less likely. is unacceptable. For those whose opposition to ROTC is of a political! the question should remain open until the We have previously justified our posi- nature, the assumption that ROTC is a Fordham-only issue and! entire university is completely informed of tion, which favors changing the status of the alternatives in the dispute. ROTC to an extracurricular activity, and that Fordham can close itself off from the serious challenge to Hies The referendum scheduled for next week allowing recruiting, but we still do not think role of the military, which is taking place across the national,] is being attacked on all sides, for its legality that sufficient time has been allowed for by a simple vote of Fordham students is also untenable. as well as its ability to resolve the complex- the University to critically examine all the ities of the problem by way of a simple vote. options. The referendum, when seen in this political context, seems to me j Because of the questioning of the constitu- The executive seems determined to go to leave opponents of ROTC with only one course: to boycott it. tional amendment (which provides for ref- ahead with its plans —• justifying its haste erenda), the voting, if held, will not have nn provisions within the illegally-passed Boycotting the referendum would destroy the opportunity for it I any official significance in terms of the to be used to divide students, would reject the administration's I v amendment. Undisturbed by this technical- USG constitution, and can not oe used to ity, it is continuing to plan the balloting — sudden profession of concern for student opinion, and would p:tve | settle the problem. re-termed a "student opinion poll." the way for future action over the ROTC issue. Even if the technicalities are cleared up Even if the dispute is settled, and the in time, boycotts of the referendum have referendum is declared legal, another voting been planned, making the iOrr electorate al- is sure to be demanded. most an impossibility. As T'.ie Ram suggest- Postponing next week's balloting — and Government funds sougW ed last semester, a "referendum should not the expenses it will incur — is the only so- be held until November, at the earliest. Be- lution. to increase research /even (Continued from Page 1) is preparing grant applications competitive position with respect One of the hopes of the b'ni-l to other universities. versity Research Council and thoj Office of Research Servicv Mary Anne Leomird Bill Crowcll Part of Des Marais' job, as he to create, in Des Marais' win*. Editor-in-Chief Business Mgr; Managing Editor sees it, is to help Fordham "main- tain a continuous dialogue with "a good research climate." They I would like to begin next year, on j The Ram la published on Tusuday •rid Friday during the academic year, cxctpt during the government." He asserted vacation and examination period, oy th« atudenta of Fordham Unlvenlty, Bronx, N.Y. that "the government should have a limited basis, a program of 1 10456. Editorials represent co'rsctlva opinion* of tta Pdttorlat board; columna and ; the benefit of the resources the "stimulatory grants" to the l tdltortal cartoon* represent t>«« opinion) of authors and cartoonlata a Ion*. ulty, especially the junior fjit'iil'l ihhv MrGlranon, Mtiry University has to offer." Jim Knlrkman .New* ration ty, to encourage research '""| Kpvla IlrMy AnMNtnnf NPW« MUnr hl «l»v, Mrvr. r».:! t llnlr A*w>rlat« Editor While grants for the natural support pilot projects that nii? i Barbara f " •. sciences have become increasingly qualify for outside spon>-ui-li'l| Vlnr« l)rt>rt'hls F-eaturos Editor •lotw! Onumr difficult to get, the construction nt a later time. Pnt Moron AdirrtiNlnc Mnnant A«sM,int IiuiiBpftB Manager of the new chemistry building I'notoRrnpiirrs Mitch ( irutrl Ktr-r<> linn, may improve the chances of that While it is ho[XM.1 that an «'"| Stalf: Mary Cul,.nna. Ruth Cull,n. Mi.-hHr Emorlrk. Jim Perm.™, Ludvvlc Guarlno, department to attract grant crease in research would imi" O.CB Ilusarenki., Mary Anne Mcnm-v, Pnm Mmire, Pat Sarro. sources. Now areas are also open- the quality of Fordnam as an dCj- Editorial Office: Faculty Memorial Hall 4<« ing up or are receiving greater ademie institution, the fina"ci;i|| Copy Office: Faculty Memorial Hall 428 emphasis, especially in the social opportunity present in incii"* Telephor.ee: (212) 933-2233, ext. 045. 64«: 833-97CS: 295.096! sciences. In lnw enforcement, ed- Correepondence: CaMpue Mall, Box B research puses questions lu'vui ucation, and urban problems, the tliL-so limits imd towards l'1'1' ' University has received grants or the survival of the Univer-i'-Vi THE FORDHAM RAM • Sept. 26, 1969 Football Special Jams set to face Stags in opener by Steve Meyer attempts for a 49.3 percentage. Bob Fain, a 200-pound sophomore from who was an All-American select as a Forilham's 1968 Club Football Cham- Two other familiar faces in the back- Atlanta, Ga., will be the number two full- sophomore, and senior Mike Rieth, who ,,ions '"'"in the defense of their national field will be fullback Eric Dadd and half- back. will captuin this year's squad. ji,,. tomorrow as they kick-off the back Rick Sherwin. Dadd, a 210-pound At the offensive end the Rams will go At linebacker the Hums have Leo junior should bring back memories of I; I;II.-' sixth season of club football against with Bruce Dalak and Tommy Marlowe, Stevens, Greg Murtagh, Steve Lesko, and Faiifi'l'l University at Fairfield, Conn. Pete "the Bull" Signori; and is a prime Art Dixon will also see action at that Car! Monk. All four are veterans but tho K:ited number one in the final rankings candidate for All-American honors. Sher- position as will Michael Byrnes, who will Rams have little beyond them. John Saba- •ift'.-r (lie '68 season and placed at the win is a hard runner with good speed also be used at defensive tackle. lais, a sophomore, should be the fifth man loi) of the clubs again this year in the and plenty of experience. In the interior line John Morrell and at this position. The other halfback spot will be filled ,re-.-eason ratings, the Rams will field Kevin Sherry hold down the tackle spots, The defensive backfield also has sn i i..;im that is potentially stronger than by Mark Sulzycki, a sophomore from while Dick Yorio and Mike Byrnes ore All-American, junior Tom Barter. He will last year's and sure to be a prime con- Fairfiold Prep who should be a real at the guards and Tom O'Connor starts be helped out by Joe Kurzok and Frank t"ri'k'i for the club championship. breakaway threat in the style of John at center. Kirckcff. Quatromini. The defense was the key to last year's In the kicking department, the Rams Tiie 58-man roster includes 35 returning Steve Gavula, a sophomore will back successful season and should once again ihis year will have three specialists. IijUcrmen, with 17 seniors providing a uj) Maguire. Gavula has been receiving a make the going rough for the Rams' op- Frank Frieri will handle kickoffs, Sher- strnii!; sense of leadership. lot of work in practice and is expected ponents. The loss of defensive tackles win wil do tho punting, while Yorio will Offensively, the Rams could well de- to see action regardless of Maguire's and o-captains Larry Rainey and John attempt the point after touchdowns. velop into a real powerhouse, improving health. Zizzo through graduation was expected The experience and depth of this year's on the 23.5 points per game average of The halfback position is the Rams' to hurt the Rams but Lansing is quite team should be a real plus factor for the last year. Three out of four starters from strongest. confident with their replacements, Byrnes Rams during-their eight-game schedule ihe lmckfield return and greater depth Besides Sherwin and Sulzycki, Coach and Bob Mo.ser. as they have no weekend off during the is evident at all four positions. Lansing can call on veteran Cliff Forziat The other two men in the front four season. Senior Butch Maguire will again do as well as sophomore Joe Kurzrok. will be ends Ron Witkowski, a junior For the same reasons, the Rams should the signal calling for the Maroon. Ma- present an exciting brand of football that L-uiiv ranked third in passing in the na- '19G9 Schedule may well bring another championship tiim last year with 70 completions in 142 to the Rose Hill team and their fans. Sept. 27 Fairfield "* Away Oct. 4 St. John's Homo Oct. 11 Adclphi Home Oct. IS Duquesne Away Oct. 24 lona Away Nov. 1 L.S.U. Homecoming Nov. 8 Georgetown . Away Nov. 15 Manhattan ' Home Fairfield grid preview The Fairfield Stags with a new coach, • Mike Kenefish are the other returning Larry. O'Toole, a 19G3 graduate of King's starters. Point hope to better their 1-6 record of Besides Schultz, offensive tackle Tom a year ago. Hilderbrant, defensive end Chuck Ferc- O'Toole, an assistant coach at Fair- sas and center Jim Burke are the most field Prep for four years, has 15 letter- promising sophomores. men and four promising sophomores who should make the Stags an improved The offensive line, which lost All- football team this fall. American Bill Granata due to graduation, Fairfield will employ both the winged-T is Fairfield's weakest link. The Stag> and straight-T on offense and a 5-3 mon- suffered from an inability to score last year. They were only able to produce 54 ster defense. Sophomore Frank Schultz points. The hope is that soph QB Schultz is the quarterback arid he'll have juniors can spark the Stag offense this autumn. Van Muller and Ed Journalist return- ing in the backfield. Defensively, middle Last year, the Stags were routed by DADD: ' lie's in tho best shape he's ever guard Drew Kottevner, lineman Tom Ihe Rums in the rain at Coffey Field, MAGUIRE: The fi-0, 170 pound senior lii'cn in,' JU'< orcling to head coach Jim Rosenclah and Marty Hankard along 11-0. This is the two club's third meeting, from Baltimore will quarterback tho Lansing. wilh defensive backs Pete Halas and with Fordham holding a 2-0 lead. Uimis lor the second straight season. Lansing says Rams are capable of retaining national title In a Hniii interview this week, head coach Jim Lan- year's team. But now the Rams have six men who can give us the breakaway threat Quatromoni was last ••m'A said Forclham's '69 football team "is potentially pick up yardage from the running back spot, an im- year," says Lansing. "Kurzrok's still learning the sys- a^ goud as last year's national championship club and provement in deplh over last year. Besides Dadd, the tem and needs experience, but he'll come around. He's C"'H go all the way again, barring injuries to key players." 210-pound fullback, who, according to his coach "is in a hard worker. I won't hesitate to use any of the six The Hams begin their 89th year of intercollegiate the best shape he's ever been in" and Sherwin, there are in the backfield; all of them can help us. luolhiili and sixth year of club football Saturday at sophs Mark Sulzycki, Joe Kurzrok and Bob Fain along "Our offensive line is blocking better this year," notes '•'airfield, a team that was only 1-6 last fall and lost to with senior Cliff Forziat. "Sul/.ycki's got the speed to Lansing, "especially Kevin Sherry." Lansing did indi- 1-i'rrtham '11-0. cate the squad was lacking depth on defense, hut hopes strong performances by captain Mike RielH at de- Oich Lansing, who starts his fifth year at the fensive end and Leo Stevens at linebacker will com- helm of the Maroon club gridders, is pleased with the pensate for it. ''^m's progress to date. Unlike last year, when the '•''ins lost their two pre-seaM,'ii scrimmages .Lansing's As lor the schedule, Lansing calls L.S.U. and Adel- li'imiK bombed Miirist, 51-0, nearly two weeks "go in phi tho two toughest teams, physically. Ihat the Rams ""'''• only test prior to tomorrow's opener. But the will face this lall. with Metropolitan rivals St. John's, '•''iiraa grid mentor, although saying the Rams are as Manhattan and lona fielding sli'onger teams than a year ago. lie feels (hat. all of Foixlham's unpoiionts •"1(l"-: as lust year cm defense, didn't think the scrim- will be looking to knock off the io|)-raul;ecl Hams by nave proved much because Marist's poor kicking kept pulling forth that extra effort. However, as long as 1 "I'llham in ;;ood field position all afternoon. "\VV complacency doesn'l set in and the Rams don't sil oil I'1'I weren't pressed," lie added. Ibeir laurels, Ihis should not be a niajor obstacle to '•lining has .solved two spots that were supposed defentlin:' Ihe nalional tide. ' ' '"• li'irl by gradual ion losses at defensive tackle and ''' "i" lileiKiv,. backHeld. With club all-American Larry Finally, Lansing called club fool ball "good I'm- .schools !'-''1;'.v and his sidekick, John Zizzo gone, the Ranis that flon'l have varsity football. Whal we ih-n'l v.'aiil. ' ••'''' apparently hurling fei' tackles. But Lansing moved is scbuol:, Ihat field varsity teams to have eluh leanis. r||'l -Mike Uynies, a (1-.1, 2.'i.r)-puund senior inlo one de- That defeats (lie whole purpose of club football. -And We're lucky here at Fordham to haw ;;oo(l stuiient ""•"••• tickle f\r,>\ and junior Tlub Muser has done a """I lull at the other tackle position. "They're both leadership and the backing ol the athlelic department. ;/.'''"1;; K""il ball." the ceach noted. "I'm very salislied Assisting Lansing with Ihe coaching duties will cure? 1 "''!' 'Mr progress." ngaiu be IVU Hehnvi-ge, Kevin KlajileUm, John OiHins. !li" :'js-, of another All-American -- John Quatromoni Joe Walling and Andrew ISueeellalto. In addition, Pan ;''•' • ••Hppust'd to cause problems in 111:' 'backfield since LAXSIN(i: "We're |iotnitiiilly as strong as last year's Somma ha.--, been add'd to the stall'. He'll assist Walliiu; ' •'"" I;il'': Slu-nvin and Kric Dadd returned from last national i liaiiipicmsliip team." as a line coach. Sept. 26, 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Pcigc 5 Bruce Dulnk OE Kick Sherwin IIB Frank Kirchofl DHI! Mark SuteyeM HB Steve Gavula QB Fordham Rams: '68 National Club d 7-1 season gave Rams '68 crown by Paul Vitale Club Football trophy from the troit, the last club team to de- Fordham enjoyed its best National Football Foundation feat Fordham. The Titans turned Tom Anderson OK club football season ever and its and Hall of Fame, just before the trick in the '67 opener but finest grid campaign since 1950 the MacArthur Bowl was award- the Rams were not to be denied by posting a 7-1 record last au- ed to Ohio State. Then, at the this time around. John Quatro- tumn, winning the national club Lambert Trophy Luncheon, the moni scored both Fordham football championship and plac- New York Touchdown Club touchdowns, the second one cap- ing four men on the 1968 Na- awarded its first annual Na- ping a 12-play, 61-yard march tional Club Football Services' tional Club Football trophy to for the decisive score after the all-America team. Fordham. second half kickoff. A goal line stand by the Maroon in the clos- It was a year that saw Ford- The '68 Rams averaged 26.5 ing minutes preserved the 12-7 ham win all seven of its games points a game and yielded only win. against club teams, capping off 10.5; they were filth in total of- the season with a rout of Catho- fense, seventh in passing offense Against varsity Sewanee the lic University in an indoor game and ninth in rushing offense and following week, the Rams yield- at Atlantic City's Convention rushing defense. ed three first-half touchdowns and fell behind, 21-0, at inter- Ron Witkowskl DE Hall. It was a year in which the Individually, Butch Maguire Rams were beaten only by vars- mission. Fordham came back to wound up as the nation's third hold the Tigers scoreless and ity Sewanee, but the 21-0 loss leading passer, with a 49.3 per and second half shutout of the avert the disastrous score of the cent completion average while previous year. Sewanee's single strong Tennessee team gave the ail-American halfback John Qua- Maroon, beaten 51-0 by the Tig- wing attack rolled up 454 yards tromoni was seventh in the scor- but Maguire had an excellent ers the year before, a moral vic- ing derby with 11 touchdowns tory. It was a year in which day in a losing effort, complet- for 66 points and seventh in ing 22 of 36 passes for 226 yards. head coach Jim Lansing, an ail- rushing with 115 yards gained in American end on Fordham's 1941 The Maroon offense went into eight games, for an 89.4 average 1 QUATROMONI: Former Lambert trophy team that beat high gear in a 32- ,6 victory over per game. Tom Harter, one of Rams to lust year's chant Missouri in the Sugar Bowl, was two returning ail-Americans, led St. John's. The Rams showed a named club football's 'Coach of the nation in interceptions (11) balanced attack, rushing for 259 players aspire to follow in I the Year.' and was third in punt returns, yards, passing for another 107 yards as Eric Dadd, Maguire, 1968 was also the year that Ron Witkowski and co-captain three yards net rushing. So i Rich Sherwin, Mike Byrnes and inant was the Maroon (icfi Loo Stevens LB club football came into its own, Larry Rainey were the other Quatromoni scored touchdowns. that the entire second half not only at Fordham and in the two Rams to earn all-American honors. Both anchored the strong Returning to Coffey Field on played in Fairfield territory Metropolitan area, but all across a rainy afternoon, the second- the country. A total of 42 col- Ram defensive line, which also After a 33-6 trouncing featured co-captain John Zizzo ranked Rams routed Fairfield, leges fielded club teams last 41-0, as Tom Harter returned all Georgetown on homecomln: year, with Fordham gaining most and Mike Rieth, this year's cap- Rams continued to be ran tain. three o£ his interceptions for of the prestige. Last December, touchdowns, going 46, 60 and 48 second in the nation behind 1 before 3,000 guests, Fordham ac- The Rams opened the season yards. Fordham held the Stags ola of California with a cepted the first annual National by beating the University of De- to only four first downs and fought 14-6 win over LSI' New Orleans. Leading 7-0 hi ing into the fourth quarter, Rams called on backup . Frank Urso, who directed an Club football movement expands;yard touchdown drive, pas 19 yards to Bruce Dulak for Mike Kieth DB nine new teams to compete in fall insurance score. When club football was founded here at Ford- The NCFA is also a prime means for fooiball Next came the game that ham five years ago it is doubtful anyone could and local publicity for club football as a whole Fordham fans were waiting have predicted the rapid expansion and success against the sevcnth-rai it would achieve. and for the individual teams. Individual and team statistics are compiled and released weekly along Manhattan Jaspers. But it t Beginning with three clubs in 1964, student- with a rating of the top 20 clubs in the nation. ed out to be no contest, with run football clubs have now been franchised on 50 The weekly rating of the clubs has been a major Rams' winning handily, college campuses. Since last year alone, nine factor in helping club football receive national Fordham amassed 355 van schools have added a club football team and many recognition. tal offense and held the Jail of those existing have expanded their schedules, This national recognition is evidenced by last to minus seven yards on some to as many as nine games. year's presentation of the first annual National ground. John Quatromoni three TDs and Ron Wit Also in the past year, an organization known Club Football trophy by tlie National Football Greg Murtaugh LB as the National Club Football Association Foundation. This award was presented to the (NCFA), complete with president, vice-president, Rams at the Foundation's dinner which honored executive directors, and a board of directors, has Ohio State as the number one college team in 19 been established .'nidi should assure continued suc- the country. Fordhnm cess fur this new style of collegiate football. An AH-American team was also selected for Sewanee The a.-soeialion has divided the country into the first time last year, with all districts being Fordham eight districts to stimulate sectional rivalries represented, and Coach Jim Lansing of the Rams among the clubs. District One includes the New was honored as Coach of the Year. Fordham England area while District Two encompasses all Exactly how much club football will continue Fordham the schools in the Now York metropolitan area. to expand is unpredictable. The student-desire for Fordham Other districts are ujistate New York, New Jersey football at small colleges, where scholarship foot- Fordham to Washington, D.C., Pennsylvania, the Midwest, ball becomes too expensive, however, should con- Fordham Mlko Brynes 1>T the South, and Iho West. tinue to bring additional clubs into existence. 6 • THE FORDHAM RAM • S«pt. 26, 1969 Butch Mngulro QB ClUf Forzlnt HIS Tom Harter DHB Eric Dndd FB ipions and ranked number one again Rams top pre-season poll "Still No. 1." That's what Detroit University will be as eighth slot. Sports Illustrated and the polls rough as last year on defense. Rounding out the top ten are say about Ohio State this year but their offense again is a sag- King's College of Pennsylvania T<>1" °'Conno* c but that same title can be ap- ging point that brings their rat- and Seton Hall, who are ninth plied to Fordham, too, as far as ing down from the seventh to and tenth, respectively. club football goes. Once again the Rams head the list of the top twenty clubs in the nation, this time in the pre-season rank- Fordham grid roster ings released earlier this month. No. Name Pos. Class Hgt. Wgt. The Rams faced an uphill bat- 83 Anderson, Thomas* DHB Jr. 5-7 150 tle for the championship last sea- son, starting the season ranked 24 Aufieri, Stanley* DE Jr. 6-0 185 fourth in the country. They did Bonhag, Thomas DT Fr. 5-10 200 not attain the top spot until the 51 Brennan, David* LB Jr. 6-0 185 last two weeks of the season. 63 Buck, Peter* OG So. 5-11 190 Competition will be tough again 32 Buyarski, John ...... FB Fr. 6-1 190 Bob Moser DTP this year and the Rams will have 61 Byrne, Michael* OG Jr. 6-0 210 to keep winning if they want to 88 Byrnes, Michael*** .... DT Sr. 6-1 245 stay on top. 15 Carlesimo, Bernard QB !Fr. 5-9 160 Number two ranked St. Mary's 54 Cecalapo, James LB So. 5-9 • 185 College of California has jumped 30 Dadd, Eric** FB Jr. 6-2 220 from fifth on the laurels of 85 Dalton, George Punt Fr. quarterback Greg Huarte, who 62 DeGroote, R T Fr. leads a vary capable offense, and 10 Dirks, Joseph DHB So. 5-11 170 80 Dixon, Arthur OE Jr. '6-0 170 a much improved defense. rlciin hull'liEicU who helped the 82 Dulak, Bruce* OE So. 5-9 160 is departed but a number o( St. Louis University, polled 64 Evard, Edward* DE So. 6-4 230 IS. fourth last year, is ranked third 31 Fain, Robert* FB So. 6-0 200 this year, mainly because quar- Farley, Denis OHB So. 5-11 185 n the Madow Trophy as the terback Butch Hartman and 73 Fernandez, Camilo DT Fr. 6-1 210 ma's most valuable player. halfback Nino Cimini return to 20 Forziat, Clifford** .... OHB Sr. 5-7 145 D1..k Yorio OG t dumped Manhattan QB Nick an expanded schedule. 72 Frieri, Francis LB So. 5-9 215 50 Galamaga, Robert *** . C Sr. 5-11 200 :ci six times and was the main- Louisiana State University at iy of the Fordham front four. 87 Gasperino, Joseph OG Fr. 5-8 175 New Orleans returns with their 12 Gavula, Stephen* QB So. 6-1 180 Hie Manhattan win, coupled gigantic linemen and are rated 29 Guinan, Robert B Fr. 6-2 185 th Loyola's 21-14 losis to fourth in the country because of 11 Harter, Thomas* DHB Jr. 5-10 165 uthorn Utah, gave the Rams them. LSU will test the number 13 Kirchoff, Francis** DHB Sr. 6-1 200 top-r.-mking in the weekly one team November 1 in the 26 Kurzrok, Joseph OHB,K So. 6-0 190 • f'S poll, after eight weeks as Rams' Homecoming game. 90 Lamaestra, Val OG Fr. 5-8 185 tinwsup. Siena College of Loudonville, 67 Lesko, Stephen* LB Sr. 5-10 185 New York, who come off a 9-0 14 Maguire, Edward** QB Sr. 6-0 170 Hie Rams proved they were 86 Marlowe, Thomas* OE Sr. 5-11 170 1 to the task of being No. 1 season and returns two all-Am- ericans, is rated fifth. Siena 70 McGee, Donald* OG Jr. 5-11 190 ien they humbled Catholic Un- 22 McGoldrick, Thomas ... DHB Fr. 5-10 150 '. '19-22, in the season's- ranked second to Fordham last season but should be weaker this 40 McMahon, John** DHB Jr. 5-7 155 *,,,,„ ale at Atlantic City's Conven- 71 McNamara, James DHB Fr. 5-9 175 &tevo Lcsko LB n year with u tougher schedule. ' Hull. Jiikc Byrnes and 42 Menk, Carl** LB Sr. 6-1 215 latrnmoni scored two touch- 68 Michael, Stanley DT So. 6-2 240 mis apiece as the Rams built Loyola of California has been J dropped from third to sixth in G6 Morrell, John*** OG So. 5-11 190 a - 2-S half'timo lead and were 76 Moser, Robert* DT Sr. 6-3 215 ' headed, the standings. With a weaker defense and schedule, Loyola 79 Mullins, Richard DT Sr. 6-2 220 19 Murphy, Joseph DHB So. 6-0 165 "io 1968 season and all the will still win games with a 65 Murtaugh, Gregory** .. iLB Jr. 6-0 185 cst«c il brought both to strong offense but not as im- 17 Myers, Willie OHB So. 5-10 175 wlham and club football is pressively. ll(; 53 O'Connor, Thomas* C Sr. 6-0 195 liut not forgotten. 1969 Manhattan has improved con- 60 Politi, Jay* DT So. 6-0 205 ci bring another banner siderably over last year and is 23 Rcis, Randy OHB So. 5-11 170 boll! for ihe Rams and tne ranked seventh for the '69 sea- 84 Rieth, Michael*** DE Sr. 6-1 200 Hit-run sport. 77 Sabalais, John* LB So. 6-1 195 son. The Jaspers were tenth in 78 Sherry, Kevin* DT Sr. 6-4 250 the final poll last year. 43 Sherwin, Richard*** ... OHB Sr. 6-0 200 Jolm Mori<" OT 81 Shooltz, Patrick DT So. 6-1 220 res The top 10: 75 Skrabak, Thomas OE So. 6-1 175 1. Fordham University 16 Sommers, Michael DHB So. 6-1 175 Jttmit .7 2. St. Mary's College, Calif. 41 Stevens, Leo** LB Sr. 6-2 235 21 Sulzycki, Mark* OHB So. 5-9 185 ""iflhant 3. St. Louis University 0 44 Tavernia, Tony* OHB Jr. 5-11 195 5t. John's 16 i. Louisiana State U. at N. O. 74 Witkowski, Ron** DE Jr. 6-4 215 Fairficld . ' 0 5. Siena College, N.Y, 52 Yorio, Richard** OG,K Sr. 6-1 190 3w "Wtown 6 6. Loyola University of L, A. L S CAPTAIN: Michael Rieth '70; MANAGER: Anthony Col- - -",N.O. 6 7. Manhattan College angelo: TRAINER: Michael Swiatocha; ASSISTANT MAN- ^anhiitian 6 8. University of Detroit AGER: Daniel Octavviano; ASSISTANT TRAINER: Jay Kessler. Catholic U 22 9. King's College, Pa. 10. Seton Hall University * (indicates number of letters won) Carl Menu LB Sep». 26, 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page HOSIvS AND TIIOIIN'S Perfect season Pigskin Prophet STOVEMEVEIt __ PAUL V1T ALE Once again it comes that time tu gaze into the crystal ball, chart the stars, 1969 should not be a year of surprises for club football at Fordham pull names from a hat, or consult whatever other method one can find to make pre- the Rams have the strength to go all the way this season in defending their nation'1 ] season football predictions. title. It certainly won't be an easy task for the Rams. Every oppou | will bo pointing toward the Maroon this fall, trying to give that extra effort in For the sake of my Future as a sports writer, I cannot at this time reveal the hopes of upsetting the nation's top-ranked club team. The bet here is that tlio exact method I employ for my prognostications. However, should my predictions Rams will sweep by all seven club opponents as they did last year, but fall victim | prove as true this season as in '68, I may well publish a hook on the subject and give to a varsity team — Adelphi — to wind up with another 7-1 season. all you sports fans some insight into the matter. Fairfield: The Stags were a big disappointment last year, beating only Nr»' Last year at this point I was bold enough to forecast a 7-1 record for the Rams, Haven in a 1-6 season. A new coach and better morale will help this lime around, calling for them to falter only against the varsity team from Sewanee, Tennessee. but the Connecticut team will still be weak on defense and unable to control tin' To improve on that record will he difficult for both myself and the Rams. Neverthe- Ranis' high-powered offense. Fordham will breeze to an ens}' win. less, it is possible for the Rams to go one better this season and that is exactly what I see them doing — going 8 and 0 for the year. St. John's: This game will serve as Forclham's home opener on October •!. Th' Redmen surprised everyone last year, losing only to Fordham and Manhattan in I Here's what to look for on the coming Saturdays: posting a 4-2 record. The team is still improving and if it can build a defense I'1 I Fairficld (tomorrow)—The Rams routed Fairfield 41-0 in the rain last year go with its passing attack, the Rams could be in for a tough afternoon .But don't and should do almost as well this year, rain or shine. The Stags are improved count on it. The. Redmen will be coming off a lough game against Siena (No. 2 J from last year's 1-fi learn but not enough to knock off last year's National Champions. last year) and Fordham will prevail. St. John's (Oct. 4)—The Rcdmen showed a strong passing attack last year in Adelulil: The Garden City school returns to varsity football this year a'lfi' I a 32-16 loss to the Rams, and with a stronger defense, they could well improve four highly successful seasons as a club. Last year, Adelphi was 3-3 and rankr.1 on last year's 4-2 record. Nevertheless, the Rums will not let down their fans in sixth in the nation, with all three tosses coming against varsity teams. Last Sat- the home opener. urday, Adelphi lost its opener to Bridgeport, 14-0. It should be an extremely cl'iw game wilh Adelphi getting the nod, much to the dismay of the Fordham fan, u ' Adelphi (Oct.)—Adelphi will be the only varsity the Rams face this year and Coffey Field. should provide stiff competition for the home town team. After two big victories Duquesne: The Rams hit the road on October IS and travel to PitUnirgh '•'"' the Rams could be over-confident and find themselves on the short end for once. an encounter with Duquesne. The Dukes, who didn't field a team last fall, In mi My guess is that the seniors will keep their heads and bring the team from behind back an old football tradition, an exciting schedule,' some Western Pennsylvania for a close victory. grid talent, but not much else. Fordham should roll to its third victory in Tour game- Duqucsiic (Oct. 18)—Duquesne will bo fielding its first club team this season Ionn: The Gaels slumped to a 4-3 record last year after going"undefeated .m.l and has planned an ambitious schedule. But even if the Duke's fill I heir 19,000-seat untied the year before in capturing the club football national championship. Theiv'< stadium, the Rams should return f.om Pittsburgh a winner. no reason to think Iona will lose its winning ways this year, as coach Ban V.vdiii is one of the best at getting mileage out of his players. The Rams have never M-t Iumi (Oct. 241—The Rams get a ch.,:ve to perform under the lights at Mt. to the Gaels, leading the series that began in 1965, 3-D, and they won't this t Vernon Stadium and should enjoy a Saturday off. The Gaels will be aiming lor the Rams and will be tough but tin- Ram.; should prove tougher and reach the half way L.S.V.: The Privateers will serve as the Rams' Ilomemmiii" opponent point in the season unblemished. November 1, anxious to avenge last season's M-fi los<, which was L S U's only '• of the season. The word from 1...S.U. is thai the learn is loaded and boasts m:<-\ L.S.U. (Nov. 1)—This could be the Rams' toughest game this year.'The Maroon offensive and defensive lines. Look for the Rams to win a squeaker edged the Privateers U-(i last year in New Orleans but the fourth ranked team Sept. 26. 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page 9 Fire damages Collins; stage floor charred total amount of. damage could cost of repairs. A small fire broke out in Col- the time. tinguishers in the building were empty. Members of the philoso- not be determined until they The catwalk was the la<- ons auditorium Wednesday at 11 Richard Ouzounian and Tony ascertained how much water of a S4000 improvement t,, -,, a.m. damaging part of the stage Giovannetti of the Mimes and phy department whose offices r a are in the building were not damage resulted. in the auditorium which in,;!- floor, the main curtain and some ?Jummers discovered the fire a new stage floor in the .. and put it out with fire hoses alerted until after the fire was The water, which soaked the scenery. entire stage, leaked through to torium. According to Pacific.; The fire started when sparks stored in the lobby. out. Two fire companies arrived the wiring under the stage and would have been finished r,v from an acetylene torch hit a Both complained that the in- end of the day. ternal fire alarms did not work about twenty minutes after the into the philosophy department leak in the torch's supply tank. A offices on the lower floor. cat-walk was being installed at and ten of the sixteen fire ex- fire was extinguished. Ouzoun- The Mimes and Mum- ian said that the delay occurred Pacifico said that "the floor have scheduled a sta^i::.- because the firemen were npt might be all right because it is "Hamlet" for next month. > ounian said that those plan* ;-. phoned immediately and at first new and the finish is fresh." He they went to Belmont Hall in- not been affected by th-- SENIORS stead of Collins. added that the insurance policy and that they expect the •;••_•:. According to Ralph Pacifico, of the welders who were install- to be finished in time for Appointments for Senior Portraits head of the physical plant, the ing the catwalk would cover the show. Oct. 20-24 Fund raising drive unsuccessful} CC Lobby 10-2 Portraits taken Nov. 5-79 Pharmacy to phase out after 1972\ The School of Pharmacy will that if the Alumni Association closing, the school has be phased out by 1972, according could raise $2,000,000 the school mitted a freshman class tor -J to Dr. Albert Sica, dean of the could remain open. The dean add- past two years. He add.;..! -h. school. ed that "The alumni never actu- "The faculty members are .-i Although the decision to phase ally raised any money." About ing with us, as are the majori out the college was made initial- 5100,000 in pledges was obtained. of the students." ly two years ago by the Board In describing the procedures Sica attributed the docis:::: • of Trustees, Sica pointed out for closing the school, Sica noted the Board of Trustees to M o:r that it was again reviewed last that there has been "no curtail- bination of factors," the : : :-: year by the newly appointed ment in faculty, facilities or pro- being financial. He explaim i •':> board. grams for Pharmacy students," in order to continue, the r-.;\-. At that time it was decided although in anticipation of the needed more building faoliti and renovation which ho -• would have required r.r:j funds. Student Council Pie. TIRED OF WATCHING? THE TIME U.S.G. offers an opportunity for involvement in— HAS COME! Co-Op Bookstore Black and White To Reaffirm Our Choice Communications Office 2ftx3ft.PosteronIy$' £$4.95 value) To Become Officers in with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Course Evaluafion Committee Send any bfack & white or coScr plio'o vn to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the The Army and the Air Force name "Swinglme" cut (rom any Swingltne stapler or staple iciili package The Academy to: Poster-Mart, P. O. Box 165, Woodside. N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, The Service Needs Liberal- check or monoy order (no C.O.O.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blowup; $4.00 lor blow-up and frame as rheftn. Arls Trained Officers. Free University Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfac- When So Many Want Academic Affairs Committee tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for deliver}" To Fill The Need For Officers, Why- ST/TLEU h • Id i I ell up « s 3PI el t n Should. So Feiv Prevent Registration Investigation Com. I. a I ONLY "3 V th ICOO FREE F Them Tlir CSEATI HI SWI GLINE II Mil tit Y n us "H 1 SI 63 c I '••%t For information call Bob Reger at \ tl 1 00 fl s Ext. 657 or 740 or Write U.S.G. c/o 0 l>5 3 •4-t&. INC. Page 10 « THE FORDHAM RAM . Sept. 26, 1969 IS sets two ma/or objectives FORDHAM GAELIC SOCIETY (Continued from Page 1) year's Coalition and the Committee to Abolish ••.•-•-•nii'iraV Dugan added, "never mean ROTC. He also denied that there is any set "line" Friday Sept 26 12:30 • ';:,:>:» the administration point of view or unbending philosophy pushed by Fordham SDS. "In order to build a strong movement, we must C.C. 229 remain an open organization." !.-.•,>•• i.-. cr.uged that even "if the students vo- •~c out. the administration would then say The loss of several active members through MEMBERS MUST ATTEND T-. rv/.e the approv-al of the Faculty Senate. graduation, and of several faculty members con- Mridirofs Interested May Also Attend .i«-,iy> push it oft to someone else." nected with the Coalition and anti-ROTC move- ; f,;,;cy said a women's liberation caucus is ments, does not seriously concern Dugan. V":r.'d within SDS "to try to get women in- ii in rolitics. and hopefully radical politics." "We try not to base our movement on individ- ual leaders." he noted. And although the faculty j:-crimination on campus is evident, she said, members were "interested in ouilding a strong _^ Attention Freshmen: I ;-: i.:ct that TMC is a separate college with movement against imperialism." he felt that they | // you're looking for the ultimate in lr-V'V!.t risks, despite the fact that the women were "alienated from the faculty as a whole." |,r, cL,? demned writings were the attacks on a Examinations for teaching licenses under Alternative A requirements are intended primarily for lower seniors who are in a college preparatory program for teaching and who will not meet degenerate establishment' minimum eligibility requirements until September 1, 1970. Appointments from these eligible lists cannot be made effective before September 1. 1970. Persons who already have a bac- calaureate degree and the minimum specific courses required for licensure, or who will have Arrested for sexual outrages...imprisoned these by January, 1970, are advised to consult the separate schedule of examinations for for running away with his wife's sister... teaching licenses under Alternative B requirements. condemned to the guillotine during the (Applications for subjects listed below are open to men and women. Applications are not obtain- French Revolution...he spent nearly half his able prior to the opening dates listed below.) life behind bars. Yet he never lost the con- TEACHING LICENSES UNDER viction that war and repression were the ALTERNATIVE A REQUIREMENTS DAY HIGH SCHOOLS orgies beyond all orgies. Applications Applications OPEN CLOSE OPEN CLOSE Biology S. General Sc:cice... .9'8'69 10 20'69 Physics 4 General Science. .. .9/8-'69 10/20/69 The evidence of history is on his side. The vio CfccmisUy & General Science..9 3 69 10/20 69 Related Technical Subjects 1 i Earlh Science & General (Biolog-cal A. Chemical) . .. .9/8/69 10/20/69 lence, the turmoil, the shock, of the Marquis Science 9 8/69 10/20/69 Related Tochnical Subjects English 9 3'69 10'15'69 (Mechanical, Structural 4 de Sade are now on the screen in a motion Fine Alls 9 2'69 9 • 30/69 Electrical) .9/8/69 10/20/69 Health 1 Physical Education.. .9-2'69 9-30/69 Stenography k Typewriting Industrial Arls 9/ 10'69 10/24.'69 (Gtegg) .9/10/69 10'24/69 picture made for today. That could only have Italian 9 2/69 9 30 '69 (Pitman) .9/10/69 10/24/69 been made for today. "Kill me or take me as Mathematics 9/ 8/60 10.-50/69 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS I am, for I shall not change." -de Sade English 9'3'69 10-I5C9 Mathematics .9-15/69 10/28/69 F,no Arts 9,'2'69 9 '30 '69 Music .9 2'69 9'30/69 French 9 2.69 9/30-69 Orchestral Music . .9 2 69 9-30/69 General Science 9'15-'69 10/28'69 Social Studies ... .9/17'69 10 29.69 Hojlth A Ph',sicil EJuc.itiDn....9 ?'69 9.'30/6J Spanish .9'2 69 9'30/69 Homo Eronom.cs 9 "10-69 10/24 69 Typewriting .9/10 69 10 24 69 Industrial Arts 9 1069 10-24 69 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Common Branches 9. 2'69 10 10-69 Ejrly Childhood Classes . ..9-2/69 10/10/69 SPECIAL SERVICES Classes lot Child-en with Retarded Health Conservation Classes. .9/2/69 10/10'69 Mental Development 9 2/69 10/10/69 SUPERVISORY LICENSES Director of Bureau lor Children with Retarded Mental Development 3/3-'C9 9/15/69 OTHER LICENSES- Bilingual Teacher in School & Laboratory Specialist Community Reljtinns (Junior High Sclloolsl .9/1769 10/29/69 (Chinese) 10'l'C9 11/12/69 School Psychiatrist ,9'2/S9 9/30/69 Bilingual Teacher in School & Laboratory Technician Community Relations (Secondary Schools) .9-M7/69 10/29/69 (Spanish) 10/1/69 11/12-69 Library (Elemoritaiy Schools).. .10/10-69 11/12/69 Educational Facilities Psychologist-in-Training .9/4 69 10/17/69 Standards Coordinator 10/14. 69 1-9 70 School Psychologist .9'4/69 10/17/69 Homebound Children 9-2/69 10 10 69 School Research Associate ... .11/17/69 2/2/70 Laboratory Specialist (Biology & School Research Assistant .11/17/69 2/2/70 General Science) School Research Psychologist .11/17/69 2/2/70 (Day High Schools) 9/17/69 10/29/69 School Social Worker .9/15 '69 10.-28'69 Laboratory Specialist (Physical School Secretary .9/4/69 10/17/69 AME N R AL Science & General Science) * §'c.C GmlH ^oJJc9.oi *""" ®Porscns under 17 not admitted. (Day High Schools) 9/17/69 10/29/69 ••LSARTUR 8l!AU»EB.L0l)iS M.HEYW4R0- nVlmr JAMES H. NICHOlSONwSAMUEL I ARKOFFe • For Further Information Wiite, Phone or Visit «iunRICHAaOMAIHESON- MituttCY EHDHELO -KULBILLYSIRANGE .- COLOU— • Bureau of Educational Staff Recruitment \ Office of Personnel CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES NOW New York City Board of education UA iston Street, Brooklyn, New Y RlVOl.i /TAGIFIC EAST7 Telephone: (212)596-8060 B'WAY 1 49llt ST.-OI 7-1633/ 59lh St. Bel. 3rd & 2nd Aves 68B 0J50 Sept. 26, 1969 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Pago IT, Netters top lona in debut Coach Bob Hawthorn's Ram the No. 5 player, came through remaining on their fall schdli tennis team opened its fall season with a 6-3, 6-1 victory. But once on October 1 against Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon, heating again, lona tied the score as Glen College and on October 8 aL'iiiii lona, 6-3, at the Rose Hill courts. Serafin lost, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3 in the St. John's. Both matches aiv s The Rams, who scrimmaged sixth singles match, setting the ted for the Rose Hill courk. In | Manhattan on Monday, split the stage for the decisive doubles addition, the Rams will also com. three singles matches with the contests. pete in next weekend's Ki'AC | Gaels before sweeping the doubles The Rams have two matches tourney. contests for the victory. Larry Hilbert and Tom Porter, two promising sophomores who Hawthorn used as his No. 1 and Classifieds No. 2 singles players Wednesday, Neert a roommate? Ft-male graii student Fly to Rome, mid-July to late Am; .,, won a hard-fought 17-15 one set desires living accommodations. Contact weeks. Price approx. 5600. E.\t. IBJ .: match in the first doubles en- Kathy, 863-&fiQ3. Dealy 623. Tennis Team—any girls interested in join- counter to give Fordham a 4-3 ing ii women's tynnls team come to a 2 SNOW TIRES, 7.75 X 15 workout today at 3 •.30 at the tcnnU UN 5-3954. lead. Bill Hopkins and Paul Pal- house. Bring a racket. mer, playing as the No. 2 Ram Charlie Chaplin, "The Great Dictator," Attention freshmen and sophomnn< comes to Fordham Tuesday. Sept. 30 at the CBA! Pledge Alpha Kappa IM and doubles team then clinched the 8 p.m. In Keating 1st. Admission only gain business experience and ei match with a 6-3, fc-1 win. Jose T5tf. Wow'l sorority parties. 19B3 Olds -1 dr., excellent condition. TJMC '70—meeting Tuesday, Octolivi- II Lopez and Keith Darcy then clo- Power steering; and brakes. .^50. Call at 7:00 p.m., CC 234-235. Re: H! sed out the match with a 7-5, 6-1 Vlado, 2fU-7IWO. for yearbook senior portraits. All For Rent: furnished private room' for one invited. victory in the third doubles. girt. Kitchen privileges. Very near cam- pus. .$SO/mo. Mrs. Piston.e FO 4-1313. For Sale: 1961 Thumlerblrd good v Hilbert got the Rams off wing- tlon. Automatic trans., power stt- ing with a two-set win in the No. Lindsay. Consider the alternatives. Call and brakes, radio. $250. Contact 1 .singles match before Porter 93:1-2804 to volunteer. Cripps, Ext. 91 or B3V lost the second singles match, 10-8, 6-2. No. 3 netter Bill Hop- kins won in two sets but Paul Palmer, the fourth seeded Ram, was beaten as lona knotted the ATTENTION FRESHMEN score at 2-aIl. HOPKINS: Fonlhum's No. 3 seeded player helps defeat lonu. Fordham came back for a 1 short-lived lead when Jose Lopez, Section Meetings \ Moratorium group to hold meeting Tues.. Sep*. 30.1969 \ The United Student Govern- The moratorium committee at on Wall Street" by students from ment Moratorium Day committee Fordham is soliciting student sig- all the universities in the city. will hold an open meeting today natures on pledges which state Dr. Joseph Shapiro, of the phy- 77:30 ojn.—Keating Rooms j to obtain more student ideas for that the "undersigned would boy- sics department, has been trying the October 15 protest. cott classes on October 15." The to get other faculty to cancel • • • i USG Vice President for Oper- committee has gathered over 500 classes on the moratorium day. ations Mark Schmidt, committee signatures, according to Schmidt. Schmidt had attempted to send —Distribution of Fleece j co-chairman with Bill Arnone, Schmidt also commented that he out a letter in support of the said the purpose of today's meet- expects "a large number of peo- moratorium, signed by university ing is to "make plans for getting ple who didn't sign the petition professors from all over the na- —Election, Section Representatives; out into the community before to attend." tion, including Shapiro, to all October 15 and get suggestions Next week students will go out Fordham faculty. He was told by from students on what other into surrounding communities the office of the Academic Vice- -Tickets, Father-Son Banquet i methods of action to take." and urge businessmen to close President, however, that he could Schmidt also hopes to have stu- down for at least an hour on the not send out the letter through dents set up groups and begin moratorium day. On October 15 Central Mailing until he had "a -Freshman Intramurals 'i concrete work. the committee plans to have "a faculty vote of approval.." The moratorium is a nation- prominent speaker and commun- Schmidt will now send the let- wide call for "all business as ity leaders come to Rose Hill to ter out through other means. 1 usual" to stop on October 15 to take part in a possible teach-in." The moratorium committee Everyone must attend . — lohn Annette demand an end to the Vietnam Schmidt stated that there is a meeting is today at 12:30 in the war. possibility of a "afternoon march Campus Center ballroom. (Briefing for leaders 77 a.m. in Keating 3201 '• "Abounds with vitality and cinematic invention. - At parties, J.R. and his pals drink Vino, play with revolvers and have a good time with 'the broads'. RAMSKELLAR Surpasses similar efforts in 'The Graduate' and'Easy Rider.'" " -Time Magazine "A highly original film of great worth and sensitivity., It is a very profound film in the way that 'Medium Cool' and 'Easy Rider' express and create ideas , about a certain aspect of modern life." 1969 —Parker, Newsday We ask you to bear with us until our full-time license comes on October 1. Meanwhile we're going out of our way to provide you with special events: Friday 9/26: Hamburgers, fries, beer, and music by "Peach." And on Monday, 9/29, we start our outgoing food service to all dorms — just call us for heroes, pizza, snacks, and fresh-made fountain goods. Also beginning Monday, our snack bar and soda fountain. Open 2:30-5:00 every day. Ask about the Ramskellar and our other up-coming feature attractions — "Guess Who" and "Rhinoseros." ilh LEONARD KUHAS 7lh AVENUC 4 ".2.4.6.8.13 CARHEGfE HALL CINEMA fa Page 12 • THE FORDHAM RAM . Sept. 26, 1969