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TUESDAY, MAY, 7, 1974 University Wilson, Huston to talk Speakers announced by Clare O'Neill will award 21 masters degrees. my dissolve At the downtown campus, Fordham Approximately 1,350 degrees will be Law School will award 332 degrees, and awarded at the University com- the School of Social Service is expected to mencement exercises June 1 on the Rose confer about 209. Two hundred and grod major Hill campus. thirteen students will receive their by Dan Brennan Fordham College will confer ap- degrees from the School of Education, and proximately 518 bachelor degrees, while 378 degrees will be awarded to these at Thomas More College graduates will the Liberal Arts College. The Russian Institute graduate masters' receive 249. Rensalem will graduate 8, and Malcolm Wilson, Governor of New York decree program is currently facing the the College of Business Administration and a former member of Fordham's Board prospect of possible dissolution, effective plans to award about 156 degrees. The of Trustees, will be the commencement after the upcoming academic year. General Studies Program will graduate speaker according to Robert Brown, The Graduate Council of trie University 14(i students. director of University relations. s(.t up a committee on April 19, chaired by WILSON: The Fordham graduate and The Graduate School of Arts and Wilson served as Lieutenant Governor history department chairman Joseph New York governor returns to Rose Hill Sciences will confer 258 degrees, while the of the state for fifteen years under the O'Cillaghan. to make a recommendation to in June as commencement speaker. Graduate Institute of Religious Education Rockefeller administration, and since has the council on the fate of the program by assumed the governorship vacated by the end of this semester. Rockefeller in December, 1973. The committee report was requested by He is a graduate of Fordham Prep, and Graduate School Dean Harry Sievers in also a Fordham College alumnus, class of Committee to submit '33 response to moves by the administration calling for a recommendation on the He went on to receive his law degree program's status. from Fordham in 1936, and later became a University trustee, resigning this post Seivers notes three possible avenues final dean nominees after becoming governor. the program may take: "continue in its The Fordham College dean search expressed confusion on whether or not the Brown also announced that five people present form, be abandoned, or continue in committee, will also submit recom- will receive honorary degrees at the some other form." committee may make its final nominee choices this week, according to committee mendations on the general nature of the ceremony. Academies Vice President Paul Heiss The commencement speaker, according member, Academics Vice President Paul dean. notes the program has been under some to Brown, is chosen by the University Heiss. Hennessey indicated some appraisal of form of scrutiny for the past three years, the type of dean needed by Fordham "will President, and the honorary degree Reiss characterized the current stage of beginning with a a report by the then dean be in there" but noted it is undecided as to recipients by the Board of Trustees. the committee as "very close" to selection, of the graduate school James Finlay, call- what form it will take, explaining it may Dr. Irving Cooper, currently director of having scheduled only one or two ad- ing for its end- be implied in the individual committee the department of neurosurgery at St. ditional candidate interviews for this Heiss stated, however, that it was member comments. Barnabas Hospital in the Bronx, will unrealistic "to expect the faculty to agree week. Reiss, calling committee discussion on become an honorary doctor of science. to the termination of their program" and The committee has been searching for the question very general, commented Cooper is also a research professor of the administration agreed to allow the a new dean to head the newly merged that general recommendation on the type neuroanatomy at New York Medical program attempt to find some means of Fordham-Thomas More College for the of dean will probably not be included. College, and is the author of a book strengthening itself. Since then the past two months. . Reiss also described a Ram list of detailing his experience as a surgeon, The program's status has been characterized Another committee member, chemistry candidates published Friday as in- Victim Is Always The Same. Edward Skillin will receive the by voluminous correspondence between professor Douglas Hennessey, stated, complete, although acknowledging all honorary degree of humane letters. A the administration and the program, and however, the committee may work for as were at one time under consideration. He staff member for Commonweal since 1933, the initiation of a committee to study the long as another month before a list ot noted the committee presently has about Skillin served as editor from 1938 to 1967, situation last year. nominees is submitted to University ten names before it, which has to be pared President James Finlay for his final down to the five or six requested by and is presently its publisher. O'Callaghan expects the present The bishop of Brooklyn, Rev. Francis committee to have its first meeting ,„,„, .„..,, and Hennessy indicate the n^es that the final list may very John Mugavero, will receive an honorary Wednesday and be ready with a committee will use' no numbering pre- likely include at least one layman, doctor of laws degree. Mugavero is a preliminary report at a special meeting ol ference system when submitting he whereas the Ram list consisted entirely of graduate of Fordham's School of Social Same* to Finlay. However, Reiss stated the graduate council before the semester's Service, and was the director of various Iach committee member will provide Jl Catholic Charities units in Brooklyn, and ind. lie notes, however, that the report Finl'av may choose to schedule personal Finlay with individual comments on each may simply call for further study into the interviews with final candidates to aid his King's County. (Continued on page 4) matter. final nominee. choice, according to Reiss. Some committee members, however, (Continued on page 10) Unresolved Issues Faculty Senate will hold a special meeting by Dan Ileneghan s,t up in the Graduate School of Social on May 16 to discuss accreditation. The Service. This semester Dean James future of ROTC on the Fordham campus is I un,pSon, while still officially dean on y at stake as the Air Force unit is likely to ,Cvo ed one day a week to the school leave if it does not win accreditation. Lt. When he accepted the position as the city Colonel George Connors noted the future Human Resources Administrator , most «f din Armv unit is not as dependant upon of Dumpson's duties were relegated to the Senate's decision. Associate Dean Helen Dermody. Unionization State Aid A vote on the long controversy over State aid to private colleges is.still an faculty unionization is not expected before nnreso ve next October. Arguments from both the i still be there in September. "nor Malcom Wilson . administration and American Association ^commendations from a joint Senate of University Professors on the voting ,.w Deans Assembly conference committee on aid to eligibility of librarians and department ^rlU schools. The recommendations chairmen have been heard. The dispute formulated into a bill to be sub- will now be resolved by the National ; l0 both houses for approval, he Labor Relations Board in Washington. EXCEL A committee has finally been set up to choose the full-time faculty which wl staff the newly formed EXCEL division selection. Hnsiness ' next year Members of the committee plus their selections for full-time appointments remaining three years^ will chose a divisional chairman, and decide on questions of future hiring, firing A S( iin h , Fordham community remains •«"»«• ' ' ''" < "form.* Th and tenure. , •i..| ,„, the question of granting a fu" -V'r OT " interim, Mario (Continued on page 8) •IiinM'S,M| I! rthiB an of the college. tud'nie n-,cHt. Consec.uentiy, the : iifrrt1 ditation ranks foremoHt in T (> iMiiin a"v minds among l-'ordhum'H annual rs:; : - >- ^ >« GOING DOWN Committee picks bv Lorraine Piasecki If you missed the fabulous entertainment includes con Driver has spend more than two AAUP nominees Carribean Festival which was tinuous music, dance ensembles, years researching the story of The nominations committee of languages department ,u !; featured on campus two an international food bazaar, Musashi, a legendary hero who the American Association of Hill. weekends ago, take heart! The strolling minstrels, a magician, won over fit) duels in his lifetime. University Professors Ford ham Nominated for first , Bicycle owners: The Grand American Museum of Natural and poetry readings. The festival Chapter has unanimously president is Dr. Ralph MI History is spotlighting the is sponsored by Bronx Borough Concourse is now closed on selected a 16 person slate to fill political science at the l Sundays from 10 a.m. to A p.m. hcr;tl culture of Haiti. The exhibition, President Robert Abrams, the group's five executive and 11 Arts College at Lincoln C nter Bronx Council on the Arts, the from 161 Street to Mosholu entitled "Impressions of Haiti," executive' committee positions. Victoria Olds of the School (l[ illustrates the history and Grand Concourse Neighborhood Parkway South. Until late Additional nominations for any Social Service received the Action Council, and Bronx October, a 3.5 mile bike way is present-day culture of this island of the positions must be ac- nomination for second \i((. through paintings, sculpture, Community College. Admission available for you! companied by a petition signed president while Dr. |>;U1| and photographs. The exhibit is is free. Bring a picnic lunch. by 25 chapter members, and Trensky of Russian Studies at not only interesting, but pleasing A new off-Broadway musical submitted to AAUP chapter Rose Hill was chosen once a^ain to the eye. Films/Theater: When you take a opens Thursday at the Bijou break from papers, studying, secretary Paul Trensky by May to run for secretary. Running for An outdoor spring festival will Theater (West 45th Street). The etc., you may wish to see: 13. treasurer will be Rev. Herbert take place on Sunday, from noon play, Ride the Winds, follows the — Sarte's No Exit, Jean Nominated to replace present Musurillo of classics. to 6 p.m. at Bronx Community adventures of Musashi, a young Cocteau Theater, May 11, 19, 26, president Nicholas Falcone, is Chosen to run for the three College, University Avenue and Japanese peasant who becomes a 31 (673-9006) Dr. Leo Hoar of the modern executive committee posts from West 181 Street. The list of great swordsman. Author John Liberal Arts at Rose Hill were Dr. Richard Franck of chemistry, READ Stricken by heart attack Rev. Robert Gleason from the theology department, Dr. peter FASTER $50 Remec of political science and 5 weeks guaranteed course Dr. Roger Wines from the history department. All except DOUBLE or TRIPLE your speed Former Ford ham student dies Wines are incumbents. Understand more, retoin more. Marie Ravotto, a Thomas complications. honor today at 12:30 p.m. in Chosen from Liberal Arts ;it Nationally known professor. Dealy Chapel. Lincoln Center were Dr. Ralph More College student until her Ravotto, known to her close Class forming now. Visiting hours at the Virginia Meyer of political science, transfer to the University of friends as "Gigi," spent the first READING SKILLS 864-5112 Funeral Chapel on Highland sociology instructor Dr. Peter Arizona in September, died two years of her college career at Boulevard in Staten Island are Schneider, and history instructor Saturday night of heart trouble Fordham. Because of her bad today from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Anne Manion. None of the three Catholic Young Men 17-35 heart condition, she was forced from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., andpresently serve on the executive to transfer to Arizona, where she tomorrow during the same committee. was continuing her studies in the BASEBALL hours. Dr. B. Man Yoon, also new to liberal arts. Funeral services will be held the committee, was selected to BATTING RANGE Hev. Peter Conroy will at St. Anne's Church, Staten run for the College of Business fear Ulrica Miniature Golf celebrate a special Mass in her Island, Thursday morning. Administration seat, while another newcomer, Carolyn Archery Hedley, was chosen to run from d ring the School of Education. Open 7 days a week 10 AM-12 Midnite GLENDALE COLLEGE Everett Busby will run from semlna Training Bring this fld and receive one free the School of Social Service and This new overseas training, Same of Baseball or Miniature " OF LAW Thomas Bechtle will he the program affords you the Golf on any weekday till 6 PM libraries1 candidate. Neither of opportunity to work side by side — One ad per person a day, • A Degree Program Qualifying Graduates For Calif. Bar Exam the two are presently mi the with the S.M.A. Fathers in the committee. missions. It will enable you to • 5 Min. From Downtown Los Angeles In A Suburban Community PELHAM According to elections com appraise first hand the Society's • Enrollment Now Being Accepted lor September term work In Africa. You'll be able to mittee member Dr. Charles BATTING RANGE • Inquiries Are Invited By The Dean Of Admissions: see if your talents and desires Mager, the AAUl' membership U16 Stillwell Avenue & will vote on the nominations . fit into the life style of the Pelham Parkway South GLENDALE COLLEGE OF LAW Society. This new program is shortly after the May 1.') closing 2 blocks east of Jacob! Hospital 22ONO.GLENDAUAVE designed to help you before Glf NDAU, CA. 91206 (213)247-0770 date. making a final commitment. British Airways invites you to camp out. Far out.

All over Europe, in fact. As for the who, it'll be a Europa, 6 weeks, $366 plus airfare Because it's the nicest, bunch (somewhere between 18 to .35 cheapest way there is to people) of 18 to i()-ye.ir-oli|s .is wide Belgium, Holland, Germany, Swit- He's a PRIEST—Pilot hfs open to adventure as you. Varied, flexible, zerland, Austria, Italy, Spain, Andorra, see it. fun-loving types from all over. France. 197-1 departures: April 1. 2 i. Imagine, (or instance, seeing Britain, May 17; June'.', 2r>, July 2, 26, A tig \" mission is Our trips can run as long as 9 weeks, Africa assignment: 1 lolland, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, as short as 3. Mere are two of our most Sept <•). Switzerland, Austria, Norway, Sweden, popular: Meet the challenge of bringing Denmark, Russia, etc. At camping trip Cossack, 5 weeks, S332 plus airfare Christ to Africa by: Feeding and clothing the hungry /"•/(•( i. Russia, Poland, F.ast and West — Restoring bodies to good We have 8 combinations of countries Germany, Finland, Sweden, Norway, health —• Building houses — to choose from, But before we tell you Denmark, Holland, Belgium. l"-7-i schools — hospitals — Teaching the where, read about the how. And the departures May 20, June 27, August > new methods of agriculture and whom with, construction — Conducting For full details, call your Travel social centers. You go in a bus. A tough little bus Agent, or British Airways (it's w h.it that, with ccjual ease, can barrel down the BO AC and lU'A have become) at Your talents highways or snake its way through the (212) 687-1600. Or mail the coupon lascinating back streets you'd never see r our two brochures. will be fully developed: otherwise. It comes with complete camp- MECHANICAL • TECHNICAL • ing gear (except sleeping bags) and it's -"1 ADMINISTRATION • TEACHING • wired for sound. The better to hear the SOCIAL WORK • OTHERS rock tapes with. iirccish /Virways-HOAC Dux VCIO, Dcpi. 1V2 20 Write today for booklet It also comes with a driur v , N.Y. n>oinvi.(2i2)f>H7-i6o

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Pag« 2-1HK RAM-Tuesday, 1, United States Aiming the student sponsored senate. to confer with the senate before USG President Jim Buckley Supreme Court case involving ventures have been the running Buckley further predicted that voting on club allocations. In noted the coalition is not trying minority admissions at of an open house, the sending of his resignation will give the effect, Buckley noted, "we're to protest the tuition increase Washington University School of recruitment letters to pre-law finance committee, through carrying out Dean Crawley's already approved by the ad- Law, in which a student charged advisors at state colleges by Schaffer, "a more direct input wishes." ministration earlier this that admissions practices former Student Bar Association into the allocation process." The Buckley also tied his semester, but rather to establish discriminating in favor of president Mike Charde, and the four-member committee will resignation with the failure of his criteria for any upcoming in- minorities are unconstitutional, SHA Minority Enrollment review the budget requests and request last week that USG receive the entire $140,000 creases, as well as to point out has no parallel at Fordham's Committee's advertising for make its recommendations School of Law. Here, according SABC budget for assignment the need for improvement in the minority students in local papers known to Schaffer and the other to Law School dean William two SABC representatives Ken among the clubs. aforementioned services. and on radio stations. Moore, no special provisions are Bloom, USG operations vice At that time, Crawley ruled University Executive Vice made for minorities in ad- president and financial vice the request unjustified, noting President Joseph Cammarosano On the administrative side, missions policies, and the per- Moore noted University president Alex Huryn. The three that it is not in the jurisdiction of claimed he'd "sign on the dotted centage of minority enrollments representatives will then vote as SABC to allocate funds for one line if I could just tell all the President James Finlay put up is fairly low. $5,000 this year for minority a bloc concerning all allocations. club for transfer to the others. other costs not to go up more grants, a sum which doubled in In conjunction with Buckley's In announcing his resignation, than $100 for the next four years Law School Assistant Dean utility when matched by the law move, the senate unanimously Buckley stipulated "I don't too." William Moore asserted minority consider it a precedent-setting enrollments have risen slowly school. Moore added the size of voted to direct the three A request concerning the Finlay's gift is expected to representatives to "demand all move" for future USG University Code of Conduct asks over the last few years, but presidents. senior law student Jim Mar- double next year, thus extending pertinent budget information that a student charged with an Rather, he explained, "It is a torano, who is also editor of The $20,000 worth of aid when before negotiations start or offense submit his appeals to the gamble on my part" Advocate, the Law School matched by the law school. before the next SABC meeting." Rose Hill Campus Council newspaper, pointed out that of student affairs committee, the 1100 law students presently rather than the Dean of unrolled at Fordham, only 22 are Students, as is presently the from any minority. "This is quite case. Additionally, they ask that hard to justify in an urban school the Dean of Students inform the like Fordham," he asserted, Senior Cocktail Party charged student in writing of his noting that most efforts to in- procedural rights. crease minority enrollments are met by the administration with The clubs finally request four charges of reverse students, appointed by the Wed., May 29 8:30 Fordham College government discrimination. serve on the University's Board However, both students and Spell man Lounge of Trustees admissions and administrators have cooperated financial aid committees. They in some programs to at least substantiate this representation provide financial support for Tickets: $5 per person by paraphrasing the FC catalogs. minorities. $8 per couple "AND NOW... RAINBOW on sale in CC Lobby today BRIDGE... THE ULTIMATE AMERICAN DESTINATION" and exam week, 11:00 - 2:00 VILLAGE VOICE, N.Y. "IT'S ABSOLUTELY Guys: jacket and fie FASCINATING. IT'S AN EXTRA- ORDINARY MOVIE." ELLIOT MINTZ ABC RADIO JULY 13-14 IN NEW YORK

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BRUNSWICK CINEMALl I MAUIU MINI CINEMA A'•SOU!! UNIONDAlt SQUARE'I PALACE CINEMA VILLASE [AST BRUNSWICK MnMletn«n LAST SCHOOL *D«ORHSL '/'" " t ol Mh AVC tTtnrm PALACE muMGt CINEMA 112 PARK'.A"'*11-1 WEBSTER M J r 110 r d BOULEVARD PORt JtlflHSON ROUTE 46 D.I. Offered By Tilt Law Board Review Ce/iler, Inc. "CKUIM MIS WEST ISLIP 5ADDLHIHUUK YORK SQUARE I C1NEMART WIST ISUf Nt» Mivtn !<»'CI Hill5 Tuesday, May 7,. 1974-THE RAM-P^ge 3 Impeachment ittempt fails Court dismisses charges weeks ago hy former deli dissatisfaction with deli practices The United Student Govern- director I)uff Hilriebrant and and indications ment Court formally dropped (l| James Doyle after Iiuckley mismanagement and j yesterday the remaining article n unilaterally closed the deli and competence. of impeachment against USG fired its four directors. President Jim Iiuckley. The Although conceding the del, In a 5 0 decision, the court said charge claimed the president did lost money because of ,(, no evidence indicated the deli's e not consult the Senate or the shutdown, Novotny labelled it' , temporary shutdown was a student body in closing the short term evil for a long term matter vitally affecting the student deli for one week. good." Forrlham community, as FERRARI: is chief justice of the USG court which ended an impeach- The move ended the im- stipulated by Article 5, Section 2 Buckley drive by recently fired deli directors, Hildebrant and Doyle. peachment drive launched two The move was necessary to of the USCi constitution. allow for sufficient deli Representing Iiuckley before reorganization, he said. the justices, US(i executive vice In related matters, the court Governor, doctor to speak president Al Novotny asserted it also issued a resolution urging vitally important to close the deli the senate to revise the con (Continued from page 1) or face possible Health cities, will also receive an October to initiate an official stitution, asserting "the ef- Department condemnation and Rev. Michael Walsh, former honorary degree. ceremony downtown, but they fectiveness of the court and the charges of fiscal irresponsibility president of Boston College and The Liberal Arts College at were informed by Dr. Paul Reiss operations of the US(i would be accompanied by a forced Fordham, will also receive a Lincoln Center will also hold a that arrangements had already better served by such an action." doctor of laws degree. He is separate ceremony downtown on been made. A separate official shutdown imposed by Dean of currently an educational con- June 1 for the distribution of ceremony is under consideration Students William Crawloy. Chief Justice John Ferrari sultant to a number of univer- diplomas only. This ceremony is for next year however, according Novotny further indicated asserted the constitution vague sities. Walsh also serves as a in response to dissatisfaction to Barbara Jasinski, a member of Buckley received input from the on certain issues and con trustee on the John F. Kennedy voiced in the past by downtown the LAC graduation committee, student body, expressing tradictory in others. Memorial Library committee. students that the com- Joan Huston, a noted Encarnacion Armas, a United mencement ceremony is held at philosopher and psychoanalyst States leader in the struggle for Rose Hill. will speak at the downtown CBA honors students the adjustment of Puerto Kicans Efforts were made by the ceremony. Huston, a faculty lieta Gamma Sigma, the Peter Schneider. in New York and other major Lincoln Center students last member at Antioch College, is College of Business Juniors elected include the "o-author of several books on Administration honor society, Charles Clarkson, Vincent mind research, including Mind announced yesterday the in- D'Angelo, Slephan DiMichael, Games. She operates a clinic on duction of 2U new student Paul Hart, Alexander Huryn, TOURO COLLEGE Pomona, New York, together with members, elected on the basis of Robert Kramer, Martin Mauro, Department of Health Sciences her husband, for the purpose of scholastic excellence. Matthew MacFarlane, and Paul conducting psychoanalytic Physician's Associate Program Seniors elected were John O'Keefe. experiments. Baran, J. Howard Bratt, Vincent Faculty member Dr. Claire ^ PREPARES men and women for professional careers Paul Curran, a United States Cantwell, Frank Cardonc, Karen Corbin was also elected to the as assistants to primary health care physicians with attorney for the southern district Hlinkc, Joseph Hoffman, Joan of New York State, and a For- Massimine, James McCarthy, society, as were new honorary emphasis on geriatric medicine. members President James ^ A HIGH-QUALITY 24-month program leading to the dham Law alumnus, will Patricia Murphy, Michael I'randi, Edwin Kelly, Marisa Finlay, and Executive Vice B.S. degree in health sciences, open to students with speak at the Law School's Razzari, John Rezsonya, and President Joseph Cammarosano. two years of college who have demonstrated com- ceremony. petence in the sciences. Preference is given to college graduates and veterans. ^ QUALIFIES graduates for registration as "Physician's Associates" in New York State, emanciDaTion: ^ OPERATED in cooperation with Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center, Brooklyn. FOR STUDENTS, CYCLISTS, HIKERS, AND FOOTBOUND URBANITES • APPLICATIONS now being accepted for September enrollment. Financial aid available. 2-iuoif For further information write: TOURO COLLEGE .Box 13 .Q UBaUier 'crampon'and. M« DEPARTMENT OF HEAITH SCIENCES (N£n 4ie-on patches a&ou> KINGSBROOK JEWISH MEDICAL CENTER D) O If* | k> camj unt^ ejftru. 166 East 49th St. • Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 k even U^ou aren* av " BE tVxnfarQf-6. doyj coniura. or fill- = ? i Utt I5

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LORETTATOFANI some, a frightentngly empty J Edttwht-CNsf Today is the last day of classes and it bids forth images of summer and sunshine. Fordham, a student in his attempts to mi through to the end of the aeaj BRIAN TUMULTY THOMAS USALA with all its good and bad, is suspended from General Manager, ongoing evaluation. Executive Editor Think of it. The people who | Indeed, with students presently facing the Rose Hill since December arc i OONNA ROSE CASELLA JOSEPH D'ANTONO pressure of exams, the reaction becomes two- Business Manager for their first long encounter Managing Editor pronged: first, an interiorization to the personal or relationships that have! obstacle of doing well on the exams and papers Commuters will find that the! imminent on the time plane, and then the escape they once ran into many fricn/ PoUttMl Attain Editors to the elusive and carrot on a stick future. ROM Mil ROSEMARY MeMANUS dormant, as summer school st| MM CAVANAUOH Campus AfMnMlton For one's escapist fantasies, there are the only the semblance and ornamei ROM Hill DAN MRENNAN characteristic outward images of the long ex- or Lincoln Center engulfed wil Lincoln C«

Pttge <) Till1, RAM Tumbiy, May 7, IJI71 te prospects Brian Tumulty Bensalem

reading week and exam time is not completely qualifies as the most heightened off hour period good. Anyone and everyone is apt to be in which suicidal tendencies might take effect. Dr. Roger Wines depressed. In fact, the long hours of isolated study may add The antidote for such depression invariably is to the effect. The same counseling center diversions that break up the pressure. (It is no director claims that universities where students simple coincidence that streaking hit Fordham interact the least have the highest incidence of Roger Wines, a member of the Rose Hill history department, during mid term week.) Keeping one's sanity suicide. intact sometimes requires inane antics. served as the director of Bensalem this 1973-74 academic year. But what of suicide of Fordham? One might Some boarders will bolster their sagging simply dismiss that tragic and extreme choice as spirits with late night shouting matches out of non-existent because he personally does not windows to friends across the way or two floors submit himself to such a possibility. But cannot I was tempted to start this "What have we learned from below. Others will be irritable and belligerent. the mind expand to observe, as it might have Bensalem?," but having followed closely the discussions and Still others will decide to play a "quick" game of last spring when Fordham's gay liberationists positions reported over the past year in The Ram on the for- poker the night before an exam, or just make raised their profile the basic reality of a choice mation of a new Fordham College I fear that Bensalem will periodic trips to 24 hour diners and White Castle simply because others do consider it? graduate its last class and close June 1 with the same tragic at ungodly hours. Commuters will find similar Of course, no rumors or news is spread lack of communication which has characterized its whole distraction, especially if there is a good late around about persons contemplating that course lifespan at Fordham. night movie on television. of desperation. The only thing one would hear of It was, in the first place, a most unlikely offspring, the Another element will take this pressure is, the act itself, and there haven't been any idealistic brainchild of President Leo McLaughlin and Professor i|uietly. Instead of seeking childish releases, the successful suicides lately. So maybe one can just Elizabeth Sewell, with, as the Faculty Senate complained, no stoic will go through the semester wrap up forget it all or - perhaps, open a jaundiced eye, faculty consultation. All they knew was what they read in The without the impulsive releases of nervous being wary of one another's well-being. Ram. Put simply, Bensalem was the most radical college in the energy that the less-disciplined have. U.S.A. and possibly the world. Its experiment consisted of two But underneath this scenario - a simplified one propositions: that a community of students and mature scholars could live together and share experience with friendship; that I admit - lurks a quantity named suicide which I students in such a community could use the freedom to study simply labeled "the second leading cause of anything they wished any way they wished for 36 months, and death among college students." Though a get a better education than in the traditional college history of depression or an important curriculum. relationship gone sour may trigger this fiend, Hcnsalom was a failure as an experiment, and in many ways a exams, pressure, anxiety, etc. • the unique success as a college. The administration never secured foun- characteristic of this point in time - give him dation or government aid in launching or evaluating it. Its nitroglycerine • type ammunition. founders established no fixed guidelines by which to measure Although often left unsaid, a university its success, and afterwards, Bensalem students and faculty setting presents a tremendous amoung of stress regarded outside evaluation by Fordham faculty committees or and strain. Students continually face the administrators as an infringement on their educational freedom challenge of adjusting to an involving in- and integrity. Since no student was evaluated in terms of dependence, the setting up of life goals and satisfying requirements for the degree, how could the college financial or academic problems. Persons who as a whole be? Moreover, the faculty came to see itself not as pay their own way through college, for example, judges in the traditional manner, or even as coaches, but as are generally not able to be as carefree as those elder brethren, for whom interjection of evaluation would who, whether through parents or scholarship, destroy the personal relationship between teachers and are getting a free ride. To most students the students—as friends—which lay at the heart of community. As burden of worrying about grades and the future a result, it was as a college never an experiment, though it was an experience. (the rest of your life) is heaviest around exams. Normally,according to one counseling center Rensalem, after some initial happy years, came also to be a director from a small college on the West Coast, failure as a community, developing by the time of its third most suicide attempts are made after hours or director, Ken Freeman, a bitterly divided membership. on the weekends, and generally, more often by Disastrous to a self-governing community, the bitterness females than men. It would seem that exam time formed cliques drove out sensitive faculty members, and corrupted the academic decision-making process. Admission of new students and hiring of faculty- suffered in the contest between opposing groups, since students and faculty voted together to make all these decisions. Some veterans have blamed Fordham for the dingy housing it provided, certainly not ideal for expressing and fostering communitarian behavior. Declining enrollment, and the University losses in running effective council the building played a part along with community tension in closing its residence; but when that occurred, the Bensalem = Donna Rose Casella community began to unravel even more quickly. In its last two years, students have worked increasingly alone, as individuals following their own particular star. Many of them did in- ly challenge the administration. The Council made headlines in March by presenting a proposal for creasing amounts of work in travel study, at off campus schools, F Council initially expressed a strong exams before Christmas before the Rose Hill Campus Council. Dean or independent study. They had little to do with Fordham, and '•The body is composed of student class George McMahon suggested this reorganization of the academic vice versa. But this only emphasized the college's real strength. le('s, department chairmen or their calendar to facilitate an energy-saving campus shutdown. It was It was uniquely a school where each individual could write the e deans of the two colleges. Each rejected by The Rose Hill Campus Council, the vote falling short of script for his own education, be it self-deceit or self-fulfillment. c dean of Fordham or Thomas More the two thirds majority. I think that more involvement of regular Fordham faculty In dealing with issues at Fordham, however, the Council's biggest might have saved the college, and increased the quality of work ls that its members are elected to mistake of the semester was leaving discussion of the curriculum done by its students. There was some fall-out in the starting of ntative capacity on that Council. Not one committee report until the last meeting of the year. the Open Curriculum, but more contact would have helped "noil, however, is an elected member. many faculty to reexamine their mode of teaching, and their "hi; Council show any enthusiasm for The curriculum committee formed in the fall spent an entire year relationship to students, in a way which would have aided Fordham College gTeatly. siloing advising the administration on producing a set of marvelous porposals that no one had time to discuss. Sound familiar? For the past three years the Council has Have we learned (from Bensalem's success and failure) that Juniil members in discussions during formed a curriculum committee in the fall and heard its report in very education is really the personal growth of each student, not class sizes, curriculum, faculty load? B™K-If I were to give a gold star to the late spring. Because the Council has no constitution the committee Bensalem placed growth first, and tried to teach its students •"•Council, it would have to go to the had to be dissolved and reformed the following fall. Each fall the new to measure their own growth in all fields, something our other •TO meeting. I can't really blame the committee has taken suggestions from the previous committee, while at the same time drawing up its own proposals. Restructuring the colleges don't try to do.. that a campus need have no walls, arc quite aware that they belong to undergraduate educational experience is a seemingly vital issue to that learning can be derived from work experience, self-study, nt, faculty and administrators on the Fordham community, yet the only Council that has jurisdiction to travel, non credit courses as well as traditional college cour- act on the issue finds itself going circles. Where will it all end? ses?, that successful experimentation has to grow out of the ls tnor*' clearly seen by analyzing the r In any council, members will always have problems defining regular faculty if it is to make best use of that faculty's • Krii(luate council this past semester. resources, and survive in the long run?.. that students can be of parliamentary procedure and jurisdiction; but in the Fordham ! Hi'' Council in February entailed matured to the point where they take control of their own or Thomas More College Council the problems are unfortunately ' new majors and degrees seeking education, and in a friendly relationship, can tell the faculty f s undergraduate enrichment fund of magnified to a seemingly uncontrollable level. what they need?...that college can be a place of great . Res had to win the backing of the Regardless of Middle States' Chairman Kuhn's contention that the satisfaction, as well as some frustration, but certainly should )• anil the New York State Educational College Council is relevant in its present form, the council clearly never be a passive experience?. . how to build some of these " nisaica was limited • to say the least. serves no definite purpose in its current form. TV FC-TMC un 1 experiences into our new Fordham College? ." "bussed for a long time, but took no clergraduati council should be made an elected body. Elected . Rensalem was a success as a college, though many of its 11"' whether transcripts which provide members care more because they have more at stake. The Council students failed to meet all the goals which they had set for '"' I'ank in ,.|u.ss snoujrf |K, separated should also, as soon as possible, draw up a much needed constitution. themselves—but that is a form of learning loo, and when there ra" I 'Diversity courses should be listed The inconvenience of dissolving and reforming committees each year is no one else to blame, one of the best kinds. It never grew to l'-il that HOTC accreditation was not can very easily delay decisive action on an issue. Finally, the council full size, had at its peak some eight faculty and 60 students, ''that in one short month the issue of should be made more than a mere advisory body, and when this Bensalem was at its best a gutsy little school, and generated I l'"' Mibjcel of heated debates in the change occurs the jurisdiction of the council should be clearly defined more thought about the real purpose of education, greater .I Murphy noted at the time. "HOTC for all members. If the University refuses to adequately take such attention from the national educational establishment, than the measures, then the College Council might as well disband. In its vastly larger taffy mass of Big Fordham. I shall miss it. . 1 "1 "f llu' government and give lliv Ii I.""" present form, the Council is merely a disorganized group of ad- U e matter of accreditation out ministrators, students and faculty nothing more. Tuesday, May 7 1974-THE RAM-Page 7 _ letters for the senate seat of the class of educators regardless of the four armed conflicts since the end of should be able to support n 76, when actually I petitioned courses taught by the military's WW II. When our differences perhaps not by monetary means, Errors for the seat from the class of 77, professional officers. Thus the become less significant or when but at least give them someon,. of which I am a member. Second, University would have a much our diplomats become more To the editor: who is interested and not ,, you quote Mr. Fonti as saying greater impact on the military skilled, perhaps there will be no person who could care less. Allow me to correct several that there were only two senate with KOTO on the campus than more wars. Until such time, the errors in your May ,'j issue: I base my following oh candidates from the class of 70, without it. nation must be prepared to servation on being present for 1. Your reporter makes it since my name was on the 7(i Some of you are against war. counter armed force with armed the women's fencing team's last seem that I discussed the names ballot by mistake there was only You argue that there would be foree when its values are match and some conversations of other candidates for an ad one candidate from that class. no war if there were no military. threatened. ministrative post, including Dr. The women's fencing team had Finally, I was disqualified first of You advocate removal of ROTC When the hot steel of a coach this year who reallv Carpetto, with him. I did not do all because I was not a member as your contribution to mankind. judgement fired by youthful so. I find the divulging of such wasn't interested in the team of the class of 76, and also No doubt you are against disease ideals is plunged into the cold This was shown several times names reprehensible and because of the mistake, made by as well. Do you argue that there water of reality, it is tempered, specifically asked the consulting during the year. When the coach the person who prepared the would be no disease if there were becoming even stronger than doesn't even know when the committee not to do so. ballots. no doctors? Do you advocate the before. Spare yourself neither 2. Dr. Carpetto was not invited meets are, something is wrong I would appreciate it if you removal of the pre-med program fire nor water, lest you spoil your somewhere. to apply because of a student would make note of these as your contribution to mankind? education. What is going to happen to the request. corrections in the next edition of I dislike war much as a doctor Robert K.Selke team when Mary graduates this 3. Mrs. Ilirsch is not now an your newspaper. dislikes disease. War is most Captain, USAF Acting Associate Dean. She was year? What is to become of the Richard Conti often viewed as an extension of team, especially if the coach given a permanent appointment LAC'77 diplomacy; nations resort to as an Assistant Dean in doesn't give a damn? It isn't that armed force; when negotiations there is a lack of enthusiasm on February. and more subtle forces fail. It Reality 4. The selection of a person to the part of the members, hut Puzzled may also be said that behind the To the editor: without a coach how will the be the Evening Assistant Dean is knights and pawns of diplomacy To the editor: As other schools, Fordham team function? still not complete and your lurk the rooks and bishops of I am mildly surprised by the doesn't have abundant money for readers are advised to receive military might. Nevertheless, Roxannc Nowicki tone of The Ram's editorials athletics.especially for women. State University of New York at your front page article with some there have been more than 50 caution. and news items regarding the However, if you have a team, you Buffalo George W. Shea ROTC program at Fordham LAC Dean University. Numerous questions remain unresolved Were I a true liberal dissatisfied with the current mold of the military professional Elections... and equally disenchanted with Deans, ROTC highlight issues To the .editor: the means and ends of the (Continued from page 1) military, I would embrace the Service is investigating a switch SABC In regard to your article of opportunity to have ROTC on my Mellon Grant from a two-credit to a three- Dean of Students William Friday, April 19, concerning the campus. Surely a few liberal Liberal Arts College Dean credit course system. Under the Crawley is supposed to announce LASG elections, some correc principles could be imparted to George Shea . has asked for present arrangement most the budget allocations for the lions arc in order. those vulnerable young minds in faculty and students to work on courses carry two credits while 1974-75 academic year on May 21. First of all, your article makes the 32 courses taught by the various task forces to develop most other social service schools United Student Government it sound as if ] intentionally ran University's professional new programs to be funded by in the metropolitan area award President Jim Buckley, however, the $500,000 Mellon grant. Some three credits per course. The claims the committee may not Bronx-International Travel, Inc. of the new programs will deal proposed switch would reduce make that deadline. A number of the number of courses a student IRELAND and with establishing an in- clubs were granted extensions terdisciplinary fresh m an has to take while increasing the on their filing deadline which EUROPEAN curriculum as well as new pre- amoung of time he may devote to may push back the final an TRIP SPECIALISTS professional programs in law, field work. Acting Dean Helen nouncement. Dermody noted that even if the Escorted & Individual Tours medicine and social work. Shea said he was open to suggestions switch is approved, it could not Budget requests for the CARIBBEAN, FLORIDA, CRUISES from students, faculty and take effect until 1975. Lincoln Center SABC may he HONEYMOON PACKAGES divisions. The task forces, he submitted until the end of May. hopes, will be able to work over CBA-GBA Allocations will be announced in the summer. A committee studying the the fall. relationship between the College ©364-3500 Social Service Curriculum of Business Administration and The curriculum committee of 2559 Grand Concourse, Mr. Alexanders, Bronx the Joseph A. Martino Graduate Schweitzer Chair the Graduate School of Social School of Business Fordham has still not filled the Administration has submitted its $50,000 Schweitzer Chair. report to Finlay. The report calls Negotiations are under way with for the appointment of a dean of the fourth prospective candidate faculty to coordinate the of the year. Academic Vice faculties of both schools. Finlay, President Paul Reiss claimed however, prefers a minority there may be an announcement report endorsed by committee concerning his selection within a chairman Dr. Harry Rivlin week. He noted, however, they suggesting one dean with total were closer to an agreement authority over both schools. than ever before.

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KH('(':The newly elected Tom Astbury, I,AC '7fi, Assembly and ECOSAC. Dr. u,w Hi" Campus Council re-elected Religious Studies may draw qualified for the finals in John Roche of the social sciences ••ntatives will convene Professor Denis Kenny, Anne Extemp, where the speaker is division provided faculty advice Mannion and Dr. Peter j the Campus Center n given a topic and twenty minutes for the delegation. Schneider of the social science ballroom to elect a new chair- to prepare a speech, but the five protesters The efforts of Frank Costello, division, and Drs. Grace Vernon man, executive committee, and other members of the Fordham LAC '75, and Gregg Fonti, LAC and Samiha Mourad of the The planned Army ROTC committee on committees. team missed making the final '74, in ECOSAC led to an natural science and mathematics Presidential review parade The chairman will be chosen round, but just barely, Pesce honorable mention award for division. scheduled for today on Edward's ft,r a list is prepared during a f1 reported. Fordham through participation Also serving on the Council Parade Ground, will be the scene j lty caucus, when faculty lfU However, the Gannon Council in writing the majority report will be J.A. Gonzalez-Gonzalez, of a protest by members of the members will nominate can- compiled an overall winning from research on the Law of the chairman of Puerto Rican Rainbow Coalition and the didates to which the entire record of 77-55 this year, Ast- Sea. Studies, Robert O'Brien and Committee Against ROTC. council may add. bury pointed out. He credited Daniel Sullivan of humanities, The review, held annually as After election of the committee three freshmen, Joe Gentile, Alyce Wright, chairman of Black an award ceremony, may see as on" committees, that body will Pesce and Marybeth Richroath, LACC Faculty Elections: The Studies, and Edward Young of many as twenty protestors assign members to the other with boosting the club to a Liberal Arts College faculty the arts division, Hirsch said. peaceably voice their opinions, committees within the RHCC. successful year. elected half the members of this Both faculty and students according to Mark Dudzic, Also on the agenda is a year's Liberal Arts College voted in favor of amendments to Fordham College '76, and a proposal by United Student National Model United Council to serve on the 1974-75 the Council constitution that will Rainbow member. Government vice-president Al extend the term of office to two Nations: The Liberal Arts Council, according to Assistant Tom Byrne, FC '74, another Novotny, that the USG years beginning next year and College history dub and Gannon Dean Ully Hirsch, a member of Rainbow member, expects a President should be an ex officio eliminating tin •,. ^al freshman Debate society participated last the election committee. couple of signs to sprout up election, Hirsch said. number of the Council. month in the nation's largest She reported that the faculty amidst the protestors. He in- According to Novotny, the USG collegiate political simulation, dicated his feeling that the group President, "as the chief student. the National Model United would not attempt to disrupt the representative should be able to Nations. Deli registers profit parade. express himself," on the Council. Sendii.tf a delegation of eight The student deli has made a and the accompanying warm Dudzic, noting his low turnout Hi- feds it will be fairly easy to students, the LAC represented profit of approximately $1100 in weather which attracted predictions, stated, "ROTC just pass I he proposal since they are the Netherlands in the General the five weeks since United customers. He noted that sales in isn't one of those issues people not requesting a vote for the Student Government President the past two weeks have been get upset about." student government leader. Jim Buckley installed new higher than any other in the Pre-registration for For- Byrne noted two specific management, according to USG deli's history, with receipts from dham College, Thomas More reasons Rainbowers will protest Testimonial Dinner: Dr. operations vice president Ken two days topping the $1,000 College, and College of the review, one "the fact that the Catherine Scanlon of the School Bloom. mark. Business Administration administration has forbidden of Social Service, will be given a This, he added, has reduced Bloom predicted that profits concerts and rallys on the Parade students will take place testimonial dinner on Saturday, the previous $2,700 deficit to may lessen in the next two while making an exception for tomorrow, Thursday and May 11. Retiring after 28 years about $1,600. It was this deficit weeks as fewer students will be the military," and that "the Friday. of service to the University, Dr. which prompted Buckley to fire on campus during reading and review had taken place indoors In both colleges, Juniors exam weeks. The deli, he said, Scanlon is presently director of Brad Carlson, Barney Michella, the past few years when ROTC register tomorrow, will remain open until ap- field services and teacher cer- Susan Harkin, and Duff was trying to appear less visible Sophomores on Thursday and proximately May 20, depending tification. Hildebrant, who were the on campus." Freshmen on Friday. For- upon stock left. The affair will start at 5 p.m. previous directors, and replace AFROTC Colonel George dham College students can Regarding the controversial with a mass at the St. Paul the them with his own appointees, Vartanian noted that the review pre-register for any major firing of the previous directors, Apostle Church across the street Joe Guilford and Dennis is a long-standing tradition at courses simply by going to Bloom noted that less than a half from the Lincoln Center campus. Sullivan. Fordham, sponsored alternately their major department and dozen workers resigned in A cocktail hour, reception and Bloom said that approximately by the Air Force and the Army. signing up. protest of the action, dinner will follow, for which the $600 in debts and salaries owed In CBA, students can pre- cost will be $12.50 per person. to the previous directors and register in Hughes Hall for Tickets and more information employees has been repaid and any required course or are available through Dr. that a $1,000 debt to the USG elective offered in the A Unique Opportunity Thomas Vinci at tel. 956-5641. should be repaid by the end of business school. However, a the semester. Contributing to for College Students: student in FC cannot pre the deli's recent profitability, Evening Dean: The ad- register for CBA courses. said Bloom, was spring weekend ministration is negotiating with Ully Hirsch over the position of Urban Affairs Liberal Arts College evening session dean, which they have of- Abbotlellos Summer Courses fered her, according to LAC Dean George Shea. Hirsch is currently the acting evening session dean. WINE and ? for College Credit Shea said he hopes to arrange a meeting with Hirsch and Every Monday and Thursday This summer, beginning June 10th, Academic Vice President Paul you can take college credit courses Reiss within two days to try to 5 p.m. • 9 p jn. in urban studies at The New School's reach agreement on the terms of Center for New York City Affairs. the contract. Courses are conducted by leading Shea would not speculate on r IBIIMN , urban specialists. when the contract might be • URBAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE agreed upon and Hirsch officially • SEMINAR ON MANAGEMENT OF URBAN named. DELIVERY SYSTEMS imonjaslionl • SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY: THE STRUGGLE Debate: The Gannon Debate FOR POWER IN URBAN EDUCATION Council of the Liberal Arts Featuring Neapolitan ttOnu Cooking! • INTRODUCTION TO URBAN PLANNING College finished its season with a» • URBAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS frustrating tournament at Pace University, according to member • MJOEDZm • ECONOMICS OF THE CITY frank Pesce, LAC 77. • SOCIOLOGY OF THE CITY: URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND CHANGE

™ SALE. Out of print took* * * scholarly fields philoaophy, Psychology The Sea, Art. fciwri- • MEATtAUS EACH COURSE MEETS TWICE A WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS. an >. Judaea, various w«8, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION MAIL THE COUPON BELOW Chinese, Jtptnsso md Rustten • SAUSAOiS * ••stones, Wwalure. Poetry. 10% OR CALL ASSOC. DEAN LIBLIT 675-2700, ext. 360 0Kouit with this id Boohttora 2067 Webster Ave., conwf o • VfAL A KFKRS fctford Pafk Brwi, tftor 11:30 • Phone 584-6265. • STUFKO EGO CENTER FOR NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS WANTAi_ • ITUmD MUSHROOMS •- CHICK!N CACCIATOUE The New School WEST12ST. NEEW YORK 100100111 OR 5-2700 • PIPWRS * EGG* 66 TOYOTA „ JWTC COCKTAIL WITH THIS ADI! - CENTER FOR NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS TALK BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH THE NEW SCHOOL, 66 West 12th St., TO US! New York, N.Y. 10011 D»«lv 11 '.30 to 3 Please Bend me Information about urban h!*ten lo a great deal affairs college credit courses this summer. pick front a comploto inventory A & 2 TOYOTA, LTD. ;'3C WEST FORDHAM RD. BRONX l»» Maj. Dccgan Expwy) • 367-0776 -I IWlCt- 3220 JEROME AVE. BRONX 2 (up students to the two campuses in ten afternoons during the from $55). Graduate tuition will 1971 will remain. summer. Undergraduates may remain at the $7ii per credit level Downtown, a special institution be admitted to two of the which went into effect a year the Social Dimensions of Current education institutes, according to ago. Lab fees are $25 for most Economic Issues was just added Levaek. courses. Levaek noted the "key word" to the summer program. The Each education institute has a for students in the summer three-credit graduate course has fee of $2Hi, except for the Social ATTENTION: MINORITY STUDENTS Service Institute which is $60. Summer registration for the first three-week session at Rose LEVACK". thinks the Summer Session may hit "a new high" in Hill beginning on June 4, is enrollments, even though nothing of an innovative nature is planned. Monday, June 3. Registration for the first session at Lincoln Center, which starts June 10, is Thursday, June 6. The first University may end graduate registration is Monday, June 3. Registration for the main graduate session (July 1-August Russian grad major 8), is Thursday and Friday, June (Continued from page 1) 27-28. Reiss claims the major reason degree and some background in TEACHING RESEARCH the administration is calling for a Russian and the National DENTISTRY study into the possible ter- Defense Education Grant which Sensational mination of the program is low provided much of the funds for enrollments. He notes the the program has terminated its s Offer graduates suffer because of low support. He stated the govern c Introducing the world's most enrollments by having to take ment's decision urged us in the II rewarding poems for the soul their courses with un- direction of termination. Let us send you . . . for the dergraduates. Reiss also claims Reiss also stated no teacher soul of woman and the it is the smallest graduate would lose his job through the heart of man . .. R program within the University, discontinuation, nor would the passion of hate and enrolled only one new and the screams of love students be denied the op student in September. portunity to study Russian, Y and frustrations . . . Russian Studies director Paul of loneliness and despair. claiming that the City College of Providing financial assistance in keeping wilh'your needs. Trensky, however, claims the New York, New York Univer- / \ For cassette lend $5.95 and 50 cents One of the leading D»?nia! Schools suoks qualified sludnnts, regardless of program "compares quite well sity, and Columbia University all backgtound. lo help meol the nation s dental neods. (or shipping and handling to with other graduate programs at / t WALMAETON, 663 Fifth Ave., have adequate capacity to handle START NOW TOWARDS A REWARDING CAREE\ R Fordham and does not have a any students that might have R/ . HERBERT OSTREICHERPLEASE CONTAC, DirectoT r ol Recruiting Dept. 3, N.Y., 10022 great deal less enrollment." attended Fordham. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY \ Other factors cited by Reiss Trensky expressed his fear Name SCHOOL OF DENTAL and ORAL SURGMY for discontinuing the program that there was not enough time Address Apt include that the program has City State Zip to adequately study the program virtually "open admissions" by during the time remaining this 630 WEST 168 STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10032 taking any student with a college semester. WE'LL PAY YOU $50 FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS OF YOUR TIME IN HOLLAND.

The Netherlands National Tourist office About your preferences, tastes, ambi- 4. You must stay at least 2 nights in Holland and Newsweek Magazine need some infor- tions, peeves, pleasures and desires. to get enough "feel" for the country to finish mation that only you can provide for a major your questionnaire. research project. We'll pick up some facts in Amsterdam and you'll pick up fifty American bucks. 5. You must be prepared to give us a couple Because there are more and more peo- Here's how you qualify: of hours in Holland, if we ask you to, for an ple in the world who are under 24. the chances in-depth interview. are that more and more people who'll be 1. Your passport must prove that you were traveling from one country to another will born between Jan. 1. 1950 and Jan. 1. 1958. 6.You must check in at the Holland/ be in your age group. 2. You must travel on KLM or other partici- Newsweek desk at KLM's departure termi- nal at JFK/New York or KLM's O'Hare/ Since you may well be traveling to Europe pating airlines, because you start filling in Chicago or other participating airlines to be this summer, why not make your first stop your questionnaire aboard the flight. announced. Amsterdam? You can enjoy Holland for a 3. You must travel nonstop from New York few days and at the same time answer some or Chicago and make Amsterdam your first I he program begins June 1 and ends of the questions we need answered there. stop in Europe so that your reactions are fresh. Sept. 1. 1974. Holland/Newsweek Overseas Research Project

Page 10-THE RAM-TucHday,' May 7j decisive in win over LiU Vhe full court press- Diamondmen bomb Tech The year in review two runs with hits, and coming led by Laura, who has The Kam baseball team upped off the bench, freshmen Tom come into his own this year. its record to 11-10, with a crucial Hunter and Mike Turo con McDougald was quit*' pleased ~ 'Charlie delati i:l \ ictory over Long Island tributed two ribbies each. Tony with his freshmen. "DiVincenzo The Fordham sporting scene was one of transition this year. For I'niwrsity on Saturday and a Laura kept up his hot hitting hits as well, if not better than one thing, basketball did not dominate the scene, despite the money ^uinnins "23 9 shellacking of New with two more solid singles as anyone on the team, with the invested in the team to play a national schedule. Even with an 8-17 York Tech yesterday, at wind the visitors trailed 14-1 before exception of Tony (Laura). He's record, however, there was an air of excitement when the team swept Jack Coffey Field. capitalizing with their aluminum got a good stroke and when he played inspired ball against Notre Dame and when the team beat In Saturday's close contest, bats against starter and winner starts attacking the ball he'll be both Rutgers and rival Georgetown on consecutive weekends. But played at Creedmore State Don Buriesi. The senior, mainly a an even better hitter." most of the season was spend looking towards next year. Hospital Field in Queens, the reliever, made a rare starting As to what is to come, It was the so-called lesser sports that rose to the surface despite a Blackbirds jumped out to a 1-0 assignment. lack of funds this year. Joe Bernal's swimmers and water polo teams McDougald declined to make a lead in the first inning. The Rams showed that they are one of the best in the East and richly deserve a In summary of the whole prediction, but stated that St. went ahead in the second with new pool in the Lombardi Memorial. Students on campus this year season, McDougald said that the John's and Seton Hall should two runs as Tony Laura and started coming to the Fordham pool to view the swimmers. As one team didn't fare as well as he had "present the guys with a stiff Bobby Hobson singled, Mike person said, "I'm going to see a winner." That's what Joe Bernal is expected. "Fielding was our challenge, but I think they'll be O'Conndl hit a sacrifice fly to all about-getting results. main problem. No one in the up for it." The Seton Hall game is right, and catcher Jack Houlihan Another man who has been getting results at Rose Hill is Dean infield did as well as I would have a remake of an earlier rainout. drove in Hobson with another Loucks, who has turned a 2-7 team into a respected 6-4 team. With an liked," he mentioned. The fifth Including those two important single. intensified recruiting campaign, the gridders should be able to take year coach added that "pitching games, Fordham has five more Fordham produced another on most Division III teams. The question is: Can the team handle its' was one of our strong points, but dates on the schedule. On schedule? run in the third as Bob Young got you never would have known it Wednesday, Bill Hill, who has sat There's nothing more lonlier than to play a football game on on by way of an error on the by our scores." out the last few games with a Thanksgiving Eve in Atlantic City, a summer vacation spot which is shortstop. Designated hitter Bob McDougald theorized that one slight injury, will start against DiVeiiconzo doubled and Paul of the reasons for the poor dead in the winter, unless gambling can revive the town. There were Fairfield in Connecticut. The barely 2,000 people in attendance in Convention Hall's indoor arena I'ungello brought in Young with fielding could have been the coach plans to use him for three a sacrifice fly to center. In all, sloppy diamonds that the which seats 15,000. It was bad enough getting stomped on by or four innings and then bring in Widener, but the sod gave way to a nice, hard, concrete floor. The DiVencenzohad three hits on the Maroon has had to play on. Pete Scisci to finish the game. On Hall is the only field in the nation which also has a giant stage in its' afternoon. "Adelphi and Villanova were Thursday, the Rams come home end zone. Fordham once had to call two consecutive time outs to make LIU tied the game in the awfully bad," said the coach. to play NYU, and then Temple sure no one would get hurt running pass patterns there. seventh as a single, triple, and "Our playing surface was better the following day. Seton Hall However, the team should be used to such inconveniences. sacrifice fly drove in a pair of than 95 per cent of all the comes to Jack Coffey Field on Remember, Fordham played its' opening game on a Jersey sandlot runs. diamonds we've played on." Saturday, and the final game will next to a railroad yard, the Passaic River, and an oil refinery. Then, in the ninth, with the Fordham's run production be a twin bill against St. John's bases loaded and one out, was, for the most part, good, next Sunday. The soccer team, under the dedicated coaching of Frank Schnurr, DiVencenzo lofted one out to the tied the all-time Fordham mark with 11 victories. A talented bunch of left fielder Bob Servidio, who Soccerrams from international backrounds, like Leonard Kelly, promptly dropped the ball, thus Armando Giordano, and goaltender Marque;) Junger almost had a allowing Charlie Vanacore to Varsity grid squad shot at the NCAA playoffs. conic in with the winning run. If soccer is a growing spot in America, and on the Fordham campus Jerry Kulin hurled seven so is hockey. The icemen improved so much with an 8-11-3 slate, that, strong innings before yielding to had the MIHL kept its' previous playoff system, Fordham would have qualified. New Coach Tom Clifford means business, coming from reliever Rob Wilt, who picked up defeat alumni team hockey oriented Massachusetts, and this has rubbed off in the team. the win. The alumni varsity football play the alumni scored with—a Next year, MIHL is only retaining seven of the present twelve Yesterday's game was an game on Saturday purported to bootleg by the quarterback. The squads. Fordham will be one of those remaining teams. entirely different story as the be "just for fun" turned out to be first half ended in a 6-6 tie. Hams hit the New York Tech Though the spring seasons aren't completed, it seems that several a tightly contested battle for The second half may have been pitching like Gil McDougald's old teams played below their potential. Jerry Kulin, a senior pitcher pride. Youth and stamina too much to ask of the alumni. Yankee teams used to hit battinc commented about the baseball team:"We're just not playing con- prevailed, though as the varsity Although the alumni had practice. sistent ball. " Another said, "We're playing like a .500 ballclub, one football team outlasted the practiced together for a month, day good, the other bad." The Rams should be fighting for an NCAA DiVincenzo highlighted the alumni, 12-6, on Jack Coffey the years away from active playoff spot, instead of the .500 level. first inning opening salvo with a Field. competition showed. The track team, except for its two-mile re|ay squad, has been in- two run blast to left as the Rams The alumni came out Ilommel accounted for the consistent, both outdoors and indoors. The ejxeiting win of the two- tallied eight runs off starter Bob aggressively as Pete Signore ran varsity's go-ahead when he mile relay squad in the IC4A's was described l)y Coach Tommy Byrne Leech. He also hit a two run and Frank Urso passed their bootlegged around right end for as one of the more exciting races of the year. single in that same inning. team to a 6-0 lead early in tne a seven-yard touchdown midway Byrne can look to the future, he'll have to. In addition to promising The onslaught continued in the first quarter. The varsity an- through the third quarter. With freshman Howie McNiff and Tony Basile, tjie first year coach has third inning, as Charlie Vanacore swered with their combination of two minutes to play in the fourth recruited Gene McCarthy, one of the best mjlers in the nation, from blasted a three run homer as did Dennis DeMeoand Don Hommel. quarter, it looked as if the Cardinal Hayes High School. McCarthy over the weekend set his own shortstop Bob Young, both into The young Rams tied the score in varsity could let the clock run best performance, 4:14 in the New York Relays. the cozy left field stands. In the second quarter on the same down. But the Dick Lynch- "This is the first time that we've actively recruited people," said "Idition, O'Connell knocked in coached alumni hadn't given up Byrne emphasizing that these recruits include prospects in the field yet. They put on a drive which events. "We're trying to get a whole dual metft team picture now" he started from their own 20-yard remarked. If Joe Dombrowski, a ti'8" high jumper from Holy Cross line and almost culminated in a High School, and Steve Gray, a 14-foot pole vaulter from Christian Hi-others Academy in Syracuse, are any indication, then the Rams score. However, the varsity held will be on their way to finally registering points in the field events. on within their own 10- After all, the term is "track and field." yard line to ice the victory. Finally the tennis team has been hard pressed to repeat last years' Individually for the varsity, fine -14-l' record this spring, not by the opposition to much as the Mike Dinallo made five tough disadvantage of not being able to play on their own home courts. receptions for 57 yards. The Coach Bob Hawthorne throughout the winter had contacted officials ground attack was led by Dennis in the Athletic Department and higher about the courts, but nothing DeMeo who rushed 19 times for was done until after the season started. lit; yards. Hommel hit 7 of 19 The women's athletic programs, under Director Belinda Vernancio passes for 82 yards. progressed extensively in the past year, as more women on campus A good sized crowd enjoyed started taking an interest. The apparent success of the pdot physical the game, sponsored by the education is to be commended. Student Athletic Club. There Vernancio, however, will not be around next year to run the were memorable performances nroirrim as she is devoting the time to teaching. It is hoped that her by alumni Pete Signore, Bernie .successor will continue her initiative, and be able to spend time with t.'arlesimo. Frank Urso, Gary the virsity teams. Maybe if additional women's coaches were hired, it Dulak. and Kric Dadd who set would solve any conflict of interests. It would also benefit the women. the modern Fordham single- game rushing record. All Fordhum's golfers had a There was only one discon- Yesterday afternoon the good day with Tom Durkin certing note. The game was a Ram golf team defeated and John Fugu/.i leading the controlled scrimmage with no CCNY 438-471 at the Winged way with scores of 75 and 7(i kicknfl's, punting, or field goal Foot Golf Course in respectively. Freshman Barry ami extra point attempts. This Mumuroneek, Nt>w York. Hicham and Bob Rev son supposedly would cut down the Freshman Tom Reid took followed, each shooting 79's medalist honors with an 85 number of injuries. However, while captain Greg Kreese total. Hay Huzek of the alumni left the and Tom Reid both turned in More importantly was the tNime in the second half due to a scores of 80. severely twisted kneee. The golfers' performance last This Thursday the Rams Thursday when the Rams nuil rolled scrimmage may not will compete in the recorded their lowest team have prevented injuries but it Metropolitan Championships score in six years in beating helped to prevent errors. being held at the Iliunni Howl rival St. John's 389-390 at the Surprisingly, there were only Country Club in Waynecroft, WestcheHler Country Club. It ihreecostlyerrors- all committed New Jersey. Their record id so marked the first time in m Pi"10 by the alumni. now stands ut 7 wins and 8 two years that the Hodmen losses. After the game came reunion lost a dual match. »«»WN:The junior forward was named AU-Mrtro«»lll«. «d AU- among the Fordham gridders, 1 ••«-• «or IIIH performance thin HMUOII. In addition, h. «•« past and present, iii of the 1974-75 basketball team. Tuesday, May .7, 1974-1HE Wissel contract extension reaches Athletic Board

by Jerry Buckley Fordham signed Wissel to a four year's team will still have v.nil. According to a reliable source year contract. A clause in the [(layers from previous recruiting in the Fordham communtiy, Ham contract called for beginning years but the 1975 76 team will Basketball Coach Hal Wissel's negotiating on a new contract all be Wissel's recruits, which is request for a one year extension after the third year, which is this one of the reasons he g;i\f. j,,r of his present contract has year. Wissel submitted his seeking a one year extension received a favorable recom- request to Carlesimo, who Wissel commented, 1 don't mendation from the University's in turn presented the want to build a program and then Athletic Governing Hoard. In matter to the Athletic Governing have someone walk in and take addition, by doing so, the Hoard Hoard. the credit. I want to be armind reportedly went against the "1 haven't heard from Mr. when the players I've recruited recommendation of Fordham Carlesimo concerning the and developed are juniors and Athletic Director Peter A. Hoard's action," Wissel stated seniors, and then let the fans Carlesimo that the extension be yesterday. "But I have heard judge me." denied. from a faculty member and from The coach added, "I've taken a The Board's report is now in students that the vote of the lot of criticism in trying to build the hands of University Hoard was favorable to me." this program so I want to be here Executive Vice President Dr Fordham's basketball to reap the benefits." Joseph Cammarosano who will recruiting has suffered the past Wissel said that another make the final decision. few years as a result of having reason he wants the extension is I After the departure of Digger three coaches in three years. (Ed because he feels it will help him Phelps in the spring of 1971, Conlin, Phelps and Wissel) Next in recruiting future players, "These kids want to know if I'm Kiernan, Danowski enter Hall of Fame going to be around in another year," remarked the coach. "U affects their decision and since no official announcement has been made, 1 can only say I think Block F to honor sports greats so." Wissel also stated that the by Bob Lee coach Ram squads. Howard's the 1928 U.S. Olympic squad. lack of an official decision has Times, a daily column which he hurt his present recruiting. John Kiernan, New York began in 1915 and wrote until he 1909 team was captained by his • Bob Mullins, a Ram Times columnist from 1915 to was succeeded in 1943 by brother Frank. basketball star in the '40's, he led Rev. George McMuhon, 1943, and Ed Danowski, former another Fordham graduate, • Harry Jacunski, one of the the Maroon to their first NIT bid Chairman of the Athletic professional quarterback for the Arthur Daley. seven blocks of granite in 1937, and later became one of the Governing Board, acknowledged New York Giants will be among Danowski, an all-American in who later spent six years with original members of the New that the board did me el ap- the 14 people inducted into the 1932 and 1933, went on to the Green Bay Packers of the York Knicks. proximately two weeks ago and Hall of Fame this Saturday night become an outstanding quar NFL. - J. Howard Carter, a member voted on Wissel's request. at the 10th annual Block F/Hall terback for the Giants before he Michael Kochel, also a of the Fordham baseball team for However, McMahon refused to of Fame Dinner at the Statler returned to Fordham after member of the seven blocks, he three seasons, he signed a reveal the outcome of the vote, Hilton. World War II to coach the Ram shared the guard position with contract with the Cincinnati saying only, "We have made our John Andariese, former Ham grid squad. Twice selected to the Vince Lombardi in 1936, and co- Reds for a $1,000 bonus before recommendation to Dr. Cam basketball player and color National Football League's all captained the 1938 squad. deciding on a law career. marosano concerning this commentator for the New York star team, Danowski led the Ram - John Gibson, a Fordham Tony Siano, an all-American matter." Knicks' radio broadcasts, will be eleven for nine season including track great, who held the world center in 1928 and 1930, Siano Cammarosano confirmed that master of ceremonies for the a 8 1 record in 1950 and was the record in the 440-yard hurdles played in the first East-West all- he has received the Board's dinner which will also include the last grid coach before Fordham until 1942 and was a member of star game as a senior and later recommendation and that he presentation of varsity letters as dropped the sport in 1954. went on to play professionally. would be making a decision, well as the awarding of several Other inductees include: Jim Murphy, star halfback •.hough he gave no specific time trophies. The Terrence J. Richard Rudolph, pitching for the Fordham football teams ior it. lie also refused to reveal O'Donnell Memorial Trophy for ace of the 1906 Ram baseball of the 1920's, he never played in what the Board's mom Fordham's athlete of the year, squad who later led the miracle a losing game during his career mendation was. the Jack Coffey Award for Boston Braves from the cellar to at Rose Hill. outstanding loyalty and the National League pennant and • fio Adams, a member of the When asked if the decision dedication and a new trophy, the a World Series crown in 1914. Rams' Wonder Five in the late would ultimately be that of Iron Major, in memory of Hall of Joe Farley, one of the 1920s which lost but four games University President James Famer Frank Cavanaugh, for founders of Fordham's swim in four seasons, he succeeded Ed Finlay, Cammarosano borrowed coach of the year will all be niing team and a member of the Kelleher as cage coach in 1944. Harry Truman's famous line: presented before the over 600 1928 U.S. water polo Olympic Present Fordham athletes "It's my decision. The buck stops guests in attendance. team. DANOWSKI: The former grid nominated for the O'Donnell here." Kie-ran, who graduated from Frank and Howard Gargan, great and coach will be inducted Trophy are Darryl Brown, Frank Carlesimo and Finlay were Fordham in 1912, gained fame as both of whom played for Maroon into the Fordham Hall of Fame at Heyward, Ned Kelly, Joe Jordan both unavailable yesterday for the author of Sports of the grid teams and later went on to Saturday's Block F Dinner, and Tweedsmuir Atkinson. comment on the situation. THE BRONX CHEER FAMOUS OFF COURT ACTION GERRY MEAGHEK This year's graduating class has seen fantastic winners Old Maroon when they were told to cease by an upset local. and confessed losers, but as in all of Fordham sports The din subsided for a moment before once again the Kodak Classic at Rochester, New York. Alter lor history, the most exciting action has been off the court. reaching the same feverish pitch. The local gentleman dham had beaten California with Phil Chenier in the The bacchanalian football weekends of the glory years in returned more tipstt than before. One booster rebuked opening round they faced host Rochester. Rochester i- the 1930's when the ageless Kate Smith sang at pep rallies him. "Who (expletive deleted) are you?" he asked. The not noted for basketball. The Rams were winning by ''" as she now does at Philadelphia Flyer hockey games, and New Knglander with rage in his eyes replied with a roar, points in the second half when Gazloom decided to nil) it when the late Joe E. Brown led the Polo Ground's Ram "I'm the Governor of Rhode Island." The irate Fordham- in. He walked around the auditorium throwing confetti on cheers, were as awesome as the Pennsylvania Slovaks ite replied, "Sure, and I'm Abraham Lincoln" and he the hometown fans. He almost made it all the way arouml that cemented the granite blocks. Jim Lansing, the decked the gentleman. From the number of state when an unidentified assailant grabbed his box of conlctti popular assistant athletic director, was a concensus all- troopers who soon arrived on the scene it was clear to all 1 and emptied it on her head. It got the biggest hand "t i"' American in 1941. Despite this spectacular effort for that that this gentleman was indeed the Governor of Rhode .lav. Cotton Bowl winning team and his subsequent service as Island. Governor John Volpe overcame this setback to a World War II bomber pilot, Lansing has had trouble rise to a cabinet position in the Nixon administration, The most spectacular event of the last four years was living down his extracurricular activities. which has also taken its lumps. the 1970 brawl with Manhattan College at Gaelic Park The 1950's saw the birth of the Booster Club which now after the football game. It was a scene that belongs to infamy. They organized plane, bus and train Of more recent vintage were the trials of Abel would have made Cecil Ji. DeMille proud. With a rides to cheer the Ram to victory. Once in the mid-60's Ga/.loom, who was a one man wrecking brigade. Gazloom cast of thousands, valiant charges and splendid account ol they rented several cars for a train trip to Philadelphia (which is an alias) had to be crazy to survive because individual courage it would have made a great e|H' for a Temple game. The fellow who wore the ram suit at there just aren't many Arabs in Brooklyn. His tour-de- movie. Certain scenes stick to one's mind. Rev. t'li'iW that time had a weakness for hard spirits. Being a man force came during the 1971 NCAA tournament in Raliegh, McMahon S.J., dean of Fordham College, having hi- ^' before his time, he felt inspired to drop moons (which was North Carolina when Fordham was playing South grabbed off his head by a Jasper who was quickly sci.'ed a primitive form of streaking) from his holdout in the Carolina for third place in the Hast. A master of the upon by three Fordham men who returned the ch:i||rUi John. Alan interchange he spotted an old gentleman on a double meaning, he raced across the court during half- One particularly repulsive Kelly Green warrior IcH train from Washington who was frowning at the ram time with several banners that were not literally of driven to punch one of Fordham's cheerleaders. His ('|l|lir head its the trains passed. The frown hardened when the fensive, but open to easy interpretation. This enraged bone was broken for his trouble. Although Fordham "•>* ram head was followed by a moon. On the following Athletic Director Pete Carlesimo (who did not like Mr. on! manned in the Jasper's home lair, the Rams tnaM.n:" morning Marly Meade, the dean of students at that time Gazloom in the first place). He stormed after the em- to hold their own in the post game festivities a- I'1' (Meiide left Fordham—after he had a heart attack during a battled cheerleader and berated him thoroughly. Maroon fans knew better than to venture up to Rivcnl.ilc student strike,) received a phone call from the gentleman, Gazloom was not impressed. He returned some of tile with a load on. Thus the ripple bottle wielding J^l"'" lie turned out to be Louie Lefkowitz, a Fordham law compliments in double, and called a cop. He told the cop were easy prey. The Jaspers sought to tak" (he day w1''1 alumnus and the Attorney General of the State of New that Carlesimo was harassing him and asked that he he one last daring maneuver and rammed the Fordham <•••"" York. arrested. This further infuriated Carlesimo who was bus with a goalpost. Ah, those were the good old ll'r>" Ill the early 1900's a group of boosters were at the finally rescued by Couch Phelps from the caboose. (l| IVi Earlier in that season Gazloom had met his match in Manhattan appears u> be dropping foot bull, Pl> l University of Rhode Island yelling and .screaming for the Gv.looni, Casi are nil gone. But new superstars will "M

Page 12-THK KAM-Tuenday, May 7, 1974