Activities Director Resigns

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Activities Director Resigns Volume 3, Number 12 College At Lincoln Center, Fordhatn University, New York October 5-18, 1983 Activities Director Resigns Goode Leaves Post After Two Years According to Associate Dean of Students the By Anthony Lisi Goode, who will be working at the Sheraton Rev. Dennis Moran, S.J., Goode has resigned Center Hotel, said that although he enjoys being Director of Student Activities Robert Goode for "professional advancement." here, he sees little potential for his personal resigned Friday, September 23, to assume a "I think he [Goode] felt that he had worked advancement. position with higher pay and better advancement here for two years and had done a good job and possibilities, he said. needed to move on to a better position," said "I really like this place [CLC], I enjoy this His last day at CLC will be Friday, two weeks Moran, who also stated that Goode was not place, but I've got to make some decisions for after his resignation. under pressure to resign. myself," he said. "I'm going to miss Lincoln Qoode said that although this annoucement Moran is responsible for Finding a new Direc- Center a lot, but it feels good to be leaving on comes as a surprise—and at a time when the Stu- tor of Student Activities, and hopes to do so as a good note." dent Activities Budget is in debt—there was no soon as possible. He said that the University Goode came to CLC two years ago in the fall internal pressure on him to leave. will place an ad in the Chronicle For Higher of 1981. He was previously the Director of Stu- "From what I understand, the administration Education and will engage in other internal and dent Activities at Endicott College in Beverly, seems to be pleased with campus activities," he external recruiting. Until someone is hired, Massachusetts. He has a B.A. in Psychology said. "My basic reason for resigning is a rela- much of the Student Activities Office's work from American International College and a mas- "I'- H\ Jutin Pftc: tively strong financial concern." will be Moran's, he said. ters in Education from Springfield College. ROBERT GOODE $25,000 To Philosophy Department By Marie Reres manity. In helping us to nurture those minds in the future, the Foundation has displayed both A CLC graduate has made a $25,000 endow- wisdom and generosity." ment to the Philosophy Department in honor of Both Astrid O'Brien and Robert O'Brien were Assistant Professors of Philosophy A?trid surprised when they heard about the Founda- O'Brien and Robert 0'3}]ri$R,^k.'.: tion's contribution, The money will be invested in a fund from "I am certainly very happy about the gram, which a $2,000 prize .will be awarded to one particularly the way in which it was given," Philosophy student each year, until the fund said Astrid O'Brien. "The grant was given in runs out, according to Associate Professor of appreciation for doing what we were primarily Philosophy Bernard Gilligan. hired to do, which is to teach. It is from a stu- Contributed by the Director of the J. Aron dent who felt her teachers had given something Charitable Foundation, Jacqueline Morrison, special." the annual prize will be called the "Jane B. "It is systematic of what we can do," said Dr. Aron Memorial Prize" in memory of her moth- Robert O'Brien. "The money was generated er. The foundation was founded by her father. through this school and faculty. It gives CLC Jack Aron. Photo ll\ Frank Album•:<• more and more to look to in the future." Astrid and Robert O'Brien "I felt it was necessary to make a gesture to "One of the great strengths of Fordham at thank those people who have done so much for Lincoln Center is tjie faculty," said Astrid me and this was the means available to me." however, are not yet finalized. Department of her intentions. O'Brien, who feels that the grant says some- Morrison said. Morrison hopes that the money will en- In response to the -letter, a. meeting was held thing about CLC as a whole. There are ' 'equal ly According to Gilligan, the recipient of the courage students who otherwise might not be to discuss the ramifications of the fund. Mor- sympathetic" teachers in every department as prize will be selected at the beginning of the stu- able to continue in their study of Philosophy. rison, Jack Aron, Dean Shea, Gilligan, and well, she said. dent's junior year by the members of the Philos- "The guidance and support I received from Dr. Astrid O'Brien attended the meeting. The J. Aron Charitable Foundation was ophy Department. The prize will be awarded at Astrid O'Brien and Dr. Robert O'Brien was of Shea then wrote a letter to the J. Aron Char- established in 1934 in New York by a business- the Graduation ceremony the following June. immense importance to me. Their kindness and itable Foundation in which he stated: "The man named Jacob Aron. The Foundation has a He hopes that a combination of outstanding attention were clearly beyond the call of duty; world needs badly the thoughts of fine minds broad charter; it gives grants to a range of non- quality work and financial need can be com- their brilliance was an inspiration," Morrison which have been trained to raise and reflect profit institutions, primarily educational and bined to determine the recipient. The details. wrote in a letter which informed the Philosophy upon questions of ultimate importance to hu- medical. that expansion is crucial. considerably to the extracurricular life of stu- A new four-story wing and renovations to the dents and faculty." By Doris Suen and Robert Dunne existing Law School building should be com- The major facilities in the new wing include a Law Official groundbreaking ceremonies for the pleted by next fall, at a cost of almost $8 256-seat amphitheater, two large, tiered lecture new wing of the law School took place Wednes- million. halls, and new cafeteria. Renovations to the day, September 28, at the school construction The construction—the largest single building present building will nearly double the capacity site off Columbus Avenue. Rex E. Lee, United project at Fordham in the last 15 years—will of the library as well as provide space for a School Slates Solicitor General, was the principle double the Law School's space. When the computer center. speaker. school was built in 1961, it was designed for 750 Also attending the groundbreaking were Uni- Lee spoke of the need to foster a modern legal students arid 26 faculty members. Tliis year's versity President the Rev. James Finlay, S.J. ,• education, in which lawyers train lawyers. He enrollment is a cramped 1,200 and then are Dean of the Law School John-Feerick, former Breaks more than 100 faculty members. dean of the Law School William Hughes Mul- urged his audience that a professional legal education should go back to the days of being The new construction and renovations were ligan, and other dignitaries. purely theoretical. Tliis method, he said, was much needed, said Law School Dean John D. A tour of the,construction site was followed by the best approach to law school. In surveying Feerick, and they will "further enhance the a reception on the Robert Moses Plaza, adja- Ground cent to the Law School. quality of Fordham '.v legal education and add the construction site around him. Lee concluded o SOME STUFF YOU CAN DO Day Trips In The Bronx; Night Trips In Manhattan 8-9 page 21 The Observer /October 5,1983 Fbrdham University's Own THE PUB : ; •;: •• •'.y >v :^<^^:;:;:>i:;::::;:::\;,::;x-::;::-:-S:.:::<^:;-;:;:;:;:i:::>::;y^.v:-:::;x--::;:; :OS::L™::W:?::"W AT V'-.;g^;:;:>|::'i:|^ LINGEJLN EENTER starring ' . Ron Darian Michael Cain Come See Angela Scott John Hayman The Changes. Future Dates: Oct. 26th—"Music and Improv " Nov. 16th—"Evening at Magic Town House' Dec. 7th—"Christmas Improv" Clip the "apple" in the ad and get 10% off any chili order. Good Oct. 418, 1983. *r Its Party Time! The (JSQ—sponsored CLUB DAY has arrived. Wednesday, October 5 2:00 to 8:30 pm Plaza Level Have a good time and help end the apathy. October 5,19831 The Observer /page 3 Career Planning To Expand Who By Lennette Young The Career Planning and Placement Center, in cooperation with the University Administra- is tion, has made a five-year commitment to ex- pand its services in order to be more responsive to student needs, according to its director, Steven Berkowitz. The Center has historically been available to CLC traditional students on a regular Monday to Fri- day basis with counseling on career entry. Ex- panded services, according to Berkowitz, will By Teresita Martinez through the EXCEL program. 151 ol the new reach out to the non-traditional adult students Who goes to Fordham? CLC's student popu- students were traditional entry, 51 of whom who are not available during the day and who lation is a varied one indeed. Its composition in- transferred in as day students. 46 of the students are entering or re-entering the job market or cludes students fresh out of high school and were non-matriculated. Every year the enroll- making career changes. those who at a later age decide to further their ment figures change, but the high percentages of Berkowitz said he will be working with divi- education. non-traditional to traditional students remain sion chairmen and student clubs to identify areas Taking a look at those who have already grad- about the same.
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