U.S. Postage VOL. 55 NO.28 PAID Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org.

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1973

Both campuses Bundy money on rise plan graduation State aid boosts Fordham University will national anthem. award nearly 1300 degrees at its President Finlay will confer set for next year annual commencement exercises the degrees after the deans of all June 2 on Edward's Parade schools and colleges present him University President James pointing five members to the Grounds. Board while the Mayor of New the scrolls listing their can- Finlay was hesitant to \ ) Fordham College graduates didates for degrees. unequivocally support Governor York will also appoint five. In the will receive more degrees than Traditionally, after the conferral Rockefeller's new higher past, the board consisted of 21 any other university branch with students rise and flip their hoods education bill, announced this members all appointed by the approximately 525 bachelors of over their heads. weekend, calling for, among Mayor. arts and sciences. Next, doctorate and other things, increased Bundy The move by the Governor Thomas-More College will educational doctorate candidates aid. could be the first step towards award about 235 bachelors will be called individually to the The bill is the second one implementing tuition in the City degrees while Bensalem will give released this spring by the University of New York system. platform to receive their degrees At present these schools have no 32 and the School of General (Continued on page 2) AROCHO: co-chairs LAC ad hoc Governor. The first, which commencement committee. provided for only a slight Bundy tuition charge. Studies will graduate 80 (Continued on page 3) students. increase and a program of special The Graduate School of Arts incentive aid for colleges to Humphrey set to lecture accept low income students, was and Sciences will confer 85 withdrawn under heavy lobbying Low alumni doctoral degrees and 150 efforts by the private in- masters of arts and sciences on ethics of politics topic stitutions. while the Graduate Institute of Hubert H. Humphrey, Finlay was upset because get attention Religious Education will award lectures for next year," added Democratic senator from under the new provisions of the 20 masters' degrees* Maher. If this time spot is well Minnesota, will speak at this received, the Fordham College bill, the Governor is attempting Four honorary degrees will semester's final American Age to take control of the City's in Watergate also be presented at the exer- junior forsees the possibility of offering tomorrow evening, alternating some events between Board of Higher education. Convicted Watergate con- cises. announced coordinator Jim "This will pit the City's forces spiritor G. Gordon Liddy and Rev. Laurence J. Me Ginley, 12:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Maher yesterday. " Humphrey's lecture will begin against our own to pass the bill," Former Attorney General John F \ who served as Fordham The former Vice President of at 8 p.m. in the Campus Center said Finlay. Mitchell, alleged to have president from 1949-1963, and the United States will speak on ballroom. Rockefeller proposes ap- possessed prior knowledge of the who is currently assistant to the political ethics, and the audience plot, have more in common than president of Saint Peter's will have an opportunity to the notorious political espionage. College and a consultant for question him afterwards. They are both Fordham higher education with the New Humphrey served 16 years as graduates. York Archdiocese Department of a Minnesota Senator prior to his Liddy, sentenced to seven Education, will receive a Doctor election to the vice-presidency in years in prison for his role in the of Laws degree, along with 1964. After President Lyndon scandal, is a member of Fordham Judge Irving R. Kaufman, circuit Johnson's withdrawal from College class of '52 and Law judge with the United States politics in 1968, Humphrey School class of '57. court of appeals, second court. became the Democratic nominee Mitchell, who resigned as Also to receive a Doctor of for president and was defeated President Nixon's campaign Laws is State University by Richard Nixon. He spent the manager shortly after the in- Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer, next two years teaching political cident occurred, received his law main speaker at commencement. science at the University of degree from Fordham in 1938. Mary Lou Williams, jazz pianist Minnesota. In 1970 he was re- While at Fordham, Liddy and composer, will receive a elected to the Senate. served on the Maroon and the boarder council. He was Doctor of Humane Letters According to Maher, holding degree. remembered by fellow boarder the lecture at night is something council member Robert McCabe, Commencement will begin new for American Age. Previous with a procession from behind ;FC '52, as a "bright, opinionated, lectures have been held at the W;:"bon-vivan: t type of guy." Keating Hall to Edward's Parade 12:30 p.m. time block and usimlh iind down the aisle to the Another Liddy acquaintance, attracted a good audience. "This Louis Mitchell (no relation to the graduates' reserved seats, night-time lecture will require Attorney General), FC '52, Following the procession will commuters to return to campus remarked, "Gordon had a good «i' the invocation given by and lodgers to come out of their G. GORDON LIDHY IWMPHREY: will speak here sense of humor. University Chaplain, Edward dorms. The success of this one Biic/jclor of Si'/eiic (Continued on page 12) Clark, and the playing of the will determine the time slot of tomorrow night •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:? W*^ The unresolved issues at Rose Hill basis of creed. Neither Reiss nor and several other groups are President Paul Reiss disclosed As the semester comes to a Mishkin knows how long it "planning to take action against yesterday that his office has close the University finds itself will take for the results to be the University," said Mishkin. found a suitable applicant for the facing major issues of the year The CBA teacher noted that they $80,000 a year post. Reiss said released. In other related developments, have governmental as well as which promise to continue well that final arrangements had not College of Business private affiliations. Mishkin into the summer, and in some been made and therefore he cases, into the next academic Administration Dean James hinted that the groups would could not release the name. take some sort of action at year. Returning students will MacNeil rejected CBA junior The vice president also James Houlihan's request for a graduation but would not specify find that some situations have commented that there would be what sort of action. "They are changed, while others will seem deferred exam. Houlihan and a n0 a good chance the person would number of students in Mishkin's entirely on their own, I've really to have made little <»' be appointed by the fall nothing to do about it," he said. progress. classes were attempting to semester. "However, 1 can't tell boycott their final exam in order Mishkin said he would leave Some questions involve simple when he would actually arrive at himself open to teach next year appointments which can be to persuade the administration Fordham," he added. "This is one to reveal its reasons for not at Fordham. "If I do seek em- resolved without signilican of the problems we are having in renewing the professor's con- ployment at any other school it conflict. Others including legal the negotiations." tract. will be under the stipulation that battles, major changes in I can return to Fordham," he In a letter to Houlihan University structure, and long- commented. MISHKIN MacNeil wrote, "Your request range neighborhood (»laiis, Investigators from the State does not fall within the reasons FORDHAM PLAZA promise possible conflict and contemplated in the CBA Division of Human Rights have After a successful hearing of complications. All of thi-m. whrii handbook (illness or grave completed their investigation of Bronx citizens at Theodore finally resolved, will register a circumstances)." Houlihan could lasting effect on both the Fordham files relating to finance Roosevelt High School last not be reached for comment. month, plans for the Fordham and itS SlU U professor David Mishkin's academic ' complaint against the University An alumni group called "Alumni against discrimination" (Continued on page 13) deans for SCHWEITZER CHAIR charging discrimination on the CBA. University Academic Vice Uptown, LC to stage graduation on June 2 to head next (Continued from page I) Burgess, the author of A and take assigned seats. Ctockioork Orange, a futuristic The ceremonies will continue study of juvenile delinquency, course book with the conferral of honorary accepted the speaking Thomas More College junior degrees, the commencement engagement yesterday after a Helen Fmnigan will edit next address by Boyer, a brief telephone conversation with year's course evaluation, Gene statement by Cardinal Cooke, George Shea, dean of the college, Gavin, United Student and the recital of the alma mater. Arocho explained. Government academic vi The actual distribution of ce The LAC senior did not know president announced last week diplomas and prizes for the however, if the downtown school The choice was made in con various schools and colleges will would pay Burgess a fee for his junction with present editor take place after the exercises. appearance. Mark Kris, who will graduate Bensalem students will go to Late last month, the com- this spring. According to Thebaud Hall, School of General mencement committee sent a Gavin, Finnigan, who worked Studies in the Keating third floor letter to noted scientist Isaac with course evaluation during lecture hall, Thomas More Asimov, the first choice for MESSERLI: succeeds Rivlin u School of Social Service dean. the past two years, "was the best College at Spellman terrace and commencement speaker in a qualified for the top position." lounge, CBA in the Keating first LAC poll held earlier that month. Associate editors will bo TMC floor lecture hall, Fordham Last week, citing his "other Rivlin to resign post junior Elizabeth Shanov, chosen College in the gymnasium, the scheduled" engagements, for her "organizational abilities Graduate Institute of Religious Asimov declined the invitation. and efficiency skills," Timothy Education at Keating room 307, The ceremony itself, a cap and of grad school dean Graduate School of Arts & FarrelJ, who worked on this gown affair, will consist of a Dr. Jonathan C. Messerli, yesterday, Finlay praised year's booklet, and Gavin Sciences at Keating room 221, welcoming speech by Shea, a and the School of Education in Dean of Hofstra University's Rivlin's deanship, crediting him himself, the USG vice president probable address by a School of Education will succeed with building a "strong base" at announced. Mulcahy room 108. representative of the Rose Hill Dr. Harry Rivlin as dean of the the graduate school. After English science fiction novelist campus, the presentation of downtown campus's Graduate relinquishing his post on Sep- Revision of the questionnaire Anthony Burgess will address deparmental awards, a per- School of Education, University tember 1, Rivlin, according to will be top priority for next the Liberal Arts College class of formance by the LAC chorus President James Finlay an- year's evaluation, Gavin stated, '73 at that group's com- under the direction of Joseph Academic Vice President Paul nounced yesterday. Rivlin has Reiss, will remain at the school, "A lot of students were upset mencement exercises on June 2, Lliso of the arts department and been dean of Fordham's that the question on expected according to LAC senior Pedro the address by Burgess. holding the Mosler Chair in graduate pedagological division Urban Education "on a part time grade was omitted," he ex Arocho, co-chairman of the ad The diplomas are then since September, 1966. plained. "Also, some questions hoc student commencement basis." awarded, approximately 350, In a statement released were vague. We want to make committee. noted Arocho, Although Rivlin was unavailable for comment the choices clearer." yesterday, the statement also The booklet, which will include notes the dean's intention "to a prospectus and work load complete some research and listing for spring courses, will writing on recent developments hopefully be ready for in education." preregistration next spring Free! KLM's Gavin concluded. (Continued on page 13) Easy Europe Kit KUNG-FU/KARATE KILLERS AT i\ THEIR DEADLIEST? *l How KLM's youth fare can help you fly to and around MORE INCREDIBLE THAN S ANYTHING YOU'VE , ; Europe forhal f the regular { price. EVER SEEN! - ' How to meet, sleep, eat, and drink in the youth capital of Europe—Surprising Amsterdam. Where to get discounts on bikes, cycles, cars or campers, and how to ship them home. 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HAU •M4ND1S iNMnms PLAZA ro«tst NAYFAIR TRANS-LUX WEST COMMACK R WAV A, I91M 51 TRYLOH 10MIM RKO TWIN RKO TWIN »*».'* rnuiiA fiWRISE 0 I. _, Zip ._._ vmwiMa — KLM •AIDAVON AMIOYSO.I. HDUTWO00 MADISON CIHtMA ROOH « SljfririX'iJj f j'j'" ' Royal Dutch Airlines squint ItKSlY Nlnbui IlUC SIM CINEMA UNWOOD HUMUS DJ. Fly KLM nonstop to Amsterdam-youth capital of Europe. Wllchuni (£>>) in tiUk Him' MICXFUM UVWeSTONO.t BricfctGHn Ulirtfltofl mm Page 2-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Magnum resigns position to work on PhD degree Claude Mangum, assistant on his doctorate in educational the assistant dean's experience dean of Fordham College, administration. yesterday announced his would have been a good resource "Another reason which led me in working towards the merger," decision to resign in order to to believe I should leave was my his he commented. Mangum did not devote more time to interest in the teaching direc- dissertation and return to cite the uncertainty of his own tion," Mangum noted, administrative position as a teaching. adding that he taught reason for his resignation. Mangum, who was appointed one tutorial this semester The assistant dean explained I assistant dean last fall, explained in Afro-American Studies. •that he enjoyed working in the that next semester he will be teaching two courses in Afro- s uliI(offic.et but becaus~e o- f According to Mangum, the American studies and serving as ressures and demands of the impending merger did not affect its director. The former director, J[ficCi it was impossible to work his decision to resign. "I think Quentin Wilkes, will resign this semester to take a leavachie of New Council to convene ^-"f " ;;MAGNUM: resigned to spend ROSSETTIE: will take Business more time teaching . Manager post on The Ram. |1VTonight'" s Ros-we wHil —l Campus Mangum, who received his pending the determination of bachelor's and master's degrees Council meeting will be next year's director. from Queens College, is Rossettie to direct finances highlighted by the seating of the Graduate School of Arts and presently working on his doc- 1973-74 representatives to the Sciences will be represented at torate • council, Chairman Rev. William tonight's meeting by previous According to Dr. Paul Reiss, Bier announced yesterday, RAM gets new manager anCouncid Canisl membee r William Young, vice-president of academic af- According to Bier, all faculty an..d Canis. e Murphy; - , , both of fairsfi , a replacement has not yet Fordham College junior election results have been semester, plans to increase the whom have been elected to serve been considered for the position Richard Rossettie has been newspaper's advertising staff submitted by the departments, next year. He explained, however, that the chosen to manage the business and develop an active program Also on the Council agenda is nature of the office of assistant with the exception of the staff of The Ram for, 1973-74, for ad solicitation. Institute of Afro-American election of the new chairman, dean in the fall is uncertain since, Editor-in-Chief John HoJl and Rossettie will succeed Staino, Studies. and secretary as well as mem- because of the impending current Business Manager Rocco who will graduate in June. New council members selected bers of the Executive Committee merger, "we may be already Staino announced yesterday. and the Committee on Com- Staino joined the staff in his since Friday, include English moving in the direction of a Rossettie, who served as department representative Dr. mittees. different structure." freshman year and served as assistant business manager this assistant business manager for Robert Mundhenk, and Robert two years before assuming the Goodfellow of the biology top business post in January. department. Conflict seen over new aid plan (Continued from page I) An off-campus resident, Sociology and anthropology school year basis. Overall, the assistance should help private Rossettie has been seen often on department representative "Right now I wouldn't be bill increased some 46 percent colleges maintain tuition at the north side of 191 Street James Kelly will serve a second surprised if many legislators did from the original bill (18.3 million existing levels." muttering about capital year on the Council, as will Dr. not vote their approval of the to 26.8 million). "I'm delighted with this depreciation and projected Florinda Iannace of modern bill," exclaimed the president. "If In a published memorandum portion of the bill because it is corporate profiles. languages, anyone wants to be Mayor next outlining the proposal, what we (the commission on Associate Editor Tom Curran College of Business year they won't vote for it," he Rockefeller stated his reasons Independent Colleges and announced his resignation from Administration has not yet added. for planning to increase Bundy Universities) had asked for the newspaper's staff yesterday. I selected the permanent member Under this bill, the amount of Aid: "Tuition at private colleges originally," said the president. The FC senior, who joined the lor next year's Council. Bundy Aid to eligible private has increased approximately 42 However, Finlay was upset that staff shortly after his return According to Bier, CBA will be colleges would be increased from percent during the period from no provision was made for an from Paris in 1971, cited his represented by present member $400 to $800 for each bachelor's September 1966 to September increase to the scholar incentive graduation as reason for his Dr. B Man Yoon, until the degree, for each master's degree 1972. Increased tuition is said to program departure. "Besides, I don't want election later this month, from $400 to $600 and for each be a major factor in creating "Because of this I can't say to become an organizational Sources in the Institute of doctorate, from $2400 to $3000. many of the vacancies that that the developments represent lackey and a no-mind efficiency Afro-American Studies noted The increase would cost the state existed in private colleges during a major win for us," commented expert. It's time Holl got a new that the institute's decision is approximately $22 million on a 1972-73. The additional financial Finlay. hatchet man," he declared. Open Up

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Tuesday, May 8, 1973-THE RAM-Page 3 American studies: a major consideration

mented, "If it wasn't for American Studies, I wouldn't I by Geri Farina have gotten nearly as much out of my education as I In the spring of 1971', Fordham College sophomore have." i John Dyer walked out of his biology class discontent with Like other interdisciplinary majors at Fordham I school. He was looking for something in academia that American Studies does not maintain a departmental Fordham didn't offer. structure. It operates through a committee of five ad ! Dyer sat down, made a list of 10 courses dealing with visors. In addition to Schroth and Cunningham, the staff I American thought and culture gleaned from various includes Dr. Irma Jaffe of fine arts, Dr. Nicholas Loprete departments, and presented it to Rev. Raymond Schroth, of English, and Rev. Robert J. Roth of philosophy of the communications department. Cunningham serves as both advisor and as chairman of! Schroth, who carries a PhD in American Studies from the committee. George Washington University, was also interested in "Beginning next semester, each student who registers setting up an interdisciplinary major in that subject area. as an American Studies major will be assigned an advisor I He sought the cooperation of the history, fine arts, arbitrarily," explained Cunningham. "Then later on English, philosophy and communications departments, when the student is able to define his interests more receiving good response. specifically, he may choose his own," he added. The departmental chairmen modified the original Cunningham described plans for an American course list to include only the pertinent ones. After bicentennial celebration program sponsored by American obtaining the approval of Fordham College's Dean Studies during the 1974-75 academic year. George McMahon, Dyer was permitted to register for "We haven't worked it out yet, but we'll probably have courses with the intention of concentrating in American outside lecturers, an art exhibit, something demon Studies. SCHROTH: helped found American Studies program. strating the literature during the Revolutionary period, This June, Dyer will be one of the first students to and certainly discussion of the political thought of that graduate Fordham with a B.A. in American Studies, now his reason for taking the courses. time," stated Cunningham. He said that the activities a bona fide area of^study. Dyer evaluated the experience: "You can understand American history so much better would relate to the curriculum of American Studies "I feel like I learned things that I'll keep with me the rest by looking at American art, American literature and majors but'that other departments would be invited to of my life." American philosophy. American Studies is the perfect contribute as well. Students who major in American Studies are required way to do this." He also mentioned the future possibility of a course- to complete a minimum of eight courses selected from the DeGuilio spent the first two years of his college career dealing with Thomas Jefferson as an architect, program's course listing. In order to provide a certain as an American history major. When the new program educator and political philosopher in order to study 18th amount of cohesiveness, all majors must take Com 183— opened in his junior year, he thought it would be ad- century American civilization in depth. Tapes, films, "The American Character"—taught by Schroth in con- vantageous to switch. He is attending Fordham's Law and slides of a course given in Britain as part of their junction with the other American Studies instructors. School next year and is confident that his undergraduate "Open University" which considers Jefferson its nucleus American Studies majors must also fulfill a basic study will provide a good background for his career. are now available in America, according to the director. distribution requirement consisting of one course each in Some students majoring in American Studies, Cunningham would like to utilize these aids and possibly the three traditional areas of philosophy and theology, however, do not feel they are prepared for any specific incorporate them in time for the bicentennial program. literature and the arts, and history and social science. profession. Fordham is a member of a national organization called Fordham is one of 70 colleges in the United States "Actually, we can do whatever a regular liberal arts the American Studies Association. This membership offering an undergraduate program in American Studies. major is qualified to do after graduation—teach or go into entitles the University to be listed in periodicals con The history department's Dr. Raymond Cunningham, journalism," said major Vicky Rainers, TMC '74. taining schools with undergraduate programs in director of the program, estimates the number of Another major, Tom Conroy, FC '75, sees American American Studies. students enrolled in the program to be around 15. Studies as more meaningful than general liberal arts Commendably, according to Cunningham and Schroth, American Studies gives a certain broadness to the because all the courses are interrelated. it gives Fordham a good standing in relation to other liberal arts background. Tom DeGuilio, SC 73, related Looking back on his college education, Dyer com- colleges and universities with similar programs. Taking care of Fordham's business by Debbie Primiano equivalency diplomas. The College Dean George McMahon, exception to this "hands off students and the secretaries' Education is a business at University Personnel Office also described all the departmental attitude, however. If a student attitude toward them. Fordham. All the paper work gives typing and shorthand tests jobs when she said she "was comes for more specific advice "Our business is students," she and filing, typing and stamping to all applicants, but there are no more a Gal Friday than an ad- and she can give it, she does. said brightly, "We are a service." that goes on in Manhattan office cut-off points for either skill junct to a typewriter." This practice serves the dual She added that "many students buildings from nine to five also since each department has its Included in a composite day purpose of making things less are homesick or upset when they goes on here. Each departmental own unique requirements. On would be dictation, typing, hectic for the busy department, come in and I try to offer them office is a strange combination of the basis of these tests, the making appointments for the chairman and giving the guidance." psychiatrist's office, counseling personnel office places each chairman, answering telephones, students a more informal at- Anne Baroncelli, a per diem center, and brain trust The secretary at one of three leveis. serving as a receptionist for the mosphere for their problems. secretary in the English departmental secretary's job is Level Three requires general office, and coordinating the The deans' secretaries have department, added that "The to be sure all those chores are office skills, but no experience, smooth working order of the the additional job of screening students are paying for their done and all those roles fulfilled, and pays a minimum salary of department. people, making sure that their education and they are entitled each day of the work week. $116.00a week. To berated Level At certain times of the year, bosses aren't bothered with to be listened to." Fordham attracts many Four, an applicant must have the secretaries are also something that could be handled Have Fordham students former midtown secretaries- either at least one year of ex- responsible for arranging the elsewhere. changed noticeably over the women who are going back to perience or a college degree block schedules for each Carmela Ottaviano of the years?Speaking from a vantage work after raising a family. along with skills. Minimum pay semester, typing the college Thomas More dean's office* was point of 18 years, Larkin feels There are also a large number of at level four is $127.00 a week. catalog entry for their depart- happy when two new deans were that they are more or less the women who start here right At Level Five, an applicant ment, and all the extra paper- added to the TMC staff last same as ever, except for changes after high school. They come to will receive $137.00 weekly and work that goes with pre- and September. That way, Mrs. in hair and dress. She added that work at Fordham for almost as must have at least five years of September registration. Ottaviano could send less women during the sixties, there was a many reasons as there are secretarial experience. As a general rule, the to see busy Dean Jean Murphy certain degree of belligerence in secretaries—the atmosphere, the Each departmental position is secretaries shy away from ad- and still be sure that they were many students, but that things campus, the closeness to their already classified according to vising the students in specific getting the right information. were "getting back to normal homes, because a friend worked levels. The Personnel Office just areas. They know the depart- Maher is almost like a traffic again." But she emphasized the here and liked it. matches up applicants and jobs. mental requirements, but when cop, since each class has its own students' responsibility to Although there are no However, the jobs entail a it's a question of which course to dean who will sometimes be remember that "they are here to educational requirements, the great deal more than merely take or career advice, it becomes more familiar with a specific learn, not dictate." women who apply for these jobs what the Personnel Office tests the faculty's job. problem than Dean McMahon. So it would seem that as long are either high school graduates would indicate. Anne Maher, Gloria Kopecky of the But "Father McMahon will as a student isn't asking for " or have received their secretary to the Fordham philosophy department is an always see students with a miracle or something contrary to personal problem," she added. University regulations, he can w Margaret Larkin of the CBA pretty sure of finding a lrll'"(_ Dean's Office spoke for many of behind the desk when he walKi d Manhattanville College the secretaries about the in any office at Fordham. Summer 1973 Studies in Quantity and Quality ojLife SISSIONS II AND MI The Journalism Institute SISSION H The Publishing Institute SISSION HI GLENDALE COLLEGE THREE I. luni- 11-July 27 (7 wi'eks) SESSIONS: II. |unc 25-July 27 (5 weeks) III. July 30-AUBUSI 31 (5 weeks) OF LAW Marihattanville Oilers: • Day mid Kvenini; Cnmscs in Ait, Music, Sciences, Humanities • A Degree Program Qualifying Graduates For Calif. Bar Exam • For L'lirlrjyi.idn.iies, (JudiMies, Qualified High School Students • 5 Min. From Downtown Los Angeles In A Suburbo" Cornrm""1)' • Intt'idisripliiury l'lo.niams Tc.u lin's Certification Courses • Enrollment Now Being Accepted For September Term • Coediicaiidi), Air-ionditiwird Classrooms • Inquiries Are Invited By The Dean Of Admissions: • Rcsiclciili.il, Recreational and Cultural Facilities • Summer Studies in Italy and Spain GLENDALE COLLEGE OF LAW For brochure wiile: 220NO.GUNDAUAVS n77n Director of Admissions. Manhalt.inville College. 1'urcliase, N'.Y. 10577 914/946-9600 GLENOALE.CA. 91206 (213)2470770

Page 4-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Murphy stresses court independence in quest for top judicial post by Tom LaSala "The most important principle The term of the chief judge is veteran, to have periodic I ol the judicial system is to keep it fourteen years. Murphy stated ls training is properly organized, as the principle problem of the refresher courses for judges in I independent from the other that this is one of the first the judge sees no reason why the judicial system today. He fears order to create greater flexibility plan could not be implemented [branches of government and elections where a candidate has State s court the delays, not only because of I vigorously strive to keep judges not been endorsed by both !1. ' system. quickly. the time period between crime I autonomous from any legislative parties. "It used to be that both These courses will allow judges Law school faculty members, and trial, but also because in the hand tying." a chance to restudy all civil and bar assiciation personnel and pressure to alleviate the delays, I This statement encapsulates judges will dispose of the trial the entire campaign of Justjce quickly no matter what they feel brands T. Murphy, Fordham and "that's not justice," exclaims I College '49, who is seeking the Murphy. I Democratic nomination for the The appellate court member I post of Chief Judge of the Court believes that only through termination of the backlog will [of Appeals, New York State's crime diminish. "If a person [highest judicial board, knows he is going to have a swift I Murphy feels that judicial trial soon after his arrest, so I independence must be main- that witnesses will remember tained since the right was and the arresting officer has not provided for in the state con resigned, he will hesitate if not 1 stitution. "The courts must try stop from committing the crime," [their hardest to avoid being emphasized Murphy. He does not stepchildren of any ad- feel that re-installment of the I ministrator that may review and death penalty will act as a reject the rights." The current deterrent to crime. "Not only is member of the Appellate it de-humanizing but it simply Division of the State Supreme won't be effective; unless of Court was referring to Governor course you begin guillotining Rockefeller's proposal to have an people out in the open plaza administrator appointed to the where everyone can see and Court of Appeals subject to become frightened. If people do approval by the Executive not know of the execution and do branch with the advice and not see it I cannot believe it can I consent of the Senate. be an effective deterrent to crime," he explained. Only 46 years old, Murphy, I who resides on the Bronx- As of now, New York State •Pelham Manor border, has been envokes the death penalty only a judge for over 15 years. He in the cases where it involves feels that rather than hindering murdering a police or corrections his campaign, his youth will be officer. Remembering his Fordham an asset. "I feel that as Chief days, Murphy majored in Judge, one must constantly be on Political Science, "but feel that the move around the state to get the philosophy courses I took the feel of the people and see really helped me," he said. "On what issues they think the courts the bench it is very important to ! must resolve," said Murphy, do what you think is best and adding, "I feel my age would help also try to think as objectively as me considerably in this pursuit of one can. Philosophy, at Fordham justice." enabled me to do this easily. The former New York Law MURPHY: cannot see the death penalty as an effective deterrent to crime. Of course I understand those \ School student feels fortunate at parties just picked the senior criminal court procedures so various citizens groups courses are almost entirely non- such a young age to have a great judge and he in effect became they could interchange from one throughout the state could be existent today; that's too bad," amount of experience. "One the designate for the job; now to the other to alleviate called upon to help structure this he added. reason that I believe I am the the democrats feel that to be congestion," said Murphy of his on-going judicial education Murphy was circulation editor j best candidate for the post is democratic there must be a proposal. He also feels that court program, Murphy pointed of The Ram and manager of the out. Like all jurists, the judge that I have more total experience choice," he stated. houses should be in- tennis team during his stay at than any one of my opponents terchangeable as well. If. the cites the backlog in court cases Rose Hill. and that I have the scholarship Murphy continued, "actually it | and knowledge of the courts," he is different to create issues in a commented. race like this because we all want Senior Night Murphy's opponents for the basically the same thing. Our nomination are Jacob Fuchsberg, publicity is limited and of course Irwin Brownstein and Jac B. it is not easy to raise money." Wcinstein. The democratic One of the recommendations Primary is on June 4. offered by the former WW II Everything is free % S^eet Surprise your^Mother will love. WINE - BEER - FOOD Turn Mother's Day into Mother's Week by sending your mom a Sweet Surprise early. Only your FTD Florist has it. Sweet Surprise #1 is a radiant arrangement of spring flowers in a keepsake May 8th container-a hand-painted ceramic basket from Italy. 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Page 6-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973 I "...the end of an era

by Dan Henejghan "All aboard" came the motorman's cry andatl2:06a.m.Sunday morning, the Third Avenue El closed its doors at 149th Street [or the last time. People had come from all over the city to say goodby to the El. "I came up from Bay Ridge, by subway, just for the last ride," a tall young man claimed. "I guess you could call me a train and trolley nut." 156th Street. The train was filled. There was a student who hitchhiked down from Albany, a blue collar worker who took the El to work every day, a married couple who lived in the shadow of the El for all of their married life, and a group of Ford ham students who had brought Rameses, Fordham's mascot, along for the final ride. 161st Street. "Champagne for the last ride, cham- pagne (or the last ride," spread through the third car. "Pop" and a dozen plastic glasses were filled while people sipped through memories of the El. "1 first rode the El in 1901," an aging man reminisced, "I was seven years old and they still used steam locomotives." 16(>th Street. "This is the people's express," a black youth shouted as the doors opened at 166thStreut."Youbetitis,"answereda red- cheeked working man. "Those guys on Wall Street don't ride like this." "If I didn't know better, I'd think it were 5 or 6 in the afternoon," the motorman said about the size of the THE EL: Was losing almost two million dollars annually. crowd. The difference from a rush-hour crowd was that people were laughing, rules are to deter criminals, and I don't fyr 15 years explained, "That's a special added, making another concession to the crying, snapping photographs and sipping think that many people here are train, though, so that really doesn't count. party-makers. ; more champagne. criminals," was one officer's explanation This is the people's train." Fordham Road. 169th Street. for leniency. 180th Street. An IBI guard showed off his sign from "Autograph my sign," a stranger called 174th Street. "This is the largest crowd that the the Fordham Road station. The "Fordham out, hastily turning a cardboard ad- "These new buses can never match the third Avenue El has seen in a long time," University" sign was bent and cracked in vertisement into an autograph book. El," a commuting student complained. said a latecomer entering at 180th St. He the crowd, but still, it was a sign from the The dozen transit police had trouble "Ronan says that the buses will be an \^as quickly handed something in a brown Third Avenue El. turning their back* enough* On each improvement. Who does he think he's paper bag, smiled, and joined the party. station, three officers tried to overlook all Two cars back, a crowd gathered "I got one sign," the guard explained, kidding?" "that's all I want. It's better that way, if but the most blatant memento seekers. Everybody knew that the El had been ground the ram. A young mother tried to Explain to her son what the furry animal every person gets one sign, not one "Can't you even wait until I get down to losing money at the rate of nearly 2 person gets every sign." the other end of the station?", pleaded one million dollars a year. One 65 year-old was. "It's something between a sheep and harried cop at Fordham Road. woman brandishing a cane realized the \\ goat," she told the perplexed city boy Bedford Park Blvd. 200th Street. Claremont Parkway, 177th Street. financial problems, "but there's nothing who obviously had never seen a sheep or a Again and again as the doors opened at The police captain explained that the like an El." goat either. a station a cheer went up from the riders. cops were there only to handle the ex- East Tremont Avenue. "Oh," he replied. People were calling out their goodbyes to pected crowd. "We did not expect any Someone pointed out that this wasn't 183rd Street. each station. Flashbulbs popped as the trouble, a carnival spirit will pervade," he really the last ride. A group of railroad "Why you louse," the police captain said train fanatics got their last pictures from claimed. "Everyone's here to have fun, buffs were coming through Sunday af- in mock-seriousness to a Fordham the El. student. While I was talking to you, your there's nothing illegal about that," ternoon. "I'd go too, but it costs eight 204th Street. friends smuggled a ram into the train! Rules against smoking and drinking bucks," someone yelled back. Even if it Apartment dwellers along the tracks were bent a bit as a cop watched another weren't really the last ride, it was the last "Well, we'll overlook it tonight," he were at their windows to wave farewell to bottle of champagne roll past "Those ride. A balding man who had taken the El the structure that had rumbled through their neighborhood for years. It was an end to rattling glasses and interrupted conversations. "It's the end of an era," a man in the corner mumbled as the train drew closer to the end of the line. 210th Street. People clamoring for souvenirs began dismanteling the rear car. The ads went first, then the fans came off the ceiling, some lights disappeared and even parts of the seats. One car up, a bugler played Auld Lang Syne while a few misty-eyed friends sang along. Gun Hill Road. The tune changed to taps as the train came to its final stop. "Lets go people, it's till over," a cop called as he tried to clear out the car. * • • Nobody wanted to go. They stood around on the platform looking in the windows. At 12:31 a.m. the doors closed for the last time. The curs were empty save the grafitti and six empty champagne bottles. The cops slowly herded everyone off the platform. "I guess everything stops eventually," the captain mused, "unfortunately." As he locked the gate behind everyone, a work- man opened a fuse box, flicked a switch and the light pointing to the "next train" went out. AFTERMATH: "It was an end to rattling Tuesday, May 8, 1973-THE RAM-Page 7 lefters

University's negative attitu,|,.s Obligated toward student, government jn any form forced one ,«.rson tn take on such a job. Hiin,ev To the editor: Michela has showed the way to get things done at Fordham, and JOHN G. HOLL ROCCO A. STAINO As one of the students who Editor-in-Chief Business Manager attended the "first meeting" of done well—by yourself. the "Council of Delegates," I feel JeannieReilly,TMC76 Political AHairt Editor obliged to clarify a piece of President of Spellman Ha|l ROM Hill THOMAS LASALA misleading information that Lincoln Center BRIAN TUMULTY appeared in The Rani's story , f Campus AHairj EtWori ROM Hill SUSAN MALONEY about that meeting. The concept Lincoln Center GERRY LAWSON of a council of delegates was not Volatile Newt Feature* Editor LORETTA TOFANI approved-either formally or Feature* Editor JACQUELINE GRINDROD Coordinating Editors MAUREEN CASEY informally. To the editor: DONNA ROSE CASELLA There were not enough The situation outside the Alf:iatt Editor TOM CURRAN "delegates" present even to hold GERRY MEAGHER Campus Center on Wednesday Sport! Editor a meeting, no less approve a Assistant Sports Editor MALCOLM MORAN night, April 25, can be described GARY LALLY Art* Editor constitution. Having opposed in one word—ludicrous. There Photography Editor CALVIN BROWN this concept from the beginning Graphics Editor KATHY HARKIN are many things that can be done Advertising Manager MARTHA BOONAR as being a new needless, cum- RICHARD ROSSETTIE to prevent freshmen from Assistant Business Manager bersome bureaucracy, I found subjecting themselves to this this meeting to be solid evidence absurd situation again. Staff: Pefer Adami, Vincent Barrett, Pedro Bernal. John Bradley. Dan srennan, Jim Cavanaugh, Rich DeClue, Liora DIDIo, Own DIPasqual., to support my criticism. I will John Doyle, Geri Farina, Denlte Fortino, Charlie Gelati, Joe Gregorio, Dan Heneghen, Mike Hill, Alec Honagln, Marlon Keenan, Len Klatt, Bob 1. Dean Gearity's an Let, Kasey Llbuha, Thorn Ma«»eo, Lii McCaffrey, Rosemary McGinn, Rosemary McManus, Michael Meaney, Andrew Meleomett, Stu continue to fight the formation of nouncement that no one would Morrlssey, Jim Nuccio, Terri O'Neill, Roy Paisley, Suianne Platonic, Debbie Primiano, John Rlos, Jason Schwari, Beth Seymour such a council and I urge other be permitted to line up outside delegates to concentrate their the Campus Center before 7 a.m. efforts on making the already could be enforced. It wasn't this existing structures work. year because of the so called The first year James Buckley "volatile situation." Campus Council Delegate 2. A better solution, perhaps, To no one's surprise, Fordham is finishing Hill Council and FC-TMC College Council all would be to institute a lottery for its first year under University President vetoed the merger. Only the Board of those freshmen wanting to #et Trustees, the administration's home into 555. This would involve little James Finlay with no major disasters and Solo change in the new policy and no major triumphs. The past year has been ground, voted for the merger. would also prevent a feared one where the school has scurried to stay in To the editor: violent gathering. place; outside pressures have postponed The two current presidential committees, In any case, something should one for drawing up a merged college Although assisted by the internal improvements. The bleak financial house presidents and some be done to prevent such an and enrollment pictures, the doubtful status structure and the other for studying members of the resident com- absurd night from happening University governance, are both com- munity, one person, Barney again next year. of state aid, the faculty's clamor for a seven Katie McGrath TM('7ti percent pay hike and ever-increasing mendable moves. However, the late report Michela, deserves credit for the of the merger committee and the limited organization of the entire Spring GinaReillyTMC'76 operating costs will probably compel Finlay Weekend. to repeat this year's performance of duties of the governance committee greatly detract from their effectiveness. The demise of Boarder Council minimal visibility, non-existent innovative forced each house government to educational programs and constant trips to Other than the creation of five football provide activities and en- Letter policy Albany. tertainment for its residents. scholarships, no clear, untarnished ac- Rather than lament the lack of President Finlay's first year will not go complishments have come from the top unity and leadership, Barney The Ram will publish nil down in Fordham history as a year of great administrator's office. This newspaper took upon himself the respon- h-tlrrs to ike, editor which do mil accomplishment. That fact, however, will believes that more active leadership, sibility of providing a weekend of deal with personal, libvluus ur sliiudv no us mat ariti I. not be his fault. Necessarily he has been especially in the area of academic reform, inanity and hilarity, not to mention stupor, for every liecause of our printing concerned with money; academic ad- should be forthcoming from the president's resident. His plans evolved into schedule and space limitation, vancement has had to be relegated to its office next year. The pressures of tight the reality of rivers of beer, letters may not alwui/s run secondary status. However, the Fordham- finances should not prohibit new programs; barbecues, Bill Donovan, quality immediately after they are Thomas More College merger, the rather, a more imaginative use of existing liquor dirt cheap, bands and received. president's major accomplishment, was a movies in early morning hours. Also because of spaa funds and a switch in traditional priorities limitations, we further rcscrvr clear case of losing all the battles but should encourage innovation. Stagnation is The weather didn't cooperate, but the parties were for the the right to edit letters that are winning the war. The Faculty Senate, Rose the price Fordham will" pay if it should not. taking. of extraordinary length. After two weeks of chaos over The Ham will give priority tu housing applications, Spring those Utters which ninon Weekend wasn't only wanted—it emits covured in this paprr. Wolf-tickets was a necessity! Letters should nut be liimjtr It is unfortunate that the than '100 words. Tradition. Fordham has its share and the Fairness, the quality all parties involved in end of each academic year regularly brings the room application procedures, claimed to with it annual ceremonies, speeches, and be desired, was lost when it came to the events. The Ram too has its share. One of freshmen. its more public traditions is the listing of Being a CBA student supporting Dr. wolf-tickets at the close of each semester. Mishkin's teaching ability, counting him a NCWS BRICfS A former editor, Jim Knickman, once credit to the school and asking that he be The Liberal Arts Student Also, the senate agreed that defined wolf tickets as "things that happen rehired and finding out he's threatening the Government established a joint Ralph Ciccone, though ni- when you don't want them to, and don't school's accreditation is a wolf-ticket. Being committee of three outgoing and switched his year of graduation four newly elected senators from 74 to 75 after the election. happen when you want them to." Here, Dr. Mishkin, getting good course should retain his seat. The then, are some examples from a year full of evaluations and not getting a faculty yesterday for determining exact areas in which to allocate senate noted that such a move is to be "considered irregular." examples. hearing is another one. remaining student funds. Running for the same USG executive post Bob Mann played a cut from a George • • • As the '72-73 student The senior class will revive its three times in two months, losing, and then Carlin record album on his WFUV show. government officers were prom for the first time in three realizing that the Dean of Students holds Upsetting half the station's Saturday completing their farewells to the years on May 25 at the Kl Dorado the position ex-officio anyway. morning audience (three people sent let- senate yesterday, retiring LASG Shore Club in New Koehelli'. president Frank Vernuccio The merger report, planned for the end of ters), he qualifies for a wolf ticket by being The formal/semi-formal alto"' revealed, "There are ap- this semester, won't be ready until the fall. suspended for playing a piece other stations will include a cocktail hour and proximately 10 days in which often air. dinner, with unlimited beverage1' The Board of Trustees, regardless of the the senate can spend the student throughout, announced prom report and the votes on it, will pass what Women's Athletics at Rose Hill is a wolf government's remaining funds." the president wants. Two wolf-tickets in ticket. The female athletes have found committee chairman Phil Mi-nna. one. The LASG will meet again at 3 "Attitudes toward a prom are sympathy wherever they go but no extra p.m. today to hear the more receptive at this time than Finally the el comes down. But now with space. They wait for the Lombardi suggestions of the committee. previously," Menna explain''"' the new Bus routes to replace it, travelling Memorial, which are wolf-tickets (the Also, secretary-treasurer Jose "A lot of people are interested m time will double. waiting and the Memorial) in themselves. Rosado and his predecessor, Ed it. The Boarder Weekend, planned and Irizarry, will deliver a report on Students can make resei The University Relations office will be exactly how much student funds UH publicized at the last minute, is a wolf- vations for the prom »< phased out to merge with the Development ri'tnain. Campus Center lobby IH'<»<'W ticket. The large crowds and high spirits Office in an effort to save money. The 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 !'•"'• "llU were dampened by the late April showers. Development Office, which has trouble In other action, the senate Tuesday. The price is $• i» I" Freshmen in 555 and Queen's Court are breaking even, won't have George voted to abide by informal couple. Bids may be picked uj>" awarded wolf-tickets. Their residences next O'Connell or Roger Hackett. That's a real parliamentary procedure at the Campus Center M"> year, no matter what, will not be the same. wolf-ticket. future meetings, as dictated by throughout reading w«' the vice president. final payment due May Page 8-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973 which the president of "Zingara" induces a Arthur Lowe's slimy portrayals of a white corporate giant to expand into his country small-town mayor and the black with a Madison Avenue-style promotion president. Although he plays only the lucky Man' offers film, rapped by actual pictures of central role, Malcolm McDowell also napalmed victims to illustrate his nation's makes a change of sorts: from the evil of security tachniques. This intrusion of //... and A Clockwork Orange to the reality is one of the most shocking innocence of his latest role. epic fun and satire moments in a film that is continually out The message of all this madness, to astound with its fictional surprises. Anderson states, is "acceptance without by Gary Lally Because the surprises never stop conformity." Best described as a cynic's notion that hard work and ambition coming, 0 Lucky Man! seems much celebration of life, 0 Lucky Man! is a big, 0 Lucky Man! is one of a handful of inevitably lead to success. shorter than its three-hour length. A colorful, highly entertaining achievement. films that attempt to chronicle a satiric Instead, his efforts result in an in- factor in creating that length is Ander- journey, the travels of an appealing hero credible series of misadventures, in- son's visual style. Instead of cutting in through an absurd yet recognizable world. cluding his arrest as a Communist spy, his mid-action, he allows his players to make Lindsay Anderson's third feature film, involvement with a bizarre research entrances and exits and his camera to however, is more in the epic realm than clinic, and imprisonment for fraud and linger, a carryover from his extensive any of its predecessors. embezzlement. Like Candide, he is stage work (He was the director of the Where Catch-22 and Tom Jones relied amazingly lucky, but only in the sense original productions of Home and The more heavily on allegory, restricting their that he always survives, ready for yet Changing Room). This technique does not targets to the military-industrial complex another harrowing bout with the world. make the film static, however, but con- tributes to the playfulness of the whole, as and Victorian mores, 0 Lucky Man! In many ways, 0 Lucky Man! is the flip confronts the world directly. Its attacks people and objects continually pop up out side of //.. ., Anderson's last feature film of nowhere. And with Miroslav Ondricek's encompass everything from corporate and the movie that brought McDowell into stunning photography of Scottish land- manipulation of foreign governments to the public eye. scapes, one wants the camera to hold even idealized visions of the poor, from medical While //. .. begins as a relatively longer. to business ethics, straightforward account of life in an Anderson does show a filmically in- No doubt when it opens in New York English school and proceeds to the point early this summer the film will be novative side, however. Although not where reality and illusion are in- always smoothly, he uses the blackout to criticized for its rambling structure and distinguishable, 0 Lucky Man! reverses lack of a central focus. But the same indicate lapses of time and as a humorous the process. Its comedy starts out light visual exclamation mark for some scenes. criticisms can be applied to a classic— and unrealistic, attacking nothing more The whole film has a tone of never taking Candvle, and 0 Lucky Man! comes serious than the salesman's life, but itself seriously, as it includes musical closer to evoking the spirit of gradually becomes broader in scope and commentary, silent title cards, a takeoff the Voltaire novel in contemporary increasingly savage. Ironically, as the on Eisenstein, sly references to The terms than any film in my limited humor becomes more outrageous and Birdman of Akatraz and //..., a memory. What places it far above most frightening, it also comes closer and closer Felliniesque ending, and even an audience episodic films is that most all the episodes to resembling the world as we know it singalong in nine different languages. are glorious 'fun. today. Another innovation is the use of a The film is based on an original idea by Anderson's film derives its subtlety not repertory company within one film; most its star, Malcolm McDowell; its early from its gags, which often descend to the of the actors portray at least three roles. sections are semi-autobiographical level of slapstick, but from the context in Standouts include Rachel Roberts' recollections of his pre-stardom days as a which they appear. The director uses transformation from sensuous coffee sales coffee salesman. The character he plays, exaggeration to prove that reality is often executive to bitter housewife, Ralph Michael Travis, is a comparative innocent more grotesque than our wildest fan- Richardson's understatement as an impish who believes in brotherhood and the tasies. An example of this is a scene in old man and a ruthless billionaire, and MCDOWELL Fordham faculty ... academics and politics energy. This is true if we consider only the actual hours by REV. ROBERT ROTH Departments and Divisions with their several com- spent at meetings. The expenditure of time becomes mittees, graduate and undergraduate councils and their astronomical when to this are added the hours that one In the past, The Run has always concerned itself with committees, committees on tenure, reappointment, and must devote to the homework needed to control the student politics and student elections. It has featured promotion, Search Committees, admissions committees, massive amount of data for handling any one aspect of news stories on campaigns and issues, and editorially has pre-medical and pre-law committees, ad hoc committees university planning: budgets, salaries, curriculum, supported one or other slate of candidates for office. of one sort or another, etc., etc. Not all of the above faculty and student needs, physical facilities, If all this is to be done competently, there is required a commitment However, during the' past year or two, perhaps more mentioned bodies require participation by election. There are those, however, on the University scene who would that goes far beyond a casual glance at a few notes while than ever before, The Run has agitated itself about one is hurrying from one meeting to another. Further, faculty-run elections—Senate and AAUP elections, argue that election procedures should obtain in almost every case, the problem becomes more complex if faculty members collective bargaining, faculty representation on the Rose are to be expected to run campaigns for elected positions. Hill Campus Council, etc. Catchy headlines entice us to It can readily be seen that active faculty participation in governance demands a tremendous amount of time and Who knows? A peek into the future may reveal faculty read articles on "faculty divisions," "anonymous slates," campaign posters on classroom boards, balloons in "behind-the-scenes maneuvering," and "conservative" corridors, speeches in public halls, and bored expressions and "liberal" candidates. One editorial (3/9/73) laid it on on the faces of those who look upon it all as so much hoop- the line by stating the belief that "the old explanation of la! More realistically and more seriously, however, reluctant service' is no longer true," and that "Faculty political activity of any kind places a difficult decision Senate elections should appear as they are—organized before faculty members. It forces them to surrender time political campaigns." It called for open electioneering so that could be devoted to other things which they consider that issues could be decided on their merits. Since all this essential for the University, namely, teaching, student raises some very interesting and challenging questions, I contacts, research, and publication. In may own ex- would like to express my own views on academics and perience, it is this more than anything else that deters politics, for purposes of discussion, I am not using the faculty from engaging in such activity. Hence I submit term "politics" in a perjorative sense. My meaning ranges that "the old explanation of reluctant service" is not at all tromany kind of participatory government to running for obsolete, at least not right now. elected office. However, if current trends continue, the university of The trend toward faculty participation in University the future may witness a full-scale democratic process. governance has moved steadily forward in recent This would not necessarily solve the problem of ad- decades. The principle involved is that the faculty are not ministrative oligarchy. It is doubtful that any process can properly employees but professionals with the expertise do so entirely. But here ithe way is opened for an ll>at fits them for >uch governance. Henct the American oligarchy of another kind. For those actively engaged in the task of education will withdraw from the political Association of University Professors and other college arena, while those who devote themselves to politics will and university associations have repeatedly affirmed the remove themselves further and further from direct in- faculty's primary responsibility in decisions regarding volvement in the process of education. These latter will wriulum, subject matter and methods of instruction, then function more as politicians and less as educators. ch, faculty status, and those aspects of student life Consequently educational decision-making will fall to relate to the educational process. They have also those faculty who by force of circumstances lose contact dod the right of the faculty to participate in with essential aspects of the university. In the long run, decisions affecting other areas of government. Hence those most likely to suffer will be the students. absentee Boards of Trustees or on-the-scene professional Perhaps the situation in most universities at present administrators should not possess the exclusive right to can best be described as "half-hearted politics" and it «"n thf university. Though Plato's philosopher-king may poses a serious delemma for the future of University l)l> honored as an ideal, such people are in too-short su governance. The Ram has rightly pointly out some of the PI»ly to allow for effective implementation. weaknesses of such a situation. In the future, these r|iis principle is indeed unexceptional. It is its ap- weaknesses will have to be addressed in a serious and P|lc«tion that causes difficulty. How far can the creative manner. But in the meantime the experience of wmoeratic process be stretched without losing sight ol university governance as developed so far in America H'nat the university is all about? Let us take the Statutes leaves only two other alternatives. One is the return to 1)1 fordham University as a not untypical example. At exclusive control by the administration. This alternative prt'sent. the following require an election of some kind of is extremely undesirable and highly unlikely. The other Uiculty participation: Senate membership, Departmental alternative is full-scale faculty involvement in democratic ^airmen, Salary and Benefits Committee, Hoard ol and political activity. The latter alternative is not at all lrustws Committees, and the Rose Hill Campus Council. beyond the realm of possibility and its prospects are not a ln audition, there are at least 17 committees (there may little frightening. In my view, it would mean the end of lVl the University as a community of scholars. ''i be more!) with university wide faculty membership, FACULTY POLITICS: Reluct service or « drive for r(1(l"iring a total of 95 seats. These lists do not include "wnbiTs of AAUP and its elected officers, or mem- Hrs''ip on bodies within schools and colleges, i.e., power? Tuesday, May 8, 1973-THE RAM-Page 9 Mexico Project

... people who look 60 before they reach 45"

by Suzanne Platenic students' help comes in. According to The Mexican people are not the only Project. This year, the Student Activity ones to benefit from the Project. The The goal is $3500. The Mexico Project Waller, even though the government has Budget Committee refused to donate the members learn of a culture foreign to is short by $2300. If the people of the a "Seguro social", a modern health clinic, $1500 it had been considering. According their own, they learn the values of Mexico Project cannot raise the money, some law maintains that it can only treat to Lynn Liptak, spokesman for the SARC the people promised homes in the people who work year around. Most another land, and they learn to adjust to a "The Mexico Project involves a small small town of Portero will be left living citizens of Portero don't. completely different style of living. group of people who are doing work-in in hovels. Therefore, the Mexico Project The guys of the Project live in the foreign country. It's a very private parish house with Padre Juan. The house venture and has private funding. It's best Over 120 members of the Mexico established a dispensary with help from has no hot water and 15 cots are in one Project since 1966 have faithfully spent pharmaceutical companies. The volun- to keep it in that realm. We feel we should large room with only one bathroom. They six weeks of the summer in Portero, teers started from scratch but now give the money to clubs on campus" eat in an open air porch with the Waller says thj people of the Project housekeeper doing the cooking, consisting are bringing the Fordham name outside mainly of rice and beans. The girls live in the country, and as unofficial emissaries pairs with middle class families. deserving of funds. He plans to send out Work is divided. Guys build the houses. 600 letters to faculty and administrators Getting up at 6 a.m., they pile into a 1949 asking for donations. He and other Dodge truck supplied by the mill, build a members of the Project only hope that house all day and return in the evenings. this appeal manages to raise some of the The girls teach English in the high money refused by the SABC. schools in the morning, tutor in the af- ternoon, work in the dispensary and sometimes go with doctors to help vac- cinate people in mountain villages. Volunteers, how*v«r, must acclimate themselves to the social mores. For in- stance, girls are warned they must wear skirts and cannot go out at night unless accompanied by a chaperone. Guys cannot wear shorts. Waller said there is a culture shock upon arriving in Portero. Yet returning there is an even greater shock. "It is hard to readjust to New York City," he said. "You come back as a tourist. The affect wears off and emp- travel there by any means from trailer medicines are piled a foot high and tiness remains. You can see the deliniation to chartered plane and even to hitch- available to anyone, usually free of between poor and rich much clearly. It's a hiking. They have raised money by charge. disillusionment." raffles, donations from alumni and, prior With the help of the townspeople, a Unfortunately, construction materials, to this year, help from Fordham Credit Union was established. It charges medical supplies, and educational University. With these donations, the minimum interest rate of 2V»%. This materials all cost money, and this year the students were able to build 44 houses. is one project that is open year round, goal of eight houses has been reduced to They were also able to open a dispensary rather than only when the students are five. and a Credit Union. there. Last year, USG allocated $1200 to the The Project started when a Fordham student, who worked with Northern Mexico Indians, met Portero's parish priest, Padre Juan Gonzales. The padre appealed to students for their help and Colorful Ukranian Day activities from that time on volunteers have responded by building eight houses a pressed and punished for attempting to known squat step and the head step, and year. by Rosemary McGinn The cafeteria was just as noisy as establish and maintain a national identity. are very tempting to most audiences. Two What makes students want to tackle usual—no more, no less. Fordham Dissident intellectuals are imprisoned, teenaged boys—Orest, 14, and Andrew, almost insurmountable problems and students drifted out at just about the and the Ukrainian language is banned in 11, both Kyzyks—stepped into the spend most of the summer in this usual pace, in fours and fives, some alone. Ukraine and replaced by Russian (the two clearing in the center of the ballroom and downtrodden yet enticing town? Some are Through the huge triple doors and into languages are not the same!). let loose the Ukrainian sword dance—with attracted by the earthy quality of the the lobby—and then what? An hour off The more sober aspects of Ukraine, real swords. Sparks flew as the audience land. As Chris Waller, president of the and nowhere to go ... try the games however, were not dwelt on at Ukrainian got more and more caught up in the ex Mexico Project, explained, "There is a room. Okay, up the stairs, off to the left, Day, although there were experts on citing dance, clapping and stomping to the natural beauty to the land. Low-lying but wait; activity in the ballroom! No one Ukrainian politics available for discussion. fast-moving music, and applauding the canefields can be seen from the moun- at the door collecting admission—try it! The emphasis was on the lighter but still difficult steps. tains, and dirt roads are the main The dancing and singing and eating and traditional aspects of Ukrainian culture. A break in the excitement was followed thoroughfare. There is also a contrast drinking in the ballroom that Thursday A prime drawing factor in the ballroom by more dancing. This time, however, the between old and new. On one side of the (April 26) was Ukrainian Day. Not too younger Kyzyks were joined by their road a peasant walks alongside a burro was the four tables laden with varieties of many people knew it was there, but the Ukrainian food: pirogi, holubchy (stuffed brother and several of his friends, many of loaded with firewood. Next to him a 350 who came to see will probably not whom have appeared professionally. The modern tractor goes roaring past." cabbage leaves), babka (home-made soon forget it. bread)—all at next-to-nothing prices. impact of nine young Ukies, all in A few weeks ago, Waller held a meeting The Ukrainian Club is a small, 14- "Sure beats the Ramskellar," mumbled a traditional costume, doing the involved in his Bronx apartment and enthusiasts member organization that most students contented TMC woman around a mouthful "combination" step in a line across the came to see slides of this archaic town. have never heard of (unless, God forbid, of pirogi and sour cream. Right up there ballroom was irresistable to the crowd. Haggard faces, squalor, and people who you live downstairs, upstairs or next to an on the list of attractions was also the vat When the call came half an hour later, look 60 before they reach 45 reflect the active member). Ukrainian Day is the of vodka across the ballroom, with shots everyone jumped up to join hands around harshness of a life that volunteers cope group's one big project of the year, into available for a "contribution." the ballroom in the arkan, a traditional with for only six weeks, but with which which it pours all of its miniscule budget Ukrainian men's dance. peasants live for a lifetime. Thedoorsopened at 11:30 a.m. andatfirst along with slave labor by its members, the crowd appeared a little sparse; but the Somewhere in there, in the midst of the Through Waller's explanations, their parents, and most of all club word spread, and the hungry and thirsty fever pitch dancing, quiet reigned briefly volunteers learn that Portero is only 50 president Roman Kyzyk, a Fordham and bored flocked to the ballroom. The as three young Ukrainians imported from miles from the resort town of Vera Cruz. College sophomore. food was gone in an hour and a half, but Manhattan and Rhode Island stepped to Also, Mt. Orizaba, a snow-capped Despite its size and money limitations, the vodka held up, and still they came. the microphone with a guitar and mountain, can be seen simply by glancing however, this year the Ukrainian Club The ballroom was lined with exhibits of presented a medley of Ukrainian folk out a window. threw one of the biggest and most many different aspects of Ukrainian songs, topped by a Ukrainian version ol Located on a mountain overlooking educational parties ever to hit the For- culture—and back by the door another Simon and Garfunkel's "59th Street Portero are homes that would put dham campus. The purpose was to get activity was starting up. A smiling Rridge Song(Feelin' Groovy)". Even ni»n' Scarsdale to shame, but the brick houses through the message "Ukraine is not part middleVgcd Ukie woman was unpacking a impressive was the high-school age *iiW'r the volunteers build are on the standard of Russia," and the method was Ukrainian carton of colorful pysanky, the Ukrainian and his many-stringed bandura. who of most American garages. To the culture. And unlike some other ethnic art of Easter egg decorating. Fascinated S(lll s peasants, however, it is bettor than their treated the audience to more folk ^' cultures, the Ukrainian needs no primping by the intricate geometrical designs, and a falsetto impression of a shy >(Hllur former habitation which is usually a or prompting to be both enjoyable and students clustered around the table as the wooden shack with tar paper roofs and Ukrainian maiden. educational. woman designed and executed a pysanka )(l l holes stuffed with newspapers. Another short spurt of dancing. '" "'' I think it can be safely said without before their eyes. day was almost over. A few helpful souls Waller revealed that the sad part of the bothering to research the subject that not 1 Project is that many limes the neediest The excitement built—another woman lingered to help finish the vodka whil' too many Fordham people know anything formed a beautiful clay urn on her pottery others polka'd around the ballroom »»'' don't receive houses simply because they much about Ukraine. According to club don'town the land. A sugarrefiningmill, the wheel, food and vodka went faster—and more time. The good-by's, the seey<>^ president Kyzyk, this is due to massive then the high point: the dancing. tomorrow's, the see-you-next-yt'<'""s m'n' town's main industry, owns most of it, and propaganda drives by the U.S.S.R. The it can take over the property at any time. Ukrainian dancing is a very theatrical regretfully said at the door. Back out m'" facts are that Ukraine is not a part of experience, and appears very hard to the lounge, then, back out into America The situation is touchy because the Russia; however, it, like Russia, is one of perform. The steps have a stylized folk from Ukraine. The last slow-movimf majority of the peasants work on a seasonal the Soviet Socialist Republics. Unlike quality which encompass acrobatic and enthusiast, new to Ukraine, shook I'1 basis at the mill. This is where the Russia, though, Ukraine has been sup- gymnastic elements, include the well- head as he strolled out, and mumble''. "And I never even knew it was there Page 10-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Resident advisors give students in dorms more than just time by Jim Cavanaugh They are supposed to be friends, counselors, in freshmen dorms. Szymanski explained why, saying, superintendants, and disciplinarians. They work officially "Most of the residents who have trouble as freshmen about two days a week, but are on call 24 hours a day. either transfer, move out, or flunk out." According to one of them, the pay is about 25 cents an Though this may be the case, he notes that "A"-house hour. "They" are the 26 resident advisors scattered (which he says is not the intellectual house it is supposed throughout Fordham's dorms as an aid to boarders, to be) still has its problems. Anyone who has experienced a dorm harbors his own "There are several guys in this house who are un- conception of an R.A. These conceptions range anywhere balanced. And in every house there are guys with [rom "the administration's stool pigeon" to "a genuine medical problems such as epilepsy. I have to know how to friend to call on for help!" deal with them. I have to make sure that these problems But what do the R.A.s think of themselves and their don't interfere with their work*" he said. performance in their assigned roles? Something new has been integrated into the R.A.s' John O'Neill, FC 73, an R.A. on the second floor of training program this year to better prepare them to John's Hall in Queens Court, talked of friendship. resolve situations they must confront. "I get along extremely well with my floor," he af- O'Neil explained "role playing," as it is called. This firmed, adding, "When I do something social, it's usually involves acting out high pressure situations. with the freshmen on my floor." "One guy might be a southerner with the reddest of O'Neill went on to explain that being a senior on a necks," he declared, giving a hypothetical situation, "And freshman floor has little effect on this. "The age dif- he's thrown in with a black roommate who is militant. ference thing is a fallacy," he said. "Every night there are The third person in the situation is the resident advisor. four or five guys in here playing cards or watching T.V." Now there's no solution in a case like this. But the R.A. Dave Cybulski, the advisor one floor below O'Neill, has to find the best resolution possible. The bad R.A. is tries to be available as much as possible. This was the one who walks into a situation and makes it worse. especially true at the beginning of the year when the Without a doubt the dullest part of the job is paper- freshmen didn't know one another. work, which tends to be heavy. Advisors are responsible for work orders whenever something needs repairing, In Martyrs Court, obvious rapport exists between checking people in and out when they move into and R.A.s and residents, who are more likely to be in the leave the dorms, accident reports, and sundry other same academic level. PEABODY: "If you walk away from the job, you aren't items. George Szymanski in "A" house says he makes a point going to have it very long " of dropping in on the suites as often as possible. Without question, the position of resilient advisor is Difficulties in making friends face R.A.s in 555 East 191 like that, it's not up to me. It's the University's decision." most demanding, often precluding other activities, in- Street, where it is easy to close the door on the hospital Still, it isn't always easy to decide just what constitues cluding schoolwork. hallways and retire into one's own apartment-sized a violation. "The housing office says academics first," propounded world. "You have to draw the line," says Szymanski, "where Peabody, "but if you walk away from the job, you aren't Chris Malloy, on the building's third floor, helped healthy pranks turn into annoyances, especially during going to have it very long." cement a few friendships by holding a floor dinner right suite warfare." He then cited a litany of weapons used in More than a few R.A.s told stories of entire nights out in the hall. Preparation was divided among the such "warfare," including tubes of shaving cream under spent solving problems, such as taking ill students to the apartments and everyone ate off a forty-person platform the door, smoke bombs, firecrackers, tomato paste, water hospital (which they aren't legally required to do, but do constructed from each suite's kitchen table. dousings, and eggs. "Eggs", he elaborated, "are a lethal anyway) or taking care of disturbances, and having an Chris Peabody, a junior who occupies the floor above weapon because when they dry they stink the place up." exam the next day. Malloy, has relied upon periodic floor meetings to keep Durant, who is one of the few female R.A.s, would like Peabody suggests that assistant R.A.S be hired as a friendships flowing. the line to be a little finer. She explained, "People tend to backup. Although the housing office is currently turning Working against R.A.s in their efforts is the stigma say, 'Well, boys will be boys. And they will get drunk.' away freshmen applicants for next year's positions, associated with the title itself. Says Malloy, "I don't think People seem to think 'Well, I'm in college and this is what Peabody feels they are capable of handling much of the the students really want the R.A.s to be social college is supposed to be.' I think they get carried away workload. This would have the added advantage of in- organizers. They didn't elect us. We are forced on them." sometimes." troducing potential R.A.s into the job gradually. Commented Peabody, "There have been times when I Of prime importance is consistancy in both R.A.'s Of course, there are advantages to becoming an R.A., have walked into a room and people have been uneasy dealings with students and among the R.A.s themselves. the free room and $800 tuition discount not among the just because I'm an R.A." One lax or extra-lenient R.A. can cause discrepancy least. Any uneasiness around R.A.s arises mainly because resulting in unfair treatment of residents. But money is not the only motivation. The difference one often encounters them in a disciplinary situation. Spellman Hall seems to have the least disciplinary between a good R.A. and a bad one, according to Although policing is only a fraction of the job, it is troubles, possibly because the residents are all women. Szymanski, is whether he is in it for the money or not. precisely this for which most R.A.S are remembered. Pugnacity, however, does exist. According to Linda Malloy "had a lot of idealistic notions" when she applied Even so, R.A.s tend to be lenient. Smithwick, a Spellman advisor, "Women tend to be for the position. "You can't uphold every little rule and expect respect," catty." This results in quarrels. Peabody agrees, "Most of us weren't thinking of the asserted Szymanski. "If you do," he went on, "you'll Smithwick declared, however, that "It hasn't reached benefits," he said, "so much as the chance behind the become an object of scorn." the point of anything physical and there's no verbal job." O'Neill echoed these sentiments. "The University code fighting." A more blunt, and perhaps cynical, view comes from of conduct includes a lot of small rules, profanity for one "Now and then," she adds, "We might have to break up Durant who says," The money made me do it, that and thing. I'm sure I've broken that one myself," he admitted. a 2 a.m. folk session in the hall or something and tell the my own room." This doesn't mean that she holds no idealism at all, but rather that she doesn't think idealism The prime criterion, agreed upon by virtually all R.A.s girls to get into their rooms." is the prime motivation. "Take the money away, and none in upholding the rules, is whether the offender is Panty raids, which are now passe, have been replaced violating the rights of other residents in the dorm. of them would be R.A.s," she added. with more unfortunate acts of vandalism and pilferage. Perhaps the clearest indication of the job's worth and Disciplining is difficult and distasteful. Cassie Durant, "One night," Smithwick recounted, "I went down to the rewards is the fact that virtually every R.A. who isn't "C" house R.A., remarked, "It's awkward to have to tell lounge after a coffeehouse to make sure everything was graduating has reapplied for the same time-consuming your friends 'Hey, cut out the noise." OKI noticed that the painting of Cardinal Spellman had job next year. "I hate like hell," says O'Neill, "to walk out my door been (riven a mustache and extra heavy eyebrows, his and find some guy with his fist through the wall. In a case hand had been cut out and a pack of L& M's inserted in its '''"Actually.11 she added, "the eyebrows were rather becoming but the mustache wasn't." There are also S3 rip-offs from unlocked rooms to contend with. P The role of disciplinarian naturally places a cramp upon

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BONHAG: is resident advisor in freshmen dorms. 1>l "I A NT: "The money made me do it, that and my own r «nm." Tuesday, May 8, 1973-THE RAM-Page 11 ROUNDUP Two alumni connected •There will be a Russian Easter party tomorrow from 4 p.m. to 7 to Watergate scandal p.m. in the Campus Center music room, (Continued from page 1) that year. although Dr. Gabe Liegy (,f the •Any freshman political science major interested in being a Mitchell, who lived "just down . William Boyen, a fellow English department, has representative to the department, contact Marlene Monteleone in the the hall from Liddy," when Dealy Maroon staffer of Liddy's, recollections of Liddy's father political science department. Hall was a dormitory, added, remembered him as "an above- who also is a Fordham graduate •The french club will sponsor a talk by Dr. Craig Brush of the "Liddy was very active in school average student, well-dressed, Concerning Liddy's present modern languages department and Madame Vagianos on "Tran- politics." Liddv's major ac- and restrained in his manners." plight, Louis Mitchell scendental Meditation" on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Dealy room 201. complishment in school Although far from a non- proclaimed, "I don't know what •There will be a Thomas More College career conference Friday in government was the drafting of entity, Liddy, nonetheless, was happened. The lust for power is Spellman lounge covering the following topics: education, 12 p.m., the first boarder council con- not particularly well known. inexplicable. 1 would compare library services, 12:30 p.m. and business, 1:15 p.m. Students are stitution, for which he is noted in No teacher could be located him with Franco, Hitler, and welcome to come for all of the conferences. both The Ram and Maroon of who remembered Liddy, Papadopolous in this respect" Thomas Craft's Theatre Group will present Happy Birthday Wanda McCabe said, "I don't think June Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Collins he's been paid off. Maybe it's a Auditorium. Admission is free. Review lacks status distorted sense of loyalty or something." •Anyone interested in working on the College of Business According to this year's annual that of our Review." Administration freshman orientation committee should contact Joe report on the status of the The staff of the Law Review, Little is known about Mit- Hoffman, ext, 73 or Anne Morrison, 796-2670 or leave their name and Fordham Law Review, which on the basis of that and other chell's stay at Fordham. The only phone number in either the CBA office, FMH 430, or the Dean's office, was released last week by the indicators, therefore, came to the University record available is his Dealy room 201. Review staff, the journal suffers "tentative" conclusion that the address, which is listed as from a lack of reputation. journal's "apparent" status was "Watergate Apartments •Graduation invitations and commencement packets will be due to the small size of the Washington D.C." available today between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the registrar's office. "One indication of the standing Review for many years, the Students who do not pick up their invitations will not be able to at- of a review may be the number of Fordham also has alumni on doubtful validity of some past tend commencement ceremonies. times it is cited by the courts," the Justice side of the Watergate the report indicated. "By this articles and a lack of speculation affair. Second Circuit U.S. Court standard, our Review suffers and analysis in casenotes. of Appeals Judge Irving from an unfavorable reputation, They also cited the recent Kaufman was recently chosen to or perhaps more accurately, occurence of "what seem to us preside over the case. Kaufman, lacks any reputation at all." to be an excessive number of however, declined the OJNDDOWM portunity. op- The report further stated, book reviews. •The Lincoln Center Arts Department Performing class will present "For every time our Review is Marathon '33 next Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 pm. in Pope cited, Harvard's is cited twenty Auditorium. Admission is free. times. Even the reviews with which we can reasonably expect CMSSHGDS •There will be a very important meeting for all seniors Friday, May to compete, such as Cornell, FOUND: i Senior Night! Tonight! 18 in Pope Auditorium to discuss the June 2 LAC graduation exer- Georgetown, and NYU, have One baseball glove. Owner must Rama halter. 7-11 cise. Tickets and invitations for the ceremony will also be given out. rates of citation at least twice satisfactorily describe It. Call Rose at CBA-FC-TMC ext. 126. Senior boys, all girls, guests welcome

One to One Festival—May 31. For in- Itls not the steno pool at your uncled office. formation, call Bob—365-0143. 1969-1973; It was the best of times, it was We worst or times. To those who Itis not the same crowd down at the beach. helped make the lourney easier, thanks. To those left behind, joy, and hang in And it's not another teen tour through Europe. there. Guy Wanted: Apt. to share for summer, It's India. two blocks from campus, own room, $60 a month. Call 365-4914.

Summer in India is quite different from dusk in time to see the sun set. We'll rent 1971 SUZUKI 500-cc Burgandy and White, Excellent condition, luggage any summer you've spent before. And you a car if you I ike, so you can discover rack, crash bars, two helmets, chain, roundtrip economy airfare from India at your own pace. And if you're lock and full cover, garage kept. Call 498-4967 after S p.m. New York is only $475.* interested in earning credits while you It's mornings riding through the live and learn, we have seminar tours, too. All students renting lockers In Keating Hall basement should vacate the locker countryside of a 5000 year-old You have the whole beautiful and return lock by May 21st, 3:30 p.m. civilization. Stopping in the villages. summer ahead of you. Make it an Indian For further Information contact John F. Coasting down to seaport cities like summer. Wallace, III ext. 657 or box 920. Bombay. Bargaining in the marketplaces *You can stay 14-120 days, except For SM: 1969 Opel Kadett. AM/FM radio. Snows. 4 speed trans. $700 or and then lunching with your guru. It's for the June, July, August peak season best offer. 733-8289. afternoons hiking to the hilltop fort at when the minimum stay is 3 weeks. Amber. And finally, pulling into Jaipur at $

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WhATjS Like? AskL Cmtwt Fr. Jack MacCarthy, O.Pr Martyr's Court "E" 55 Fordham University (212) 933-2233. ext. 5«1 Page 12-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973 College Council decides Free course to retain present size program set The Fordham-Thomas More presently does. Instead, two In other areas of the tenative College Council voted Friday to students would have been constitution, the council defeated to continue maintain a status quo mem- selected from each of the other the committee's proposal to bership for the 1973-74 academic three classes. initiate a no-proxy system of The Free University which, year. Jerry McNiff, PC 73, raised attendance, by which no council according to project director By a 19 to five vote, the council objection to the proposal on the member could send a substitute Mary Gibbons, Thomas More called for continuation of an eight grounds that "25 oercent of the to any meeting. College 74, was judged a success student membership, and the student body would be left out. Sociology department by its participants last semester, maintenance of faculty FC Dean George McMahon representative Jon Macisco will continue its operation in representation of 18, noted, however, that a student stated that proxies should be September. In addition, the assistant and "must be here for a year before allowed ..in. ^ucorde.r two "maintaimaintain associate deans will keep the knowing many of the important some flexibility in extraordinary GIBBONS: plans possible Free Gibbons expressed the hope University expansion to Lincoln that the Free University will power to vote on the council. campus issues." cases"""""." The move came as an alter- According to constitution Center soon be considered a permanent continuing program, in- native to the constitution committee chairman Rev. dependent of its present af- committee's proposal to change Edward Brande, the status quo Rivlin to give up deanship system changes the proportions filiation with USG. The primary the number of student (Continued from page 2) Hofstra administrator continued. problem, stated Gibbons, is the of council membership, since the representatives to the council Although viewing any specific need to find someone to replace merger will reduce the number In an interview with The Ram from eight to six, and to remove announcements of future policy her as director after she yesterday, Messerli, dean of the the voting power of the associate of voting deans. for the downtown graduate graduates in June of 1974. and assistant deans on the The chairman noted that if the Long Island school since 1968, school as "a little bit presump- council. constitution is presented in commented that "Fordham has tuous because of my present The main emphasis now, Under the committee's referendum to the faculty next accomplished a great deal under knowledge," Messerli did note the Gibbons continued, is recruiting proposal, next year's council year, there may be "a political Rivlin in developing urban present educational emphasis on people interested in teaching would not have included two problem with the faculty who education and inner city "competency based teacher courses in the fall. Three freshmen representatives as it must approve the document." teaching." "I'm really delighted education with a much greater students have thus far offered to to come to Fordham," the stress on field work." give courses on the history of the Bronx, the procedure involved in handicapping race horses, and an unspecified offering by the student peace union. Harvey Unresolved issues at Fordham Humphrey of the language lab (Continued from page 1) 38 will again teach beginners how to play the recorder. Gibbons Plaza development move approximately the last week, and procedures will be in effect next they may find T.J, MacDermott expressed the hope that "other towards the city's Board of they have submitted year, including a rise in fees for and Crotona Foods dishing out people who offered courses this Estimate, which will attempt to nominations for the positions. vehicle registration, faculty and the old familiar menus, quality, semester will also offer similar buy the land this summer. The new deans should be chosen and service. The University has resident student fees. New courses next year." The proposal includes building within the next few weeks. parking areas are planned for received detailed plans from a major department store, office Vacancies occurred when Rev. Hughes Avenue and behind both Sava Foods and A letter sent by the TMC buildings, a new central post William Flanagan resigned as Martyrs Court. Long-range Automatique, yet according tohis junior to faculty members and office for the Bronx, and an auto dean of GS at the beginning of methods of relieving the parking last report, Dean of Students graduate students soliciting service dealership. The total this semester, and Mac Neil overload remain uncertain, William Crawley was "still in- additional course offerings has acreage of the land, which will announced that his resignation however, since the Faculty vestigating" the possibilities of thus far met with no response. stretch from Bedford Park as CBA dean would become Senate postponed voting on the replacing Crotona. "The faculty, at times, are less Boulevard south along Webster effective at the end of this year. establishment of a Campus WOMEN'S SPORTS responsive than students," Avenue to 188 Street and west to TENURE Council standing committee on The situation for women lamented the program director. Washington Avenue, is No suggested quota for parking. athletes on campus will remain "Even when we were setting this only partially alleviated until estimated at 5 acres. granting tenure to University According to Senate delegate up last semester," she declared, long-range plans to provide "the student response was Under question now is the professors has yet come from the Dr. John Olin of the history Faculty Senate handbook department, the Senate tabled additional facilities can be im- always much more enthusiastic." contract for the principle plemented. At its last meeting developer. "" committee, which last month the proposal to avoid a negative Commenting on the possibility proposed and won approval for a vote which might "undercut the the Campus Council's student life MERGER of expansion, Gibbons forsees quota system/ review committee committee directed the Athletic For the second year in a row work of the Campus Council," or the program's being directed procedure. At the last Senate a positive vote which could Governing Board to study the the exact future of Thomas More implementation of changes in "towards the downtown campus meeting the committee "surrender power" to the College remains uncertain. The present facilities, staffing, and rather than outwards to the requested more time to study Campus Council. merger committee established scheduling of women's athletics. community as originally the matter before submitting a proposed," in the hopes of earlier this year to study the CAFETERIA Actual changes, however, in- proposal for a specific percentile A new food service may greet cluding female representation on making the Free University administrative reorganization of quota, which would be flexible "truly a University-wide func- TMC and Fordham College students when they return to the the currently all-male board, are during the initial years in order Campus Center next year, or yet uncertain. tion.." postponed making its report last to allow for adjustment of month. For varied reasons TMC tenured positions throughout the Associate Dean Jeanelte Beer, University. FC Assistant Deans James 10 day yoga retreat Loughran and Claude Mangum CURRICULUM Distribution requirements will have resigned, and at present be very much in effect next year, under the guidance the University has announced no since the FC-TMC College plans to replace them. The final Council, delayed by its in- and direction of administrative structure and its volvement with the merger ultimate implementation remain issue, did not find time to re- SRI SWAMI SATCHIDANANDA to be settled next year. establish its curriculum com- GS AND CBA DEANS mittee until the very end of this Students in General Studies semester. The council, which still and CBA will find new deans lacks an official constitution, will when they return in the fall. Vice consider requirements and other President for Academics Paul curriculum questions next year. Keiss reported that search PARKING committees for both schools just New parking regulations and completed their work within JOHN WHITMORB'S here comes „ JUNE 15-24 A full program of every body Yoga Practices in a beautiful country setting. * .Hill, . . meditation yoga postures, breathing, relaxation techniques BY FAR THE MOST INTERESTING meditation in action FEATURE OF THIS KIND vegearian diet 'HAVESEENI"- lectures and discussions "OWAIO FHOMfSON. Nf W VO»K TIMES "AN EXTRAORDINARY • Dr. David Stcindl-Rast O.S.I). MEATY MO VIE I" • Kabbi Shlomo Carlebach • Sri Swami Nirmalananda • Kabbi Joseph Olbernmn A BEAUTIFUL DRAMA, M"*" • Sri Sajit Kexhavadas A LOVELY MOVIE!" ' For information call or write iNTEGRAL YOGA INSTITUTE The festival 227 W. 13 St. NYC 10011 TEL 212-929-0585 |57lh SI. «l »h Ave. ' LT 1-J3?3

Tuesday, May 8, 1973-THE RAM-Page 13 OVERTIME

Fordham will be facing two types ,,f teams in the fall, the type that is buildjn,, by Malcolm Moran up from a club organization as the Hams are (such as Seton Hall or St. Peter's) and the type that is cutting back its program captain, Roosevelt brother of Ram linebacker Rich) and (such as Wagner, C.W. Post or Ilofstra). "I'd be very strongly against giving this Kepple are coming for nothing. Although Loucks believes Fordham's a cast of big-time football, because we're (Yonk rs). Keough, offensive guard, 5-11,195. According to Loucks, before making coaching and material are equal with the far from it," says Fordham football coach Johi Kevin McQuade, Wide receiver- recommendations to the financial aid larger programs in the MIFC, he sees Dean Loucks, emphasizing the 'far'. halfbaok, 6-0, 180, all-Catholic for two office, he and his staff examined, in order, other gaps that the Rams will have to "We don't use the word 'sign', if years at Cardinal Hayes. each player's academic record, need and overcome by "showing Post and the possible," says Eastern Collegiate Toir Campa, offensive halfback, 5-10, football ability. others we are capable of playing first-nte Athletic Conference spokesman Irving 200, a 1-City for two years at Xavier. Loucks emphasized the help the grants football." Marsh, emphasizing the word 'sign'. Ken Safarowic, defensive tackle, 6-0, give him in talking to recruits. He showed One of Forham's biggest gaps will be at Those are two statements which may 215, a 1-Westchester. how in may cases, "If a boy was not offensive tackle. Loucks has spent the seem unrelated, but in fact trace,back to Mark Branca, wide receiver, 5-9, 180, playing football, he'd be working. Nor- whole recruiting season looking for the same issue: Professionalism and the 9.9 sp -inter, Trumble. mally, we lose football players who can't tackles, but so far he has found only one college athlete. Big-time schools 'sign' afford to spend all the time that football with an intention to enroll at Fordham. "A players, but at not-so-big-time schools, Dennis DeMayo, offensive halfback, 6-0, 195, Holy Trinity (Long Island). requires." The grant, Loucks explained, good offensive tackle," he explained, "is a student athletes "indicate their intention makes up for work time lost during the to enroll." Kev n Couch, quarterback, St. Joseph's boy who can play many different season, In the off-season, the player can positions. He has to be over six feet, over It's a semantics game. In the ECAC, s-i- (New Ed defensive tackle, 6-0, 200, work like any other Fordham student. 200 pounds and fast. If you get that, you g-n is a dirty word. The work connotes "With the Fordham reputation signing a contract, professionalism and Spelln|tan. got yourself a football player." under-the-table deals. And we all know, of course, that colleges have nothing to do The reason Loucks can't find any ol with contracts, professionalism and these big studs is because they arc under the table deals. grabbed up by the powerhouses. Teams President James Finlay announced the will look for that type of player and University would award "a limited recruit him. If he can carry a football, th( number of grants-in-aid based on financial offensive tackle becomes a fullback. If hi need to football players" last November. can catch a football, the offensive tuckh Since then, Fordham officials have gotten becomes a tight end. And if he likes to red in the face explaining that yes, attack people who carry and catch Fordham is awarding grants but no, we footballs, the offensive tackle becomes are not playing Nebraska at Yankee linebacker. To corral these players, ni Stadium in 1980. time schools throw around big-time So, to avoid a football factory image, scholarships, and sometimes more. and to work within ECAC policy, you "There is nobody getting a ful should know that 12 student-athletes have scholarship," Loucks said of his program not signed at Rose Hill. They have in- "They have chosen Fordham for an dicated their intention to enroll at For- education more than football, I'll be dham. honest. They're student-athlete types, no1 Except for the sake of abiding by ECAC football." policy, there is no reason why Fordham But there is always the temptation o has to play this game. Fordham is not a handing out a full scholarship if a big, football factory, and it never will be. Even strong fast offensive tackle comes along in those 'Blocks of Granite' days, Fordham "He would be worth it," Loucks admitted, never resorted to tactics like the National "so more football money would be ap Letter of Intent which big conferences use propiated." The coaching staff must resis today. the temptation to grab a player that fails "We haven't bought a single football out of a club school and sneak him into player," said Loucks. "I want to make it General Studies. It might be within th< clear, we don't have a Notre Dame Mile Gottsegan, linebacker, 6-0, 205, educationally," Loucks said, choosing his rules (he would be eligible since he playec football player in the bunch." Baysiae. words carefully, "we are very capable of for a club team), but it is still one .stt'f Here is the bunch that is more in- Tin Kepple, offensive guard, 6-0, 212, talking to boys who are Ivy League closer to Nebraska. terested in going to school than in being Spellman. oriented. (Some recruits) have eliminated All overzealous football fans and alumn future Green Bay Packers: Tuihs, Sokol, Keough, McQuade, other schools in our league (Metropolitan repeat after me: Fordham football is no Michael Tuths, offensive tackle, 6-3, Campa, Safarowic and Branca are getting Inter-collegiate Football Conference) going big-time. Fordham football is noi 215, Chaminade. grants (an average of $550. DeMayo, because of the educational difference—not going big-time. Fordham football is no \Joe Sokol, offensive center-linebacker, Coucty, Doyle, Gottsegan (the younger the football difference." going big-time. Fordham is not... It's Money in e Banff I NEED A CAMPUS BOOK BUY REP to help sell a collection of unique advertising signs, posters, whiskey jugs and other old arti- facts I have accumulated in a lifetime of living in Lynchburg, Tennessee. My collection includes BACK all kinds of antique things you won't find any- place else and that look great in college rooms, fraternities or bars. Yet they are priced within most any college man's budget. So if you care Wednesday & Thursday, to lend me a hand, please write direct to my store here in Lynchburg. I'll rush you some pic- tures and full particulars on ail of my items and how youcan earn some good extra money by May 16th & 17th helping me sell them. Sincerely,

University Shop - Campus Center Herb Fanning

Page 14-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973 • nt DitUrfA CHEER***** ^ Notre Dame victory highlights sports year by GKtlK I MEAGHER Centrowitz (or a Philippe for that rigorous academic schedule to 1972-73 had glory. The matter) that he has to pay his open. Carlesimo and Hoyer differ coach without pay. Millman's a Edwards Parade grounds are off Iscoreboard read 0:12 Notre room and board when 100 other over the direction of women's former Princeton and National base. The campus hasn't looked sports. Carlesimo feels that I Dame 70, Fordham 69. Six schools will pick up the entire team coxswain, didn't bring so good in years. Coach Wissel Hoyer should concentrate on seconds left. Darryl Brown was bill. Fordham's a good school but Fordham a national title but the even credits the beautiful state intramurals and not in- I down low, 10 long feet from the not that good. So with one full undersized crew was always of Edwards and the campus in tercollegiain athletics. It seems basket. The slim long-muscled grant and four tuition grants a there at the finish. Contrary to general as a factor in his suc- that this situation must come to a sophomore looked to pass but year, Fordham gets the Brooklyn what some of our more rabid cessful recruiting. To turn the head in the near future. I Notre Dame's Dwight Clay was half mile champ, not the National women's lib people believe, very Parade grounds into a mudhole in Ken Charles' socks. Brown champ. few Fordham male sports are once again serves little purpose. Lent up, his long body bent by Is it worth it to spend so much swimming in bucks. (I'll believe Over at the St. John's Country Steps, however, should be taken indecision but his eyes bleeding money on track? Well, take all this lack of distinction bet- Club, they're singing Hallelujah to keep Murphy field behind the confidence. The ball went in. Marcel Philippe for example. He ween sexes garbage when some at Lou Carnesseca's second Campus Center and the area Coach Hal Wissel, in the throes has appeared on national coed walks into the Web and coming. Before they put him up inside the track in playable of a frustrating season, leapt out television at least a half a dozen buys a round for the guys at the for canonization, the Redmen condition. One way would be to bar the local soccer and football I of his seat halfway across the times with the Fordham Maroon bar.) ought to read Connie Hawkin's teams from using these areas on court. Richard the third, who (oubliez son appearance avec k> book "Foul." Hawkins tells of the tricouleur de France.) Le Grand The crew team has to buy its time he was all American weekends. The University came back to the town he grounds should serve the Marcel is Fordham's only in- own uniforms, provide its own basketball star at Boys High. [rejected, with the same tired lies students who pay tuition for ternationally known student. He transportation, repair its own Little Louis came to the and false smiles shaping the local upkeep. When the state gives has made headlines frequently. equipment. Continued and Brooklyn school and told I newspapermen to his effect, left unfailing interest should be Fordham the money to make I in silence. But the din was What would Notre Dame be Hawkins that St. John's would rewarded, not loud noise. top any offer. It's always seemed Rose Hill a park on weekends, unrivaled at the Penn Bar, without its athletic headlines. then a change can be made. But I McAnn's and The Web: "It Remember Tom Courtney, a mystery to me when St. John's star Mel Davis (also of Boys don't feel students should makes the season," said one Fordham's 1956 Olympic half RAMBLINGS: subsidize the athletic pursuits of mile champion. The attention he Athletic Director Pete High) rides around in a late dazed rooter while dragging his model cadillac. Davis' father is a strangers (the soccer teams that beer bloated body home at 4 a.m. created for the University was Carlesimo and Women's athletic use the area inside the track are director Judy Hoyer have been butcher. I And it did. priceless. Vince Lombardi, the composed of men in their staging a running battle. There were other highlights. Blocks, etc. twenties). The wear and tear I The erstwhile Frenchman Which brings us back to At the last Campus Council All the softball intramural they inflict on the track is ex- Marcel Philippe's outstanding money. Fordham is presently in meeting the feud came into the advocates who want to use pensive to repair. I victory in the Millrose Games' tough financial straits and extra the two-mile relay team's expenditures in track can't be I victory in the National Indoor justified, you say. The financial Championships in Detroit; the experts say, "Only schools with small but skilled Jamaican super endowments (Manhattan) Tweedsmuir Atkinson's seventh can afford such a luxury." Well, if place finish in the weight throw Fordham had a national name in also in Motown. But Fordham's track or any other sport, high track future, which showed so school students when looking much promise when the Buffalo through a college cata- bred Trammell twins, Eric and logue might say, "Ford- Alex, who stole the show at last ham, yeah, I heard of that year's Penn Relays high school school." Very few students who competition chose Rose Hill, apply to Notre Dame have any appears to be at a decline. idea of what religious order runs I Manhattan College in all the joint, what departments are i likelihood will completely good, etc. First they hear the dominate the Eastern and even name, the rest comes later. ! the National track world for But the track program lives some years to come. The Jaspers high on the hog in comparison | have recruited practically every with the other less glamorous ! great high school runner in the sports. The entire crew team j New York area this year. Peter exists on $2,500 a year. It will be Gaughn of Nazareth, Matt $1,000 if the team decides to step I Centrowicz of Power, Howard up to varsity status since they | McNiff of Albertus Magnus are won't be eligible to receive funds j all Riverdale bound. from the Student Activities TRACK- Last year, team hopes were high when the Trammell twins, Eric [right, handing off to Marty Why would they all want to go Budget. The rowers represent Towey] decided to come to Fordham. But this year, Manhattan CoUege, taking advantage of 5 full to Manhattan? Certainly a fair the amateur athlete in the true scholarships a year, has attracted all the top local high school talent. j question. For one, Manhattan sense of the word. They went out gives five full scholarships in seeking a coach and fortunately track a year (roomboard-tuition- came up with Columbia law [ books-laundry.) Fordham offers student Bruce Millman who one per year. It's hard to tell a agreed to take time out from his "I have entered on an enterprise which ONE FLEW OVER THE is without precedent, and will have no CUCKOO'S NEST. STUDENT RUSH WITH 10 CARO imitation. I propose to show my fellows Tickets also at TiCKHRON b4i 4400 For Group Sales Only Call: 796-3074 "POWERFUL!" a man as nature made him, and this Wed.t Thurs. at 7 30 -Barnes. N.Y. Times Mi Sat. at 7 41030; Mat$. Wed. at 2 &Sun at 3 "BRILLIANT!" man is myself." Phone Reservations Accepted —Raidy. Newhouse papers Rousseau "GLORIOUS!" MERCER ARTS CENTER —Gottfried. Women's Wear 240 Mercer St.. N.Y.c - ^WILDLY FUNNY!" "INSPIRING!^ *• 3rd SU 873 3939 -Lewis, The Record -Village Voice^ -— We, propose to show our fellow beer drinker a natural beer. A beer without additives ant a Toyota? or chemical preservatives. For a natural Rheingold taste Talk to us! you just can't find in other beers. Natural Rheingold" A & Z TOYOTA, Ltd. " We know how you feel about beer. 6 WEST FOROHAM ROAD, BRONX (off Major Oeegan Expwy) 367-0776 Service: 3220 JEROME AVENUE, BRONX (cor. Grand Concourse/ 367-0332 Tuesday, May 8, 1973-THE RAM-Page 15 Rams split pair; own 10-8 record altl «•Fordham! It . (T.Thl e »»Maroo _. _ n ._pile M _ dJ by Charlie Gelati up 18 hits off three pitchers en It was; both feast and famine route to a convincing romp. for the Maroon baseball team as Almost everybody got into the it routed the Kings Point action; the coach substituted Mariner*, 164, yesterday af- freely after the Rams' eight run ternoon at Jack Coffey Field explosion in the second put the after being shut out at Seton game away. The inning was Hall, 4-0, on Friday. highlighted by Bobby Young's The action leaves the Rams ground rule grand slam homer. with a 10-8 mark as they play the With Fordham ahead 2-1 on hits final four games of the season at by Larry Cantwell and Tony home against New York Laura, Young blasted a shot to University on Thursday at 3 left. The centerfielder, Mike p.m., an important doubleheader Flynn got to the ball near the against St. John's on Sunday at fence but the sphere bounced out noon anc| a game against Wagner off his glove and into the stands. next Monday. The game After a momentary delay, the originally scheduled with Temple umpires ruled it to be a homerun has been cancelled because of the and the Rams led, 6-1. MAC playoffs which the Owls Subsequent hits by Bobby are involved in. Guinan and Charlie Vanacore Fordham coach Gil McDougald added two more runs in the big mentioned that Billy Hill will be inning as the Rams batted on the mound against the Violets BUENAHORA: The around. CORK: SfauMaed hk few-til home raa «l tin year in yesterdiy's and that either Gene McElwain, back-up catcher wu one of many Young drove in five runs while gene. The shot traveledwel over 400 feet is the spacious centerfield Jerry Kulin, or Bob Wilt will Rams to cross the plate in the participating in what coach vtt» »t Jack Coffey Field. pitch in the doubleheader. The game against Kings Point. McDougald called, "an interesting coach noted that, "the boys will experiment." He played second Joe Cork, who has had the locked in a tight pitching duel be lookjng forward to the St. base while Paul Pungello pressure of being watched by between Billy Hill, and Seton John's games." The Redmen, switched to shortstop. many professional scouts, Hall's senior ace, Joe Flannery, Reiff placed who traditionally come up with McDougald explained that clouted a memorable homerun until the seventh inning when excellent squads, are barely over Young is, "an infielder who lags, later on in the game. The shot off the Pirates finally pushed two .500 thi.f year. that is, he doesn't charge his bat sailed approximately 425 runs across the plate when feet, as Cork circled the bases Coach McDougald explained baseballs. At second base, you shortstop Young threw away a on US team while the centerfielder chased that the inability of the Rams to can get away with laying back on bases loaded grounder. the ball down. beat the stronger ballclubs in the grounders," the mentor Hill, who looked impressive for to games East hijrt their chances for a remarked. Concerning Pungello, The beneficiary was Jim five innings despite his first loss, possible NCAA playoff berth. he said, "He's a fine fielder and was struck on the right forearm Fordham freshman swimming Hurley, who won his third game "You have to defeat them to get I'm hoping that he'll work out as this year, only allowing two hits. by a grounder off the bat of Ollie star Devon Reiff has been any recognition," he said. Last a shortstop." Mitchell, and struggled the rest selected to the United States Jerry Kulin moped up in the final week fordham lost to three of the way. He ran into trouble in team which will compete in the In addition to the Fordham two innings as Hurley tired. contenders: Fairfield, Lehigh, the seventh when Young's two Maccabiah games in Israel in hits.which were dropping in all Dennis Stahl provided the only and Setpn Hall. out error opened the way for the July. afternoon, the visitors from Long bright spot for Kings Point, In yesterday's win Kings Point Pirates to load the bases. With Reiff, who will be the first Island contributed several hitting a three-run homer in the had an 1-0 lead in the second the count 3 and 2 on Rico Bellini, Fordham athlete ever to com- mental mistakes, resulting in ninth when it didn't matter. inning, but from then on, it was Hill enduced the batter to hit the pete in the games, was an All- Maroon scores. On Friday, the Rams were America at Pinecrest High in next serve to short. Young Fort Lauderdale, Florida, before hurried his throw to first against A enrolling at Fordham last the fleet shortstop and his peg September. As a freshman this bounded away from Guinan, winter he snapped long-standing making the score, 2-0. varsity records in the 200, 500 The Pirates, who have a 17 5 and 1000 yard freestyle events, record, scored in the eighth, as well as the 200 yard butterfly Nagain on a costly error. Ted event. He was undefeated in dual Cerone doubled to left hut the meet competition, in the 1000 Rams seemed to have the runner yard free-style event. Kevin Tennant out at the plate. The Scranton, Pennsylvania However, the throw home resident was the top Eastern couldn't be handled by catcher swimmer on the East squad in Jack Houlihan as the run scored. the annual East-West meet at Ted Schoenhaus' hit brought in the Fort Lauderdale Swimming the final tally of the afternoon. Forum lust December, and The Rams, although mustering represented Fordham in the only three singles, did pose some Eastern Championships in threats. However, Flannery, a March. The 5-11, 160 pound, 18 crafty veteran, executed l«'u year old also plays water polo, perfect pickoff plays with Dellini Fordham head swimming to snuff out potential Fordham coach Joe Bernal said of Reiff scoring chances. upon learning of his selection; Coach McDougald expressed "The honor of his selection is well his disappointment over the loss deserved and merited; he will by saying, "We just wasted one represent the United States hell of a pitching effort from well. We plan to put him through Hill." intensive training this spring so that he may be ready." i #5& BOBBY GUINAN Marciano to be host of Block F dinner Sportscaster Sal Marchiano, Club, will also include the 18th who was graduated from For- annual Terence J. O'Donnell dham in 1963, will be the master award to the most spirited of ceremonies for the 39th annual athlete, the John F. "Jack" Fordham Block F Dinner in the Coffey Memorial Award to an Terrace Ballroom of the Statler athletic administrator or Hilton Hotel Saturday evening. alumnus, the ECAC Merit Medal Marchiano, who is a sport- to thi? best student-athlete, and scaster with WABC-TV (channel the Robert Mullens Jr. Memorial 7 in New York City) and who also Award to the Most Valuable broadcasts the New York Player in golf. Twelve Most Ranger games, will emcee a Valuable Player awards will be program which will include the given in the other 12 varsity 72nd annual awarding of varsity sports. letters to 160 athletes in 13 Th« dinner will also feature varsity sports. the induction into the Hall of The dinner, which is sponsored Famu of the newly elected by the Fordham University Ram members. SEVEN BLOCKS OF GRANITE Page 16-THE RAM-Tuesday, May 8, 1973