VOL 58 NO. 5
WEDNESDAY,
AM MARCH 3,1976 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK
SB-1 And The Days Of Rage Seepp. 12,13 ' •*' ~''
•/vx
i r Wednesday, March 3, Ram Page 2
00 Rally For Hospital Survival by Claire O'Neill facilities now available at the 70-year-old was the work of "a small blind group of men time. "Save Fordham Hospital'". "Salve el hospital. Last October, the city's Health and who do not care about the people who need Bronx Senator John Flynn joined those Hospital Fordharn!" The shouts rang out and Hospitals Corporation voted to close Ford- this hospital." who turned out to march in signing a echoed down Crotona Parkway from 182 ham Hospital, and as a result, two wards Residents feel the existing structure should Declaration of War against the City, for Street to Fordham Road and Southern have already been shut down, despite the remain until a new hospital is built. The new refusing to provide adequate health care Boulevard as approximately 200 members fact that public hearings required by law North Central Bronx Hospital, they say, is facilities for Bronx residents. of the Crotona Tenants Coalition and friends have not been held. too far away for many patients to visit A rally is slated for 11:30 Saturday participated in a peaceful, yet spirited march Carlos Lopez, president of the Crotona comfortably, and therefore would prove to morning at Fordham Hospital to protest its last Sunday afternoon. Tenants Coalition, declares the proposed be inadequate for emergency treatment. A impending closure. Complete shutdown of The gathering marked another demon- closing will "leave the heart of our fact sheet distributed by the coalition the hospital is expected by July 1. A hospital stration by Bronx residents against the community destroyed," adding the decision contends 1000 people a year will die spokesman stated approximately 200 com- proposed closing of the present health care to shut down the present health care facility because they could not get to a hospital on munity organizations will band together in protest, as "the people are upset and angry and are trying as best they can to keep the Art Deco hospital open." Participating groups will Back in the '30's. while a Fordham dean Trivett include the Community Advisory Board of with Cambridge fever was designing the Fordham Hospital, Tremont Health Plan- present university campus, other Bronx Rev. William K. Trivett, S.J., a ning Council, Federation of Puerto Rican developers were faced with a slightly more professor and administrator at Fordham, Volunteers, Saint Joseph's Church, Tre- complex situation. The construction of the died of a heart attack last Friday, mont Corporation, Community Planning IND subway (a Depression-era public works February 27, in Mun-ay-Weigel Hall at Boards 5 and 6, Crotona Tenants Coalition, project), extending al! the way up to 205 Rose Hill. He was 62 years old. Albanian Association, Senior Citizens of Street, caused landlords to overspeculate Trivett began his career at Fordham in Belmont, COBO, ETNA, Medical Commit- and build more residential housing than was 1938, as a teacher and director of the tee for Human Rights, and other community needed. To attract tenants, a landlord had to University Theater until 1941. After outdo his peers by constructing the most being ordained in 1944, he spent the senior citizen, political, and religious groups. modern, most artistic building imaginable. next 14 years as a communications The result: Art Deco. a residential architec- instructor at Woodstock College, Bel- tual style which is found only in the Bronx. larmine College in Plattsburgh, N.Y., Bookstore At the last meeting of the Bronx Historical and at Fordham's former College of Arts Society, Fordham alumnus Brian Danforth, and Letters at Shrub Oak. N.Y. Faces 76 and his associate Sarah Werniel, presented In 1960, Trivett returned to the part of their Art Deco exhibit. The exhibit uptown campus as chairman of the had been shown previously at Larcatta communications arts department and Defecits Gallery in Manhattan and will appear for two general manager of the radio station, A variety of factors have Combined to weeks soon at Wave Hill in the Bronx. WFUV-FM. cause a serious budget deficit for the The two Hunter College faculty members He became chaplain at the Lincoln University Book Shop. Financial Vice became interested in Art Deco a year ago Center campus in 1969. In 1972, Trivett President and Treasurer James Kenny said while working on a Bronx renovation assumed the post of director of the that the book and gift shop, owned and project. After doing research, Danforth has Career Opportunity program for educa- operated by the University, has never been a concluded that Art Deco is "a quality of tion paraprofessionals in the School of profitable enterprise. He stressed that the architecture which has never been duplicat- General Studies at Fordham. He served University shop is intended "solely for the ed since the '30's. The designers successfully- there until his retirement in 1974. convenience of faculty and students," but managed to create a style of living viable for TRIVETT recent deficits of approximately $50,000 a the future." year have forced his office to consider possible changes in the shop's operation. In outlining the main reasons for the 'Veri'-Jerry Gets Very Tough bookstore's losing money, Kenny cited the spiraling costs of energy, and the rising costs sometimes forcing Mclntyre out the door. As And, although many of the events around of heating and lighting the shop. Another by Tom Maler one bemused observer noted, "It's as though his office resemble a traveling circus, factor is due to the staff's belonging to Local "Hello, Jerry?" Mclntyre moved the whole cafeteria crowd Mclntyre has established himself, in his own 153 of the A.F.L.-C.I.O., whose union "No, this is me—Bob." up on to the fourth floor of Faculty unique way, as the ringleader. As Mclntyre scale wages and benefits Fordham must pay. "Let me speak to Jerry." Memorial." confided, "There are a lot of good people- An obvious reason for the shop's financial "Who is this?" There is a certain air of Junior Chamber of that have helped me get elected. But I'm not problems is limited use of the facility. Kenny "It's me, Eric. Let me speak to Jeny." Commerce once inside the offices. Mcln- sure they are all the best people to fill the said 80% of the bookstore's sales occur "Jerry isn't here. Where are you?" tyre, his executive vice-president Bob jobs of responsibility. I've been looking to during only four months of the year. Yet, "I'm right next door." Nugent and his vice-president of operations find the right people to fill those jobs." the shop is open year round. Closing down The change from the subdued Jim Eric Duke, are seldom seen doing any type One such example is the proposal to em- the store during vacations, or limiting its Buckley administration to the Jerry Mclntyre of secretarial work. Young girls with ploy six College of Business Administration hours, is a possible solution, but Kenny said led Veritas administration has not been a coiffured hair and print blouses sit behind majors to run the accounting of the various convenient service for the students and subtle one. clean but empty desks, typing up letters student activities. Originally, Director of Stu- faculty remains a high priority. No longer does Buckley's "Life's a when not blowing dry their wet nails. The dent Activities Peter Fazio had wanted to The price of books is determined by the banquet—and most sons of bitches are 'beautiful' music station of the easy-listening choose the six students himself. But publishers, and the retailer's mark-up does starving" poster drape the door window of Jim Buckley has been replaced by the disco Mclntyre in a meeting with Fazio, disagreed, not defray the cost of running the shop, the U.S.G. president office. The window sound of the cafeteria-oriented Mclntyre. saying he was unhappy with the way stu- Kenny claimed. has subsequently been washed, cleaned, However, Mclntyre and his party should dents are employed by Fazio. After a lengthy The Fordham Law School permitted a and disinfected, with a schedule of Jeny not be so easily discounted as 'frivolous' or discussion, according to Mclntyre, Fazio private co-op bookstore to open in Lincoln Mclntyre's classes taped to it. 'incompetent'. Certainly not if the first few finally allowed Mclntyre to hire the students Center three years ago. Kenny estimated People working in and around the USG days of Veritas rule are any indication. himself. Such early confrontations have left that law book sales were reduced by offices report strange noises and movements In these past days, Mclntyre has started a some feathers ruffled—particularly Fazio's. $100,000. which they say never occurred during book exchange, changed the financial "I think they are doing a lot of good and 1 Some form of economic cutbacks will be Buckley's two years. Instead of the small overseers of such student services as the haven't really found any ideas so far I made to relieve the University Shop's handful of USG executives occasionally Ramskellar and the deli, and has gotten an disagree with," said Fazio, although he does financial situation. Kenny said no decision stopping by their usually locked offices, agreement from Director of Security Thom- think Mclntyre is doing "too much, too fast." has been made yet, but "we are exploring there Is now a crowd of people perpetually as Courtney to fire any guard not doing his possibilities to make inroads, in the deficit, around (as if really a Veritas party), '• • *;; .<• •. (continued on page 15} - Inh -.V- yet maintain services.'1' " " ' ' " ' '• ' The Ram Wednesday March 3,1976 Page 3 Search And Seizure In The Dorms Did you know that your on-campus the University housing policy. This failure to apartment is legally your "home, dwelling or specifically state guidelines within the Code lodging", and is constitutionally protected of Conduct has traditionally been inter- from search unless with a court-provided preted as tacit acceptance of University warrant or your consent? control over the use of dorms. But to do so, A case which was fought last year in may be illegal if some student chooses to Michigan has had some profound effects on bring the University to court. many universities' dealings with the search When questioned on Fordham's policy in of student dorms, and may offer some this matter, several security guards under- challenge to the system of student room stood that a student's room could be entered searches here at Fordham. The result of the at any time, as the student is treated as a court ruling was that dorm rooms are 'guest' in the residence halls. They protected from arbitrary searches by colleges speculated, however, that students could officials and staff employed by the Univers- waive that right in their room contracts. Still, ity. whether a University has the right to The Michigan case involved the entry and demand a student's waiver of a personal search of the dorm rooms of two students at liberty in return for a room remains untested Grand Valley State College. The searches at Fordham. were conducted without warrants and no The Delaware attorney general's office consent was given. During the searches, has begun an investigation into the search marijuana was found in the students' rooms and seizure policies at the University of and the university judiciary council suspend- Delaware where dean's warrants are avail- ed the two students for one term. able when someone has "reasonable cause" Current search and seizure policy at most to believe University rules have been universities gives security officers or housing broken. Attorney General Richard Wier said officials the right to enter a student's room he thinks the dean's warrant is a "blanket without notice if there is "reasonable cause" warrant (which) may not comport with the or "just cause" to be suspicious that the Fourth Amendment." room is being used for the purpose of Since violations of university rules which violating university rules. would require a search would also probably In fact, at Fordham there is no mention of violate civil law, Wier said, a dean's search the rights of students in searches listed in might constitute an inappropriate enforce- either the University Code of Conduct or ment of the law.
the LAC keeps the Black Studies Division course offerings at a minimum, Shea said he LAC Dean "can't understand" the allegations. Paying The Piper According to the dean, Black Studies Chairman Jerome McFarland said in refer- Criticizes ence to the Black Studies Division's course Although students may be. getting their overrun for this academic year of some offerings for the Spring 1976 semester, Tuition Assistance Plan checks a bit later fifteen to twenty million dollars." "You have dealt very fairly with me and I will than usual, they will still get the amount of Currently, Dickinson's office has "more New Plan make this fact known publicly." Weeks later, money originally allocated for this academic claims in-house than money", processed at Liberal Arts College Dean George Shea Shea said, "This document appears saying year. ' a rate of 15,000 claims per day. To make up commented yesterday the latest proposal the Black Studies Division's course offering Next year, however, the proposed ten the unanticipated number of claims made offered by the college's two minority has been kept to a minimum." The LAC percent cut in TAP awards by Governor under the TAP system, the Govenor has divisions for their restructuring "seems to be dean reasoned the discrepancy by saying Carey, in addition to a three hundred dollar added 15 million to the $117.4 million he the same old proposal that always seems to this was a case of someone in the Black rise in tuition, may raise the cost for New recommended for TAP in January. How- come from the Black Studies Division." Studies division "talking out of two sides of York State Fordham students as much as ever, one of the steps Cafey is considering to balance next year's budget is to cut TAP by Reacting to the divisional plan, Shea his mouth." five hundred dollars a year. ten percent. criticized the many charges the Black Studies Executive Vice President Paul Reiss According to a memorandum sent to colleges by president of the New York State Division cited as being harmful to the declined to comment on the latest Black In a statement issued by Henry D. Paley, Higher Education Services Corporation, Division's growth at the LAC. Studies proposal, explaining that It would president of the Commission on Indepentent Eileen D. Dickinson, "there will be a full The division, as always, claims it should be improper for him to make any statements Colleges and. Universities, such an "across- funding of the TAP for the 1975-76 remain separate and autonomous. To at this time since the proposal was addressed the-board cut", like a ten percent cut in state academic year, although we estimate a cost substantiate their argument, they point to to the Liberal Arts College Faculty Caucus. student aid payments, "would trigger a the increased enrollment in the division's massive shift in enrollments from the courses. independent sector campuses to govern- According to the division, 1975-76 ment sponsored ones." Such an action, at student enrollment in black studies courses is least in Paley's view, would result in "either a 625. radical reduction in college access or However, Shea stated the division enroll- drastically dilute the quality of higher ment is 520. "I don't really know where they education throughout New York." get their figures," he said. The intown dean also stated enrollment The shift in undergraduate enrollments figures do not properly address the issue. over the past 15 years has been at a rate of "The problem Executive Vice President Paul 2V2 a year, of 14,000 students from the Reiss is addressing is the question of small independents to SUNY/CUNY," writes faculty units and how they can besi function Paley. "Thus, by checking the erosion ffom within the university. Numbers of students low tax-Supported institutions to high tax- served isn't the whole issue." Supported institutions New York State tax- Shea further noted enrollment in the payers save at least $35 million a year." division fluctuates, making any defense of An article appearing in the Sunday edition maintaining a division based on the premise of the New York Times quotes the state's that it serves increasing amounts of students deputy commissioner for higher education, "insubstantial." Since the enrollment in the Dr. T. Edward Hollender, as predicting that division is irregular, Shea said, it would be 1990 as many as one-third of the state's difficult to make a statement saying there is a private institutions "may find themselves definite upwardJjrend in students entering in with enrollment declines that might cause' division courser them to reconsider whether they should Answering thtf Black Studies charge that DEAN SHEA continue." The> Ram Page 4 Bronx Solons Starr Speaks Request Money On Landlords by Chuck Savino Housing Development Administration of- For Plaza ficial Roger Stan will probably never forget by Fred Malley his visit last Wednesday night to Fordham Bronx Congressman Mario Biaggi (D). University's campus. Half-way through the Jonathan Bmgham (D) and Peter Peyser (R) class lecture he was delivering to a dozen sent a joint letter last Wednesday to U.S. urban studies students, a community coali- Housing and Urban Development Secretary tion of about 30 people appeared at the back Carla Hills and Mayor Abraham Beame of the room to present Starr with a list of endorsing the use of $3.1 million in complaints and demands. community development funds for the The Northwest Bronx Community and proposed Fordham Plaza Shopping Center. Clergy Coalition (NWBCCC) had been The letter, which referred to the Fordham informed by Jim Buckley, FC 76, that Starr Plaza Shopping Center as "the keystone to a was scheduled to speak that evening. revitalized,Fordham Road area, now in the Buckley had invited Starr to lecture Dr. Paul state of advanced decline." was a reaction to Kantor's urban community class, which has a letter sent to HUD by Congressman been working closely with the Fordham Herman Badil'o (D-Li last Saturday. community to form tenant associations. The three Congressmen's letter stated that "without federal funds, the shopping center If the coalition had arrived early enough to would not be possible; and without the hear the first half of Starr's lecture, however, shopping center, the total decay o{ the they would have known Starr simply did not Fordham Road area would be inevitable. CONGRESSMAN MARIO BIAGGI have the answers they sought. The area is poor and clearly a candidate for The city's Board of Estimate held a public community development funds ' Congress by failing to meet the needs of the HDA can do little at the present time to poor, a criterion clearly stated in the law." hearing on the Second Year Plan February They noted. "The Plaza project will mean 10th during which nearly 100 representa- force a landlord to make repairs, Starr said. new jobs for the area, a stabilized com- He added that the federal monies would be tives of city interest groups spoke. The board The only power the agency has to enforce munity, an incentive for private business to used to finance projects cut from the city's will make its final decision on the Second the building code is to impose fines or jail the invest in the area and a spur to new capita! budget, not all of which would benefit Year Plan tomorrow at its 10:30 a.m. negligent landlord. Neither solution insures business. The primary beneficiaries of this poor communities such as his 21st Congres- meeting at City Hall. that the building will receive the necessary development will be the poor, unemployed sional district in the South Bronx. According to Bob Pasqocello, Executive repairs. people of the entire Bronx." The present spending plan, entitled the Assistant to Congressman Biaggi, by co- The fourth Bronx congressman. Herman Second Year Community Development At this point, the community coalition signing the letter with Congressman Bing- Badillo. in his February 21st letter to the Plan, was drawn up by a mayoral task force made its presence known. The tenants ham and Peyser, Representative Biaggi was regional office of HUD. attacked the use of headed by First Deputy Mayor John E. complained of bad plumbing, antiquated supporting the trend to allocate public funds federal community development funds for Zuccotti, and reviewed by the City Planning electrical systems, and no heat. One to do the most good. Mr. Pasquocello noted the Fordham Plaza Center. He said that the Commission January 19. S3.1 million of its complained the Emergency Recovery Pro- the South Bronx is "unmanageable" and city's proposed blueprint for spending $102 SI02 million allocations are earmarked for gram plumbers who came to repair her "speculative" with respect to business and million in expected community development Fordham Plaza land acquisition and prepa- building's burner removed some valuable housing and the Congressmen were at- funds "blatantly disregards the intent of ration. tempting to aid the more "salvageable" area parts from the burner instead. The coalition of Fordham Plaza; which while not more presented Starr with a list of demands which affluent is more viable than the South he glanced at before he stuffed it into his Bronx. pocket. Prospects For Better Security The Answer Is: "No' by Peter Kovacs there's no way of knowing when the Are Fordham University's administrators remaining parts will be here." willing to spend more money in order to However, Mahan originally stated to The improve campus security? It appears, at least Ram that the fixtures would take four to six to those who attended a meeting last weeks to arrive once an order was put in. He Thursday with Associate Dean of Students later modified this estimate to a due date in Charles Dunn and Physical Plant Director late February. It is now March, and the lights Robert Mahan discussing this topic, that the are still not up. answer is 'No.' This type of uncertainty has hampered Patricia DeNittis and Audrey Harrington, further efforts by USG and the committee FC '76, who have been pressuring adminis- itself to get something concrete accom- tration officials to step up measures to better plished. "Thus far, it has been very Rose Hill Security, attended the meeting. discouraging not to get any major results. They were joined by some of the newly Until our next meeting with the administra- elected members of the United Student tion, the only thing left for us to do is to Government and Fordham College, namely make sure students call Extension 519 if USG President Jerry Mclntyre, Executive they see either suspicious happenings or Vice-President Bob Nugent, and FC's guards who aren't doing their job. Once the Secretary-Treasurer Pat Murphy. students start calling, the administration DeNittis believed USG's interest in se- might begin to take some decisive action as curity, as shown by their presence at the well," DeNittis said. One man meeting, has caused Fordham's 'hierarchy' to reevaluate their views on improving security. can make Additionally, she stated, "Now that we are going to be a USG-backed committee (officially the Campus Committee for Better non-violence triumphant Security to be chaired bv DeNittis and Harrington), our voices might carry some weight." In reference to Thursday's meeting with A. Philip Randolph spent most of his life organizing the porters union. Dunn and Mahan. she noted her discour- He was one man. Doing what he had to do. As a labor official in time of agement at the absence of Security Head violence and strife he pursued his course of non-violence. He influenced Thomas Courtney. "1 told Father Dunn the strobe lights on security cars were not being generations. In a time when the news is crammed with stories of violence used I also suggested the possibility of a man like Randolph is worth remembering. We are so ready to believe having guards use hand spotlights while on one bad apple spoils the barrel, we forget one man can radiate good. Start patrol. All he said was that he'd talk with from where you stand now. Get together with your family, friends, neigh- Courtney about it." bors, or co-workers to discuss the problems of violence and how you can When asked about the light post to be work together to help solve them. For a helpful discussion guide and installed in "B" lot, Mahan replied, "We can't start work on it until the pipeline near further information write: Religion In American Life. 475 Fifth Ave., the lot is buried at the end of this week. As New York, N.Y. 10017. Play an active role in your com- T% T A T soon as that's done and the pipeline is munity and help show the way. IVMJWJ covered, we will dig and pour in a concrete K. ;•:» base. Then, we'll have to allow about two weeks for the base to harden. By April 1, we could have a light in there since the power The community of God. Make it your way. has already been channelled in." As for the four high-pressure sodium lamps which have not yet arrived, he said, "All parts have come in, except for the JoeSpinosa A ft** S«™c« 3 T ballasts (the small transformers needed to convert them for use). It's difficult dealing SECURITY DIRECTOR THOMAS with a company like General Electric, so COURTNEY The Ram Wednesday, March 3,1976 Page 5 Holds Many Surprises Veritas"Opening Night' The opening night of the Veritas adminis- Mclntyre continued, "and Crawley gave me tration was filled with abrupt and somewhat every indication he would spend as much as surprising announcements by the newly- it would take from now on to make Fordham elected United Student Government presi- big-time." dent Jerry Mclntyre early Monday evening. The debate which followed, though Speaking before an entirely Veritas opinionated, was also mixed in regard to dominated senate, Mclntyre explained the McLaughlin's qualifications and often unin- USG-sponsored petition drive to acquire formed. As one executive member com- Frank McLaughlin, currently assistant to mented in questioning the wisdom of the Digger Phelps at Notre Dame, as head McLaughlin petition, "We don't know coach of the Fordham basketball team next nothing about nothing." year. By acquiring enough student signa- Another reform Mclntyre_announced was tures, along with increasing alumni support, the agreement between Director of Security Mclntyre hopes to bring winning basketball Thomas Courtney and himself to fire any —and the fringe benefits of increased alumni guard who is reported not to be doing his support and student morale—to Fordham job. During the past week, the USG has next year. distributed posters advertising the extension to call when a student observes any guard However, as both Mclntyre and a few asleep or negligent in his duties. senators later noted, the decision to bring Also, Mclntyre announced plans to McLaughlin in, replacing the recently re- renovate the 'bullpen' area of the fourth floor leased Hal Wissel, lies in the hands of Dean of Faculty Memorial Hall which he termed a of Student William Crawley and the Athletic "mess." This area, once redone, will serve Governing Board. as office space for any new clubs which "What Crawley said to me," Mclntyre request it. relayed to the group," was that he wanted Lastly, Mclntyre mentioned plans to send Fordham to be in the NIT (the National letters to the heads of each department Invitational Tournament) in two years and within Fordham College with the intent of go to the NCAA within three years and forming Undergraduate Curriculum Com- Joe Spin >M every year following." mittees in those majors where they are not "But what that would take is money," present. Newly elected United Student Government president Jerry Mclntyre (richt) addresses the Veritas-dorninated senate as executive vice-president Bob Nugent looks on. Retreat From The Battlefield
by Bill Schmitt Another basic factor endangering Foid- "Desperately low enrollment," deficient ham R.O.T.C. is what Haponski termed University support, and the school's urban "administrative, faculty and student opposi- environment are three reasons why Army tion to things military." R.O.T.C. may retreat from Rose Hill by the Friction with the administration Has end of this decade. "Fordham's is not a solid manifested itself in two basic ways. First, ^he program," admitted its director, Colonel Army program has never been recognized] as William C. Haponski, in a recent interview. a department of the University. "This mUst Although the Reserve Officers' Training be changed," asserted Haponski. Classihfca- Corps of both the Army and the Air Force tion as a department, he feels, would cure a had begun to seem like permanent fixtures number of ills. "My instructors are not m^de at the University, the Air Force withdrew to feel like Fordham community members; from Fordham last year. Army R.O.T.C, that makes it difficult to attract faculty," [he currently offering 15 courses to a total of 100 Colonel complained. students, has been forced to consider the Another related topic of debate has b^en same move. the school's rejection of academic credit for According to Haponski, at least a quarter R.O.T.C. courses. Haponski looks forward of a million tax dollars are invested in each to a time when his program could'accept program like Fordham's. "You need pro- credits from other Fordham courses toward duction coming out of the program to justify its requirements while R.O.T.C. credits the costs," he explained. "And Fordham has would be likewise counted in other depart- been one of the very lowest producers." ments. Ideally, the two spheres are compat- The factors contributing to the problem ible. Before coming to Fordham last August, include "the urban environment, where Haponski directed the program at the things military are not as appealing as they University of Vermont. In Vermont, where would be in a small community campus." R.O.T.C. offered such non-technical cours- Haponski stated the metropolitan location es as "Contemporary World Military Scene," also means long transportation times to 30% of the department's enrollment cjon- adequate training areas, and, he continued, sisted of non-military students. ARMY ROTC: may leave Fordham In a few years due to low enrollment, lack of "the safety and security of our people as At present, R.O.T.C. courses at Fordham University support and the decaying neighborhood sunoundlng the Rose Hill they travel at night is also a consideration." are not even listed in the catalog, the campus. director pointed out. Haponski's other complaint against j the administration is economic. "The University Pro-Lifers Fight For Funds gives us a zero budget," he said. 'The minimum R.O.T.C. budget in other schools The denial to allocate funds to the The leader of the group last year, Jack accommodates secretarial services, but not Fordham Pro-Life Alliance by the SABC, Coffey (FC76), attributed the failure of the here." has resulted in an appeal by the group and Pro-Life Alliance to receive funds as part of Why should the Ury'versity pay rfiore may result, according to its leader John the inherent political nature of the group. attention to R.O.T.C? Haponski described Glynn, in a law suit against the allocating "They asked me last year," Coffey recalls, the program as "an asset to the Fordham board. "whether I thought the SABC should community and to our nation." If SABC adamantly refuses to distribute support views other than the Pro-Life view, Barbara Anderson, a Fordham College the student money in a fair and equitable lisaid I would support any move by and junior and R.O.T.C. cadet, explained what fashion," the group wrote in a press release group to receive funds from the SABC to she sees as the program's values. "With the to The Ram, " the Alliance, together with promote their activities." Presently, the economic situation as it is, people can Enlist any other of the appealing groups that so SABC allocates funds to such political in the army to avoid economic disaster." groups as the Young Democrats and the desire, will seriously consider commencing She continued, "A lot of people graduate Young Americans for Freedom. the appropriate legal action against SABC." from college but what have they been "The members of the committee were Appeals for funds, however, have been trained to do? If you just graduate with your mainly worried," Coffey added, "about denied by the SABC, due to a lack of money B.A., they (the service) will still have a job opposition views being supported by SABC this year in the appeals budget. Thus, any for you." legal action, according'to SABC HEAD funds. By giving us the money, they saw AND Director of Student Activities, Peter an opposition appeal for funding "from an Students graduating from R.O.T.C. be- Fazio, would be useless, since the appeal pro-abortion group. Coffey said the group come second lieutenants and may thei|i opt money has been used primarily to assist this even was agreeable to cutting their request for two years of active duty or three months year's hockey team. in half, allowing the other half to be spent for of further training followed by civilian life as The original request for funding made by any opposition force, but this plan was also a member of the army reserves. the group, according to Glynn, was aprox- denied. Thus, for the past two years, The The military's promise "f job security plus imately $200 dollars for the 1975-76 Fordham Pro-Life Alliance has received no the monthly $100 salary paid to contracted academic year, which would be spent SABC funds. R.O.T.C. juniors and seniors do help t<|> lure mainly on literature, mailings and room "They are supposed to have money for students to Fordham, commented Hapon- expenditures. This is a considerable drop appeals as part of the allocations process,' ski. from the request made by the group the "Coffey commented, "but they say they've Apparently, few people on campus fail to previous year, which was also denied, of spent it. I'm just curious about where this Joe Splnosa see any value in Fordham R.O.T.C. ''Both approximately four hundred dollars. money went." JACK COFFEY (continued on pa|e 13) Page 6 Wednesday, March 3,1976 The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two years. The deadline for this year's class is soon. Apply now and once you are accepted for the special two year program, you attend a six weeks' summer camp, for which you'll be paid approximately $500. And that's not all. You may find yourself in the best physical condition you've ever been in. Then back to college and the Army ROTC Advanced Course in the fall. If you've done exceptionally well at camp, you maybe heading back to college with a full two-year scholarship. Last Call foral9yearold Foixmam Sophomore to become a 21>earold ArmyOfffcer. For the next two years, you learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind of management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You will earn an extra $100 a month up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you win have earned your college degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. The Army ROTC ftvo-ifear Program If this is the kind of challenge you are looking for, you are the kind of student we are looking for. Call Mojor Jewett 933-2233, ext. 324/325 Wednesday, March 3,1976 M PH007 NEWS-ROUNDUP
Middle- BUSIfUS* OPPORTUftlTKS Income Tax Break SfBftfi (CPS)-College Tinancial aid officers have said it, prestigious educational organizations have said it, and parents, have been screaming it: When it comes] to college financial aid, the middle-i income family is out in the cold. If a bill introduced by Senator Charles, Percy (R-Ill) is enacted, college students, from middle-income families would be entitled to substantial tax deferments in 8fe^*3&S order to defray the costs of a college education. The bill is geared specifically for the middle-income family, making Psychology Job /Market Down between $11,000 and $16,000 per year. Most federal student aid plans, said Psychology is one of the few liberal arts and is related to the sudden new interest Other students polled b; the APS said Percy when he proposed the bill, are disciplines that has enjoyed a sudden in astrology, E.S.P., transcendental they took psychology bec< use they telt it geared for students from lower-income surge of student interest in the last meditation and other subjects aimed at was a better preparation f >r the tight job families, those making up to about1 decade. "finding yourself." market than some liberal arts fields. $9,000. Since I960,.the American Psycholog- A recent poll conducted by the Psychology, these students indicated, "This concentration on lower income ical Society reports, the number of American Psychological Society showed would prepare them for jobs in both the groups," said Percy, "has resulted in little psychology students on both the grad- that 20 percent of psychology majors in social and natural science;. > uate and undergraduate levels has or no financial assistance available for the 1974 first took psychology courses The U.S. Department of Labor report- increased by more than 300 percent. student from a middle-income family expecting to find answers to their own ed, however, that most psychology This semester there are over 300 majors do not find jobs dirjectly related to whose needs are just as great." problems. psychology majors in Fordham College "Students who take psychology in psychology. Though salares for a Ph.D. Percy's bill bases the distribution of the and over 100 psychology students in the hopes of finding themselves will end up with five years experience range from tax deferments upon the tax liability of Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, very disappointed," a N.Y.U. psychol- $11,000 to $25,000 a ye|ar, the Depart- the family: that is, how much tax they are according to departmental statistics. ogy professor told the New York Times. ment of Labor reportejl government likely to pay. A student from a family No one seems to know exactly why "Psychology is justified by its problems, funding for clinical andj academic re- making $14,000 a year would be entitled psychology should attract so many not by its answers," he added. "It would search programs is dowi since 1973. to a tax deferment of more than $1,400. students when the job outlook for majors be nice if we had a scientific answer for a The number of faculty vacancies in The deferment would be paid back to the is generally gloomy. Some professors question like 'Why are most of us university psychology departments has government over a period of three years believe the attraction to psychology is an unhappy with our lives?' Unfortunately also declined, the Department reported. at seven percent Interest. extension of the pop culture of the Sixties we don't have all the answers." Many undergraduate psychology maj- Under Percy's plan, a iamily bringing' ors who like the field bjt cannot find in $14,000 a year is entitled to more than suitable jobs, are pursuing psychology on three times the deferment available to a a graduate level, family making approximately half that Medieval Studies "It's common knowledge among psych amount. A middle-income student who- majors," said one Fordham graduate student, "that you must have a masters wanted to attend a high-cost private Fordham students in Ring Arthur's What are some of the reasons for degree or a Ph.D. in psychology to get school is entitled to a greater tax court? Is man returning to the Middle sudden revival of interest in the Middle any kind of decent job. A bachelors deferment than a low-income studenf: Ages? Ages at Fordham and around the degree would only qualif; you to teach who might not even be able to afford a country? Dr. Jeanerte Beer, modern on a high school level wit l practically no local or state school. Reflecting what historians call a nation- language professor and director of research opportunities opsn to you." "Granted," said Nancy O'Brien, a al revival of interest in the Middle Ages, Fordham's Medieval Studies program, Percy aide, "the lower income families this year Fordham joins 66 colleges and commented: are hardest hit by high costs. But universities around the country offering a "Students are seeking the glamour of a middle-income families are not able to' new interdisciplinary major in Medieval Chinese past age that was very much similar to apply for financial aid." Studies on the undergraduate level. our own age. Much of our present"c"ulture Families with low incomes, said as well as the basis for our political and Though the Fordham Medieval Stu- O'Brien, also have less expenses, while legal systems came directly from the Language dies has existed for some time on the middle-income families have the expens- Middle Ages." es of a house, a second car, etc. ' graduate level, the state Board of O'Brien added that, while a private Regents granted the program official As an interdisciplinary major, the school may cost much more than a state status as an undergraduate interdisciplin- program draws faculty from eight depart- Program school, a middle-income family should ary major in Fordham College in ments in r^ordham College, including not be penalized financially for wishing to November 1975. The program is being classics, English, fine arts, history, mod- The latest Fordham College catalog send their child to such a school, since funded through a $170,000, three-year ern languages, philosophy, theology and devotes a paragraph td the 'Chinese that would be "putting a limit on a grant from the National Endowment for political science. Courses offered also Language Program.' WJiile not a full- person's prerogative." the Humanities in Washington. fulfill distribution requirements. blown cultural major, as is Russian studies, it is nevertheless a viable program. Enrollment in the couise in Mandarin Gift Income Increases Chinese currently numpers four; full enrollment is six. The program is offered Murphy also noted that average dona- "We're up considerably from last as a tutorial and covers I a maximum of tions received by the University rose $67, year," University Development Director four semesters. Students meet in in- Compared with those donations received Frank Murphy said Thursday, explaining formal groups with a native speaker, who last year. This considerable increase, the $86,000 increase this year in total is not a professor. Iti addition, the Murphy said, "compares favorably with alumni contributions over the same language lab provides a| set of tapes to otb,er schools nationally." period last year. each student for extensile use. Still Murphy remains optimistic, with As of January 1976, the amount of Harvey Humphrey, th|a director of the the figures slowly beginning to improve. alumni giving is up over 30 percent, from language lab and medial center, coordi- Perhaps Murphy underlined the whole $284,000 last year to $371,000. "This nates the program, and says he is very problem of alumni contribution at Ford- increase across the boards," Murphy optimistic about it. ham when he said, "Donations depend a said, "is mainly due to the matching Although he says it is certainly "not a lot on the relationships students had with funds challenge from the class of '26." grandiose program," hj» hopes it will the University when they were here." The Class of '26 has offered to match eventually expand into a full cultural dollar-for-dollar any increase in alumni Historically, alumni contributions to program. This can only come about, he giving as part of their fiftieth anniversary, Fordham have remained at a low level. added, if other departments initiate he said. Last year, approximately seven percent courses such as Chinese art, history, of the total number of alumni contributed, economy, and politics. In addition, unrestricted alumni contri- to the University. Other universities, The program uoes not fulfill language butions from July of this fiscal year is up particularly the Ivy League schools, requirements and the entire grade is $128,000 to $238,000, an increase of FRANK MURPHY average in the neighborhood of 40 based on the final exam!. At the end of $107 thousand, or 83 percent, according percent. Even given the increase for this, each semester, Fordham invites a Cornell . to Murphy. 1,099 additional contributors, Murphy fiscal year, the total amount of Fordham University professor wh4 is an expert in Donors to .the University's annual fund said, up from last year's 2,394 to the alumni contributing averages only about Mandarin Chinese to administer this during this same period also increased by present 3,493 benefactors. ten percent. one-shot oral final. 1976 Simmons Band Moving Up be likened to someone dusting the byJlmNedelka peaked and are as accomplished as they will ever be; others are Mona Lisa; the basic excellence is It's not the Grand Ole Opry but, solid to begin with, but exhibit buds already there but is hazy due to all to thousands of Country Music of hidden talent that blossom with the dust. enthusiasts in and around the New ensuing appearances. For Michael Simmons and Slew- York dry area. Olunney's Coun- The prime example from this joot, national fame is just around try' Music City ion Second Avenue latter category is Michael Sim- the corner. With the groundwork at 49th Street) has that same mons, who together with his band, laid by Troy Ferguson, and the mystical drawing power. In the Slewjoot, has enthused thousands appearances at Olunney's, the three short yean that owner Hugh band has already garnered atten- O'Lunney has presented country of people up and down the tion in Variety, plus they recently music acts seven nights a week, Northeast coast. received several standing ovations established stars such as David Simmons got his break at and were called back for encores in Allen Co*. Charlie Pride. Crystal O'Lunney s two years ago when Providence, Rhode Island, where Gayle, Dick Feller, and Larry he staggered into the place on New they were the "front" group for the Gatlin (to name but a few) have feh Year's Eve and announced to the James Cotton Blues Band. Sim- the ne«d to "sit in" with the bands band that he could sing Almost mons is enthusiastic when he says performing. This need comes not Persuaded. He was given a chance that he is currently lining up from the artists' egos but, rather, to perform; Troy Ferguson, leader another Northeast tour for his from their desire to say "thank of The Country Gentlemen, was group, and that he has gone back you" to the many patrons who impressed by the raw talent that into the studio to put the finishing helped make a success of the Simmons displayed in his vocaliza- touches on some songs he hopes nightclub in the face of those who tion. will be released on record. said that country would never "I owe everything to Troy," says make it in the city. When a record company finally Michael Simmons, humbly. "He signs this young star to a contract, However, O'Lunney's has not gave me the chance to perform Michael Simmons will do all right just been a showcase of name and coached me on the finer by them; his clever, original song talent as is The Bottom Line. points of performing. I guess if I Going Home to Nashville has the Rather, local performers and were Charlie Pride, Troy would potential to be a Number One hit groups have been given the oppor- probably be considered my Red and make Slewfoot, and especially tunity to play the Big Apple's Foley." Yet, not to take anything Michael Simmons, more than just prime country nightspot. Some of away from Troy Ferguson, the your average country music band. MICHAEL SIMMONS AND SLEWFOOT these local groups have already coaching given to Simmons could I— PRINTING —l 50% Off If youVe got more Full Social Line Wedding Invitations, month left than money, Diplomas laminated well do it all for you. on Plaques. 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aitMiiimuiiiHmHiuiiiiiisumnimHiirnmtmmiiniiimiMimmimimiumtmn s This coupon entitles you to one tender Filet-O-Fish sandwich, served with cheese and tartar sauce, Buy one on a steamed bun. Filet-O-Fish, Offer good only: Mar. 3-9, 1976 McDonald* Limit one per person get one free. Good only at: The world could use 2516 White Plains Rd.,Bronx, N.Y. a few good miracles 372 E. Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y. along about now. 2614 Jerome Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Like A miracle oi love. And 3 miracle of dedication and concern for our fellow man 36 W. Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y. This i» |he work of the Priests of Holy Cross To serve our fellow nun, and lo make the w.irld a better plate in whan to Sue. What alioul you? If a total commitment is what you're looking for, join us. Odds are you'll neser turn water into wine, but you This coupon entitles you will help turn hatred into love. And that is the greatest miracle of them all. to a country fresh egg on a toasted English Muffin, HOLY CROSS PRIESTS topped with cheese and For mlormition and Buy one a slice of Canadian bacon. /fee booklet wile: Rn.UoA.Polselli.CSC Offer good only: Mar. 10-16, 1976 8JS Clinton A««BBt Egg McMuffin, Bridgeport, Cain. 06604 Limit one per person get one free. Good only at: Name Street' 2516 White Plains Rd., Bronx, N.Y. City 372 E. Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y. Slate 2614 Jerome Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 36 W. Fordham Rd., Bronx, N.Y. iiaimiiiiinmimnRti EUROPE WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU ^ 800-325-4867 <& UniTravel Charters Wednesday, Inserts:' Mostly Out-Takes by Frank DeRose His leading lady Harlene (Ve- Richard Dreyfuss is badly mis- Inserts are shots of breasts or ronica Cartwright) is a former star cast as Boy Wonder. For the first genitals in various states of sexual turned junkie. She dies of an time in his film career [American arousal and interaction. Porno- overdose leaving Boy Wonder Graffiti, The Apprenticeship of graphic film-makers employ inserts with half a film in the can. Duddy Krauitz, and Jaws] his to provide mindless excitement. acting seems strained and unnat- Because they do not advance plot, Harlene's co-star Rex (Steven ural. He tries to bring sentiment to inserts are reminiscent of the Davies), the Wonder Dog, refuses a role that requires bitterness and obligatory romantic montage to complete the film with a stiff. INSERTS: Boy Wonder (Richard Dreyfuss) is seduced by withdrawal. not-so-innocent Cathy Cake (Jessica Harper). scenes in many films of the '60's. That task is left to producer Big Jessica Harper brings an inter- Instead of intercutting paper kites Mac's (Bob Hoskins) fiance, Miss esting monotony to Miss Cathy with kisses on a summer day, Cake (Jessica Harper). She per- Cake that almost works. She Weeds In 'Grey Gardens' inserts thrust close-ups of sexual forms admirably while Big Mac and speaks out of the right side of her organs on the viewer. Rex, a part-time grave-digger, mouth destroying one crucial by Rich Buddenhagen settling difference being that Divine, dispose of Harlene. was some sort of fiction and "Big Are sexual organs capable of scene but avoids doing this Final Jeopardy Answer: The Edie" Beale is not. The repsonsibil- artistic expression? This would What is predominantly a black through the remainder of the film. Glass Menagerie, Pink Flamingos, ity of art is not the same as the seem to be the obvious question to comedy is spoiled by jarring at- Her first insert is an especially An American Family. responsibility of life; documenta- be answered by a film titled Inserts. tempts at meaningful melodrama. amusing bit. Final Jeopardy Question: ries purport to represent life in an Avoiding the question was writer- After Harlene's death, Boy Won- Bob Hoskins is awful in the (Which Hugh Downs gleefully artistic guise, but for all the hoopla director John Byrum's first mis- der relates an anecdote about the impossible role of Big Mac. At one proclaims after everyone blows it, about "the true story" there can be take. relief D.W. Griffith displayed when point the character is forced to say Wallace Reed died after complet- the 'big' money lies in hamburger as if he knew it all along.): What no truth where there is no way to Byrum's film is as subtle and ing a Griffith film. The analogy is chains. It is one of his first lines, three productions presage and film thoughts and motivations. intelligent as an exposed erection. sordid and exploitive. It is shame- and Bob Hoskins never regains his surpass the new Maysles brothers Sometimes the exploited can The three major characters in the less name-dropping which fails to character's credibility. "nonfiction feature," Grey Gar- give as good as they get. In Grey film are named Boy Wonder, Big give the film the intended period Veronica Cartwright is delightful dens? Gardens one sees that "Little Edie" Mac, and Miss Cake. All we have flavor. as Harlene. Her Harlene easily has long ago ceded her freedom. Grey Gardens is about an aging got is the bread, the hamburger, weaves false gaity with the assist- One has hopes that in the promo- Byrum seems to have taken the woman, gripping her middle-aged and the dessert with nothing to ance of large amounts of heroin. tion of the production, however, easiest route to the screen. The daughter in a smothering embrace. chase them down. The combina- Being the only character of sub- she may escape from her mother entire film is set in Boy Wonder's It is about people who are the stuff tion leaves us with nothing to do stance, she takes the film's life with into a larger world. In the NET house. He might argue this was of a romantic Marxist's daydream but gag. her when she dies. series, the Loud family was de- done to give the film the claustro- of the inevitable decadence of the United Artists has mounted a stoyed; nonetheless, individuals Boy Wonder (Richard Dreyfuss) phobic sense of Boy Wonder's aristocracy. It is the name of a tremendous ad campaign for this like Lance and his mother have grinds out pornos in the comfort of existence. Like so many early rundown mansion in the Hamp- cheap, little film. "Dignity" can recouped some of their losses by his once elegant home. He feeds talkies, this confinement works tons inhabited by "Big Edie" and only be found in the ads. Inserts taking advantage of their notoriety. off the memories of his successful against Byrum. None of the char- "Little Edie" Beale, a pair of treats death as a minor plot compli- career in the silents. But it is the acters seem to be a part of any recluses whose private, warped Aside from the moral implica- cation and life as an unreachable '30's now and talkies are here to world outside Boy Wonder's world has been brought to the Big tions of the film, there is its climax. stay. house. Screen by David and Albert Mays- dimension as an art work. As such, les, who last did a number on Mick it tells us preciously little but that Jagger in Gimme Shelter. these two women are nostalgia CLASSIFIEDS Social humans are inquisitive nuts immersed in their personal and especially so about hermits; visions of the history they have "I'm almost always right. I thought I was wrong once but TWO MEN:heading towards Gainesville, Florida with one day lived. No outside opinions are I'd made a mistake." stop at Georgetown University leaving on March 11 would the Beales are hermits and the K.S.R.K. like to share driving expenses with two young women. aunt and cousin of Jackie O, thus asked; the Beales tell their own Please respond to phone number Fo 7-6642 if interested. Rides oflered to Ft. Lauderdale, Miami area, leaving March the reason for this curiosity's story. That story, and the relation- 11 after classes and returning when classes start. See Greg existence and booking at the Paris ship hinted at on film is ultimately Weiner anytime at Keith Plaza (next to Howard Johnson's) CONGRATULATIONS! to the cast and crew of "Pirates " for a unsatisfying; it is like a snatch of Apt. 10-A. job well done. From a fellow slave of duty • Diann Colletti theater. People love to meddle in THEMIS-Last in a series on Careers in law: The District the affairs of others; there is no juicy gossip overheard about Attorney (Homicide Bureau) Friday March 5 at IPM in Keating grander larceny than the exploita- someone you don't know, titillat- Third MANUSCRIPT TYPING.Masters and doctoral thesis profes- sionally typed on IBM selectric. Call 866-3410 tion of a person. ing but unenlightening. Someone ATTENTION: JESUITS OF NORTH AMERICA This ad is ap should have weeded Grey Gar- pearing this week in order to squelch any nasty rumors to the The Beales are exhibited like the elfect that the LS.W.W. does not love our Jesuits as much as FOR SALE:1971 Pinto sedan; 2.000 cc engine; disc brakes freaks of Baltimore in their quest to dens long ago; I saw no pretty it used to. Au contraire! Our love has no limit! flam ads auto, trans ;a/c; 50,000 mi.; $850.00. 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SEIZURE: Students storm the administration build- DOW SHALT NOT KILL: Students protest on ing for the second time in as many years, this time STOP THE WAR: Fordham anti-war protesters make forcing a student strike and eventual cancellation of campus against the anival of recruiters from the Dow their way Into the city to carry the message of Chemical Company, a leading manufacturer of classes. resistance to the citezenry. napalm for the Vietnam war. Mfednuday, March 9,1979 Pag§ 13 The Assault On Liberty by Tom Maier Currently, the code includes only the use of In this, America's year to commemorate free society. SB-1 is simply atrocious and information on atomic energy or crypto- would establish what is essentially a police 'its 200 year old revolution, the U.S. Senate graphic data. i is considering a bill which would have state." As an example, the new criminal code S-l would deal out penalties of 30 days in prevented just such a thing from ever would expand the 1968 incitement to riot occurring. jail and $10,000 fine for a first offense and statute which formed the basis of the six months and $10,000 for a second. The 753-page revision of the U.S. celebrated Chicago Conspiracy trial. The Section 1842 of the bill makes it a felony Criminal Code known as Senate Bill-1 (H.R. seven defendants in that trial were ultimately charge to distribute obscene literature. 13907), commissioned by President Johnson acquitted, but under SB-1 the government Sections 541 through 544 of the measure in 1966 and reworked by the Nixon would only have to prove the use of the mail would provide protection irom prosecution administration, will result in stiffer penalties or interstate telephone to plan what later for public officials relieving them'of personal for marijuana convictions, extend the limits became a riot. A "riot" under this bill, is any responsibility for official acts. Needless to of governmental wiretapping, and give "public disturbance" involving ten or more say, under such a bill, the architects of this prison sentences of up to fifteen years ,for people that, "by violent and tumultuous change—Nixon's Attorney-Generals Mit- making 'riotous' or 'revolutionary' state- conduct, creates a grave danger of injury or chell and Kleindienst—might still be in office. ments, If passed. damage to persons or property." According to an article by Roger Simon in With Sens. Mansfield and Scott, the The reach of such a bill would also extend the summer edition of Quill magazine, senate leaders of both parties, among the to on-campus demonstrations, according to passage of SB-1 could mean "the most co-sponsors of the bill, and Senator McClel- the executive director of the New York State important confrontation between press and lan, the chairman of the Judiciary Commit- Americans for Democratic Action committee government since John Peter Zenger was tee, handling the bill, its chance of slipping Jim Davis. "If the President of the United acquitted of charaes for seditious libel in through Congress to an unaware public States visited Fordham, any demonstrations seem excellent at the moment. 1735." The article quotes a statement read in and around him would be subject to the before the Senate Subcommittee on Crim- The changes the bill makes in the present felony charges under S-l," he said. "Also, inal Laws and Procedures saying, "SB-1 Criminal Code lie in the subtlety of using anyone advocating 'revolution' or an over- would mean, if enacted, that the only time a such terms as "advocacy" to replace the throw of the government, would fall under reporter would be free from the threat of present "incitement to imminent lawless the SB-1 provisions." publishing government information is if the conduct," or extending the prohibition on The changes in the original commission's information came to him from a government classified government materials to include all report prompted one of the former co- handout—precisely the type of censorship information that deals with the "military sponsors of the bill, former Senator Sam system which the First Amendment was capability of the United States or an Ervin of North Carolina, to comment','SB-l, designed to eliminate." associate nation; intelligence with regard to a in its present form, is a hideous proposal Presently a bill is being sponsored by foreign power; communications intelligence, which merits the condemnation of everyone information of cryptographic information." Massachusetts Senator Edward Kennedy who believes in due process of law and a RICHARD M. NIXON ROTO (continued on page 1 7) (continued from page 5) the army and the university want it to prosper and both have taken steps to insure that it will," explained Haponski. "But whether these steps are timely enough and Radio /hack forceful enough remains to be seen." The Army has notified the University in S consultations the program is in trouble. SAVE 119.85...REALISTIC University Executive Vice President Dr. Paul Reiss does not share Haponski's negative view. He denied recent develop- ments and discussions reflect a pending STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM! R.O.T.C. phase-out. "We haven't been talking about whether it will continue; we've just assumed it will," Reiss stated. Rather, "We've been talking • Realistic STA-82 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic® about how we can improve the program." FM Tuning • Two Realistic Mini-10 Walnut Veneer Concerning Haponski's mention of closing the program, the Vice President said, "I'm Bookshelf Speaker Systems • Realistic LAB-34 not aware of it being an issue." Haponski did say that Fordham has Changer with Base and $17.95 Value Cartridge shown its good will in several ways. "They gave us adequate administrative space. Until last year, we had an impossible situation, crammed into a few rooms," Haponski said. "Also, last September, they created a Components Sold Separately ... 479.80 standing R.O.T.C. Advisory Committee, chaired by Dr. James Brown of Sociology, to foster a continuing interplay of ideas." A third University action was appointment of R.O.T.C.'s instructors as Fordham faculty members, with all the rights and responsibili- ties that other faculty enjoy except tenure. 95 Such progress is not enough for the Colonel, who must eventually make his recommendation for continuing or phasing out the program. "I see some hopes, but I'm not wildly enthusiastic," he said. Enrollment prospects will be one chief 359 factor in his decision. Haponski feels 1975 marked the start of a new upswing in R.O.T.C. numbers. The current enrollment clearly improved on the 1974 low of 50 and Haponski sees enrollment increasing. One complication is that 35% of the Fordham-R.O.T.C. enrollment consists of non-Fordham students, who are taking their academic courses in other colleges. Most area colleges do not offer R.O.T.C. "That and you can 35% Is far too high," asserted Haponski. "If we reported only our enrollment of Ford- ham students, the Army probably would have closed us down last year." CHARGE IT Reasons for the enrollment decline in the At Radio Shack 70's, Haponski speculated, include the high employment which prevailed until a few years ago, a general anti-military feeling and the Viet Nam situation. With the current unemployment problem and what Haponski Radio sees as "a general shift to more conservative /haek views," however, Army hopes are beginning
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WCOAlslrs SINCt l(3t whose decisions are final Awards will be based on originality and selling All federal, state and local laws apply. effectiveness NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. BWynt212O36-53D0 The Ram Wednesday, March 3,1976 Page 15 Viewpoint Ailing Liberal Arts Ruth tee Contrary to many college students' beliefs, there are locked within ourselves to reflect intelligently on our life rapid development into the late 1960's when suddenly jobs out in the world—unfortunately you just don't need situation." Finlay maintains the liberal arts person is not a business became stagnant. The expansion catalysts a college degree to qualify for them. prisoner of the system, because "he does not depend on started leveling off: the baby boom was over and the For instance, with or without physics, you will have no it," But when it comes down to eating, or living in an population decreased, space research was curtailed and trouble getting a job as a taxi driver. The competition is a intellectual Eden and having no future, who can afford the number of college graduates outnumbered the job little tougher but a BA in English should easily get you a to be independent? supply. Now in 1976, we are still in this period of job as a sales person in Gimbels or even Lord and Taylor. According to Finlay, today's constricting economy economic stagnation, but depending on your sources the Confirmation of this is seen by checking up on some makes things harder for the liberal arts student so they future could be looking bright. Wall Street, the U.S. 1975 graduates. True some did get good jobs, but many must be willing to start at the bottom, even on government and the Columbia Graduate School of also ended up as pastry chefs, bus cleaners or regulars on unemployment lines, before they can expect to reach the Business insist we're on our way up and out of the pits. the unemployment line. higher ranks. He also said the university does not The Bureau of Labor Statistics is not quite so sure. They Pessimistic or not, the whole idea of spending 10,000 guarantee jobs fc its graduates and has nothing to predict life will only get worse for the college graduate. dollars and four years on an education that leads to apologize for if th,'; don't get them. According to the B.L.S. by 1985, 800,000 college nowhere does seem like a farce. cannot be denied that the trend toward careerism or graduates will either by underemployed or unemployed. pre-professional education is thriving in the same At Fordham Senkier predicts "in five years the In 1976, of the one million students graduating from atmosphere that liberal arts is suffocating in. Fordham pendulum will swing the other way, because business college, approximately 779,000 will be looking for jobs. College of Business Administration is a perfect example. schools in the country will saturate their fields." But Forty-five percent or 350,000 of these holding liberal arts In 1973, CBA received 421 applicants, but in 1976, 642 hopefully young people in the future won't turn to college degrees will find that companies are mainly interested in were received, 100 more than in 1975. CBA Dean as a means of finding a job. Regardless of Wall Street or the graduates with the business degree. So after months Robert Senkier credits this growth of fifty two percent Columbia University our economy is over the rapid of ego deflating job hunting many liberal arts students end with the economic crunch the nation is experiencing. adolescent growth stage. There's a limit to the number of up settling for jobs beneath their credentials, pay scale, Years ago, he said, business stopped looking at the liberal new avenues that will open up and they won't require a and dreams, or else end up as students in a graduate arts student and started hiring more business students. huge, highly educated population to handle them. program. According to Senkier and the Fordham University ' College administrators admit that the generally This is the basis in any argument promoting career director of admissions, liberal arts applications started accepted pattern of entering college after high school is' training in college, especially business training. Because leveling off as CBA picked up. wrong. Education is for everyone but college isn't. Ideal- the jobs are fewer in number, companies are seeking out, istically, the idea of having a national population of those students who can "hit the ground running" so to Actually, the shift away from the liberal arts began in college educated people is fine, but practically, it's speak. the 40's while our economy was expanding and becoming more specialized. After World War II .absurd. There is nothing wrong with being a well But Is that the reason the average student comes to thousands of young people entered college, especially educated blue collar worker. Unfortunately, college college—to prepare himself for a job after graduation? because the G.I. Bill was absorbing much of the veterans' students look down on the prospects ,of being plumbers Partially, but for the majority college is just a place high tuition. The economy was still growing and easily found and cab drivers who can discuss passages by Chaucer school graduates go for four years to postpone entering room for the increasing number of college graduates.- In and Jung. the working world. A liberal arts college offers these 1957 the era of space research opened a new outlet for Be wary of a college education that offers to lead you students the chance for a personalized education. Its employment. Following this came the famous baby to wealth and success. The only wealth that one should purpose is not to grind out accountants, or medical boom, which meant a large work force was needed to find from college is the increased worth of one's students or law students, but to release, in the words of • cater to ah increasing population, especially teachers. individual capacities. What you do with those capacities is Fordham University President James Finlay, "the ability All these catalysts caused the economy to continue its not the concern of any educational institution. 'Verf-Jerry- (continued from page 2) assume that we weren't going to do "Trying to renovate the fourth floor anything, which was good because we There'll be bullpen area is a good idea but I'm not sure started with lowered expectations. Now that he can do that, start a book exchange and we suddenly started to do things, they've run the deli at the same time," he been caught off-guard." commented. "1 just think he should do one Trouble thing at a time, instead of ten things at "I think the reason we are working so once." hard, besides our desire to do so, is that we Mclntyre, when informed of Fazio's have a point to prove." remarks, was incensed. . Dean of Students William Crawley, In the Ramskeller "A friend of mine who also got elected Fazio's superior, had little to say when with me was talking to Fazio at the time of reached about Mclntyre, stating he had not the elections," Mclntyre recalled. "Accord- seen Mclntyre since the election. "I have a ***************************** ing to my friend, Fazio said he was glad we meeting scheduled for Friday to meet with •c > won because he'd have us wrapped around J.erry," Crawley said. •t • c ) his finger, saying that we'd work very close )• When Mclntyre, who few thought would t with the administration." win the election and now controls the votes c Watch for signs on campus for details ) c >• Although Mclntyre admits to being "very of the entire Veritas dominated USG, sits c >• busy" at this time, he rejects Fazio's remarks down at lunch with Crawley, the unexpect- ( > > of doing "too much, too fast." ing dean will more than get a mouth full of t "I think it's about time students work in tuna fish. He will find Jerry Mclntyre and a many directions instead of going piece-meal very different Veritas party running things in all the time." Mclntvre charqed. "They USG. SATURDAY, MARCH 6 AT 7:30 P.M. WHY LIVE A LIFE WITHOUT MEANING? KARATE Too many of us are in places ing the Gospel of Christ to the we don't want to be. Doing things American people. For over 100 *»»- 1976 SPECTACULAR we really don't want to be doing. years the Paulists have done this Sometimes, it's because we can't through the communication arts- think of anything better to do—but books, publications, television and that's no way to live. radio-on college campuses, in par- ALL AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS ishes, in missions in the U.S.', in (NATION-WIDE COMPETITION OF DIFFERENT STYLES) Since you have only one life to downtown centers, in working with live, you might as well live it with young and old. Because we are flex- joy . . . with a feeling of satisfac- ible, we continually pioneer new KARATE • KUNG FU TAE KWON DO tion and accomplishment . . . and approaches. To do this we need the knowledge tliat you are fit'omg, dedicated, innovative men to carry not taking. Why not decide to live on our work. e^ SPECTACULAR DEMONSTRATIONS: BREAKING. for the best ... for a great purpose ... for something bigger than you To find out what road God lias SELF-DEFENSE, WEAPONS. SELF-CONTROL. are? chosen us to walk is one of the most important tasks of our life. If you want to change the di- rection of your life, you might in- Which road will be yours? ANNUAL PRESENTATION OF S. HENRY CHO-KARATE INSTITUTE vestigate1 the Paulist way of living. For more information on the FOPI INFOr, CONTACT: 139 E. 56 ST., NEW YORK CITY (PHONE 832-1660) The Paulists are a small group of Paulists, fill out the coupon and Catholic priests dedicated to preach- mail today. TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BOX OFFICE Missionaries to Modern America ALSO AVAILABLE AT TICKETFtON OUTLETS TTHE FOR TICKET INFORMATION, CALL (212) 564-4400 Name. Fmii-iSTS Address. Afui/ to: City- Hiv. I'Kitik DcSi.inn, C.S.P., PRICES: Hn.llll C 183 State -Zip. iftini I'Muvr [•• vniKiis Colleoe -tin Wf,l Till, Mini attemlinK _Class .if. | N.u Vurk.N.Y. 1(1019 :J The Ram Page 16 Wednesday, March 3,1976 'I Really Want To Come To Fordham' That's what the man said. program itself? Will Frank thinking of Fordham right now." NCAA tournaments. require any additional commit- Frank McLaughlin has had a lot McLaughlin work with the Ford- He added the NCAA's current rule The Athletic Governing Board, ment by the University to make a of offers for big time coaching ham program as currently struc- on visits to college campuses limit according to Chairman William 'winning team.' The AGB will jobs—about four, say some in- tured, or will big investments be such trips to six a year, and "those Crawley, is following a procedure review those discussions, and formed sources. He's turned them necessary? kids are making their arrangements of soliciting recommendations by make its recommendation to Uni- down, and he's waiting (or was as "I don't look on a basketball now for those trips—there's no one various other coaches on a succes- versity President James C. Finlay of yesterday) to hear from his alma program as an outlay of money, from Fordham to bring them sor to Hal Wissel. Once those Crawley expects the procedure mater. but as an investment," says the there." nominations are screened, two to to take another two weeks. Again: Frank McLaughlin wants man, noting the Notre Dame McLaughlin admits receiving three coaches will be asked to visit to come to Fordham. program pours money into their many letters from Fordham alumni the University, where they will be Frank McLaughlin, according to Contacted four times in the tcwn university and aids recruiting. "If with various positions on his shown 'what they will work with,' Marino, was ready to start work at Notre Dame built, South Bend, you want to compete with the best, possible appointment at the Uni- and then asked if they would Fordham 'yesterday' Indiana, McLaughlin has fond he adds, "you've got to have what versity. Many are offers of as- memories of the University he saw the best have." At present, USG sistance—alumni promising 'any- last when Digger Phelps whisked committee chairman Bob Marino thing you need' to build a first-rate him away to the midwest. "There sees those requirements as two full team, while others urge him, for Steven Stills: Live & Well are so many great people there time assistants, a larger recruiting his own good, to stay away from by Ed Grant sings both parts of the vocal duet . . . ," he was heard to say, budget, and a moral commitment the University. Also in the mails, Although it was released only a The other outstanding cut from recalling his own days as assistant by the University to make basket- says Marino, are letters recom- short time ago, Steven Stills Live that side is a medley of Stills' own coach, as student at Fordham ball a winning program. mending McLaughlin from top was recorded nearly two years Jet Set and Barnstorm's Rocky Prep, as undergraduate at Ford- Sources at Notre Dame are names in college and professional ago. It was well worth the wait. Mountain Way, a throbbing num- ham College, on the bench in the bewildered, however, about the basketball. ber that mixes the two songs very Stills owed his old record com- gym as a star varsity hoopster. 'ass-backwards' way Fordham is Right now, Frank McLaughlin is smoothly. Stills' treatment of Joe pany an album, so Atlantic recruiting for Notre Dame, and, Walsh's hit single of a few years A United Student Government going about their solicitation for a dragged out tapes of performances committee to name him coach new coach. "When John Wooden with no little amount of difficulty. back is excellent but not as good as given by Stills in March of 1974 the original. reports McLaughlin's demands are quits, you didn't see them wait As he mentions, prospective cag- and pieced together this L.P. simple enough: the same salaray three weeks for a new coach," The ers wonder why he is trying to The acoustic side features a he gets at Notre Dame (which is Ram's source angrily declared. recruit them for Notre Dame when The album is well balanced lively, bouncing version of Change Partners (a Stills original) for an higher than Hal Wissel's current "Fordham is killing themselves he plans 'to come to Fordham between electric and acoustic. One opener. This is followed by the salary), plus a cost of living recruiting-wise," the source anyway?' Notre Dame, however, side is devoted to Stills' soio on medle'y of Crossroads and You increase for New York's different claimed. "I can tell you no kid in is only looking for one more acoustic guitar, and the other to Can't Catch Me. Stills plays these prices and standards. But the the country with any real talent is player, and are now waiting for the Stills playing with a five-piece back-up group songs at break-neck tempo His frantic finger picking keeps the The album contains a good rhythm going and the audience cross-section of Stills' own songs, 1 clapping along. \AAo MDPH News and features writers, such as 4 & 20, Change Partners, and Wooden Ships, which he Next he changes pace, slowing VVC 111 CCU. photographers, artists, co-wrote with David Crosby, and a things down with a soft arrange- smattering of other people's works, ment' of Fred Neil's Everybody's and businessmen. including Rocky Mountain Way Talkin' At Me (from the movie New staff meeting: (Joe Walsh and Barnstorm), Ev- Midnight Cowboy). The side erybody's Talkin' At Me (Fred closes with an up-tempo treatment Friday, 1:30PM, FMH 429. Neil), and a medley of Crossroads of another Stills original. Word and You Can't Catch Me (Chuck Game. Lincoln Center: Monday, 12:00 noon, LL408C Berry). Steven Stills Live presents the variety of forms that Steven Stills' SERVING CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY SINCE 1918 The electric side opens with a music takes and speaks well of his rocking rendition of the classic ability as a live performer. All in all. Wooden Ships, in which Stills this L.P. is a fine one. SOPHOMORES, WHAT'S IN YOUR FUTURE? ...A JOB FOR THE NEXT TWO SUMMERS ...$100 EACH MONTH FOR 18 MONTHS ...SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR TUITION, FEES AND BOOKS ...A JOB AFTER GRADUATION
GET THE FACTS FROM:
Major Gary Jewett FMH, Room 405 Tel. 212 933-2233, ext. 325
ArmyROTC Wednesday, Marsh 3,19Jp Page 17 The Days Of SB I (continued from page 13) {continued from page 12) In the end, the administration pressed ham." On the outside, a small sign was which would encourage federal officials to October 15 came. And what an occasion charges against twenty of the occupants of cooperate with the press in regard to it finally turned out to be. Beginning with a placed on the iron gate doors of the building. their building. In time, the justice system Simply: "Under new management." government information by protecting them large mass for peace on Edward's Parade, as being what it is, fourteen went their ways to from reprisals, so long as they fall within the well as on the new plaza at Lincoln Center the control of juvenile and youth agencies. Student leaders called a strike shortly after limits of the Freedom of Information Act. 'campus, the moratorium captured the Six stood firm, refusing similar court offers, to dramatize their plight, and the wholly An example the article cites is that a imaginations and idealism of Fordham and five were finally convicted of criminal successful operation lasted five days, with "newspaper or broadcast station publicizing youth. Throughout the busy day, students trespass. The 'Fordham Five.' University President Walsh spending most of a governmental report showing that the his time in emergency meetings with faculty, heard from Jacob Javits, John Lindsay, and 1970 came in the midst of those events, White House had an 'enemies list.' Under deans, and other administrators. Finally, as Charles Goodell—at 9:00 came the candle- surrounded by constant student demonstra- the Justice Department view, this would The Ram proclaimed "The new Fordham light rally on the parade ground, featuring tion for the release of their fellow students, clearly be defrauding the White House of its University is alive and growing," Walsh Jimmy Breslin, Allard Lowenstein, Lester and the advocacy of the University to drop lawful function of controlling the release of cancelled classes and set the stage for Wolff, David Susskind, and David Halber- the charges, which it never did. its own information." stram. So moved was Halberstam by the discussion of demands. It was, as the celebration at Rose Hill he remarked "It's As the year wore on, things seemed newspaper then editorialized, a 'true vic- One person who in recent memory would been a long, long time since I've been so quieter. Indeed, as USG elections rolled tory.' have been prohibited by law from taking the proud to be an American." around, The Ram wondered in a front page actions he did is Daniel Ellsberg of Pentagon headline: 'Will Anyone Be Listening?' What came out of those days is recent Papers fame. The Quill article recounts an The movement was peaking; the enthu- By the time March came, however, at history to present Fordham students;. The amusing anecdote Ellsberg told audiences siasm at Fordham was never so great. The least, some people were talking. The late campus council was set up then to around the nation following the incident. rage had yet to rear its head, but it was not determine academic policies for Rose Hill, a popular Dr. Ronald Friedland of the English "When I was in London, the British far behind. large body seated with faculty, students, and Department was denied tenure, and the reporters would always mention the Official administration, and was hailed as the great Whispers came in the November 11 Ram decision precipitated a swarm of controversy Secrets Act," Ellsberg reported. "They achievement of that era for Fordham. Today that something was going on. Something over the lack of student input into such would tell me that if I had leaked those the University is without any such body, and about the Committee to Abolish ROTC and decisions. Friday, March 20 was a day of documents in England, I would be in jail and decisions come from the administration— the administration building. And that Thurs- many surprises. 400 students crowded and so would the newspapers that printed perhaps with much heralded 'input,' but day, 75 members of that group stormed the sat-in at the English Department's offices to them." from the administration nonetheless. administration building, threw out its regular protest the decision, as another 150 stormed As the story goes, Ellsberg would pause a Board Of Trustees meeting at the Lincoln inhabitants like Dr. Joseph Cammarosano, As across the country, the frantic idealism and look at his audience, usually filled with Center campus to demand they be opened. and occupied the building. The media came, on college campuses tapered off, leaving admiring newsmen and say, "And then I 1 The student tenure demonstrations con- and 'Meade on media became a popular behind governance structures of various would tell them something—I would tell tinued throughout the month, both for expression, as students around the Uni- forms that would invariably remedy the them that's why we fought the Revolution- Friedland, and another teacher similarly versity, and reportedly inside the occupied students's complaints with his education. At ary War: they got the Official Secrets Act denied tenure, Paul Trensky. Then Aca- building, watched their dean of students Fordham, any future demonstrators would and we got the Bill of Rights!" demic Vice President Paul Reiss reserved deplore the action. Soon after, the adminis- have new Dean of Students, William The line always got laughs for Ellsberg, opinion on both teachers. tration barricaded the building, and ordered Crawley, to contend with. but under an SB-1 act, Ellsberg would not be the inhabitants out, where they were told laughing in front of an audience but behind they would be placed under police arrest. The administration building, meanwhile, The days of demonstration, of occupa- bars in some federal prison. Over twenty University security guards tried had been occupied again, this time by 400 tion, of strike and boycott, thus ended for Davis, of Americans for Democratic to break through the doors to the President's students for two full days. With the Fordham. Action, urged students to express their Office in the building, and six were switchboard under the control of the opinions on the bill to their congressmen or reportedly injured during a poorly docu- captors, callers to the University were "We didn't give 'em much ground," call him at 869-3790 for more information. mented scuffle of some kind. greeted: "Good morning, Liberated Ford- recalls Cammarosano. If not, SB-1 may very well become reality. POTPOURRI HAIR CO. "Expert Uni Sex Hairstyling" U.S.G.IsNow At Reasonable Prices 28JtE198St, Hours: Bronx, N. Y. 10458 Tues-Thurs Fri Sat FOJt-9775 9-6 9-8 8-6 Accepting Applications (Free Conditioning Shampoo with Ad) For HINGSTODO WHEN YOU VISIT MEXICO. | Travel Agency News Paper Agency | Look at the sky. i Go into an elevator and press 3. Have lunch. I Chair Rental Agency Ride in a taxicab or bus. I Deli Managers/Workers I Ask a person for directions to the nearest post office. I Refrigerator Rental Agency Have breakfast. Locker Rental Agency j Walk on the sidewalk. Chuckle. Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. Deliver a lecture to the Mexican National Assembly on the historical significance and potential peacetime uses of the nectarine, V V V V V V V as seen through the eyes of Keats. i
§
Applications can be picked up in the Student Deli and in Room 436 of: FMH EMU. ThesTkA.e« applicationnnnlirntiongs shoulshouldd b bee returned no later than March 12.
JOSE CUERVO*TEQUI1.A, BO PROOF. LHIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIH ,i.iiini.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii»nniiiiiinn.iiiminHramniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiimniiinih.;.,iiiimiuiiR IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 197S, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. The Ram Page 18 Wednesday, March 3,1976 From The locker Room A Letter To Home Ernie Pollad/no Dear Mom: wasn't getting any support and that the only things my fans to get him here. I wonder what'll happen ii we do get him Well, here I am at this wonderful day camp you and dad and he has more losing seasons. Probably the same thing are spending so much money to send me to. and I'm cared about was getting rid of the coach. I wouldn't make an What really bugged me, though, was that the campaign enjoying every minute of my stay. Just the other night, we effort to win either. for this guy was taking place at the old coach's last game went to this big playground with a basketball court in the And that's another thing, ma. The kids around here really Fans carried a sign around the playground which screamed middle of it and lots of seats around the place, and we saw a make you wonder how important winning really is. We don't their support for the new guy while the old coach directed his ball game. It matched our camp against another from the have a winning basketball team, so nobody came out to any team. Imagine how the poor guy must have felt? They can other side of the river. The kids who have been here for a of the games. And whenever anyone talked about our los- couple of years tell me that it was the yearly blood match, ing, the coach's name would always enter into the conversa- go whistle for all I care! but by the way our fans reacted, you would have thought tion. "Oh. he's no good." they'd say. At the games, the fans But that's fans, I guess. Fickle. When you're going good, otherwise. would boo him They'd catcall him. and they'd make him they love you. But when you start messing things up, they We weren't that many spectators, but that's nothing new: feel miserable. The fans wanted the coach to cheat, but can't stand you. it's been that way all year. The kids around here just don't he simply refused. "I run an honest program here." he'd By the way, did you hear about one of our counselors? He want to cheer for our team. And when they do come out to always say. But the fans wanted the wins, and they hated asked to be hired for the next five summers, but the head the games, they keep singing goodbye to our coach, who, him for his honesty. Finally, one of the head counselors guy told him that he could come back next year, and they'd by the way. just got fired by the head counselor. started to spread the rumor that the coach was being fired, see what happens after that. If you ask me, I think he's on his Anyway, that other camp brought their whole population, and sure enough, three weeks later, he was gone. way out Nobody likes him that much around here, so we're or at least it seemed that way Boy. were they noisy. And The whole situation made me do a lot of thinking about not too sad to see him in this position. they even stole our mascot's head. That wasn't too bad how important it is to win. You always told me that it doesn't Aw well, 1 guess 1 should close out this letter now. Like 1 because the other guys told me they do it every year But matter if you win or lose, it's how you play the game that said at the beginning, I'm really enjoying myself here. It's just how come our cheering section sat there so quiet? They counts. But if thft's true, then how come the coach got into that the people are a little lazy in spirit. Maybe they'll change. didn't do nothing (or is it anything?) to drown them out or all that trouble9 Do people really think that it's okay to cheat I hope so. keep them in line. so long as you come out on top at the end? Take it easy and give my regards to everyone there, The team didn't seem to care, either. They went out and Now the kids are pushing for another coach. He comes especially Cousin Hal and Uncle Pete. 1 heard they had a played horrible, and the other guys just romped over us by from a camp way west of us. Irish guy. Not a bad person to little trouble of a similar nature. 33 points. But I don't trunk it was the team's fault that they deal with at all. and I think the players would really get along Your loving son, were so down for the game. What the heck, if I knew that I with him. But it's gonna cost this place an awful lot of money Ernie Title IX Bout Continues (CPS) —Last year the National Collegiate provisions of the Fifth and Fourteenth Athletic Association (NCAA) tried to annex Amendments. women's intercollegiate athletics as a re- The NCAA also claims another violation sponse to federal anti-discrimination regulat- of the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments in tions. Their lawyers had warned them that the Title IX law. The regulations as passed unless they absorbed women's college last summer require a "reasonable oppor- programs into their formerly all-male organi- tunity" for members of both sexes to receive zation, they could be vulnerable to legal athletic scholarships "in proportion to the action by the government. numbers of students of each sex participat- This year, the NCAA tried a different ing" in intercollegiate athletic programs. tack. In mid-February, the 707-member This, according to an NCAA attorney, is a association filed suit' in U.S. District Court violation of the "equal protection" provisions against the Department of Health. Educa- of the constitution. "Any classification in tion and Welfare (HEW), the agency which federal statutes based on sex would be developed the sex-discrimination regulations illegal." the attorney said. "And in the Title now in use. IX statute itself, there is an express NCAA lawyers asked the Kansas court to prohibition against quotas " declare that Title IX regulations as they The NCAA complaint called the scholar- WOMEN SPORTS: NCAA U currently under fire from HEW because of apply to college athletics go beyond both the ship regulations of Title IX "a thinly ambiguities in Title IX. letter of Title IX and the intent of Congress. disguised program to require affirmative The law now says that opportunities and corrective action by educational institutions, funds for men and women in intercollegiate a program which is neither warranted by the Set Five Meet Records athletics must be equalized (although no facts nor authorized by Title IX." quotas were set) at all schools which receive HEW spokespersons said they would not federal funds. comment on the case until the General Rams Swim Second To lions Counsel's office had a chance to review the Despite an MVP performance from Chuck Record times were recorded in the 200 The NCAA suit complains that athletic suit But past positions taken by HEW and Felice, and five record setting finishes by yd. freestyle with Felice touching in at departments at many schools are not direct federal courts have been that college Felice. Frank May. Larry Cichanowicz, and 1:41.92, the 800 yd. freestyle relay in recipients of federal funds and therefore athletics indirectly benefit from any federal the relay teams, the Aquarams ended up a 7:01.99, 1,650 freestyle with Frank May should not be liable to the government for financial assistance provided a college. And strong second to Columbia in the Met finishing in 16,30.46, 100 yd. freestyle with their possibly discriminatory practices. The in at least one case already decided by a Championships last weekend, at Columbia. Felice coming in at 46.70, 1400 free relay in suit argues that there are no clear guidelines federal district court, financial assistance to a The Rams placed first in nine out of the 3:10.26, and Frank May again in the 500 by which a college can see how HEW will college could mean simply that students fifteen events, and tallied five second and yd. freestyle in 4:44.66. attending that school received some kind of determine whether they are complying with third place finishes, but still pulled up 50 federal financial aid. This week, the Rams will have a chance to the laws—a violation of the "'due process" points short of Columbia. The reason was a prove that quality, not quantity, is what lack of depth. Where the Lions had a squad really counts when they compete in the of twenty-five swimmers, the Rams had a Eastern championships at Yale. Last year. mere eleven, and that just wasn't enough to Fordham scored a fifth place finish Jocks Miss The Mark support the fine Fordham effort. (CPS)—The athletes who star on the football field Saturday afternoon do not "We have the talent, we just don't have Swimmers who will participate in the always shine as brightly in the classroom Monday morning The absence of the numbers to back it up," lamented Tom Easterns are Chuck Felice, Larry Cichano- academic prowess in big-time athletes has begun to worry officials at several Kelly, who won both the 100 yd. and 200 wicz, Devon Reiff, Paul Macht, Tom Kelly, universities and has recently prompted a number of studies of athletes' yd. breaststioke for the Rams. Tom Gleason, and Frank May. graduation and academic records It is no secret that many schools reduce their minimum academic admissions requirements for promising athletes. Since 1973. a recruit for a Big Ten conference school need only have a 2.0 high school GPA And an athletic department official at the University of Minnesota admitted that the University was willing to take marginal students in an effort to get the best athletes available. The problem with lowering admissions requirements to bolster the athletic department is that universities cannot keep their sports heroes from dropping or flunking out. This low graduation rate for athletes worried the director of athletics at Marshal]University in Huntington. W. Va., so much that he initiated a study to find out where all his athletes were going. The study was started, Joseph McMullen explained, because he was concerned about why so many underclass rather than upperclass athletes were playing for Marshall teams. "Recruiting the athletes shouldn't only be looking at how fast he can run or how high he can jump, but more importantly at how the athlete can compete in an academic environment," McMullen said. Whatever the reason for the poor academic records of many college athletes, many universities are determined to find out why they can't produce athletes with degrees, but not without some opposition. At the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee where a project to take a detailed look ot the records of student athletes was approved by the Athletic Board, some board members warned that officials would not like what they found. "Our past record is not that good." an alumni board member who opposed the study said. "There are skeletons in our closet and 1 will tell you what you will find. You'll find a rapist, a shoplifter and a dope peddler among some of our former athletes." FELICE The Ram Wednesday, March 3,1976 Page 19 Wissel Bows Out With Close Loss To Hoyas Hai i_il Wissetil: lI ende«-»A^Ad hiU:^s turmoil-fille+..U.-^A:1 fill d1 years a_ti alludinn i. g t. o th., e fac, t tha. t th^^e _Ram_ s were down Fordham on Saturday in a manner which the previous Thursday for their Garden has become all too common to Ram game against archrival Manhattan. basketball this year. They lost to George- With his wife and three children, along town 73-66, and finished their season at with various friends of the family sitting 7-19. behind him, Wissel saw his Rams drop a The Rams failed to score in the first 2'/2 disastrous 90-57 decision to the school on minutes of the game. Georgetown took the other side of the Bronx. To call it a advantage of this and jumped out to a 14-0 decision is being kind; it was a massacre. lead, before Rich Dunphy hit a foul shot at Fordham morale was at the lowest point it 12:11. had been at all season long, this due partly Soon, the Hoya lead was stretched to to the coach's employment situation. eighteen points, but the Rams started to The Rams came out flat and listless, and rebound from their deficit near the end of shooting ice cold from the field. Two key the half, scoring nine of the last eleven turnovers were committed by forwards points. Hector Baez and Rich Dunphy. Then, in the second half, Fordham almost Fordham's offensive rebounding in the pulled off a miracle. With the full court press first half was virtually nonexistent, with being employed, and some great shooting Manhattan limiting the Rams to one shot at a by Paul Smith, Kevin Fallon, and Rich time. Meanwhile, the Jaspers were taking up Jltr McGurk Dunphy, the Rams whittled down the Hoya to three shots at the basket, and went into RAMS-JASPERS: Manhattan allowed Fordham only one shot at a time at the lead to four, 57-53. Georgetown eventually the halftime locker room with a thirteen basket throughout the game. built it back up to ten with 1:47 remaining, point lead, 43-30. but Fordham cut it down to three on baskets The second half was even worse than the by Kevin White and Kevin Carlesimo, and a first with the Rams hitting eight for thirty one Record Up To 12-4 three point play by Kevin Brown. from the field for a sickly 25 percent, and 35 The ECAC bound Hoyas iced the game percent for the game. The Jaspers hit a away in the last thirty seconds when Al fantastic 67 percent of their shots for the Dutch and Derrick Jackson hit five free game. Women Trounce Foes throws to open an insurmountable eight And so the basketball season comes to an by Roger Fahey prevent Manhattanville from capitalizing on point lead. end. No, Hall Wissel won't be here nexl A 22-0 burst by the women's basketball several fast break opportunities. At one After the game, Wissel said that he "really year, but he says he will remain a coach. He team near the end of the first half enabled point, Manhattanville had a two on one didn't expect the team to play that hard," even expects to be in the Garden again. them to crush Manhattanville 69-41 Satur- break and appeared to have an easy basket day night before the men's game. This win until Fordham's Mary Hayes came out of followed a 66-50 victory over Hofstra and nowhere to break up the play and start the Rams Score 1,000 Pts. raised their record to 12-4. ball back upcourt. There was a shoot out at Fordham's 256 points out of a possible 300 score. Both Manhattanville and Fordham started Manhattanville scored a few layups to off running. The tall Manhattanville team cut the deficit to 23 but that was as close as Faculty Memorial Hall last Friday evening "This was definitely our best effort of the was controlling the boards offensively and they got. Coach Kathy Mosolino felt a big when the Rams lost a rifle match to New year," said a happy McNamee. "We were also causing turnovers as Fordham tried to factor in the spree was when Manhattanville Jersey Institute of Technology 1044-1005. coming off a very bad match against bring the ball upcourt. But despite good moved their big "man" outside. She wasn't It was difficult to accept the defeat, but in Maritime College and we just got four guys .about to argue with this strategy as it helped this case coach Joseph Wraga and his team who were able to come through for us on passing Manhattanville soon found it tough traded a loss for two important improve- that particular night." to penetrate Fordham's defense as the Rams Fordham demolish them. ments. The team finally developed to moved ahead. Leading scorers for Fordham were Mary Wraga's desires when they scored more than The Rams have been involved in a long Then Fordham ran Manhattanville off the Hayes and Gail Rivera with 16 and Marge one thousand points for the first time this and tough schedule in a season that began court. For about eight minutes Manhattan- Tenner with 14. "This win means a lot to season and made an 83-point improvement in early October and will continue until the ville was held scoreless as Fordham upped us," said coach Mosolino. "Manhattanville from their total score against Maritime first week in April. In the March contests its lead from 22-16 to 44-16. Manhattanville was selected for playoffs and we were not." College in February. against Cooper Union, Army, Stevens and finally scored four minutes into the second The women were also able to run well in The Rams strong showing was led by Columbia and the sectional championships half. their win against a tough Hofstra team. senior co-captains Joe McNamee and at West Point the Rams will try to improve Playing aggressively during the scoring Leading scorers in that game for Fordham Dennis O'Flaherty who collected 257 and their 3-8 record. spree, the Rams were able to grab key were Judy Puchalski with 15 and Mary rebounds off the defensive boards and Gunning with 12. Women Improve To 2-5 Fordham's women's fencing team im- year, CCNY devastated Fordham 14-2. A proved last year's record of 1-8 by defeating bright spot for the Maroons was Margie Suffolk Thursday before losing a tri-meet Lopez winning three out of four bouts. In against CCNY and St. John's held here on one of them she scored 5 quick touches as Monday. Their record now stands at 2-5. her hard driving and quick footwork stunned After losing miserably to Suffolk last year, her opponents. the Rams came back this year to win on Capt. Jane Joyce, who won her first bout : Joe Spinosa fewest touches 60-55, though tied in bouts against CCNY in two years, was pleased Last week the hockey Rams relieved some pressure by entering the playoffs. But, 8-8. Margie Lopez and Jane Joyce won that the team won four bouts against the to compete in the opening round against Wagner, the Rams must raise $15 per three out of four bouts each. Their timing, fast, aggressive CCNY team. player for facilities that don't include practice sessions. Should the Rams which is a consistent problem for most The Rams lost 11-5 to another power- fencers, was excellent. house team St. Johns. Fordham fared a little continue to subsequent rounds the price could reach $100. The team had asked In the first match of the tri-meet the Rams better as both teams fenced well in some the SABC for funds but were turned down. Their last choice was the students in lost 12-4 to an awesome CCNY team. Last close bouts. the Campus Center on Tuesday. Anonymity Doesn't Disturb Raquet Wiz Who Just Received All-America Honors ^^ . toughesi t ti matc_ . . a. _ h1_ o_ fI 1th L e— -year . _ . - . fConsiderin ** _ .— ?_J --I g» XthaI ti. %**-is*recruiting **1 lift *^ f^ . Righ\J Af^ r^ tT r\now r* ill , l*^rmost ^^ |*tT 1peopl^ *^ ^^fr^ I e£^ ^don'J f^w^ t by Pat Borzi by resident pro Frank lanicelli, Ferreira took the year before Niedermann had blown even know we have a squash team." He walks the green and asphalt campus of a liking to the sport, and his improvement Ferreira away in straight matches, the The last couple of years, thanks to the Fordham University with the relative ano- was remarkable. lanicelli arranged matches performance was really extraordinary. efforts of North American Open champion nymity he shares with thousands of other for his pupil against some of the best players students. He does not mind it, though; to in the city as his talents increased. Ferrerira was number one man on the Juan DeVillatranca, squash has gotten some Marcial Ferreira, his recognition comes from One year later, as a Fordham freshman, Fordham team this year, which finished its recognition in the mass media. Because of the long hours of hard work and training he Ferreira finished fourth at the Metropolitan season with a 5-8 record. Ferreira gives this, the first place money for the Open in puts in inside that four-walled lair of peril Championships. He was assisted on the way much credit to teammates Bill Crawford, that time has gone from $500 to $5,000, commonly known as the squash court. to this goal by longtime Fordham coach Bob Louis Dejoie, Larry Whelan and Neil with more increases expected. Ferrerira is Even while you are reading this, Ferreira Hawthorn. Ferreira believes that Hawthorn Tarangioli (or as Ferreira calls him, "Mr. glad that squash is getting the publicity that it will be in the midst of the most important is "an inspirational factor for the whole Hustle," for his kamakaze dives for balls has not had in the past. He theorized that it competition of his collegiate career. An team" because of his concern, involvement during matches) for contributing greatly to could not be covered on radio or television outstanding showing at the National Col- and knowledge of the game. the team's victories. They will also join because the game is so fast that "the legiate Squash Championships starting on Ferreira at the Nationals this weekend at announcers just can't talk fast enough." Friday will insure Ferreira a national ranking Under Hawthorn, and particularly this Williamsburg, Massachusetts, though only Publicity and greater prize money will help and a coveted All-American designation. year, Ferreira has played his best squash. one will join Ferreira in the championship Ferreira if he decides to become a squash Ferreira has not long been into this This year he finally won the Mets after "A" flight. pro. A senior marketing major, he has combination of handball and tennis, en- finishing second and third the previous two received applications from several graduate closed by four walls, which has been called years. His record, in this his final year of When the Lombardi Memorial Athletic schools, and is as yet undecided on what his the world's second fastest individual sport. collegiate competition, stands at 12-1. Facility is completed, It will include enough future plans will be. A national ranking could He was first introduced to it when he got a Ferreira's only loss was to Derek Nieder- courts for the team to practice on, something tip the scales away from schooling, and may job as a squash attendant at the Harvard mann of Yale, who was ranked seventh that Ferreira feels will really enhance the give him the only recognition he has ever Club on 44th Street in Manhattan during his nationally last year, but only after Ferreira program. "More people on campus will be really gotten, or will it? As you read this, he senior year In hioh school. "I didn't like it at stretched him to the maximum five matches. able to get involved with the game," Ferreira may be walking right by you. . . . first," Ferreira said. However, tutored along After that struggle, Niedermann spoke to feels, "and this should help us with Page 20 Wednesday, March 3,1976 Ram CAB CALENDAR
ASSOC. FOR MINORITY PRE-MED STUDENTS will have a general meeting at 12:30 in Dealy 201 Thurs., March 4 Saf., March 6 YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Meeting for all member; T -, members will vole on an endorsement of a cand:dar . •' - WOMEN'S CHORALE: V.:-. arc \Ked :r. tr« CC GLEE CLUB CONCERT: w::r Hood College Freder f ,-!•. Mr President Keating 109, 12 30. PHI ETA PI: In honor of the bicentennial is having O:. BASEBALL: PT = :: :e i z,rr. 4 -6 PM KARATE: 1-ti:;:llec:a!£ Tournament between Ford- Adrnissior.5 for freshmen and sophomores Junior- - GLEE CLUB: Ri,i ?M CC Bal-ocrr Ne- -.;- L'- .,::••:. =".:' S: Jchn'; Coliegu in the Ro>e HJ1 invitation only All interested please come to Rm 'v • • ARMY R.O.T.C: Fee ::p i^-.d exercise at Forr Di>;. Hughes Hai! a' 12 30 CALENDAR COMMITTEE: ?>;: ~ai': of :r« :9~~ 1 C:~.~ "ii .r r :0 :-" AM :r. r.~x Conference Room of NJ •:.r:-:::-::.;::-. .i"SOTC office. :'~.z r-.a: I-ian ;.: Ca~p~s Act•.-::*«' office in the M*SS- -' - :T --'': S -" z'~\ *:th Rev Francis Canavan. Cams,-; Ci',:e? A.1 r.<* members ars welcomed Ne* >; ,r T-:-=f V::e Chapel. 5 PM Wed., March 10 DANCE WORKSHOP: Presents ;r, concert the Temple .deas =re -lizec a.sc Ar^ste;.- rr.-ovis and theatre cr.tcj ;i are ua-.:«d A-=o :rc>e •*-.:.". a you', kno'^kdje. But. no L*r..er ". Dz~•:•;:• a: " :<1" PM :n Coiiins Auditorium. CELEBRATION OF RECONCILIATION: Thorr.^ experience ;£ requ:r£C SPELLMAN HAPPY HOUR: S 30 PM - 12:30 AM Ad~:is:n FREE M.xed dr.nks 2 for SI. Spellman More Chapel 12:30 PM CINEVENTS: presents "The Man Who Shot bberr. LECTURE: "Immigrants and the Making of America" c••. Valance' k ' M. Darl.r-, C-cir.snt.ne" ;r, Keating 1st at 8 Father Joseph P. Fitzpatrick of the Sociology Dept 7 ,i'j PM Free •* ID PM in 1 st floor lecture hall in Keating. SIGMA DELTA CHI: Job Par*! 76 A discussion of CHARISMATIC LITURGY: and Prayer Meet.n-j the yyz outlook :r the me da Guest speakers include Thomas More Chapel 7:30 PM. recent al-mr.: frcrr. ABC. CBS. NBC. Assorted Press THE UNDERGRADUATE HISTORY ASSOC. ..: & adverts agencws s PM CC Room 229 A.'! Sun., March 7 publish a journal this spring. The deadline for the submission of articles is March 12. All articles can be given to the secretary in the history dept. on Dealy 6th ees — r-akr- process MASS: Celebrant Rev. J Peter Conroy. S.J., in invohed :.-. "CHOOSING A CAREER" --ill c>e :he subject Tho—as More Chape! at 10 PM Celebrant: Rev. Vincent of a 6 par >.orr:snc>p for Fordham Coliege '75 worrier: M Novak S J . :n LY,:v. Church at 11:30 AM The -AorksriOp w.l. be held frorr. 12 30 • i 30 or, s:>. BRONX-IRISH AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL mass Schedule Tuesday; beg.r,r:r.g March 23rc 5i=r up March 3 • 12 :n :n Gaelic at 2 PM ir. Fordham Univ. Church with harp & Dean \!err.or,"s Office. Keatinc 302 bagpipe music, followed by an Irish Variety Concert in POOL; Students and faculty Monday & Friday 1230 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION PARTY: the CC at 3 PM featuring Dancers. Vocalists, Irish to 220 PM, 8 to 10 PM. Tuesday, Wednesday & Rarr.ske^a:. 4 • 8 30 PM Free Refreshrrier.a. Faculty. Drama, etc Admission 'S3 for first 50 students w/lD, Thursday 11:30 AM to 2:20 PM, 8 to 10 PM. Saturday Adnv.'.issaiors i: Grad STodcr.ti ^eicome others $5 & Sunday 2 to 5 PM. Pool will be closed when athletic MUSICIANS & TECHNICAL STAFF: Stl desperate or social events are scheduled in the gym. iy needed for the Mimes & Mummers production of CABARET. Please come to the theatre ir, Collins Hall SPORTS. any afternoon or evening or drop a line ir, Box 689 or call MEN'S SWIMMING March 4, 5, 6: Eastern Intercol Ext 659 Swim. League Championships at Yale University. New, Mon., March 8 Haven, Conn. WOMEN'S SWIMMING March 6 & 7 IC 4A Indoor Princeton University, Princeton, N.J. N.O.W.: First meeting. Open house. Discussing NOW's WOMEN'S FENCING March 8 N.Y.U. Away 6:00 goals and objectives. Dr. Myra Calper will be the guest RIFLE March 5 Cooper Union Home 7:30. Frf., March 5 speaker. CC Rm. 229 at 8 PM. From their office: 444 6th Avenue, NY., N.Y. CAMPUS MINISTRIES: MUSEUM OF MODERN ART: at 11 West 53rd Street MASS Sunday 11:30 AM University Church 10:00 PM Thomas More Chape! RAINBOW SIGN COFFEEHOUSE: Presents John presents at 2 PM. "Trompe L'oeil", 1975. Claude D'anna Gj'h sc-r*T.tei and guitarist at 9 PM in St. James with Max Von Sydow, 110 min. At 5:30 PM "An 10:00 AM Chapel, Murray-Weigel Ch.rch 25'X Jerorrie A'^e . Bronx. Admission $1.50. Evening With Anthony McCall." 90.min. Hall Refre;- —•?-:.$ are free Jerri session to follow. All are Saturday 8 AM University Church •*ssc'.'~.£C ~\ i:r.c or perform 11:30 AM Chapel, Murray CHI RHO MASS: and frooai at the Sodality Chapel & Weigel Hall !'_,--•;-• •- t'.e 'Jpper Roorr,. 1.15 PM. Refreshments 5 PM Thomas More Chapel (anti- cipating Sunday DRAWING: Cass instructed by Mel Andringa. No Tues., March 9 Mon. - Fit 8 AM, (12:30 PM. 130 PM 5:10 PM Sacred Heart Chape! ~.'iT.i~:; ';<:es->ar. & materials provided. Thomas More C-,=p*. :2 30 • 1 30 PM Dealy Hal/ RIFLES: Metropolitan Collegiate Rifle Conference: RUSSIAN CLUB: Important meeting for all members, PENANCE Mon. • Fri. 12:15 PM - 12:45 PM Fordr.arr. :i Cooper Union at 7:30 PM at Home. concerning Sasha & Leana Kaletski concert in Hughes University Church anc :r. DANCE WORKSHOP: Presents the Tempie University 307 at 12:30 PM. the office of Campus Mr. Darcer: a lecture demonstration at 4:30 P?4. Admis- DANCE & BODY EXPRESSION WORKSHOP: istrics ; zr. oper. and free in Collins Auditorium Conducted by Robin Brentano. visiting artist, on Tuesday ST. PETER'S CHURCH: Psychology Lecture Series at evenings through March 16. 6:30 - 8 PM in the CC WILLOWBROOK CLOTHING DRIVE starts this 7 PM St Peters Centex 16 East 56th St. Donation: Ballroom week. Collection points are the Upper Room. FMH 427 52 V: V.':n- Martir. Svi-.ester MASS & DINNER: The Upper Room 4:30 PM. Circle "K" Office. Asst. Deans Office in the Campus THEMISFORDHAMS PRE-LAW SOCIETY: Last in Donation for dinner. Center This drive is sponsored by the Circle "K" a ser:e; on career; :r, 1=^ The Dsstria Attorney CHARISMATIC PRAYER MEETING: in Sodality ATTENTION FORDHAM COLLEGE STUDENTS: 1 •:Horr.:c.de Bureau;. Keet:nc 3rd. 1 PM. Chape! 2nd floor Admin. Bldg. 1:30 PM. The applications for the positions of Freshmen Mode:." . SQUASH RACQUETS TEAM: National Intercollegiate DRAWING: Class instructed by Mel Andringa. No tors are now available in Keating 201. The deadline ic\ Squash Racquets Association Championship. Williams experience necessary Drawing materials provided free. the applications are Monday. March 22nd. Application- College. Wilhamstown. Mass Today until March 7th. Thomas More Chapel. 12:30 - 1:30. available to all.
NAME OF SPONSORING GROUP ADDRESS DESCRIPTION OF EVENT (Please include as much specific information as possible)
DAY DATE_ PLACE TIME REFRESHMENTS: YES NO ADMISSION CHARGE (if any) OF INTEREST "TO" Deadline: ( ) MAJORS ONLY ( ) MEMBERS OF FORDHAM UNIVERSITY ONLY Thursday, 3 PM ( ) OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC ( ) OTHER: ^.LII UNLY Upon completion of this form please return to: CALENDAR COMMITTEE Office of Assistant Dean Campus Center