US Pc-laiie PAID Bri"-! Mew Vofk Peru ilNo '608 Thursday torn Pri-.|il On; October 4 1979 Volume 61 ADHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK Number 22 instruction At Both Campuses low School R.H. Dorm Extension In Sept. '81 NeilGrealy by Paul Maslroddi |he University plans to increase building Although university officials speculated b at the Law School by 20 percent within Rose Hill might have a new dormitory as [next two years according to University soon as next year, they now say the target sident Rev. James C Finlay, S.J. The date is September, 1981. irdof Truestees discussed the planned ex- "There's no way we can have a new dor- sion, which Finlay described as "tenta- mitory by Fall 1980 because it would be im- |," at its meeting on September 20th. possible to complete the planning and bidd- pinlay made the announcement at a press ing in time," University Executive Vice-presi- jiference with the editors of the student dent Paul Reiss said. The only decision that ilications yesterday. Gwyneth Murphy, has been made is that the dormitory will be j 'SI, editor-in-chief of The Advocate, located on either side to Spellman Hall, ac- • law school newspaper, asked a question cording to Reiss. the American Bar Association's. Eval- Plans for the new building will be complet- ition Committee's visit to the Law School ed by first few weeks of this November, ac- •«ek. Murphy cited several complaints cording to Conrad Rutkowski, executive as- lied by the students who met with the corn- Fordham's Law School building will be expanded sistant to the president. If the University Btee, including overcrowding at the Law School building. While Finlay mentioned Hill. While Finlay would not discuss the spe- waits any longer, it would be at a disadvant- |hool and the need for more full-time fac- that the possibility of adding another floor cific outcome of discussion about other pro- age in seeking federal loans for the financing jty. The Law School was built for a studen- was discussed, he suggested the extension of jects, he said Duane Library had a space of the dormitory, he said. "Very little money y of 600 and there are presently 1100 law the Law School building out to Columbus problem which needs an "immediate solu- is available," Reiss said. udents. Avenue would be most likely. "The law tion." Half the library collection at Rose Hill Financial Vice-President and Treasurer part of his reply Finlay said, "We do School side next to Columbus Avenue is ob- is presently stored in the basement of Keating Bro. James Kenney is presently examining i to provide you with more space." After viously unfinished," he said. Finlay said the Hall. He also mentioned the fact that the Bi- the costs of the various types of dormitories |ving the 20 percent expansion as the target, University hoped to start the construction as ology Department at Rose Hill needed more that could be built. nlay said the project should be "closed to soon as possible because prices are continu- space. Finlay said these expansions would in- Dean of Admissions Richard T. Waldron n!ay said the project should be "close to ously going up. volve the use of already er'-ting buildings at said the lack of new housing for next year ^mpletion in two years." The Board of Trustees discussed other Rose Hill. He said the Board of Trustees had will not alter his recruitment policies. Ford- f The expansion would not involve a new building plans at its meeting on September "moved away" from the possibility of using ham still intends to recruit out-of-state stu- uilding but an addition to the present Law 20th, including the new dormitory at Rose Larking Hall as a library extension. Continued on page 8 Alexander Ginzburg Holtzman Criticizes Speaks On Government Priorities by Bill Bole Speaking at a lecture sponsored by the Stu- Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman, who dent Bar Association in the Pope Auditorium is inching toward declaring her candidacy for at Lincoln Center, Holtzman decried wastes Rights, U.S. the 1980 U.S. Senate race in New York, in the defense budget continued at the ex- pense of human needs, deregulation of oil by Catherine Maroney blasted the government's national priorities prices and nuclear energy. Speaking out against the repression of the yesterday in a speech to Fordham Law School "America is first in might," the Brooklyn •OMet regime and its violation of basic hu- students. Congresswoman said, "fifteenth in literacy nan rights, Soviet dissident Alexander-Ginz- Dissident Alexander Ginzburg and tenth in life expectancy." g appeared before a crowd of 500 stu- Holtzman, a six year member of the House ts in the Campus Center Baliroom on Soviet Supreme Court and he was sentenced Budget Committee, said the government has guesday. "1 come from a country where hu- to eight years of hard labor. However, he "given the military so much moie than they •an rights do not exist," said Ginzburg. was released in May, 1970, when the Soviet can physically spend." She noted that the "When we speak on behalf of universal Union exchanged five imprisoned human amount of unspent money in the defense de- toman rights.. .in my country, we want to rights activists for Two Russian spies held by partment totals S24 billion. jfchieve the minimum rights, namely, the the United States. "That's bigger than the entire education |i?ht to speak the truth and not be killed for According to Ginzburg, the major division budget and most other budgets," she said h's right," he said. Ginzburg, who does not that exists in the world is between ".. .those "That would pay for federal take-over "Peak English, was aided by his interpreter, who suffer for those who do not suffer." of welfare three or four times over. Miamilla Thorne in his appearance sponsor- Giving insight into the workings of the Soviet Holtzman said the first move the defense ed by American Age. government, he described a restricted politi- department can make, as a gesture "of com- : Gln cal environment in which the individual has zburg is a well-known human rights ac- mon sense," is to "spend some of its mo- little control. According to Ginzburg, "Hit- '*ist and was working as administrator of ney." ne Pr'5oners' Aid Fund'(dedicated to help ler was a beastly human being, and Brehznev Holtzman, who entered congress in 1973 Prisoners and their families) before he was is not less so." He said the leaders of the So- re tcd a Congresswoman Holtzman as the youngest woman ever elected to the - "d tried on charges ot anti-Soviet viet regime make laws only to preserve their Continued on page 8 House, told the approximately 100 students Propaganda. His appeal was rejected by the that competitive bidding in the defense de- partment would save billions of dollars. She went beyond "wastes," however, and criticized the policy of nuclear proliferation. "What does il do for our national security i HIS HOLINESS, POPE JOHN PAUL II and world peace to increase the number clear warheads by 1,200?" slu asked. "Does in - .. PAPAL MASS havin.n an extraordinary arsenal make us any JOHN PAUL II: safer. Is the world an> •nilei? No!" Moli/man said that will* the growing mili- tary mentality, many count!ies such as India anil Pakistan, are also developing a capacity OCT. 2, A Day In The Life lor nuclear weapons. "This capacity is being YANKEE 1979 STADIUM spread to the Philippines, South America 8:00 P.M. SEE PAGE FIVE and oilier countries with unstable govern- I , Ills I Ij.rll .!• ', nil I'M 1 ments. Who knows what kind of madman, t ,,ill I,.- I,. ! I .n1, mil' ' I' I'M. or madwoman, would gain control?" she Continued on page 8 2 / THE RAM / THURSDAY .OCTOBER 4,1979 r THE CAB CALENDAR

Thursday, October 4,1979 Mimes & Mummers presents Woody Allen's "Don't Drink the Water" tonight in Collins On Campus: Auditorium at 7:30 P,M, Also showing Friday and Saturday Oct. 12th and 13th. All Cinevcnts (CAB) presents the film; are invited. Admission: $2. for adults, !l.5Q "Midnight Express" at 10:30 A.M. and with I.D. and C.D.E, House, 555, and again at 8:00 P.M. in Keatiig 1st. All Spellman free.Fine Arts Committee (CAK) Welcome! presents "The Bronx Arts Ensemble" in concert today at 10:30 A.M. We invite all to Friday, October 5,1979 come for a pleasant morning of musical selections. CC Ballroom On Campus: Friday, October 12,1979 Fine Arts Club Needs string rilayser (Violins Viola, Cellos) that are interested in playing in On Campus: an ensemble in a student com ert in the Spring. Please leave informa ion as soon as possible in Campus Center, 2 nd Floor and Roman Forum presents a lecture by Therese we'll contact you. Ickinger speaking on "The Christian Family" tonight at 8:15 P.M. in Keating 1st. | Mimes & Mummers presents Woody Allen's All welcome to attend. "Don't Drink the Water" toi:ight in Collins Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. Adfnission: $2 for Saturday, October 14,1979 adults, $1.50 with I.D. and C .O.E. Houses, 555 and Spellman free. On Campus:

Saturday, October 6,1979 NEXT WEEK AT CINEVENTS Circle K will be sponsoring a One-to-One Festival today for the mentally retarded on On Campus: Kappa Zeta Epsllon Fraternity (KZE) will Thursday, October 11,1979 Edwards Parade from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. hold a meeting today at 12:30 P. M. in Dealy This carnival festival will have music, Fordham Football vs. Washington & Lee 103. All members are urged to attend and On Campus: dancing, clowns and prizes. Volunteers are away at 1:30P.M. Allstudensare new members are welcome. needed! Contact Circle K at FMH 427 if you encouraged to travel down and support the Young Democrats will have a general can offer your assistances, rain date; Sunday | team. Please. Marketing Society is having aresume and meeting today at 11:36 A.M. in Dealy 107. October 21 on Edwards Parade 11-4 P.M. cover letter workshop at 12:30 P.M. in the They urge new members to join now! All are welcome to come and enjoy the fun. Fordham Soccer vs. F.D.U. leaneck at placement center. There will be a society home on Edward's Parade at meeting Tuesday, October 16th in FM4 216. —Volunteer—If anyone is interested in Friday, October 19,1979 •i All members must attend. helping with a Boy Scout Troup for children Weekend Activities Committee proudly with learning disabilities, please volunteer by On Campus: Pope Cultural Society and the institute for presents the first film in its Columbus coming to an organizational meeting on the Italian-American Cultural Experience are Weekend Film Festival, "Th( Omen" Thursday, October 11 at 7:15 P.M. in Room Dante Society and Maroon Key Society will sponsoring Frank Ferrucci and Friends Jazz tonight at 8:00 P.M. Admission Free! 229 of the Campus Center. hold a mixer tonight in the Ramskellar from Group in the CC Ballroom 12:30 P.M. They Keating 1st 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. titled: An Event are also sponsoring the Italian American Cinevents (CAB) presents the movie For Everyone. Featuring from 8:30-10:30 Musica Populare Ensemble and two one-act Mimes & Mummers presents Woody Allen's "ZARDOZ". That's right folks, P.M. DJ Spins Rock and Disco From 10:30 comedies by Gene Ruffini in the CC at 8:30 "Don't Drink the Water tonight in Collins "ZARDOZ"at 10:30 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. P.M.-12:3OA.M. The High Energy, P.M. admission is free. Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. in Keating 1st. All students are welcome. Theatrical, Original Rock Band, T. Roth and| Sigma Delta Chi has an important meeting another Pretty Face. Admission: $1.50 with K312, 1:30 P.M. Sunday, October 7,1979 Fine Arts Club invites everyone to a concert Fordham I.D. All Welcome! Beer and Wine by the Bronx Arts Ensemble featuring works Refreshments. FLAG Fordham Lesbians & Gays will meet On Campus: by Doniezetti, Mozart, Spohn and the Big B, for the second time at a nearby off-campus location. Please contact Box 745. today at 10:30 A.M. in the Campus Center Saturday, October 27,1979 Weekend Activies Committed Continues its 2nd floor. All are invited and refreshments Columbus Weekend Film Festival with the will be served. On Campus: second and final feature, "D imien, Omen Wednesday, October 10,1979 II" again at 8:00 P.M. at Keaing 1st. For all Fordham Soccer vs Manhattan away today at Corps of Cadets will be sponsoring Obstacle those students who must stay here or who On Campus: 3:30 P.M. All students who can, please go Course Day, today at 10:00 A.M. ori want to stay here at Fordham on this long and support the team. Edwards Parade. The events will include a 801 weekend, WAC presents thesp two films and COPE, the student hotline and referral meter shuttle; tire track; tunnel crawl; hopes you enjoy them. service will hold its third training session tonight from 7-9 P.M. in FMH 301 for all Fordham Women's Tennis vs Manhattan inverted crawl; run, dodge and jump; cross away today at 3:30 P.M. All students who campus run) and the rope bridge. 1st Tuesday, October 9,1979 new members. The topic will be "Birth Control/VD". All students and new can, please go and support the team. Prize—$50., 2nd Prize—$25., 3rd Prize—case of beer. Open to the General On Campus: members are welcome. Fordham Women's Tennis vs St. Peter's Public. Admission $1.50. Refreshments will today at home at 3:45 P.M. P-lease come out be served. Gaelic Society will hold a meeting today at Psychology Association will hold a and support the team. l:p.M. in Keating 114. New Members are Conference on Graduate Psychology today Maroon Key Society will be sponsoring '79 welcomed and encouraged to attend. from 2:30-4:30P.M. and 5:15;7:15 P.M. in LaAcademia Hispana presents Dave Murray Homecoming Semi-Formal tonight from CLC 504. Psycholgy majors may hear eleven giving a conference on the poetry of the 8:00-12: P.M. in the Campus Center Young Democrats proudly pi esent a debate faculty or professionals describe counseling Spanish Mystic poet Francisco Rielo, today Ballroom. Dancing to a live band and dining between the candidates for Tie Bronx follows the presentations. For complete at 10:30 A.M. in the conference room in the with a hot-n-cold buffet. The cost is $25. per Borough Presidency today at 12:30 P.M. in program, phone 841-5313. All students are Modern Language Dept. All students couple and $13. per person. Tickets on sale Keating 1st. All are welcome to attend and welcome to attend and refreshments will be welcome and refreshments will be served. daily in the Campus Center starting Oct. All refreshments will be served. served. are invited to attend.

^ I —~ ~~~ ~~~ —— -^ ~~ mmmm ™~ ™~ ™™ ^^ ^^ ^™ ^» ^^^™ ^^ ^™ ^™ m^ ^™ ^™ ^w ^m ^M ^H ^Bi mm •• MB vi mm •• m mml •• 9M •• QHI Ml Fill CM The Form Below Completely To list Activities In The CAB Calendar Name OF Sponsoring Group. Address. Descript on Of Event (Please include as much specific information as possible.)

Day. Date. Place. Time. Refreshments: Yes No Admissicjn Charge (ft any) $ Of Interest To: DEADLINK: MONDAY, 5PM. Upon completion of this form please return to: • Majorfe Only I • Open To General Public I • Meml|>ers Of Fordham University Only I ["] Other-: Campus Center Room 213 THE RAM / THURSPAY.OCTOBER 4,1979 / 3 FC Council Post-Apocolypse: Discusses Cultural Aiiairs Will The New Change Ticket Policy

by Rick Marsico twelve tickets for his friends." Curriculum According to Ross "Once I brought the list As a result of the controversy surrounding the Cultural Affairs Board's sale of tickets to sign up to buy tickets to the information hv Roseanne Gotterbarn and Christine for Apocalypse Now Assistant Dean of Stu- desk in the campus center the ticket sales were in their hands. From that point on, I Cannella dents Michael Machado, Associate Dean of Students Mary Raddock, Director of the was under the impression that I was buying CamDus Center Paula Gilcrest, and CAB tickets as a student." President Oinny Riordan have developed a It was only afterwards, said Ross, "That new policy for future ticket sales. they told me about the rule that a member of the Cultural Affairs Board was not supposed dham College Dean Rev. James Lough- Under the new guidelines, an undergradu- ior to buy tickets. From now on I just won't buy SJ called the first College Council ate student can buy only one ticket. Accord- ing to Dean Machado, many students com- any tickets. I'm supposed to accept compli- :ting on Tuesday, October 2, to discuss mentary tickets to events, but I haven't been icirriculumthat will be in effect for next plained about "block booking," for the mpvie and "they were rightly concerned." doing that." ar>s freshman class. The reason for these new guidelines said There was no policy at all, said Ross, limit- University President, Rev. James C. Fin- ing the number of tickets that one student S J opened the meeting. Finlay said Associate Dean Michael Machado: Machado, is that John Ross, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Board and sponsor of the could buy, and "I am not sure whether the a't «at the heart of a University it is essen- New ticket policy introduced. trip "used his poition unfairly by buying new policy can be implemented without the ,|to have a good Liberal Arts cirriculum, approval of the Campus Activities Board." hich should not measure, but bring out Ross said that Machado asked him to re- man potential." He stressed that the Uni- turn the twelve tickets and to put them back rsity must rethink its undergraduate pro- on sale, but he refused. According to Ross, ams in order to insure a strong liberal Machado then said that he might have to ask is education. Finlay also said that some- for Ross's resignation. here along the line Fordham's emphasis on Ross added there was a problem with pu- beral arts and sciences has been "clouded" blicity only after the tickets were sold to nd its purpose has been diffused. Meeting Report make things seem legitimate." "We have lost the unifying vision of a good However, Ross said that he was assured by beral arts education; It means to be a fully- The United Student Government discussed see everybody here, through," he said. "various members of the CAB that the pu- Jucated manor woman." Finlay finished by attendence, a used-book exchange, and the El Grito has retained the use of its Faculty blicity for the trip to see Apocalypse Now (edging his support to the Curriculum Im- El Grito office eviction at its regular meeting Memorial Hall fourth-floor office. would be disturbed before the tickets went on Icmentation Committee. Monday night. USG will moniter the way student organi- sale." The work of putting the new curriculum USG President Judi Williams stresssed that zations use their offices in the future. "On "It was only after I put the tickets on ito practice rests with the Curriculum Imple- attendence has been poor at the last three certain days at certain times a USG represen- sale," said Ross, "That I realized that publi- tentalion Committee. The members of the meetings, and those who have not attended tative will go through the fourth floor and city was put out only in the top half of 555. ewly-formed committee are Loughran, by the next meeting will face impeachment note what offices are being used and how Nobody had distributed it in Martyr's,— ociate Dean of Fordham College, proceedings. many people are using them," said Dean Queen's, or the bottom half of 555." :hael Collins, four faculty members and "If you can't show up regularly, you don't Lane, USG VP. "This way we'll have guide- stjudent. The faculty will be represented deserve to be in it (USG). We just don't want lines and information in black and white on Dr. James Kurtz of the Fine Arts depart- dead weights here," /said Williams. USG office use and an objective basis for assign- !it, Rev. Robert Cloney of the Chemis- members must notify the Senate Floor Lea- ing office space." Lane was referring to the 45 Run Departmcnt, and two elected members. der, Chris Tfoiano, in advance if they wiil be charges of racism that have been levied dur- ;se newly elected members are Dr. James absent from the meeting. ing the El Grito contraversy. Both USG and ly from the Sociology Department and Erasmo Bruno, president of the Dante So- El Grito have explained their positions in let- Judith Mills of the Modern Languages ciety and Senator Tim O'Brian, FC '82, pro- ters to The Ram. In Frosh jartment. The Student representative is posed a used book exchange. The Class of The Weekend Activities Committee has nmarie Germano, President of The Ford- '82 has the funds available and the publicity planned an Octoberfest for the weekend of n College student government. These planned and the Dante Society plans to sup- October 20, according to Gage. The WAC is Elections mbers have the responsibility of commu- ply the personel to staff the exchange two or also seeking community students for the ating ideas across departmental lines in three yours a day. Committee. by Carolyn Farrar lerto foster coordination and cooperation Jim Gage, USG Vice-president for Student The next meeting will take place on Octo- There arc forty-five students running in mplementing the new curriculum. Life, apologized for his remarks concerning ber 15th at 6 P.M. in the Music Room of The this year's Fordham College Student Govern- "he tentative curriculum for the class of the Class of '82 last week. "But I am glad to Campus Center. ment freshman elections, an especially large 4 requires a Freshman to take five number of candidates. irses, with each course worth three credits. However, in the election for the College of is will replace the present requirement Business Administration Freshmen, only ich consists of four courses at four credits Critical Thinking eight names will appear on the ballot. ! ™vh. Four of the five classes freshman will Annemarie Germano, President ot tne taken will be required "core" courses. They by Una Kearns quirements, could be fulfilled by testing, tak Fordham College Student Government, said arc courses with a common content taken by While the College Council at College of ing a course, participation in an entry pro- "I was surprised at the turn-out, but I can all students, B.A. and B.S. Four departments Lincon Center has set up a task force to gram, or earlier educational experience. see a reason for it." She explained that "this will cooperate in the teaching of core study the possibility of a critical thinking re- There may, however, be other approaches to year Ed McCabe, Secretary/Treasurer of courses: philosophy, theology, English and quirement for undergraduates, the proposal this question, and my mind is open to other Fordham College and I had a letter printed history. This plan would leave room for one is running into strong opposition. Opponents solutions." up and distributed in Fordham College elective in the semester. are saying that the Critical Thinking course Freshman Orientation folders about the In addition to core courses, students will should not be a mandatory requirement. Fordham College Student Government. It have to take "core area" courses, generally Barry Goldberg, assistant professor in the emergency explained the elections and when the elec- during sophomore year. Core area courses EXCEL Program, commented: "I believe it tions would be held so th'ey've known about will be in the disciplines of physical science can be useful for many students, but it's not it since orientation. I think it left him with a by Bill Buck (chemistry, physics), life sciences (biology, good impression of the school." necessary for every student to get a degree." The Office of Student Affairs is forming a psychology), social sciences (sociology, an- There has also been some confusion about sne added that in all, the Fordham College thropology, economics, political science), group of students and staff trained in emer- what the course concentrates on. Uoodberg gency medical procedures as a result of a ballot would have eight full tickets. Since fine arts (musical, art), religious literature (to said "The course's primary focus has been in there is also a party that is strictly write-in, be specified by the theology department), meeting held in late July. Executive Vice- logic. On the other hand when it's asked who President Paul Reiss, Dean of Students Jay there will be spaces on the ballot to fill in mathematics (to be determined by compe- will teach the course, other teachers will be McGowan, Associate Dean of Students Mary names. kwe of the student), foreign language (mod- asked, so there is confusion as to what is re- Mowrey-Raddock, Director of Security Tom One of the candidates said, "I can see ern or classical). Students will be required to quired if a history or sociology professor can Courtney and Nurse Margaret McQuilan of what she meant by that. 1 was always inter- 'ake one area elective from each of the above teach it." the Health Center met in an attempt to im- ested in student government and the letter arras, except for foreign language. The com- Dr. Eva E. Sandis, professor of sociology, prove and revise emergency procedures made me look into it." He added that "it is a mittee has not yet finally determined the for- felt that the curriculum should focus more on tribute to the College that so many are runn- e'8« language requirement. The proposal covered thee major areas: 1) encouraging students to deal more compas- ing." 'n junior and senior years, students will Transportation to find the cost of supplying sionately with each other. In her opinion the Tom Brady, CBA '83, is running for Vice ™e our four-credit courses a semester in ed- the university with a vehicle which could logic question is a matter of priorities. She handle an injured person on a stretcher for President on The Leadership Party Ticket. ucational enrichment areas: ethical enrich- said "I think the true issues have not been transportation to a hospital, 2) the organiza- I'd rather have the competition," he said, ment, which will be a set of courses offered voiced. Nobody is against Critical Thinking. tion of staff and students with emergency "Although for winning the election there is a °y the philosophy and theology departments The issue is one of priorities. 1 have seen that medical skills to be on call for assisting in- definite advantage." He added that they *1U1 a focus on values, morals, and ethical Critical Thinking doesn't go with that (deal- jured victims, and 3) the development and haven't done too much campaigning because "«; social consciousness enrichment, a set ing compassionately with others). In terms of publicity of a new set of procedures for cmer- "we don't have the need for that." courses offered by sociology, political si ailf emphasis the first (dealing compassion) is Kacklock, pointed out that "the University Although Brady will have competition for A";""' ai»liropology, economics, and Afro- ' f more important." does not wish to be a substitute for an ambu- his office, not all members of his party will. mencan studies concentrating on social is- a d lllerar The decision on the requirement will be lance." She added the proposal was only for In addition to the Leadership group, there d ' " y enrichment, a set of courses wnen an ambulance is not required. are only three other Candidates running for sk !r. | ;m0U8lua tn8|isnn .reviewe moderdn thlanguagese new curricu, clas-- made by the College Council when it receives lan llc President, Vicc-President, and Senator of ,„,, ""J communicatio °Pcned then meetin whichg wil tol centequestionr ons the task force's report in January. Leo Rotcllo, FC '80 Executive Member of Olar nls ll soon bc

SECTION 8 Is holding shop at the Information desk in the Campus Center from 12:00 to 2:00 daily, All questions concerning Leaders in neuroscience, physics, psychiatry and meditation tickets, events, and registration will be explore the holographic model of consciousness. answered. Colloquium New York Sheraton, 7th Avenue and 56th Street Saturday and Sunday, October 13—14, 9am—5pm each day As an added note, anyone interested in partici- Registration desk opens Saturday, 8am pating in a TV commercial for PEPSI at Yankee Conference Fee: $80. (Students with I.D. and Senior Citizens, $50.) Stadium on Oct. 10 please stop by the desk. All (212)475—2965 participants will be served lunch, and proceeds Co-sponsored by the Sufi Order and Omega Institute will be donated to Section 8. PalNMze Our Idverlltersl

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|3 15

camera stood on its platform, rising in stri- BYNEILGREALY king contrast to the people milling below. As The crowds emerged from subway exits, the time for the Pope's arrival neared, the Ifromparking lots, and from buses, filling the camera swung its gaze over the crowd and the [streets and sidewalks around Yankee Sta- response was the same as at any Yankee Idium, As they headed toward the gates of the game. The boys from Cathedral Prep, the I stadium, vendors hawked their wares under archdiocesan seminary, jumped out of their [the elevated tracks - pennants for a dollar, seats to cheer and wave as the papal arms [buttons for 50 cents. In the stores across the shone from the million dollar Scoreboard over [street the baseball yearbooks and caps had their heads. I been replaced by a range of items commemo- The Catholic hierarchy, both clerical and rating the event for which the tens of thou- lay, was out in full force. The purple of mon- sands of people had arrived:the appearance signors and bishops dotted the crowd and the |of Pope John Paul II, colored plumes on the cocked hats of the Even with 80,000 seats inside tickets were Knights of Columbus added their color of I hard to come by. At barricades, New York distinction. Black suits, Roman collars, and I City policemen tried to separate ticketholders the surplices of the 400 priests who would I from those without before they got to the distribute the Eucharist dominated the field I gates, But figures in the crowd asked for ex- nearest the altar. People renewed acquain- 1 Ira tickets as others pressed on. At the ap- tances, signalled to friends and talked about proach to Gate 7, which led to the seats on the visit. One young cleric, who seemed to be thefield, a middle-aged man looked helpless- not too long out of the seminary, called a- >y at his companion as he realized he had giv- croos the field: "We've got to get good seals en "P his ticket to one of the scavengers for tomorrow." whom he had mistaken for an usher. His fri- But the crowd was waiting, waiting and ™d's eyes darted through the crowd and becoming more expectant as eight o'clock I belied onto a black woman who had been rolled by without the arrival of the Pope. The wig tor tickets and now loudly announced announcer's microphone clicked on and a si-

| inai she had one which she waved in the air. i. lence spread throuhg the crowd, but the voice I "'s lace became livid as he lunged forward, only asked the people to take their seats. A aemanding i0 know where the woman had murmur would start, flashbulbs pop, and | soilen the ticket and both disappeared into people would crane their necks to see if he really had arrived only to be disappointed. J^'rowd. People desperately wanted to see inel'ope. The nervousness and expectation shown on the faces of those who had come to sec and Inside, people stood restlessly by their ...And ,Hen H happened. hear John Paul. For them the Pope was a dis- ^ls while others milled around the altar on ( tant figure who commanded a distant alle- c '™, taking pictures or asking for some giance, but a figure in history who would wh"i ;" ;i11^' |ni^'L' cvcnt. especially one ls also make them part of history. ;|| V 'devised, people had come to see < esmi And then it happened. The gate in the right Ul,i' ' lonighl was prime time and all 1 si.iiiuiis would cover it. People desperately wanted to see the Pope field wall opened and he emerged, raised above the crowd on his moving platform. He t ii i • stood as a silent individual against the blur of IriM v UV'nt'a' 'lcr daughter, alK' 1'IL''r the crowd. As he emerged, people scrambled U I|L people cheei ed as he passed, motivated by no Hij " Kosuda had ridden down Irom here Red and white Polish Haps il«ucd (lie unto their seats, grabbed binoculars or a tele- 1 U 1 1 Jl)lln F;lll! oilier apparent reason than the fad that he ripi,,' "' ' ' "• 'I'licy stood to the stadium and Polish jsioctiruss stood out on llu- photo lens to get a glimpse. Three short nuns , '" lhl i'liai, dressed in Polish costume. was there and was a public figure which they n haniKMS on the up|H'i decks. tried in vain to sec above the crowds in the • ?•'" cniiviiiec someone to let ihein place recognized. outfield as the Pope moved around the war- p..'".1"1"1 """"•'"liar. "We came to see Hie Out in the middle of a section of seats on Mavor l-d Koch came through the crowd Continued on page 7 ,. ' Aniencaiis ol Polish dc- on the field, shaking hands and smiling. Fht the field the electronic eye of the television illKl"is -i Hi eat honor to have the Pope 6 / THE RAM / THURSDAY, OCTOUER 4,1979

THE RAM Explains Sf am To the Editor: In reference to The Ram article on Sep- tivities, morever, all attempts at personal Human Rights tember 27,1979, the United Student contact with El Grito in theiroffice were' unsuccessful.) Government and El Grito de Lares wish to Alexander Ginzburg came to Fordham Tuesday to speak on the Helsinki pact and make public a joint understanding regarding The situation was exacerbated through I its effects on human rights. But he ended up telling a packed ballroom more about the outcome of the El Grito room allocation lack oj an official warning to El Grito by I the contradictions of American foreign policy than about the effectiveness of those issue and our meeting on Thursday, Septem- Vice-President of Operations. In addition 1975 accords. The Russian dissident told Fordham students about his years-long ber 27, 1979. some of the property in El Grito's officer efforts to obtain the release of his fellow rebel Vladimir Bukovsky. When the plane The United Student Government has the destroyed by an individual(s) (who could J carrying Bukovsky to the West crossed the Russian border, the Russian officials sole power to allocate club office space on be identified) prior to the eviction date of | accompanying Bukovsky removed his handcuffs -- handcuffs which were made in the Rose Hill Campus of Fordham Univer- Tuesday, September 25. the United States and sold to the Soviet Union . sity. In accordance with this right, the USG, For these reasons, and other extenuating. This ironic anecdote illustrates the contradiction of America's relations with na- in the April 26, 1979 issue of The Ram, pub- circumstances, the USG Executive Boardl tions that systematically abuse basic human rights. While America has established lished a room application form, stating that has allowed EL Grito to retain FMH 416,J herself as the guardian of human rights around the world, the liberties of the Ameri- all current room allocations were void, and The Marketing Society, which had been can system have allowed us to supply both Communist and non-Communist nations that reapplication and/or renewal was nece- slated to occupy this office, during the around the world with the means to continue their'policies of oppression. American ssary. Based upon these applications, the upcoming year, has been moved to FMH I businesses not only sell handcuffs to the Russians, but barbed wire for use at farms USG determined club office allocations for 432. They will be sharing the office with * (and at concentration camps) and advanced computer systems for detecting earth- the 1970-80 school year. Although applica- and the College Republicans. El Grito will quakes (and for programming nuclear missiles). American corporations have in- tions were accepted past the May 2nd dead- on probation for the remainder of the vested heavily in the apartheid government of South Africa and South American line, El Grito never applied. Based upon this semester. During this time, they will be git] dictatorships. negligence, the Vice President for Opera the opportunity to demonstrate that they The Carter Administration has criticized human rights violations only when poli- tions. Bob Hoffmann, made his decision. provide meaningful services to the Fordhi tically convenient. The Administration condemns the oppressive regimes in South community and fully utilize their large Korea, South Africa, and Chile. Yet the abuses in the Soviet Union are largely ig- The factors involved in his final decision office. On a bi-weekly basis, a representatf nored out of fear that criticism would endanger bilateral negotiations such as nu- were the following: of El Grito will report to the USG Execul clear arms limitations. It is important that the strategic arms limitations talks conti- 1) As previously mentioned, El Grito never Board on the club's activities and the numl nue toward their goal of nuclear disarmament. Yet American leaders are fooling applied for a room. of hours, and the amount of people using ( themselves if they believe that public silence and behind-the-scenes diplomacy will 2) It was determined by the Vice President office. At the end of the semester, the I lessen the suffering of the people Alexander Ginzburg left behind in Mordovian for Operations, who has jurisdiction over Executive Board will evaluate what degrt Camp No. 1. room allocation, that El Grito did not show Grito has fulfilled these requirements and] Instead of continuing such diplomacy and allowing American corporations to proper utilization of their room. will act accordingly. deal in death with oppressive regimes around the world, the United States should use 3) Inability of the V.P. of Operations to We would like to thank the Marketings its economic and political clout to promote adherence to human rights in the world. contact members of El Grito during the first ciety for their understanding in this mann This can start with pulling out investments in the repressive nations of Africa and five weeks of the semester, was also a factor. and the staff of The Ram for the publicatid] South America. It can also extend to even more controversial measures. The Rus- Asof September 20th, El Grito had not put of this letter's text in full. sians desired ratification of the Helsinki Accords in order to finalize the post-war their P.O. Box number on record in the The United Student Governmel borders of Europe. The United States signed the pact in the hope that such a recog- office of the Assistant Dean of Student Ac- Executive Board nition of post-war realities would promote human rights in Eastern Europe. In view of the continued oppression that exists in Eastern Europe, the United States should repeal the Helsinki Accords. Strong measures are needed to restore credibility to the United States commitment to human rights. £f Grifo Replies

To the Editor: support to the positive growth of Camp fo This letter is written on behalf of the mem- ham. bers of El Grito de Lares, the largest Hispan- El Grito has dynamic, culturally sensitive Letters to the Editor ic undergraduate student organization at members who devote their time and energy Fordham University's Rose Hill Campus. El making a concept work. The club will conn Grito de Lares has three purposes. The first is tinue to drive forward and upward with cof that of creating unity among Hispanics on structive action. • campus; the second instill cultural awareness Steering Committee More Section Eight among Hispanics; thirdly to work for the of El Grito de Lar betterment of the Hispanic Community. To the Editor: Michael Cipot, CBA '81, Dave Skinner, The purpose of this letter is to express our After reading "The Last...", in the 9/27 CBA '81, and Chris Keating, FC '82? That dissatisfaction with the way in which USG issue of The Ram, I feel it is my duty as a liberty she should have taken. attempted our eviction from room 416, Fac- co-coordinator of Section Eight to criticize James Donovan ulty Memorial Hall. We felt that USG had nc Voffeybaf/I the cowardly attack on former club Presi- President, Section Eight justifiable reason for the decision to evict us. dent, Tom Padden. We received initial notification of our evic- To the Editor: It is silly that Miss X should make such a tion on Thursday, September 20, 1979 and it stink about Ken Lewis' "Tom Padden's I strongly recommend that all students I stated, "That the El Grito Society no longer support and attend the games of the Noble Crew". Jim Gage didn't. Would Miss has the use of room 416, FMH and that we X have defended Tom Padden if the article Donovan Fordham women's volleyball team. The should remove all of our club materials by > had said "Jim Gage's.,.". I doubt it. Miss To the Editor: game are held in the Rose Hill (Old) Gym j Tuesday, September 25,1979 or our belong- and admission is free. The remaining ho X isn't really concerned with giving credit It is about time that the Fordham ings would be removed if we did not vacate games are: Oct. 6th vs. Queens at 6 P.M. j where it's due. University community is made aware of the the room by this date." Their reasons for our Oct. 17th vs. Hofstra at 7 P.M.; and If so, why the attack on Padden? Every various racial remarks made at events eviction were as follows: 29th vs. Kings Point at 7 P.M. The games I other member in SE realizes his importance. coordinated by the Ramskellar Committee. 1. That they had been trying to contact us exciting and entertaining, the team is good! Why won't she? The operations of SE have Throughout the past one particular since they took office in May. and you can not beat the price of admissioj been totally dependent upon Padden. His disc-jockey has been utilized, namely Bill 2. That we failed to fill out an office allo- Edward J. Buck' hope for success of this club was only exceed- Donovan. cation form. ed by the amount of time he spent on it. In Mr. Donovan can be characterized as a FC'81 the past year he has worked hard in making 3. They claimed we did not make use of prejudiced ignorant individual who attempts the office enough to warrant continued such plans as a SE vacation in Florida during to amuse his audience by making sarcastic occupancy. Spring break a reality. Gage, as he would racial slurs about various religious groups. The only charge which warrants explana- readily admit has very little to do with these However, quite to his dismay, not all people plans. Yet, Miss X, who can watch Padden tion is that we did not fill out a room alloca- C.E.D. are amused by Mr. Donovan's crude tion form. The responsibility of filling of the like a hawk at the football game, can't see remarks. this obvious point of fact elsewhere. application was given to a former student, To the Editor: On Friday, September 7, 1979, Mr. Dono- who is now a graduate, and to the best of our Miss X is correct in that Gage does deserve van was the disc-jockey at yet another mixer. Some people have said that we didn't gel knowledge that application was submitted. our money's worth at last Tueday's Ameril credit. Of course he does! Yet, without Pad- At this time Mr. Donovan showed his We do not know what happened to that form den, there would be no one in the old gym prejudice to be a maximum. The crude can Age lecture with Tom Hayden and Jai| after it was submitted. We should no"t be Fonda. I believe we did. I wish only that wearing yellow shirts. Hence, Gage would be sounds emerging from Mr. Donovan were ex- made to suffer the consequences of some- Hayden, Fonda, and the Campaign for a lonely cheerleader. tremely anti-Semitic, offending both Jews thing over which we had no control. El Grito Economic Democracy made sense. Miss X also can read minds and tell us that and non-Jews alike. is an established organization and its meeting Padden wants nothing to do with SE. He Anti-Semitism in this day and age simply place is the room occupied for ten years and Even the CED's name is ambiguous. "I leaves the club at half time. The cause of this cannot be tolerated. Obviously, this should from which USG suddenly and unexpectedly mocracy" is not a specific word. A is anti-SE innuendos that she lets float all democracy can mean anything from the not have occured. One must remember that tried to evict us. We should have been con- 1 around her letter. Look again! Padden was Fordham University is now classified as an tacted and notified that our application had direct democracy of the ancient Greek - to not just ignoring the club. He was instead independent institution in the eyes of the law. not been received. We would have filled out cialist democracy to our own represeniauvij seeking reasons for the poor showing of ll'auniversityofa Roman Catholic another application. The issue should not democracy. The only significant word K members-only 30, at most. And why not? background and a Jesuit leadership allows have been handled by an attempt in which it "campaign" The CED is a campaign te Just like anybody who is responsible for such anti-Semitism, then 1 as a Jew in a pre- was, by hasty eviction without prior notifica- support for Hayden in his California sena-| making something go, Padden accepted the dominately Catholic environment have no tion. torial race, and perhaps to push Californiaf responsibility when ii didn't go. No one else choice but to protest and denounce the anti- Governor Jerry Brown as the Dernocratic| that day accepted this role. Yet, Miss X-Ray As for not making sufficient use of our of- Semitism exhibited by agents of this Univer- Presidential candidate in 1980. Eyes stills sees Padden as an unimportant fice, last year was our most productive and sity. The CED has also assumed a larger sii'i principle in SE. progressive year in several years. We held top cance as a crusade for economic reform. If, finally, Miss X was still concerned with quality functions: Commemoration Day Af- platform of the CED is ambitious and set. Harvey L. Wiener fair; a fund raiser for our traditional Christ- giving credit. (Just a little?). Whv did she F.C. '81 sincere, but it is not realizable. leave out people like Mark Caspar, FC '80, mas Toy Drive; Hispanic Cultural Activity CED's faith in solar energy, for examploj Fordham University Days and several other community oriented Ron Rolin, l-f '82, Andy Clark, FC '82, Jewish Students Union is fanatical and wildly unrealistic. Tom 1 la] activities. All the time we have given our full Continued on next l'"i THE RAM / THURSDAY.OCTOBER 4,1979 / 7 NT« By Christopher Tueei ClOUUO Yoo REPEAT THAT? I WAS, OP OF COMPLEX FlLUNC'MY PIPE

OHN PAU1II • Day In The Life

Untied from page 5 challenging the American values system and > track. They cried to each others with the allegiance of American Catholics to it. s flush with excitement. The applause In a stadium where multimillion dollar cheers circled the stadium with the Pope. athletes perform, in the most opulent city in he faces in the crowd represented a diffe- a country which has an affluent lifestyle Catholic Church in America than the when compared with the rest of the world which greeted Paul VI fourteen years be- and which uses one-sixth of the raw materials j in the same stadium. There had been in the world John Paul proclaimed: "We inges in the faith of our fathers, and divi- must find a simple way of living. For it is not k too. Not the least over Paul's Humanae right that the standard of living of the rich jae.But this was a new pope, one of which countries should seek to maintain itself by i was expected. Before his election, Rev, draining off a great part of the reserves of hard McBrien had stated in Commonwea, energy and raw materials which are meant to he term of the new pope will be the most serve the whole of humanity." His words ... They stood to the right of the altar, dressed in Polish cialin modern history." Now this pope take shape as a moral indictment of Ameri- I come to minister to his American con- can lifestyle. costume, trying to convince someone to let them place a gation. It would be wrong to insinuate that John bouquet on the altar. "H'e came to see the Pope because 'ei he still remained a figureas accessible Paul had condemned wealth in itself, as he he television audience as to the people in pointed out in discussing the Gospel story of we are Americans of Polish descent... " stadium through the start of the Mass. It the rich man and Lazarus. Hf said' '* was not p not until his homily, in his words that the for wealth for which a man is condemned. In and message was revealed. The tension Rather, he was speaking "against those who mean for American Catholics? It is hard to For it is the success story of an Irish Catholic Ihis face was evident as he leaned heavily use their possessions in a selfish way without say whether the message will even come who starts out as a $35 per week accountant a cross with his eyes closed during the paying attention to the needs of others." across. After the Pope's appearance in Bos- and becomes chairman of the company. His iding of the Gospel. It is an attention which must lead to ac- ton, Andrew Greeley (the most popular apo- speech was a defense of capitalism and its When he spoke, he spoke of peace and jus- tion. "We cannot sit idly by while thousands logist among American Catholics) wrote a values. He said, in part, "Equalitarianism : and what these words must mean for a of human beings are dying of hunger." Or piece in The Daily News whichsaid that the rationalizes the claim of a Third World coun- ristian. He spoke of the poverty in which while human beings are denied their other Pope should think twice before delivering try to resources as deftly as it supports a third ist of the world lives as a moral challenge human rights. "The poor of the United "one of his characteristic denunciations of stringer's claim to a starting position." In Christians. His message was not new for it States and in the world are your brothers and materialism." Greeley's point is not some ways it seems the Pope, and his prede- dappeared in his encyclical,The Redeemer sisters. You must not be satisfied to give clear, but dealt with the experience of Ameri cessors, have changed interpretations of Man. But it is a message not often heard in them the crumbs of the feast, but give of can Catholics as immigrants in a dominantly Christian doctrine faster than the American e American Church. your substance, not only your abundance. Protestant culture. He repeats his familiar Church has been able, or cared, to adapt. While media here have stressed John Paul You must treat them as guests at your table." complaint of anti-Catholic bigotry, a bigotry Even Paul VI, viewed as a conservative by 's message of human rights as it relates to Wealth carries a special responsibility. which persists after Catholics have achieved many Americans, would dispute Murphy's 'litical repression in his native Poland and It is apparent that his idea of human rights economic status. He ends with a quote attri- contention. j her Communist countries, the idea of hu- is not limited to political rights. In his speech buted to Rose Kennedy: "What more do we American Catholics are often too ready to an rights he communicates has a far more before the United Nations he said, "The first have to do to be accepted?" set goals for the Church to be accomplished oad scope. The Pope came to challenge of these systematic threats against human But there is a danger in this search for ac- by the Pope; goals which are often parochial. Imerican Catholics with a vision of the mis- rights is linked in an overall sense with the ceptance by Catholics which Greeley so poig- But John Paul II has set before them--and Mi of Christ as the redeemer of man who nantly portrays. What John Paul is challen- before all Americans-his concern for the v distribution of material goods." He went on «ls human dignity in every'person. to say, •'People must become aware that eco- ging is the tendency for Catholics in seeking people which compose the majority of his One of the Pope's translators was quoted nomic tensions within countries and in rela- acceptance to accept values without ques- flock: the people of the Third World. He Commonweal w saying: "He's convinced tion. For many Catholics would not feel asks for thought and action on the effects we rc tionships between states and even between f ' engaged in a titanic struggle for continents contain within themselves sub- compelled to undertake a critique of the which (he present economic system has upon "tern civilization. Curiously enough, it's stantial elements that restrict or violate values system of American society as ex- the dignity of the human person. He has "between Communism and capitalism-but pressed in economic and personal terms. challenged the thoughtless use of economic w human rights." John Paul sees the answer «n capitalism and Christianity. The not only in the just distribution of material Three years ago, Thomas Murphy, the power. pe knows capitalism has won the battle ai| goods, but the involvement of the person in chairman of the General Motors Corpora- ist Communism, hands down. He the direction of the productive process as a tion, spoke at the Fordham commencement. It is difficult to say what effect his words, o*s the true.dceper struggle concerns the human right. His life story parallels the story of the inte- which represent an heretical deviation from WK structure." In words which were often It is the same message John Paul delivered gration of many Catholics into the main- the civil religion of America, capitalism, will 01 touched in diplomacy, the Pope was when he was in Boston. But what does it stream of American life after World War II. have. But he has presented the challenge.

—and still be capitalistic? How can a have exploited—for profit—anti-Vietnam government nationalize oil companies and sentiment since its inception. How could enforce artificial price controls and still sup- Woodstock have been possible without port free enterprise? If Fonda had said that automobiles from Detroit, fuel from energy what she advocated was socialism or com- monopolies, and cash from indulgent and munism, then one could respect her affluent parents? suggestion to nationalize and demonopolize I believe that the CED offers no solution monopolies. But what she advocates is not to social and economic problems. Its success free enterprise. with college students derives as much from pg it; the cost of solarizing (rebuilding) would the students' own sense of aimlcssness as it , "Solarize New York!" be crippling. Exxon and the other "monster corporations" should be seen as the truest does from any real idealism. Yet (he CED lons 7'f»<>rani he is of solar's limita- A second theme of the CED is to reduce - Hiu solar cs and solar expression of capitalism and free enterprise. calls itself a movement. A movement h Power-gen- government bureaucracy. At the same time Capitalism requires competition. Successful requires generalization and, by definition, a a||;jrys(e,m that workk in sprawled-out COD plans to nationalize or socialize private Ulrcn U: competition means out-selling and out-pro- lack of focus (which CED lives up to). But lcw v' ' >Pable of "solarizing" utilities. The two can not coexist. For every r ani |c ducing competitors. Through successful the CED suffers from too many incomplete ilicom. ° " P . Plans to make the government belief that it can handle a public idealisms and contradictions. The CED of- oCf^'^^iWing in Manhattan "free enterprise," these corporations have 111 wcrc service, there is an appropriate, and flourish- become adept at ruining the competition. fers young people a chance to be "involved," li|jllg j^' abandoned, because the ing, bureaucracy. At (he same time, Fonda 0 v Fonda and Hayden look back on (he However it does not offer much chance for ,m,. " ast to be served bv an expen- says, "The CED is not against free enter- 1960\s as a lime of genuine radicalism, of success. prise." Since free enterprise requires a profit Such delusions won't get the CED very far xisting buildings, es widespread unrest and genuine dissatisfac- motive, any capitalist enterprise should sur- tion. I believe thai it was something less than in the 1980 elections, and certainly not very vive as long it turns a profit. far in their dream of "Economic democra- Ne 835 Oil> rCOaI > that. Fonda and Hayden condemn corporate * vl'irk". ' ° ruthlessness. Who paid the singers, the enter- cy"—whatever that means. *c" '"•' reliu'l ''|S Wt"" US °'^er c'''cs might And in (his lies contradiction: Dan Hayes m saa How can a government take over success- tainers and the movie stars of the glorious "nagint. IU,.I 'ch. But ifi hard to Sixties? Record companies and movie studios FC '80 wttmg so expensive as to justify ful capitalistic enterprises—such as utilitics- 8 / THE RAM / THURSDAY,OCTOBER 4.1979 Ginzburg

Continued from page 1 others have not caused the group to dinj political status "... Human rights do not ex- in size. "During the course of the 15 J ist in so-called socialist countries because of during which time human rights activist? come into prominence, they always funj their very definition," he said. 1 Ginzburg was an active member of the .. .on the premise 'check it out '," he Helsinki Watch groups which were created to and later added, "They supported hu monitor the carrying out of the Helsinki Ac- rights regardless of what it will mean to cords which guaranteed human rights in own fates." those countries which had signed the agree- In an extensive question and answer pe ment. The groups were organized when So- following Ginzburg's 40-minute lecture, viet citizens noticed violations of human question of why Soviet citizens had no The old greenhouse undergoes a face-lift rights in the Soviet Union. "It was very im- volted was answered by Ginzburg. "jUs portant for us to get the feeling of what we a moment pretend your house would I were doing...and carry out the provision ken away, your telephone, and you woul and monitor what was signed of these ac- forced to work in one designated placf cords," he said. naked person standing on a nakedj FUSES Experiments Ginzburg exemplified this goal with the Under these conditions, try and work < case of his friend, Valadamier Bokovski, model...for a revolution." who received a sentence of seven years im- Ginzburg also spoke of the fate of tl prisonment and five years internal exile for people who do question. "The conditiol With Greenhouse writing a book on how sane people were Soviet prisions are such that it is physij jailed and put in psychiatric hospitals in the difficult to survive in them," he said. Soviet Union. Although Bokovski was burg himself was im prisoned in Mordoi by Milissa Koloski heat, Manousos said, will "be pumped in, released in a prisoner exchange. Ginzburg Camp Number 1, the severest of all SJ The Fordham Urban Solar Eco System filling the greenhouse and then going described Bokovski being led away in hand- prisons.)He described the food the prisof (FUSES), an environmental group on cam- through the open window and door" of the cuffs which, he said, "represents a symbol of were given and said, "I am told that i pus, is rebuilding the old greenhouse at Rose attached building. what happens in my country to the free word dog and cat food tastes better." Hill behind Queen's Court. According to One of the problems with location of the and. .the truthful word." He also described the situation of the! FUSES president Jim Manousos, GS '81, the greenhouse is that Queen's court blocks sun- soner'sfamilies as "terribly difficult."! greenhouse shoud be rebuilt within a month. According to Ginzburg, the imprisonment light to it until about 11:00 A.M. which cuts burg himself leaves behind his own The greenhouse, built in the mid-1930s, is of several members of the watch-groups and down the amount of solar energy that can be Irina and three sons. When Tim PiroJ now an uncovered lot measuring 70 x 28 feet the ever-present threat of imprisonment to used. "One of the systems will be to concrete '83, asked Ginzburg if he would ever ref adjacent to a storage building. Originally the entire floor of the greenhouse." Manous- to the USSR, he said, "In principle I wal heated by coal, it was converted to an os said. "We're going to paint' the whole return. I would be willing to go back buj oil heating system before it was finally shut floor with a heat-absorbing paint. The heat for prison, or at least, to prison for a cau| down. Manousos explained, "It was torn will be absorbed through the black paint and but he added, "I am a son of my count| down about ten years ago, when it got too ex- Holtzman at nigh will be brought into the greenhouse," am not a son of my regime." pensive to heat." For flower beds, solar panels will heat Executive Vice-President Dr. Paul Reiss water that will be piped through the beds, Ginzburg described his regime as j has approved the project and allocated five- promoting quicker growth of the plants. A At Law Sch. which has built its own power by the I hundred dollars. Manousos had to promise, third system works with large drums of wa- He exemplified this with the Cuban Ml however, that he would heat the greenhouse ter. "During the day they'll heat up, absorb- Crisis and said the U.S. was able to makj with inexpensive experimental heating sys- ing heat rays," he said. "At night the barrels Continued from page I Soviet Union back down then becausf tems to receive approval. will emit heat." warned. used "language which uses the fist." The major source of heat, said Manousos, The building attached to the greenhouse She said that another consequence of But, he said "The Soviet Union, frorr is a complex system that draws cool air from stores most of the building materials. FUSES pouring increasing amounts of money into military point of view has just about cai outside into insulated barrels of manure has been given part of the building for stor- the defense budget is how it weakens the bat- up with the United States." In his add (supplied by the Bronx Zoo.), The air will go age, sharing it with Physical Plant. Wooden tle against domestic problems. Ginzburg also commented on the presendj through the rotting manure, which produces boards, cement, and cinder blocks for the While noting that spending more money Russian troups in Cuba today. "As thejf up to 130 degrees of heat. The warm air will project have all been donated by construc- on the military does not necessarily mean a in Russia, 'kick them in the neck'... get t be blown through piping that goes through tion companies. Manousos will purchase ma- bitter defense, she noted that the government out of there," he said. the greenhouse, radiating heat. The hot air terial for covering the building, such as has had to cut many other programs to sup- The ratification of the Salt II Treaty! won't directly enter the greenhouse, but will plastic, with the $500. port the military spending. addressed to Ginzburg by Steve Rossettil just go through the pipes to produce warmth. Once the building is finished, covered with "Because of this, there have been cutbacks '81. Ginzburg termed the document as "J Another possible approach pumping the plastic that will allow things to grow through- in energy research during any energy crisis cretely useless" and added, "If you air directly into the greenhouse. Since am- out the year, the experiments can start. fossil fuel, solar energy, cutbacks in housing, show me at least one agreement which! monia and other harmful vapors are pro- The greenhouse is not restricted to experi- and aid to cities," Soviet Union had signed and had kept, f duced by decaying waste, the air would go ments with plants. "We'll also probably be Energy we could perhaps continue this discus^ through a chemical filtering system before building a few huge 750 gallon fish tanks," The Congresswoman said "We have em- But I do not know of a single agree being blown into the greenhouse as heat. he said. "We're going to be doing experi- barked upon a program of energy decon- which they have signed and kept....' One of the goals of the greenhouse project, ments with trying to raise shrimp and fish for trol," with no program planned "for those When Paul Wolf, FC '82, asked Ginz "is to find heating systems that could heat food consumption." who cannot afford increases in fuel costs." what he would like to see changed in the] homes," Manousos said. He added, "the The FUSES experiments in growing and She said the Carter administration has no viet Union, I never met a western stu| heating systems would turn into something heating are "for whomever cares about the plan in place of the proposed windfall profit who came there as a socialist and leftj where we could tell anyone how to do it." ecology problem," Manousos explained. He tax, which she believes is not likely to pass country with the same convictions," he J urges people with interest and ideas to join through the Senate. "The winter does not According to GinzburR, today's The heating system in the greenhouse the project. The FUSES office is in Freman, wait for Washington," she told the crowd. lacks understanding. He said, "I would! could be used for heating a house, and it will ILL., and the group can be reached through She said deregulation will not only be dev- to believe that you understand that todajf be used for heating the storage building. The the physics department. astating to the poor but also middle class world is in a state of danger.. .1 hopej families, "who will also pay higher costs for understand the weapons we see on televjj fuel on top of (general) rising inflation." are capable of destroying the world. She referred to arguments that the "free can destroy the world if they are in the hi Piro: Boarder Council market system" should take care of the prob- of the wrong people. And we want to em| lem. "I do not know what free market they'r size the fact.. .1 appeal to you, please c| talking about." She said energy corporations everything out yourself because the dang and monopolies are setting prices behind imminent." Seeks New Image closed doors. Holtzman questioned whether it is not better to set price ceilings for oil by Elio DiBernadino one basis with any problems which may companies in "Congress through a democra- The Boarder Council plans to shift its em- arise." All problems brought to the attention tic process." phasis from planning social activities to the of the representatives will, then, be addressed She mentioned a report by the Congres- addressing of student housing problems, ac- to the Council and proper administrators for sional Budget Office, which noted that added cording to newly-elected president Peggy action. production of oil due to deregulation would Dorms Piro. Although steps were taken last year to in- be minimal. Holtzman noted that strict con- In the past, the council has served as a so- crease the influence of Boarder Council, servation measures "would be a less painful Continued from page / cial organization, according to Piro. "I'd through establishing procedures for both the way of getting people to conserve than rais- dents in increasing numbers. (About sevjj like to see the Council become a responsible selection of Resident Advisors and rooms, ing prices." tenants organization," she said. five percent of Fordham's present slli the Council fell short of its objective that of Nuclear Knergy Presently, the Council is undertaking two is from the five boroughs.) resolving student housing problems, Piro She noted that certain isotopes have a half- major problems, the first of which, is to ex- A national recruitment program KC|{| said. The major contributing factor was the life of 17 million years. She said that at the plore ways to keep the telephone switchboard Council's preoccupation with planning stu^ long-term planning, Waldron said. "W nearby nuclear plants "50 guards are protect - open twenty-four hours a day. The switch- dent activities such as the Christmas Party got to keep up the momentum that wij iny those wastes against sabalcurs, terrorists, board hours were cut by two hours this year and Boarder weekend, aceording to Piro. ready have." | and Irani ordinary cili/ens who are not so it now closes at 10 P.M. Secondly, the Out-of-stale students will be given ;"| She promises that "this year will be differ- aware of the dangers." Council is trying to improve the level of se- ence in housing in case of a slioi'tap ent" because the Weekend Activities Com- I loll/man also pointed out that the po- curity for Keith Plaza students commuting to dron said, Academic criteria may mittee will, plan these activities, allowing tency of plutoiiium wastes last 500,(UK) years and from school at night. used in assigning the available di>i">l Boaider Council to pursue its chief goal of She said, "we are imposing a lumk'ii HOI The problems are to be resolved "through space. addressing housing problems. only on ourselves but future generations." more intensive utilization of the council rep- "We would like to be able to t'liai "We are here", Peggy said, alluding to the I he Congresswoman added that after M) resentatives," said Piro. "The aim is to make place on campus to any student wli< Council's renewed pledge to aid students. or 40 years nuclear power plants must be shut explicit to students that the Council really ex- milted," Kulkowski said. Until the 11 She hopes that students will come to the down because of immense heal and radioac- ists, and that its representatives arc eager and initory is ready however, "the I council meetings, held Tuesday at 8:00 P.M. tivity. "Arc we really willing to risk human willing to aid residing students on a one to in Spellman Lounge. crunch for the coming year seems I ^ lives for (his type of energy?" she asked. going to be worse (than this year's crnni THE RAM / THURSDAY.OCTOBER 4,1979 / 9

by Michael Cipot I ,-\MIIU tlie now sex-comedy 10, one I immediately aware of an incredible nlcnt most notably that of actress Andriws and her hus- riter.dirCctor Blake Edwards. It al- .emsas if these two principals are try- ;(cape their past reputations by partici- l in a dull farce of questionable taste. Lot thin as it is, centers around the 1 'of George (Dudley Moore) as he lies through the hardships of male men- Lid tries to find new sexual enlighten- |He views his lover, Sam (Julie An- l as an overdomineering, almost ||y figure. George wants to be the agres- 1 fcd sets out to find the perfect woman Lent virginal ideal, the best on a scale ito ten. Ichance comes when he spots Jenny (Bo I)as she is being driven to her wedding. 1 Iries of psuedo-comedic situations, he I Sam and pursues Jenny into Mexico, wh is spending her honeymoon. I lie finally gets her alone, his concep- if.^S woman's purity is shattered as [quite willing to cheat on her husband 111 but throws George into the sack. The 1 I: He didn't realize what he had in Sam, lave up everything to chase a whim. novice-nun in "The Sound of Music" is so Blake Edward's approach to the material nudity which, along with Miss Andrew's pro- : film does have a few amusing mo- strong that it is hard to accept her as a tough, confirms only one conclusion: That this once fligate vocabulary, earned the film its R L mainly centering around George's iron-willed woman f the world. This at- brilliant master of slapstick and farce has lost rating. [ant for voyeurism. He constantly em- tempted illusion is :ven more difficult to the magic that made his "Pink Panther"' i high-powered telescope to find out swallow because Anil rews just doesn't have films so memorable. Even those films com- The technical aspects of the picture are me- | escapades his over-sexed neighbor is the range to carry tl e part effectively. Her prising one of the most successful movie diocre. Henry Mancini's score is limp and ming. This is just another attempt to role calls for a perse n with a hard exterior series of all time, have started to show signs sometimes undercuts what is on screen. His | that George believes that the grass is balanced by a soft inner core. Her perfor- of fatigue, most notably in the forgettably song, "Don't call it love", with lyrics by greener somewhere-anywhere-else. mance, however, totally ignores the latter banal Revenge of the Pink Panther. Carole Bayer Sager and vocal by Julie An- J ihe bedroom scene where Derek and quality as she acts like her leather hip-hug- After wearing the Clouseau-comedy for- drews, only adds to the monotony. Frank le are battling for dominance while Ra- gers are on too tight and delivers her lines mula thin, Edwards tried his hand at straight Stanley's color cinematography is competent, i'Bolero" is playing manages to salvage with a cold, impersonal sharpness. drama with the lush romantic tearjerker, but does little to help Roger Maus' substan- 1 laughs, Edwards' screenplay isn't much of a help "The Tamarind Seed", which also starred dard production design. I a whole, however, 10 is a very uneven to her either. When she says to George, "Do Andrews. The result was an overly serious, When the movie ends the ardent Edwards- >rly scripted work. The laughs are few you want to argue o- do you want to make glorified soap opera which flopped at the box Andrews fans cannot help but feel cheated. tar between and the situations are unin- love", we get the mpression that we are office. 10 is an attempt to mix laughs and Both tried to explore new forms of expres- }ing and expected. Dudley Moore's per- viewing some kind of a sex technician, rather substance together to form a kind of social sion through cinematic overkill, and in doing : can, at best, be called uninspired. than a sensuous, mature woman. Add to this satire: It doesn't work. Dudley Moore's od- so totally and senselessly ignored the quali- | poor when it comes to comedy and little an overabundance of misplaced profanity yssey is so predictable that we cannot be- ties they instilled in their past successes. It's i the more serious segments. and Julie Andrews shatters her reputation as come involved in it or sympathize with him time that Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards or even laugh when we're supposed to. The le placement of Julie Andrews as Sam Sister Maria as effeclively as Ivory Show girl come back to earth and realize that they, like only appeal this disappointing work might lo be one of the great miscasts of the Marilyn Chambers in "Behind the Green everyone else, have limitations. Maybe have for a mass audience is the occassional [Her reputation as the innocent, lovable, Door." they'll return to what they do best. edroom Farce: Bawdy Brilliance by Maureen Dillon 'on can tell a lot about people by their °om," quipped the venerable Delia in penmg scene of Alan Ayckbourn's com- Bedrmmi Farce. In this statement lies ie of the play. dmom Farce is a play about married "<•• Ayckbourn gets to the heart of mar- ly his use or the bedroom as a symbol. le cast includes four very unique cou- Wofwhich is in clanger of splitting up. ras is brought together one fateful night Ma com (David Schram) and Kate (Ju- "«)') decided to have a party evor (John Lithgrow) and Suzannah l,.m'°)are'he lost pair who wander oil,' r y'" ?Carch Of themselves and ofn r'V°r 's a marve'ous combina- y'arhe Chaplin and Woody Allen, '"in scene to scene spreading mis- n^"'annah is distressed because Tre- ™cs not excite her anymore. * ]l *'arly a hindrance in Bedroom i'-Mr". !ny Inolh«-T said," commented a" rears its ugly head, close „. ri-'yoii see the rest of it." The •,."!lna"> exquisitely played by Mil-

compresses our com- modern S0( ;'«ty i a nutshell. In a Trevor is clearly the focal point of the ac- play little games with each other than prepar said the charac- Horton) is bedriddei[ throughout the play tion. He is the lost husband, the ex-boy will inevitably go on with bad back. Left I alone for the evening for the party they are giving. Towards th friend, and the all-around trouble-maker. everybody else miser- while his wife dances <|>ut to a party, he drops end, however, they arc infected by everyon His and Su/annah's problems succeed in else's virus. little in the scrit t0. his book and desperately tries to retrieve it. As a result he lies immobile in a chair until spoiling everyone's evening. Ih'drooin Farce is an excellent satire on Th The downfall of all the relationships in present-day marriage. It is a fast-moving Wdj; • l\lhc w»-»^n are con- she returns. The plaj- staging quickens the il. ' lsl"-'d, and all arc self-cen- pace. Often the scent-cuts from the party to Bedroom Farce is the familiar sex hang-up. show, with enough funny moments to keep you smiling at yourself and them. Perhaps ut poor Nick, who canj only wail out folorn Trevor actually frightens Su/annah. Jan it is. -in, - •mcl Nick don't have a healthy relationship Delia had the right idea when she said, 6 1 witl1 "Help!" Meanwhile, his wife Jan (Lynn Mil- d ui| Jj ! i'. '"" " f«st rhythm either. Malcolm and Kate are the only ones "There's too much talking about sex. I al- tSor by lhc an gram) is carousing in a sexy black dress with "'i'Mm .! 'mated who seem to enjoy each other. They prefer to ways thought it best to just get on with it." '"e character Nick (John her eye on Trevor, lur ex-boy friend. 10 / THE RAM / THURSDAY, OCTODER 4,1979

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Contin 'dfrom page 12 and Eric Langer.FC '80,have been hampered A/ore acf/o/i o/i Edwards Parade twelfth the world for the 3000 meters run. by knee problems. Although Callaghan does Tuwei on that competition with a time of not have a serious injury, he does have a very 24:38 ai holds the Annopolis track record sore knee which has but down his training for five niles at 23:56. time. "Dave was definitely not a 100 per In the matches against Navy and William cent," said Laurie. "If he was healthier he Mary, the Rams were completely shut out as would have done better." In the overall their bes finish was eighth place. The Mid- tion Callaghan finished atant 23rd. Langer shipmen and William and Mary scored per- has a growth on his knee and was not able to fect 15-'0 victories. In the George Mason compete in the race at all. lams Tie Pratt meet the Rams managed a sixth place finish Kevin McDonnell CBA '81, was the se- by Michael Kay George Fitzgibbon said a "great game." but still ost, 15-48. cond Fordham runner to finish with a time of I soccer team brought its record up 3-2- Fordham was scheduled to play New York Only in the Richmond race did Fordham 28:19. McDonnald was followed by sopho- |Saturday as they tried Pratt University maritime on Tuesday, but the field was wet, crack th: top five. Dave Callaghan, FC'80 more George Matthew, (29:41), junior Mark jreofl-1. and the game cancelled due to the risk of Fordham's leading runner, finished fourth Hennesy (29:35), freshman James Woods lit took an early 1-0 lead and held it tearing up Edward's Parade. with a t me of 26:37. Richmond, however, (29:41), sophmore Joseph Clines (30:25) and ghout the first half. The one goal The team was expected to have a much took the first three places, along the fifth and senior Ira Fried (31:47). i like it would hold up, but Fordham's better year than it has been shown so far, but sixth en route to an easy 17-38 win. The Rams have ony one remaining regular ,g, senior Kevin Reardon, tied it up Fitzgibbon still points out a few bright sports. Despile the poor showing coach Steve season meet on October 12th at Van Cort- nly fifteen minutes of the second half. One significant one was the return of Mike Laurie vas satisfied with the Rams effort. landt Park against Manhattan, Princeton, ham had a chance to win the game in Hartman.FC '81, who was out the beginning "We die as well as I expected," said Laurie. Marist and Fairfield. Laurie feels Fordham wing seconds but a breakaway shot was of the season because of an ankle injury. "I knew we didn't have a real chance of win- should beat Fairfield and views the Marist I by Phil Gramaglia as he slipped on Fitzgibbon feels that "although Mike did not ning." The match was scheduled to give the race as questionable. "We're both very it turf, and kicked the ball over the net. play up to his ability on Saturday, his appear- Ram runners the opportunity to complete- even," pointed out Laurie. It will make the \ game went into overtime and reward- ance on the field charged us up and he will against better teams according to Laurie. difference between a 3-7 and a 4-6 year." He I as Fordham's goaline, sophomore definately help us in the future. He added a Injuries also contributed to the Rams poor feels it will be nearly impossible for the Rams [Montanino, played what teammate lot of to the play." showing as their two top runners, Callaghan to beat Manhattan and Princeton. TOWN MEETING To clarify the role of the STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Tuesday, October 9 12:30pm Bishop's Lounge All students are invited. Mandatory for Club Leaders.

SPONSORED BY UNITELSTUDENT GOV'T 12 / THE RAM / THURSDAY.OCTOBER 4,1979

Marek Field Goal Downs Fordham, 18-1

by Chris Keating Miller, following a block by left tackle F After trailing the entire game, the Wagner Mauro, broke a tackle and scored to I College football team defeated the Fordham Fordham a 6-0 lead. Freshmen Kevin i team 18-17 on Phil Marak's 24-yard field starting his first game, kicked the extra i goal with 57 seconds left. "Miller is running like Franco harl In the three previous meetings of the two said Recchione. "If he doesn't run over! teams, Fordham has crushed Wagner 19-7, he'll run through you." 52-8, and 30-19. After the loss, coach Jack tyear the end of the first quarter, the Ra Stephans said, "It was our best game as a wasted a scoring chance when Steve Zil team." fumbled onthe two yard line. Clyne kicll 27-yeard field goal giving Fordham a| The Rams' record dropped to one win and lead. two losses in what might have been their last game ever at Giants Stadium in the Meadow- After Wagner scored at the end of trj cond, Fordham still had a 10-7 halftime] lands. At the start of the second half, J Athletic director Dave Rice said it is blocked Peter Morello's punt, and the| "doubtful" that the Rams would play there rolled out of the end zone for a safety. 1 because each team in the doubleheader had two points later became crucial for the| to give the Meadowlands $2,400. Said Rice: hawks. "They haven't made money over there and With only 8:51 remaining in the ft) they never will." quarter, Steve Zirpoli'scored on fourth t Free safety sophmore Bernie Flynn led the from the one yard line to give Fordl^ Fordham defense in Saturday with nine un- 17-9 lead. assisted tackles, stopping several runners at However, with six minutes left, Wd the line of scrimmage. Senior Wally Slaugh- scored a touchdown to make the score j ter had six solo tackles and assisted on eight After Vince Connolly threw an inte others. tion, Wagner moved the ball into field Rams deck Columbia gridder < Sophomore Craig Miller and senior Steve range, and kicked the game winner with Zirpoli scored Fordham's touchdowns. 57 seconds left. Miller and junior Juan Pacheco lead the The offensive line of tackles Mauro Iniramurah Start Soon team with three touchdowns each this season. senior Mitch Lahr, sophomore guards After Wagner won only two games last Vitale and Gaetano Ricci and center Si year, new head coach Bill Russo took over Paul Kim protected quarterback senior \ and turned the program around. He persuad- Connolly and opened the holes for the r ed 120 players to try out, including a highly Lincoln Center Looks ing backs. touted freshman quarterback, Dom Lo- Russo. Said Recchione: "The backs can't do| Fordham's Lenny Recchione said, "Wag- thing without those horses up front." For Student interest ner had its best team in ten years." On defense, John Flading recovered a| ble, while defensive backs Louis Coloi Even though Wagner complied more total and Bill Bono each had six solo tacKiesi first downs, completed passes, and total by Richard Santaguida Another problem is that many people who On Saturday, the 1-2 Rams will try td yards, Fordham led all the way. ., are not regular college age are attending prove their record against the 1-3 Waslj The Rams scored the first time they had classes here at CLG. "The majority of the ton and lee. The Lincoln Center Intramural progrm the ball. A roughing the passer penalty and a students who go to this school attend night "They are a similar team to us,"] will start its fall season later this month. The fine catch by senior tight end Mike Crossan school and have other responsibilities and Stephans. "We should beat them." program was set up to increase student in- brought the ball down to the seven yard line. volvement and at the same time, provide the time commitments" Haran said, "which student with friendly competition, according doesn't enable them to take advantage of the to directors of Gerard Haran, CLC and John program." "The fact that (C.L.C.) is a cam- Pergolizzi, CLC '81. We are here to provide pus and has a high percentage of female stu- a service to the Lincoln Center community." dents warrants that there are smaller num- haran said, "This service consists of athletic bers interested in intramural." said associate games and contests such as volleyball and Dean of Students for Student Affairs Vin- football." Teams are now being formed in cent Bucci. touch football and volleyball. Other sports planned for the fall are swimming and bowl- The new Ram-VAn program linking the ing. Lincoln Center campus with Rose Hill may The football league will consist of five- provide some solution of problems in the in- man teams with two reserves and will be tramural program. "I'm very optimistic of played in Central Park. The volleyball league the Ram-Van and how it can facilitate a will also consist of teams with seven members broadening of our intramural nroeram except it will not only be reserved for male here." Haran said, "Students from Lincoln participants. The volleyball league games will Center can now more conviently take advant- be played in the back of the school at the age of the fabulous facilities that Rose Hill basketball courts on Amsterdam Avenue. students now enjoy." Trophies will be awarded to each member of There are six volleyball teams that wijl be the championship team in both leagues. competing this season. Games will be played One major problem facing the intramural Wednesdays and Thursdays from three to program is the lack of facilities. According to five in the afternoon. The games will be Pergolizzi, "Intramurals best serves the in- played in the outdoor Tenth Avenue facility Water Polo Opens terest of the student population within limita- that Fordham shares with the neighborhood. tions such as the lack of a gym, equipment, For those who need the use of lockers, fields, etc." locker rooms are located near the bookstore Haran agreed, "It is a commuter college on street level. In the spring, softball and with no athletic facilities to support an intra- basketball will be offered. For further infor- With Two Victories! mation, contact Gerard Haran or John Per- mural program of the quality of the Lombar- by Dean Mendes tough to beat," said Gillia. di Center at Rose Hill." golizzi in Lowenstein room 220. The Rams destroyed the Bulldogs of j The water polo team started its season with Dan Iannuzzi, CBA '81 and coca with two wins and a loss in matches at the Chris Judge i. leading the way ' Massachusetts Institute of Technology last goals each. Gillia described this matd Ram Runners Drop weekend. On Friday night, the Rams lost to a pretty easy, and he had a chance to subsj top rated Brown team, 12-11, then rebound- freely. Sophomore Eric Weber contriq ed on Saturday to beat Yale 19-10, and three goals to the Ram's victory. M.I.T. 19-8. Although M.I.T. played a little betterj "Incredible" was coach Jerry Gillia's de- Yale, they were no match for the R;HUS Four Tough Matches scription of the Browji match. Senior co-cap- Iannuzzi led the Rams with four goakj tain Joel lainiu/.zi, C'BA'S, scored six goals, Judge and Weber each had three, of the top teams in the cast. "The level of two teams are not in our league," said al l»y Hoh Hh|>i' Tin- Ranis were outclassed in all four of competition, and the intensity was remark- The cross country team dropped all lour of fident Joel Iannuzzi, "we had no ^ the matches as they competed against strong able for the first game of the season," said with either of them." its matches, against Navy, William and teams. Navy, William and mary, and George Gillia. Urown was ranked second in the East Mary, George Mason, and Richmond, last The team travels to Pennsylvania Mason rank among the top cross country alter Buckcll last year, and might meet the week to take on Slippery Rock Scatc Saturday at Annapolis, Maryland. The shut- teams in the East. In addition, Richmond has Rams again in the Eastern Championships. out drops the overall record of the Rams to Army in their first league tournament " Hillary Tuwei of Kenya, who is ranked "They are a really outstanding team, and two wins and four losses. pery Rock should be tough, even tliougj Continued on page II beat them last year," said Gillia..