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Instruction at Both Campuses Low School R.H 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.
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