U.S. Postage PAID VOL 57 NO. 23 Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,1975 Finlay seeks Campus Council new period votes to disband by Kevin Hayes Executive Vice President Paul of leadership Members of the Rose Hill Reiss said that if the council is to by Joseph Palenchar Campus Council last night at- survive at all, its mandates must tended their first meeting of the be significantly modified. Reiss Fordham is entering an era of semester—and perhaps their last noted that non-academic matters presidential leadership which meeting for all time. are frequently of the most demands collegial cooperation, By a near unanimous vote (28- concern, and might make a not "pressure group" politics, 3) the Council accepted a better charge to the body than according to University resolution by United Student responsibility for academic President James Finlay. Government President Jim areas. The vice president also Speaking before ap- • Buckley calling for the body's noted the size of the body might proximately 400 faculty at dissolution through faculty and better be reduced, perhaps to Sunday's annual Faculty Con- the point of having only standing The Maroon student referenda. vocation, Finlay warned against PROFESSOR HENRY BOLZ: was awarded a Bene Merenti Passage of such referenda, to committees available to deal special interests unwilling to medal for 20 years service at Fordham at Sunday's Faculty be taken as soon as possible, with certain problems as they sacrifice some personal gains or Convocation. would dissolve the council arise. independence for the common placing undue reliance on Finlay said the University's constitution. No subsequent Buckley agreed the council good. government aid for financial financial situation is approval by the University's was cumbersome in its present He reiterated Executive Vice salvation. "The precarious "noteworthy." Board of Trustees would be form, and suggested the for- President Paul Reiss' call for the financial situation of the State of The Carnegie report stated required, according to the mation of five committees to deal maintenance and further im- New York threatens both the that universities in the United present bylaws. with various campus matters, provement of teaching ef- direct and indirect funding from States will face an era of slow or. Buckley cited the coundTs including alumni and community fectiveness" as Fordham's the state which has been For- zero growth and that their steady decay over the years of relations, financial aid, some highest priority. Finlay, dham's margin of survival for the principle task will be the its existence, where it went from academic matters, and physical however, urged the faculty not last six years," he said. "management of decline." Finlay discussing "matters of great problems. However, he did not to consider such a call as an Finlay also cited bureaucratic said that Fordham has increased importance to parking put his suggestions in the form of encroachment upon faculty overkill as a threat to University its support from private sources, problems," and concluded the a motion, adding he would prefer rights and privileges. He pointed leadership. He said an af- has begun long overdue main- body "has come as far as it can students and faculty to approach to New York City's current firmative action report, which tenance, and has maintained a go-" the administration with ideas for financial debacle as an example consumed thousands of ad- faculty whose salaries are rising Originally chartered during a "successor" to the council after of what happens "when the re- ministrative hours, was sub- faster here than at comparable the days of student unrest to it had been abolished. evaluation of performance is mitted to the federal govern- institutions. formulate Rose Hill academic Ron Schaffer, a representative resisted, change is fought" and ment on July 1. 1974, but has Fordham, he said, is the politics, the council has seen from the College of Business special interests predominate. never been acknowledged. "At "eavy" of many institutions in its most of its responsibilities Administration, concurred on Finlay also cited a statement this rate," he charged, "by 1980 sophisticated budget delegated to" the various college the multi-committee suggestion, from the President of the the number of regulations will management techniques. councils. Fordham College Dean but insisted they would need real I riversity of Cincinnati, who exceed the number of colleges In a one hour ceremony Robert Roth attributed the legislative authority to be said over 500 governance and universities in the United preceding his speech, Finlay Council's decline not to inherent significant. weaknesses, but to the organizations on the Cincinnati States." awarded the University's Bene development of these alter- The council's elections com- campus "are tearing apart the Contrasting Fordham with a Merenti medals to faculty who native, and superior bodies- Roth mittee will now set up the institution and making orderly pessimistic report by the Car- served Fordham for 24 or 40 guidelines and processes for the administration impossible." negie Commission for the said he "couldn't see much but years. parking" for the council to do. referenda. Finlav also warned against Advancement of Education, (Continued on page 7) O'Neal's: a cafe' for the LC opera buffs
It is just past eleven thirty, the cabs, the fountain, and the Patrick O'Neal is a rather well- -d the last ovation for the subway, cross the street, and known actor on stage and 'metropolitan Opera's "The Siege spend the balance of the evening television, having appeared in no :' Corinth," with star Beverly at one of the area's famous night- small number of Doris Day j'.:!s. has been heard. spots, O'Neal's Baloon. movies, and the cafe has a ihe crowd spews out on the Practically in the shadow of reputation of being a popular i.-ge Lincoln Center plaza, some Fordham's intown campus, spot among other stars as well. 'cppir.g to sit at the outdoor O'Neal's is a glass'enclosed cafe Often, in fact, Beverly Sills "--"tain. Others run into waiting at the base of the Hotel Empire. stops in at her chosen "favorite its. and an endless number Legally prohibited from calling table," either before or after the ^appear into the earth, their itself a "saloon," O'Neal's was show. The manager proudly calls -«r;s in hand. founded eight years ago by the the opera star "our best •X;-Tr,e. however, will pass by O'Neal brothers, Pat and Mike. customer." Also, Joanne Woodward, the actress, Peter Martin, the American ballet star, newsman Jim Jensen, and Al Pacino twho doesn't come in as much as he used to) are regular O'Neal's customers. Michael Moriarty, whose performance as Edward II at the LC Shakespeare Festival, and subsequent appearance in the movie "Report to the Com- misioner" earned him acting O'NEAL'S MURAL: a eatoHol wall mural is painted at the acclaim, "was a nobody" when he worked at O'Neal's. entrance of the cafe, On the right is tit-owner Patrick O'Neal. Whether or not he was though its bar, glass enclosed actors, and the cafe's manager discovered by Lincoln Center sidewalk cafe, and other rooms reports many customers came in producers as he served them would hold a good crowd, just to watch the painter at coffee Is no? known, but most work. One of the bodies in the present employees at the cafe location, business is booming as mural, coincidental!/, b that of are balk*, dancers or opera opera and theater buffs stream co-owner Michael O'Neal. singers, working for extra in to enjoy spinach salad, the With dancing waiters, ap- money. Dressed in their colorful? house specialty, or a famous pearances of stars, moderate to re<\ tee-shim with an "O'Neal's" "baloon burger." high prices, and even a pot of written across the chest, they A Urge coiorfui wail uiuf&i fr~"h cat flcr-ver; at every table, supposedly oilen provide "free greets diners and drinkers as O'NeaTs is Lincoln Center's entertainment" to patrons by they step into O'Neal's. The avant-garde restaurant, where ATMOSPHERE: trwi ewt ftawer* adtora every t*W« at tkc dancing or singing at the tables. mural, painted during business people come to discover actors, r-p=isr O'Neal'* S«k~a sw LSscsSs O'Neal's does not s*em like a hours almost three years, depicts and actors come to be large place rrom i\\t BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ JAWS IN 41 MINUTES At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say. You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have And mark this well: they actually understand more, re- done it. People who have different jobs, different IQs, member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. different interests, different educations have completed the That's right! They understand more. They remember more. course. Our graduates are people from all walks of life. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place to These people have all taken a course developed by Evelyn learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson. Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or better com- This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint prehension. Most have increased it even more. Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con- gressmen have taken. Think for a moment what that means. All of them—even Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and the slowest—now read an average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is They use no machines. Instead, they let the material possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable they're reading determine how fast they read. comprehension. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS Fordham Campus Faculty Memorial Hall Room 215 Thursday October 23 5 pm. and 8 pm. Friday October 24 12:30 pm. 5 pm., 8 pm. Monday October 27 5 pm. ,8 pm. Tuesday October 28 12:30 pm., 5 pm., 8pm. Wednesday October 29 5 pm.• 8 pm. In Manhattan 72nd. West 45th. Just East of Sixth Avenue Thursday October 23 12:30 pm., 8 pm. Friday October 24 12:30 pm., 8 pm. Monday October 27 12:30 pm., 4 pm. 8 pm. Tuesday October 28 12:30 pm., 8 pm. Wednesday October 29 12:30 pm:, 4 pm., 8 pm. SPECIAL RATES FOR FORDHAM STUDENTS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS PHONE1. 869-9440 •y,i,; V" i ,-- . 1 • i'-.. : • ..","' " . i- Page 2-THERAM-Wednesday, October 22,1975 '5-3' encounters Religious Institute mixed emotions obtains school status by Cathy Carson The Graduate Institute of This year, there are sixty-six The proposed 5-3 curriculum is philosophy THE way to turn out Religious Education was full time students. Degree drawing support and opposition the thinking man? Ithink there recently elevated to the status of requirements for the masters along departmental lines as the are many varieties of the a school, entitled the Graduate include thirty-six credits of referendum date approaches. thinking man which philosophy School of Religion and Religious course work including at least Yesterday students, faculty and the arts may not provide for. Education, Rev. Vincent Novak, one seminar according to in- and administrators explored its Eventually, students won't be dean of the school, announced terest and two major papers in implications in an open forum. coming to Fordham, because yesterday. different areas, as well as a Several professors commented they will know they are going to Novak cited many reasons for written project. that there are two issues at be channelled into one specific the School's growth, especially a According to Novak, some stake, the idea of a 5-3 program area." He later added, "It is a diversification of interest in degree holders go on to campus itself, and the structure within question of homogeneity versus religion and spirituality and their ministries, diocesan planning, this particular proposal. The heterogeneity." modes of communication. The missionary work, and chaplaincy inside structure calls for a more Jaffe rebutted stating that a new school encompasses dif- responsibilities in the Armed rigid liberal arts education with diversified education that ferent concentrations such as Forces. an emphasis on philosophy, logic, presents the student with every childhood, adolescence and adult The School receives a yearly and rhetoric. great Western idea since the education, parish coordination grant of $70,000 by the Following a brief period of dawn of civilization will produce work, pastoral ministry and Extension Society in Chicago, for questions concerning the the Thinking Man. spirituality, and campus ministry twenty-six people to prepare for workings of the proposal, One student challenged the and ecumenism. service to the underprivileged. Fordham College Dean Robert existence of a "typical Fordham Courses range from "Bibical There is an urgent need, Novak Roth spoke in favor of the \ " Joe Splnosa student" and addressed the NOVAK: the dean ol the Theology: Crisis and Tradition," said, for the graduate because of proposal as "not ideal, but better audience, "if we institute this Graduate Institute ol Relig- "Peace, Liberation and The the general decline in the than the 4-4." Roth had new curriculum, are we going to ious Education is now the Future of Mankind" to seminars number of priests. Half of the previously withheld his position teach every student to do things dean of the School of Religion such as "Learning through two hundred and ten students on the proposal. the same way?" and Religious Education. Group Experience and through are nuns, 25 percent are priests Discussion centered on the English professor Vincent Adolescence." and 25 percent are lay. Of the lay concept of a strict liberal arts Blehl praised the proposal's students half are women. atmosphere where disciplines content stating, "the power to To enter the program, a are of great importance. Faculty think is important, the increase Dean announces bachelors degree is needed with members from nearly every in philosophy is important and it at least twenty credits in department expressed positions is crucial that every Fordham philosophy and theology or their either for or against the inside graduate is properly trained in enrollment hike equivalent. structure of the new document* these areas." Freshmen enrollment in Clohessy revealed Fordham The faculty consists of six full Those in support include the fine Fordham's undergraduate College and the School of time and usually about eight part arts department, English, and Following the forum, colleges rose 5.5 percent this General Studies showed an time faculty members. Each philosophy. Assistant Dean of Fordham year over last year, Dean of overall decrease in total summer, distinguished faculty Those opposed to the proposal College Patricia Lacy praised Admissions Richard Waldron enrollments this year of 131 and from centers such as the include political science, Landrigan's insight. announced Friday. 39, respectively. LAC had a total Louvain, Jewish Theological psychology, the Afro-American She said he is "reminding us According to Waldron, fresh- enrollment increase of 151, Semminary and the Catholic Institute and other social that this particular proposal is men enrollment in Fordham Clohessy disclosed, and CBA also Institute in Paris are drawn to sciences. only one interpretation of what a College this year rose to 871 increased by 135. the campus. The emphasis on philosophy liberal arts education should be- students, an increase of 21 over and theology drew strong there is no overall truth, and last year. The College of comments from psychology there are those who believe that Business Administration Radio personalities professor David Landrigan, this particular concentration is enrolled 257 freshmen this fall, Stating similar sentiments ex- not the answer." Waldron said, for an increase of 36, while the downtown Liberal pressed by many members of the Several professors, all of lecture to students social sciences, Landrigan drew Arts College increased its fresh- by Cathy tarbella whom wish to remain anonymous, men enrollment by 16 to 257. surrendered. Muni conducted a anj analogy between Fordham have stated that it is not so much Total full and part-time .WNEW-FM radio personalities, lengthy phone interview with and a car manufacturer who the philosophy of education that enrollment on Fordham's un- Scott Muni and Pete Fornatale, the man, keeping him calm, and" chooses to produce only one type is the issue, and is causing such dergraduate level rose by 116, visited Fordham Monday playing the music he wanted to of car. partisanship to .develop. -from £309 last year to 8425 as of evening as guests of Sigma Delta hear. Muni also went down to the "We will get only a partial "Everybody's looking -but .* for,; fast Wednesday,' according to Chi, the journalism fraternity. bank and his efforts helped to product," he said, "a;nd it will their jobs," one professor stated, University Registrar John Fornatale, a '67 Fordham peacefully close the crisis. phase us right out of the market. "and they don't want to see their Clohessy. graduate who received his He said "Cat" was greatly Is training in literature and department slighted." broadcast training at WFUV, influenced by the media, as and Muni, WNEW-FM program evidenced by his bringing a radio director and announcer, con- with him to hold-up, the bank. ducted ari informal question-and- Fornatale discussed the Bend el ac refused tenure answer session in the faculty "unparalleled" growth of media lounge. The most striking aspect studies in the past decade, and of the evening was the com- said, when he was at Fordham, Amidst the Liberal Arts Tenure and Reappointment Committee. This body, Gilligan Student Government's drive for revealed, turned down Ben- pletely down-to-earth attitude of he was one of "about five" Review Committee, the last, both men, with Fornatale communications majors. The increased student input into appeal procedure in the tenure delae's tenure bid, implying the faculty tenure decisions, the division had recommended it. preferring to "talk about what doer to a broadcastilng career process. This committee, he you want to talk about." has remained narrow, however, tenure denial to humanities noted, can be called a "grievance A junior, Janice Singer, Muni played a part in the and Fornatale said success can professor Alegria Bendelac has committee." sparked student response at the pointed out that "excellence recent lower-Manhattan drama be attributed to "a little talent, a LAC. Gilligan stated the Humanities must be the raison d'etre of the in which a man identifying lot of determination, and—most Division has exceeded the 60 University...not _ fiscal ex- himself as "Cat" attempted to of all—a lucky break." Acting Humanities Chairman percent ratio of tenured to non- pediency." Singer added over hold-up a bank, demanding Fornatale, sometimes accused Bernard Gilligan, although tenured faculty, thus any in- 130 concerned students and past millions in gold and the release of of catering tq certain groups or generally withholding comment, ternally-made tenure decision students of Bendelae's have Patty Hearst. After six hours, albums, said, "Everything you do reported Bendelae's case will be must be passed on to the signed a petition to the the man, Ray Olsen, released all is right for somebody and wrong heard shortly by the Faculty University's Tenure Review "grievance committee." hostages unharmed, and for somebody else." PHONOTHON 75 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 28th. through Thursday, November, 20th. Room 312 Lowenstein Have You Answered the Challenge Yet? Volunteer NOW 113 Wesr 60rh 5rreer Contact the Alumni Fund Office (956-2773) New York, New York 10023 for details. i sdky; October 22,1975-THE RAM-Page 3 Group requests N£WSBRI€rS new grad date USG relations with Fordham's Elected to the offices in security department and that Spellman are president Alice The University Com- In addition, a standard Mackin, vice president mencement Committee has ifnited Student Govern- maintaining the nearby graduation fee of $25 Was Wendy Wahlberg and recommended to University ment President Jim Buckley precinct house would be of established by the Board of secretary-treasurer Margaret President James Finlay that the announced Monday that the great help to Rose Hill Trustees at their October Moss. Elected officers in 1976 graduation ceremony be USG will hold its first town security. meeting, according to Executive Queens Court are president held on either a Sunday or a meeting between students The city announced last Vice President Paul Reiss. Fran Conroy, vice president Saturday, according to and| the administration next week that the fifty second According to Reiss, the custorn Maurice Roche, secretary University Secretary Michael Friday. might be phased out and in the past has been to "socialize" John Derienzo and treasurer Sheahan. The committee did not life stressed the significance combined with the fiftieth the cost of graduation by taking John Christie. recommend an exact date or time of the event, scheduled for precinct in an economy move. the funds needed to buy caps, of day but said that the extra 12:$0 P.M. in Keating 1st, as In other matters, the USG Martyrs'Court officers in- gowns, and diplomas out 0[ "the first time since Rev. president announced the clude, A-house president John cost of the weekend graduation general tuition fees. However, Jarjies Finlay took over as resignation of Jim Gocaley, Bhouse president would be desirable because it with rising costs, the trustees! president of the university Cavanaugh, Fordham College John Stolv, and vice president would be preferred by students, according to Reiss, felt this tha]t an important campus '76, from his post on the Harold Peterson; Chouse parents, and relatives. The practice was "inappropriate." administrator has appeared in Student Activities Budget president Mark Bowen; D committee did not consider any Rather than raise general Committee. Joe Anthes, FC house president Bill Cufano; weekday date, Sheahan said. tuition to cover the cost of Buckley said that Vice- '77, was appointed to fill the E-house president Edward Last year's Friday graduation graduation, he said, it was President for Student Affairs, vacant seat. Garnet; F-house president attendance was greatly decided that a standard Wiliam J. Crawley, will be Bill O'Connor and vice diminished because of inclement graduation fee should be im- attending to discuss his new president Ben Neuman. weather, forcing the ceremony to posed. The fee will not only pay position. In addition, he Officers representing 555 be held indoors. According to for caps, gown and diplomas, but stated that Crawley will Elections are president Gary Donovan, Finlay's office, between $4,000 will also help cover part of the ansiwer students' questions vice president John Leo, and $5,000 was saved by holding cost for the commencement frob the floor. treasurer Rich Shisano and last year's graduation on a speaker, honorary degree Buckley also presented the Residents of Spellman Hall, secretary Kevin Couch. Friday rather than a Saturday. recipients, facilities, and senate with a petition which Queens Court, Martyr's Elected as presidents for Although exact cost figures overtime wages of those working dejilt with saving the fifty- Court, 555, and Keith Towers Keith Towers are Kalli were not available, the savings at the commencement. second police precinct; located elected representatives for Bufithis and James Keenan, resulted from paying physical This year's Fordham College onWebster Ave. He said that the Rose Hill Residents' and as treasurer, Marc plant workers regular, rather catalogue will mention the $25 thiJ! precinct has had good Council last week. Ferrara. I than overtime, wages for graduation fee, but Reiss organizing the affair. stressed that because this year's seniors had not been notified in advance of the fee, the practice would not begin until September of 1976. TYPING SERVICE Term Papers, and Theses typed on i Selectric. Fast Service, low cost (2 blocks (rom Umv ) 271 E. KlngsbridgeRd. (Nr. Fordham Rd.) WE 3-7792 ( CLdSSlflCDS FOH SALE 2-600 X13 Snow Ires MG or Sprite 5,000 mites lotal OR tires >"_ bothlires Contact Ron Co< 933 2233 EV 324 325 Attention Jesuits of North America Ke,1^ Big Sister is watching you (your loca i ^ representative I TV RADIO-NEWSPAPERS Resume m all media in top 250 US Cities Wrti- sample and price list MSG Publication', NYC 10019 It you are Pre-Law this is the one ''i cant altord to miss John Seilon cit, application strategy Friday Ocl 24 Keating Third Free University Course registration V Thursday, Friday C C Lobby He who walheth a straight line has i to drink yet Contusion "I have flouted the Wild. I have followed its lure, fearless, familiar, alone; we* sell Yet the Wild must win, and a day will come stereos When I shall be overthrown!' at a price you can The black sheep of Canadian liquors. afford There's a breed of men with gypsy blood. Like these men, Yukon Jack is a black sheep, a liquor that goes OlIU'K DESCRIPTION RETAIL its own way. Pioneer Project :KX) Kroivrr 200. Soft-spoken and smooth, Yukon jack is unlike any ttoncrrSX 431 Garrard 42M Canadian spirit you've ever tasted. Its hundred-proof Turntable potency simmers just below the surface. Kennheiser 114 Yukon Headset Straight, on the rocks or mixed, Yukon Jack is a taste born Kmpire Cartridge J-VKJ Series II of hoary nights when lonely men struggle to keep their Wjii'. Manual W. fires lit and their cabins warm. 1'arasut 20. Jack For information. 100 PrOof Imported LiqUCUfmadcwnh Blended Gnd.anWh.skv. more prires Yukon Jack. Imported and Bottled by Heublein Inc , Hartford, Conn. 5ole Agents US A" 1907 Dodd, Mead & Co »nd ordtrinu «"<•"'• Inc P«j?e 4-THE RAM-Wednesday, October 22,1975 Finlay announces balanced budget Fordham University's $31 to meet the Middle States million budget for fiscal 1974-75 Association's recommended balanced for the sixth con- reserve level of $30 million. secutive year, according to He also said Fordham has University President James committed $700,000 this year for Finlay's report on the State of 'critically needed" repairs. the University. However, Finlay indicated this The report also stated that amount is clearly inadequate. "projections for the current The University should set aside operating budget indicate that it between $3-4 million annually, too should be balanced." the report noted, because The report qualified ex- Fordham must liquidate a pectations on this year's budget, backlog of deferred maintenance however, by stating a balanced estimated at $6.3 million in 1974 budget "will be largely con- dollars. tingent upon the behavior of Citing the ravages of inflation prices, most notably of fuel and which have significantly offset utilities and the cost of our recently achieved operating personnel fringe benefit economies, the report indicated Joe Spmosa The new parking lot by the Ram house accommodates 48 cars of residents from Martyrs Court and programs which continue to costs for fuel and utilities over 555 on a first-come, first-serve basis, for seniors and juniors. A spokesman for the security office escalate without let-up year after the past five years have risen 100 said the new lots have eased congestion in lots A and B. The new resident lot is not paved nor does year." percent in spite of a consumption it have lights as yet. Lights are to be installed soon but paving is not expected until next year when The report, distributed at decrease. Last year, according to funds are available for construction. The new lot is closer than B lot for the residents in Martyrs' but Sunday's- annual Faculty Con- the report, energy costs came to is a further walk for 555 residents. vocation, indicated the a staggering $1,748,285, com- University still faces the pared to $870,270 five years ago. problems of inflation, a levelling In spite of the tight budget Group to evaluate exam dates off of student enrollments, and situation, Finlay announced an inadequate level of reserves compensation at the Instuuctors' The controversial question of The recommendations of both Christmas exams cut short their to satisfy physical plant and level achieved the first quintile pre-versus-post Christmas committees will be sent back to contingency needs. rating on the American exams is once again a question the Fordham College Council vacation time and that Fordham College students were studying Finlay said in his report that Association of University up for debate on next year's who will then make the final the University's current reserve Professor's salary and benefits academic calendar. decision on what to do with the when friends from other schools were home partying. fund of $14 million is inadequate scale. At the last College Council proposals. Roth hopes to have meeting two possible plans for the 1976-77 academic calendar exams after Christmas were settled by the end of November. submitted along with 3 alter- Ed teachers plan natives for examinations before According to Roth the main Christmas. problem lies with Labor Day falling so late, causing a loss of The Academic Calendar open education TYPING Hand in a professionally typed paper class time if exams are given Committee for the Fordham Get A's not C's Call LendAHand 200 W 72nd before the Christmas break. program is paid by the govern- Street NYC 3Z6-82O0 College Council will meet The Teacher Corps program of Roth sees "the only viable ment and they receive an ad- October 10, to discuss next the School of Education at A room minutes Irom school lor only $13.00 per possibilities are those where the ditional stipend. To be eligible, year's schedule. Lincoln Center, in conjunction week A great buy lor students CallFO5-2348 loss of class days is the least." with Bronx school district 10, has they must be bilingual, since the Roth also plans to set up a "THE TEMPEST" is coming' He s looking at you developed a program for program also attempts to sweetheart " Come see the show at Collins similar meeting with the The opinion many students alternative educational struc- heighten their awareness of EARN UP TO $1,800 a school year or more Academic Calendar Committee share is that exams should be tures and more individualized cultural pluralism, and have a 2.5 posting educatio nal literature on campus in spare of the Fordham College Council given before Christmas while the time Send name, address, phone, school and learning. index. references to Nationwide College Marketing to discuss with them various subjects are still fresh in their Dr. Anthony Vilhotti said the Services Inc. PO Box 1384. Ann Arbor, Mich, possible calendars. minds. Others said post The Teacher Corps was 48106 Call (313| 662-1770 program, funded by the federal established in 1965 by Congress ! government, re-trains teachers as part of a nation wide effort to LOST, Girls ring Irom the Bronx High School ol '3-3' at Law School; Science It contains the signature Gloria Ochoa to work on child behavioral increase educational op- on the inside, and has a yellow slarturst stone patterns in the regular classroom portunities in low income areas. II found please can 585-3635 after 6:00 pm. situation. Great sentimental value Reward! Program vacant Four student interns work at by Karen Rooney the Angelo Patri school on Webster Avenue in the Bronx, Two years ago the Law School undergraduate years average which was specially constructed started a program by which 650 on the LSAT, but many are University budget to meet the needs of open qualified students could be taken with lower scores because education. It has classrooms that admitted after three years at the of other outstanding can accommodate two to three Liberal Arts College, but no one qualifications. people or be opened to hold 200, STATEMENT OF CURRENT FINDS REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND has yet applied. TRANSFERS John Gatti, LAC'77, planned to allowing for small group teaching FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1975 LAC Dean George Shea apply to the law school under the or large scale peer interaction. suggested the absence of ap- Uniseriit) R 3-3 program, but is now re- Vilhotti said the school is eslricled plicants may simply be due to the Fundi Funds Total Percentage thinking his decision. divided into three sub-schools, short time the program has been REVENUES: "Getting the 650 on the LSAT specializing in performing arts, in operation. EdiiCiitHin.il ,nul yeiter.il. in the middle of your third year environmental studies and Student Inttimi .iiul Ires . S21.622.3O1 SJ4.622.501 700 He pointed out one of its of college is the hard part," Gatti humanities, allowing the sixth, New York St.ite appropriation 2.6)1.000 2.631.000 7.5 requirements is that a student declared, pointing out a really Inu'stnteiit incaim* Till.271 701.271 2.0 seventh and eighth graders to Grants SI. 991.424 1.991.424 5.7 complete his major before low score would be a permanent pursue their own interests. Indirect expense recoveries 45S.652 458.652 1.3 leaving LAC. According to Shea, blot on a student's record. Within each school, students Duect expense recovenes » 370.79S 371). 79S 10 Otliel sources 295.73(1 295.75(1 .8 this would take careful planning Gatti said the law students he have special motivational and from the time of entry into Tula) education has talked to, including third enrichment exercises, in addition SS.3 college. and ^euera! 29.U79.975 1.991.424 31.071.399 year student Joseph Murphy to studying basic school Student .ml 1.957.179 1.957.179 5.6 Several pre-law students, who offers a free preparatory curriculum. Au\ili.u> enterprises •2.060.5*6 91.744 2.152.330 6 1 however, questioned whether course at LAC, have discouraged The tuition of the graduate 7iit.il revenue* 31.140.361 4.m(>.347 35.1h().90S 10O.O the opportunity has been him from applying early. students who participate in the properly publicized and claimed EXPENDITURES: Educational and Wiin.il: the requirements are too dif- (ieiter.il .«lnuiifslr.ili ./ Hill Eight Years the hustle an become! Rock'n'roll ts audience James Hopkins usl a kw Everytime I rush past that decrepit stone box called Hughes Hal] "Sympathy the thought rushes through my head that it's a perfect symbol for fthm and a those four years spent at the Prep. Yes, that's high school, for sure- g people—I weather beaten granite hiding decaying walls and even worse ad- top merely ministrators. If I was crazy to spend four years there, I'm even consciously crazier to hang around Fordham U. Eight years spent around the old imaradorie, school and the new university should be enough to scramble the sometimes strongest man's head. ust a brief It was no vacation hanging around the now closed off floor of wit-sleep of Hughes, where excitement consisted in smashing five inch holes in ou because the wall and lying in decayed chairs in the Senior Council room. Those minutes, ties felt like nooses choking not just our necks, but also our minds, for i right. For not too many people felt the storms that brewed outside in that seined finr college world where the girls looked free and too willing to be true. Joe Spinosa PREP BUILDING: where diehard Fordhamites begin their eight years. They were the other world that only touched ours when they mar- ched before the Administration building for a black studies program, or stood quietly listening to a wiry nervous Al Lowenstein demand they reject a war. evaluate Society's We were cool, though, so we giggled and sneereed out of our grimy windows, for the school that choked us also kept us safe in the womb of the past. There was that gas chamber monstrosity called the new efforts in education Prep slowly rising out of the grass, but no one cared. We weren't method the best method? Or are they an- Within the 60 Jesuit high schools, 28 colleges going to work there. ighout the tiquated techniques? Should we emphasize our and universities, and other programs, which There was college, but for some it was only a few feet away, so you re effective mission in Third World countries? How can we include adult continuing education, changes couldn't get too excited over the same old buildings. We took no comprised improve ourselves?" during the past ten years have fostered a re- notice of Martry's or Queens, and the triple nickle was brand new and aluating its This questioning has spurred organizational evaluation of Jesuit purpose and efficiency of forbidding as we drove back to Westchester and saw it slowly take e academic meetings of the 10 U.S. provinces at a Jesuit their contribution to these institutions. shape. If you were cool you hung out in the lunchenette under the El program is Conference in Washington, D.C., from as far Rev. Francis Canavan, appointed chairman of and had a Coke while you waited for a bus. back as two years ago. Each provincial then a series of meetings among Jesuits on the There was no Web or Lantern to the average Prepsters, only assistant to discussed its options and considered plans that Fordham campus, sees two basic changes facing Hughes or Dealy and whatever homeroom you had to get bored in all uits in the might be adopted. Jesuits: a loss of governing control on campuses day. But now we'd go to class in Keating and live here all day. We'd education, Project One "is an extremely valuable in- and a decrease in the number of men entering heard what college life was like, with the help of our imaginations and •ies and the novation," stated Rev. Martin Mahoney, New the priesthood. pictures from Playboy of other Campus Center full of unbridled n parishes, York provincial correspondent to the Jesuit Economic problems of inflation were an in- sexuality. The Campus Center! That place that seemed so empty until [imately 80 Conference in Washington, D. C. "There is a direct cause of new structures of governance. all those Prep kinds invaded it around 11:30 to fill the Ramskeller like •ep, and 25 broad-based consultation with Jesuits on the The Bundy funding program directlysubsidizes moles crawling into a cave. Not unlike Dracula, the Center didn't larishes, or local scene" rather than rule handed down by a private universities according to the number of come alive until those nights when cheap bands playing Grand Funk central national authority. In planning for the degrees granted each year. It stipulates that a would set all those Prep feet moving. Priests would check the darker • of Jesuits future work of Jesuits, those with local ex- majority of the members of the Board of corners to make sure you didn't do what you came there for in the ned priests pertise have a basic input on the local scene, he Trustees, which weilds the ultimate power of first place—make out. Now that we lived at Fordham, all those girls ion? Is our said. the University, must be non-denominational, who looked so willing could be ours in a kind of Paradise we'd always Canavan said. thought college should be. The second major problem, a decline of Jesuit Of course the dream didn't last too long. Soon there was nothing vocations, the result of which has been a greater but scattered parties and apathetic classes, the new college era of involvement of laymen, both Catholic and non- waiting for some thrill or savior to save us from the boredom and the Catholic, on faculty and administrative staffs. distance that filled our lives. The friendliness had become a hunt for Guarantee of job assurance for Jesuits is no dope or live without strings attached. We'd lost the dreams longer possible by simple recommendation of a somewhere between orientation and the last time we staggered superior, said Canavan. across the trestle to eat Bruno's przza. As you fight through the mob Changes have developed in student discipline, at the mixer you wonder if confusion's become the flag we'll follow obligatory religious practices since Vatican II, until they hand us the paper that says we're educated. requirements in philosophy and theology And yet we're still here, falling asleep in the library, walkjng D55naa courses, and escalating tuition rates with an nonchalantly into class five minutes late, and generally trying to DDDDQO increased need for student scholarship funds. make our lives run smoothly. Perhaps we stay because we remember Each of these changes contributed to the call by stories that keep us searching for some warmth and lasting truth both Vatican II and the 31st meeting of the around here. General Congregation of the Society of Jesus for There are times when the lights are low and the music is loud, ,Jesuits worldwide to re-evaluate their position. when someone you took for granted is suddenly on your side, trying According to a report by the Jesuit Con- to make sense out of life in this college with you. Sometimes at parties ference, the provincials are re-evaluating the where everyone is arranged in tight circles that you can't break into, rationale for Jesuit presence in education. But a girl will step out of nowhere and insist you get polluted with her they avoided the question of whether Jesuits because she saw you're lonely. should be in education at all. Because the Jesuits These stories are lights in the fog of phony talk and fair weather are already involved, their questions deal with feelings we surround each other with, and It's then that we see what "how the Society should be involved... and the life could be for us. Eight years makes for a long story,and for many a reasons why it should be involved." sad and indifferent one. Yet we all have some stories like these to According to Mahoney, one option to a large guide us to the beginning of the next one. body of Jesuits on the faculty and ad- Don't remember the Web or Bill Donovan-think about how you ministration of an institution would be to have a drove the headmaster crazy and that girl who grinned at you because small mobile group of 3-4 people, without you made it in the play. Even at Fordham we've been living, and tenure. '"""""""""••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiHmiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii you'd have to be crazy to regret it. I've been to suites where people At a provincial meeting last April, he said, were packed like sardines, bars where "Mack the Knife" is the 1 logs that three plans were ratified. national anthem. If I had to live those eight years again, I wouldn't The need for corporate presence in higher hesitate one second-even if it meant hearing John Valby again. r, bt> To the editor: education that has a national dimension for In her rambling article "The Saint," Maureen it is planning based in Washington was the first 1 to disputes Corrigan states that "there used to be a time decision ratified. rdham as to when prospective saints could earn a place on Second, it was agreed to maintain and \ Another the waiting list by...leading peasants in pre- strengthen local group communities for the l hassles, Gregorian Chant of 'Blessed are those who are future, provided the boards of trustees feel j"ig weasels persecuted for righteousness sake, for theirs is Jesuit presence is an important asset to the Bene Merenti Weasels will the Kingdom of Heaven' (Matthew 4:5)." institution. n Mitros, and Rev. Herbert Rogers " P7. If, by The pre-Gregorian chant to which she refers Third, the provincials decided to always allow (Continued from page 1) from the Liberal Arts Faculty Monies too could be Ambrosian, Roman, or (if she's really for a continuing adaptation of needs in certain The 40 year award recipients were twenty year award win- *inter and up on the latest research), Old Roman chant. I regional areas. According to Mahoney this include Dr. Charles Donohue, 0Ur ners. >ty on theam unaware, however, of any such setting of would mean there is no rigid rule or statement Dr. James Forbes, Dr. Joseph Other 20 year Bene Merenti fosano from this verse in the above. As a Gospel text, this of purpose for each local group of Jesuits. Kubis, and Dr. Richard Sexton, from the Liberal Arts Faculty; awards were given to Professor Jto ermine verse would have been chanted by the celebrant Mahoney said he hopes Project One will and Dr. John Collins from the William Marra of the Liberal academic (or Deacon) on a special (Gospel) tone, which did "generate a reciprocity of confidence between not form part of the peasants' repertoire. Liberal Arts College at Lincoln Arts College and Dr. Ursula "taries. Wt. institutions and Jesuits.'lle felt that, although '• deans, and Fortunately, a course in Medieval and Center. Gerty, from the Graduate School lar teachers have a lower salary at private in- of Social Service. y faculty Renaissance music will be given next semester stitutions, they often have a better mutual Dr. Milton Alexander and Professor Henry Bolz from the Adjunct Faculty awarded a'20 (Block F) where an attempt will be made to understanding with Jesuits and the ad- separate fact from misconception. It is highly College of Business year medal were Lawrence a simple ministration than they would if they taught at a Cascio from the School of roblems that recommended for students in the Humanities- public institution for a higher salary. Administration, and Rev. Norris Clarke, Rev. Francis Curran, General Studies, Frank Corbin " ii even those with no background. Mahoney said 'it will be another two years Robert M. Cammarota «Rev. William Hogan, Rev. from the LAF, and Law School before any definite pronouncement results from Adjunct Instructor of Music William Lawlor, Rev. Joseph professor William Meagher. Project One. [Rose Hill Campus] Wednesday, October 22,1975 THE RAM-Page 7 AB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 POINT MAGAZINE MEETING: 12:30 in Journalism HALL OF FAME FOR GREAT AMERICANS: MEDEIVAL STUDIES LECTURE: "The Wheel and Labl Queens Ct< Bsmt- Terrace/Sedgwick Ave. (181 St. ) Bronx. 533-4450. FreeDaily 10-5pm. the Rose" by John Leyerle (Toronto), Illustrated. 4 rm RH K 3rd 8pm m BHO MA8S AND SOCIAL: Bring refreshments. GYM OPEN: for free play lpm to 9pm. v Upper Room lpm. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS: 7:30 FILM "JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS" 12:30 9:30pm. FMHRm. 215. CIRCLE "K": Meetings every Friday 12:30 in FMH 427. Total Service Organization Help the Campus, and 3pm. Museum of Modern Art. AUDITIONS FOR "THE HAIRY APE": by Eugene the Community and yourself. Join up you might like it. WEEK-END SLIDE SHOW: Botanical Gardens O'Neill. The second major production for the Liberal Auditorium 2pm. $1.25. Arts College. Directed by David Davis. Auditions CONCERT: Bob Coltman. Songswap to follow concert. open to all Fordham students. Leon Lowenstein Bldg. Church of our Lady of Peace Auditorium, 237 E. 62nd. Rm SL 05,5-7pm. St. NYC $2.50 Admission. Info. 473-3128. MONDAY TOWN HALL: 5:45 Interludes presents Kazuko MIXER: With "Potter's Symbol" Lots of dancing VOLLEY BALL: Fordhams Women's Athletics. Hirabayashi Dance Theatre at 5:45pm. Adm. $2.50. and beer. Sponsored by the Dante Society. Ramskellar Fordham vs NYU Home 7pm. 8pm. Admission $1.00. HOCKEY: First Practice. Riverdale rink. 8:30- SWIMMING: Pool open Mon. and Fri. 12:30-2:20,8-10. 10:30pm. EL GRITO: meeting. Assignment of duties for Puerto Thurs. 11:30-2:30, 8-10pm. Sat. and Sun l-5pm. Swim Rican Discovery Day. FMH Rm. 416 12:30. suits only. Bathing caps to be worn by anyone with THURSDAY longhair. RAMSKELLAR PLANNING COMMITTEE: will MAROON KEY GEORGETOWN WEEKEND: hold a meeting for all interested in helping to plan the ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY PRE-MED STUD- Tickets on sale in the CC Lobby until Oct. 31. Week- activities of the Ramskellar. Keating 107 3:30pm. ENTS: will have an Executive Board meeting ft • end; Oct. 31, Nov. 1,2. Room and Bus $35.00. Executives and concerted members only in Collins < CINEVENTS PRESENTS: "Alice's Restaurant" 302 at 4:30. PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE SERIES: "How to stay 8pm. K. 1st. OK Through Transactional Analysis" Joe Molnar. KARATE CLUB: Karate lession given every day in St. Peter's Church, 16 E. 56th St. 7pm_. Adm. $2.00. SELF GROWTH AT THE COUNSELING CENTER: the gym at 12:30 bu y black belt instructors. We don't try to provide all the answers but we do help you find them through individual or group coun- BEER SOCIAL: for Foreign and American Graduate WOMEN'S CHORALE: will meet in the CC. Ballroom Students. International House, 500 Riverside Dr. at 4:30. All welcome. No auditions. Please come. seling. Dealy Hall Room 226 (X263). NYC 9pm. For info call 678-5000. VOLLEY BALL: Fordham Womens Athletics. Ford- PRE-HALLOWEEN PARTY: presented by ham vs Queens College Away 6pm. E-House, featuring an ' old-fashioned Ho-Down with live band, beer, and square dancing . In Lalande TRAVEL: Second study Tour for Fordham of the MIDNIGHT LITURGY: Thomas More Chapel. Lounge at 8pm. Appropriate costumes advised. Baltic, Russia and the Ukraine. 5 cities; 22 days. Dec.29 Admission $2.00 at the door. 1975-jan 20, 1976. For info: Prof. W. Jaskievecz, FREE UNIVERSITY: All interested in taking courses .Russians Studies Program .. can sign up in th e CC Lobby today and tomorrow SATURDAY 10-2pm. TUESDAY NEW PRAYER GROUP: Directed by Fr. Tom CROSS COUNTRY: Fordham/Brown/ Manhattan/ Denny, S.J. Upper Room 7:30pm. NYU/Adelphi. Home game at Van Cortlandt Park 12 Noon. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: meeting at 12:30 Keating MEDIEVAL LECTURE: Keating 1st. and Keating Rm. 109. NATURE WALK: Botanical Gardens 1:30pm. Meet 3rd 8pm. at the Watson Bldg. $1.00 CAKE SALE-.Sponsored by HEOP. CC Lobby all day. "THE APPLE TREE" College of New Rochelle 1st ANNUAL CONFERENCE ON ALCOHOLISM: MASS IN THE UPPER ROOM: Inner Lounge 4:30pm. Little Theatre 8pm. The theme for the all day affair will be "Alcoholism, Dinner at 5-30pm. Donation. CLOTHING DRIVE: for Willowbrook, a facility for crisis in the City" Speakers, Lectures, Workshops the mentally retarded. Sponsored by Circle "K". conducted by Doctors and Social Workers. CC. Ballroom 9:30 - 5pm. $5.00 Registration Fee. ASSOCIATION OF MINORITY PER-MED Bring your extra an d old clothes to the Circle K office STUDENTS: will hold their first general mem- (FMH 427); the Upper Room and the Ass't Dean's MASSES: 8am. University Church. 10:30am. Murray bership meeting in dealy 201 at 12:30. Office in the CC All clothing appreciated. Weigel Hall. 5pm. (anticipating Sunday) St. Thomas More Chapel. AUDITIONS FOR "THE HAIRY APE" : by Eugene Wednesday O'Neill. Open to all Fordham students Leon Lowen- MIXER: Ladycliff College Highland Falls NY. Feat- stein Bldg. Rm. SL 05,3:30-6:3Opm. uring '"FAGAN" Spellman Hall, 8:30-12:30 Admission BICENTENNIAL LECTURE: Sponsored by School $1.50 Beer .35 a glass. YOGA CLASSES: Sponsored by Women's Athletics of General Studies. "The Contemporary Americam in Hu ghes Hall, 1st. Floor 11:30am. Men and women Presidency" bu y Prof. Martin c. Fergus 7:30pm. ARMY ROTC SATURDAY PROGRAM: In just three welcome. Keating 1st. Free All Welcome. Saturday mornings per semester you can meet ROTC FORDHAM COLLEGE SENIORS: Applications for requirements. The Saturday program offers a comm- MAROON KEY GEORGETOWN WEEKEND: Buses Who's who in Amercan Colleges will be available in ission as an army officer with a starting salary of Dean Murphy's Office, Keating 302. Must be returned will leave on friday, Oct. 31 at 3:30. Get your tix in the about $10,000. For more info., contact Capt. Radv- CC Lobby until 3pm. today. by Tuesday Oct. 28. anczy FMH Rm. 405. FRIDAY D-HOUSE BASH: Beer, dancing, and entertainment SOCCER: Fordham vs Long Island U. Away 3pm. FOOTBALL: Fordham vs St. Peters Home game to by "VBIE, THE RECORD MAN" An evening you be played at Memorial Field, Mt. Vernon. 8pm. $1. won't want to miss! Admission is only .50 for guys and HONORS PROGRAM: reception at 4pm. at the Alpha Fordham Students w/I.D. $3. General Admission. is free for the gals. The beer is free-for-all. House. . RIFLE MATCH: Fordham vs USMMA Home 7:30. SUNDAY WOMEN'S CHORALE: will meet in the CC Ballroom at 4:30. All are welcome. No auditions. Please come. PRE-LAW (THEMISI: Important Meeting. John Sexton clues you in on application strategy, lpm. K.3rd. ADDRESS NAME OF SPONSORING GROUP DESCRIPTION.OF EVENT (Please include as much specific information as possible) TIME DAY DATE ADMISSION CHARGE (If any) Deadline: REFRESHMENTS: YES NO MEMBERS OF FORDHAM UNIVERSITY ONLY Friday 3PM ( , OPEN TO A Upon completion of this torm Office of Assistant Dean Campus Center Wednesday, October 22,1975-THE RAM-Page 9 —Advertisement — CAREER WANTED in MINISTRY The regulations im- Fun Lovin' Ski Instructors ... in HOLY CKOSS, a reliRious plementing Title IX of the community of men srrvintf the Education Amendments of community of man as teachers, (No Teaching Experience Necessary 1972 became effective on July counselors, parish priests, We Will Train You To Teach) 21, 1975. These regulations campus ministers, minislers| ICE CREAK PARLOUR ; prohibit discrimination Call Ski-O-Rama Tours Inc. (516) 538-6060 Ext. 100 of social concern and overseas RtSTABHAMT i missions. IruMMl UnM UnM 9 AM ! against women or men on the MM ft«n biacu for hrnchure write: O»«nDUIy ltAMIoSAM basis of sex in educational U.HM HOLY CROSS FATHERS institutions receiving federal BOXC funds. In so doing, the 835 Clinton Avenue regulations add a legal Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 dimension to the moral one the University has had in maintaining a policy of non- WILL THERE BE A PLACE FOR YOU discrimination on the basis of sex for students and em- IN TOMORROW'S WORLD? ployees. Fordham University NEW SHOCKING BOOK ON CHANGING U.S.A. accepts and will comply with the Title IX regulations. Among the specific areas in The Republic: which Title IX regulations Dl.CLIM' and I I'H'Ui: I'KO.MISI- prohibit discrimination by sex Recipe #.00008 are: graduate school ad- By Archibald E. Roberts, Lt. Col., AUS, mission policies and ret., author of VICTORY DENIED, T;.1E procedures; treatment of ANATOMY OF A REVOLUTION, PEACE: undergraduate and graduate BY THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE WHO students; opportunities and ELLOWA^NOW: provisions for intramural, BROUGHT YOU KOREA AND VIETNAM, intercollegiate, and varsity and other works on the American crisis. sports; provisions for financial aid; initial em- • Identifies financial and political forces ployment and subsequent reshaping America for The Third Cen- 1. Fill a glass with nice, clean snow. treatment of staff and student tury. (White only, please.) workers in the University. • Reveals plot to erect a corporate state 2. Add Cuervo Gold Especial. For further information, on ruins of the Republic; how "power 3. See it turn yellow? contact Mrs. Gibbs, in the elite" seek to overthrow U.S Consti- Affirmative Action Office of tution, seize control of private property, 4. Put a straw in and drink. the Administration Building 5. If snow is unavailable, use crushed ice. North, Rose Hill. The and reduce Americans to economic serfs. telephone number is: 933-2233 • Arms the reader with knowledge, pro- Or, forget the snow, and just put a straw extension 641. vides detailed plan of action to defend in the bottle. Or forget the straw and "life, liberty and property." just pour some Gold in a glass. Or just AMERICAN FAMILY YOU MUST HAVE THESE FACTS TO have some water. Must we make UNDERSTAND ECONOMIC, POLITICAL PLANNING SERVICES all these decisions for you? AND SOCIAL "CRUNCH" PLANNED TO LOCAL ABORTION & CONDITION AMERICANS FOR REGU- Bl RTH CONTROL FACI LIT1E$ LATEfi, COMPUTERS ED 1980's. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-523-5101 DAILY THE BETSY ROSS PRESS '1>S 480 Savings Bldg., : WANTA Ft. Collins, Colo.,80521 '., d RUSH ,MY • COPY OF, "The Republic. Decline & Future ••Promise." My check in the amount of TOYOTA 5-i—.—j—£.—>,r iffrj'in-clpiied. i $2.95 softcover - $5.95 hardcover • postage paid, TALK Big 8x1 1 book -documented -illustraled-indexed. TO US! NAME, STREET- ' CITY _STATE _ZIP. Listen to a great deal pick Ironi a complete inventory A & z TOYOTA; LTD. j'TEC^Ult A fill PROOF" 236 WEST FORDHAM RD BRONX IMF*ORTED"ANDB(5ffLED''BY'fc 1975, HEUBLEIN.INC.HARTFORD, CONN. (oil M^ Dee.gan Expwy) • 367-0776 SERVICE 3220 JEROME AVE BRONX (COf Grand Concourse) • 367-0332 COMPLETE BODY SHOP & SERVICE FACILITIES No Mallei Where fou Boug'il I There IS a - ddifference!!! PREPARE FOR: MCAT Ove( DAT LSAT constantly updaiec] home. . GRE Go home on Allegheny. And Group 10. Save up to 33Ki% Leave before noon on weekdays— save yourself some money. We GMAT roundtrip (up to 20%. one way). anytime on weekends. offer a wide variety of discount OCAT Groups of 10 or more save when Weekend. Save up to 25% on travel plans with big savings for CPAT they purchase tickets 48 hours in your roundtrip ticket when you Complete l groups and individuals. 'or advance and take off together. And go and return on a Saturday or VAT The Liberty Fare. You can go ana tor use * you can each return separately, if Sunday. SAT mntary home and a lot of other places you like. Good everywhere we fly. For complete information on FLEX besides, with unlimited travel at Group 4-9. Save up to Wo m>ssea one low price. You get a choice of all of our money-saving discount ECFMG at ou< c roundtrip. Groups of 4 to 9 save travel plans and (light reservations, 3 plans, loo-7 days for $129, 14 when you make reservations 48 . NAT'L MED. B'DS days for $ 149 and 21 days for $ 179. see your Travel Agent or call your hours in advance and fly together Good everywhere WJ fly, except local Allegheny Airlines reserva- : NAT'L DENIAL B'DS to and from selected cities. Stay at 0 • Canada. tions number. And get ready to go 0 LU( A l UJN'J iN least 3 but no more than 30 days. • MANHATTAN, BKIYN U NJ home or anywhere else, • & Majof Citie2s in U S A 9 WIWa^H^HNI • EDUCATIONAL CtNtlR LTD 9 US' >'W PAHA 'IQN 9 iP[r'i»L'',"i1ilMCI "lid 5 (212)336-5300 £\S\6\hX-AS55* (201)254 1620 we,,, 1675 EJJl 16lhSlrMl' Brooklyn, NY 11229 _• •• A NY America's 611) luniest passc'iij»i'r-carT>'iiifi airline. Page 10-THE RAM-Wednesday, October 22,1975 SP0RTSBRIG5 O'Flaherty was high man for the Rams with a 244, followed Baseball by Doug DeOrchis (239), Joe The baseball Rams closed. McNamee (234), and Rich out their fall season with Anthony (225). three straight wins to make Co-captain Joe McNamee their final record 9-7. said that "We went down On October 10, the Rams there with four guys and beat the Seahawks of Wagner Rutgers thought they were by a score of 6-4. A 6-2 victory going to beat us easy. But we over New York Tech and a 10- didn't make that many big inning, 11-8 win over the mistakes, and we ended up on Northeast District Champs the winning end." Seaton Hall followed, This Friday, the Ramrods As far as the spring season, take on the U.S. Merchant PaulKeene the Rams are in good shape, Marine Academy at Rose Hill. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Following a season opening victory against Baruch, split its as some young players made next two matches beating Concordia while dropping a hard fought match to Queens College. impressive showings in their college debuts. Rick Mole, Bowling though he had some fielding Tigers slip by Harriers in mud problems, hit .316, and Mike The Fordham Keglers Under pouring rain and the in the mud. Fordham's Brian the Fordham Harriers will have Bird hit .288 and led the team evened their season's record muddy conditions of Princeton's Borbet fell and had to drop out of to beat. in runs scored. Pitcher Mark at 7-7 as they swept Pratt on course, the Tigers edged the the race with an injured knee. * * * Sczesnak also made a fine Sunday by a score of 7-0. Fordham cross country team 24 "If it had not been for the rain, showing. Karim Kasper had the high to 31 giving the Rams its first the muddy conditions of the Mark Pleto topped the game with 223, followed by defeat of the season. The course, Princeton's familiarity squad with a .460 average and John Kittle (183) and Billy Harriers now stand at 4-1 on the with their own course, and the was perfect in the outfield. Bastardi (172). season. injuries sustained by the For- Junior catcher Bob DiVin- The previous week, the Two Princeton men Mike dham runners we could have cenzo was also exceptional at Rams lost to a Brooklyn Cabell and Tom Vanderkracks ,won," stated coach Tommy the plate, batting .357. College squad, 7-0. captured first and second place Bryne. Bob Cole, Matt Olli, and Bill with times of 24:22.4 and 24:34 Other Fordham harriers that Hill headed up the pitching respectively. Junior Howie, placed were Gene McCarthy staff. Hockey McNiff ran the fastest time ever taking 5th place with a time of According to leftfielder Bob run by a Fordham harrier on the 24.05. Senior Alex Trammel took Gary, the team wasn't hitting Members of the Fordham five mile Princeton course with a 6th place in 35.10. Also finishing j in the earlier part of the hockey team met Monday and time of 24.37, taking 3rd place. were John Rayo and Junior Tim For the first three miles of the Weaver in seventh and tenth .season, but that was Tuesday on the lawn beside 1 remedied in the last three Spellman Hall for two protest race the Rams held first through place respectively. ' games. The pitching was practices to draw student and seventh place. But the rain and ! This Saturday the Fordham good, though, and should be : administrative attention to the muddy conditions hindered cross country team will go 1 the Fordham runners causing against Brown, Manhattan, NYU GENE McCARTHY: the Ford- the team's strong point in the the plight of the team whose 1 h spring. ; SABC funds have been them to become temporarily lost and Adelphi at Van Cortlandt «n harrier finished filth in discontinued. because of the unfamiliarity of Park course. Manhattan and *•»« rain-soaked meet against The team turnout for both the course. Several runners fell Adelphi will be the teams that Princeton. practices was good, as twenty Rifle players showed up on The Fordham Rifle team Monday, and thirteen on showed up at Rutgers Tuesday. There was no in- MIMES and MUMMERS University Friday night with terference from the security a contingent of four shooters, force. PRESENT barely enough for a legal "We're using the lawn squad. Despite that, the because it is close, and we WOODY ALLEN'S Ramrods compiled a score of want the students to see 942 to Rutgers' 920. The what's happening," said coach victory raises Fordham's Tom Clifford. "We have to get record to 2-1. in shape for Monday night's "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" Co-captain Dennis opening game," he added. October 23,24,25-30,31 and November 1 st 8:30pm. A TEN DA Y SEMINAR IN ISREAL Collin's Auditorium Specially planned for Academicians Tickets $1.50 with I.D. Departure date: December 25,1975 Price: $499.00 Includes hotels and Attention all Freshman all accommodations Opening Night Special AMERICAN ZIONIST FEDERATION you are admitted for.50 with I.D. For further information contact: Rabbi Shael F. Siegel American Zionist Federation (212)371-7750 Don't get caught with your "33,500,000 cologne down. Unclaimed Scholarships mm® Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of from English father. these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. Reg. $2.00 UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Special College Offer: 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025* Looks like a Over 200 guaranteed tresh up sprays • I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. $<]OO fountain pen- works tike an aerosol. I Enclosed is my ""' check. ' money order for Technology has come to the rescue of the man | S Please send me ~" Cologne MIST-ers who doesn't wnnt to muff a big chance but is no- I nt $1.00 oa. (Check scents and quantities.) PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF where near his cologne. English Leather Lime Ginseng UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: It's the newPocketMIST-erfrom English Leather*. Wind Drilt Musk Timberline It's handy. You can take it or tuck it anywhere. name And you can choose from six distinctively differ- Name. ent cologne fragrances. I address Sudden rendezvous? Instant grock? Just whip I city stale zip I Address. out the MIST-or. press the button ,ind-zip -you're mail to: I wired up. And she's fired up. MEM Company, Inc. I City .State. .ZipJ_ And you get 200 guaranteed sprays. At a $1.00 I Dopt. MMW . Box 359. Passaic. N.J. 07055 ' savings. So now you don't have to ask where the I OIIIT I'M'irrs N..'V .=0. isrs I (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) action is You can take it with you. Wednesday, October 22,1975-1*1$ RAM-Page 11 New revue 'Edward II' given a debuts at powerful new life hatred eventually leads to (Javeston'y by Jim Nedelka death. LC campus V,h,iml U (A Play by: Christopher While Edward is cavorting With Marlowe. Directed by: Kills Itahh) (iaveston, Isabella becomes angered at by Brigid Maher The Acting Company, the repertory her husband's loss of affection for her n,mpany under the watchful eyes of John Thus, she plots with the Elder Mortimer Nightclubs of New York Beware! Houseman, this tveek presents Marlowe s to depose Edward II and replace him with There's a new hotspot in town and oddly her son, Prince Edward. However, the enough it's located in the Pope Kith Century drama,/v//r by Mike Virgintino Wishing that the raindrops had Frank Schnur. While not lookim- fallen in the middle of the week for excuses for the defeat instead of over the weekend, the Schnur said that the conditions soccerrams lost a 1-0 squeaker to prevented the Rams from Manhattan on Wednesday and playing their style of game sat in the lockerroom on which is to keep the ball on the Saturday as their scheduled ground. match with Farleigh Dickinson Even though it took the entire was cancelled. first half for the Rams to Ket The loss to the Jaspers was accustomed to the field, they played at Van Cortlandt Park, a outplayed the Jaspers. Fordham field that is in terrible playing Jim McGofk had twenty-five scoring condition. The bumpy playing possibilities to Manhattan's four THE RAM'S DEFENSE: was outstanding for the second consecutive week. They contained surface was cited to be the The Jasper goal was scored < Hofstra's running attack while the secondary did not give up a touchdown pass for the fifth conse- downfall of the Rams by Coach kick by Mike Conte. i on a cutive week. Commenting on the game, Occhlpinti's last second field goal ices 10-7 win Coach Schnur said, "We've been in a slump. We're playing well, but we just can't capitalize." Gridders sink Flying Dutchmen Evidence of that showed as Lenord Kelly missed a few Hoftra's running backs also inside the right goal post, to tie Dutchmen 16-yard line. DeMeo opportunities by shooting wide For the second consecutive the score at 7-7. ran the next play for a yard. f weekend the Fordham football had a case of butterfingers as the o the net each time The third quarter was With 8 seconds left Bruno team was forced to play in cold, wet ball popped from Dutchmen damp, rainy weather at Jack hands -1 times. However Hofstra scoreless as both teams founc Occhipinfi.stepped onto the field Schnur seems happy with the Coffey Field. However, the mud recovered its fumbles twice. the field too much to cope with, to attempt a 32 yard field goal, defense, especially with goalie The first score ol the game The Flying Dutchmen had the Occhipinti, aided by a ^reg Boles and defenseman did not deter the Ram gridders M u from playing a hard fought, last came as 11:27 of the second best chance to score when Doug strong wind, booted the ball ^ Sesay. "Boles has been second victory over the Flying quarter wher. Hofstra's Charlie Ahrenberg punted from his own through the uprights with room doing a fantastic job," said Dutchmen of Hofstra by a score " o\er from she one 10 yard line to his own 35. to spare, insuring the Rams ol Schnur, "but we lost Modu in the of 10-7. The win puts the Rams \ar\i •.e touchdown drive However, the Ram defense their second victory. Manhattan game due to an in record at 1 • 1 • 1 in the the cor.s-.su'-i o: '.4 r'«iys starting stifled Hofstra's drive. After the game Coach Rice Jury-" Sesay's ability became Metropolitan Conference and 2 fror :ht- Ko:"s:ri 47, Eric Both teams struggled in the said "I thought we should haveeve" more magnified as the 2 • 1 overall. F.w.r.c s