Faculty Recognized At Convocation

by Elizabeth Dunn Joseph Perillo - Law School the American Philosophical Society and the On Sunday University President James Thomas Quinn - Law School National Endowment for the Humanities. Finlav, S.J., and Board of Trustees chairper- Eugene Diulio - Fordham College Villaverde came to Fordham as an , Richard Bennett presided over the SOI Alan Grey - Fordham College academic exile from Cuba after Fidel Castro Univcisity Convocation, an event held each Leo Hoar - Fordham College came to power. He is co-author of a struc- m honor the dedication of faculty and vcar Rev. Donald Moore, S.J. - Fordham College tural analusis of one of Calderon's Comedies. Mall'. Lavente Szasz - Fordham College Conigliaro is a graduate of Gonyaga Iwo awards are given at the Paul Reiss - Executive Vice President College, part of Palermo University in Italy. •ert'inony—the Archbishop Hughes Medal Quinn, a Navy Lieutenant (J.G.) during Conigliaro came to the United States after for Service lo administrative staff and the World War 11, graduated from Harvard Law one year at the Milan Neuropsychiatric In- BellL. Merenti awards to faculty members. School and is a former Jesuit. He teaches stitute. Both are given for 20 years of service to the commercial law at Fordham Law School and Tricoini, an assistant dean of the University. was chairman of a 1969 National Conference Graduate School of Social Service, earned a Helen O'Brien, a member of Fordham's on the Teaching of Anti-Poverty Law. B.S. at St. John's University and masters Development office, received the only degree at both New York University and UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT JAMES Hughes Medal to be awarded this year. It was Diulio is and economics professor in Fordham. FINLAY, S.J., bestows a Bene Fordham College. He has a Ph.D. from presented to her by Vice President for In- Byrn is a graduate of Fordham Prep, the Merenti medal at the University stitutional Advancement John Wellington. Columbia University's Graduate School of College of Business and the Law School. Convocation. O'Brien has worked for the office as a Business and is also president of the Faculty After four years in the law firm of Hughes, staff secretary, office manager, Assistant Senate. Hubbard & Reed, Byrn retired from private Szasz is a physics professor from' Director of Alumni Giving and is now Direc- Grey holds degrees from the City practice to become a law professor. Hungary. He's taught theory of electronic lorof Gift Records and Stewardship. College of New York, Columbia and the Perillo is a graduate of Cornell College correlation in atoms at the Massachusetts In- Hene Merenti awards were given to the University of Chicago. He teaches courses in and Law School and was a Fulbright scholar stitute of Technology and atomic physics at following persons: clinical and social psychology and supervises at the University of Florence. Haverford College. Luis Villaverde - College of Lincoln Center psychotherapists in Fordham's doctoral Moore gave up a contract to pitch for Reiss is the University's Executive Vice Vincent Conigliaro-College at Lincoln Center program in clinical psychology. the new York Yankees, in order to join the President who has a Ph.D. from Harvard in Social Service \ Hoar holds a doctorate in Spanish from Society of Jesus in 1950. Now a theology Sociology. He's held a number of ad- Albeit Tricomi - Graduate School of Harvard. He helped found the Cervantes professor, he has headed a number of ministrative positions at Fordham including Social Service Society of America and has been awarded curriculum development committees at For- Dean of the College at Lincoln Center and Robert Byrn - Law School research grants from the Tinker Foundation, dham. Academic Vice President. us- Postage PAID Bronx, New York Oct. 27, 1983 Permit No. 7608 Volume 65 NorvProf il Or9- Number 23 ORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK Stabbing Suspect Awaits Trial by John Breunig, Joanie Hcnnessy * • /** and Greg Vcnuto The suspect who allegedly stabbed a Fordham College junior last month is ^ presently in Riker's Island Correctional In- stitution awaiting a trial date. "8k , Judge Donald Mohr set bail at $35,000 for Zee Hutchinson, 24, of 2114 Bryant Ave., Bronx, who allegedly attacked Teresa Villamagna, FC '85, in her fourth floor Walsh Hall apartment. Hutchinson is charged with attempted murder in the second degree; attempted rape in the first degree; assault in the first degree; burglary in the first degree; attempted rob- bery in the first degree and possession of a dangerous weapon. r ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE VIVIAN THAUL-WECHTER (left) condemns art The charges were levied against the suspect at a Grand Jury hearing on Sept 14. II vandalism at an emergency meeting of Rose Hill student represen- Testifying at the hearing were |£ tatives. Joseph Chirchirillo's "Inner Planet #2" (above) as it originally Villamagna, Peter Strahni, FC '84, and Tony appeared when the Modern Mythology exhibit opened last month. Santelia, FC '85. Strahm and Santelia ap- prehended the suspect after the stabbing. Hutchinson pleaded not guilty on Oct. 11 in Special Term, Part 50 of the New York State Supreme Court, Bronx County. Judge Vandals Burn Rose Hill Sculpture Burtin Hecht presided. Hutchinson's next court appearance is on Nov. 3. The purpose of this is to "keep In Mark Dillon and Kllen MkClure are students, McGowan said, "they will be Engine Company No. 88 of the Bronx tabs" on the case, said prosecuting District A sculpture in the Modern Mythology dismissed from the University and have Fire Department put out the blaze. Police Attorney Toby Pillsner. li at Rose Hill was burned early Sunday criminal charges pressed against them." from the 48th Precinct also responded, said "We really got involved because it con- "wining by two vandals. Last month, the sculpture was rolled off McGowan. cerned Fordham," said Detective Thomas A guard spotted two men igniting "In- its base by vandals. After this incident, it was. "It burned totally before the firemen got Mullane of the 48th precinct, who is working "fi I'lanet No. 2" by Joseph Chirchirillo at placed near the guard booth. there," said Barbara Potter, FC '87, another on the case. y~ a.m., according to Vice President for Chirchirillo had to install a new footing Spellman witness. Studont Affairs Joseph McGowan. Chir- consisting of 80 pounds of concrete poured "It's very discouraging," said Chir- fflnillo's sculpture was a wood, straw and below the surface of the ground. A chain was ll chirillo. "1 don't really understand why l >lyurcilianc sphere. then embedded into the concrete and at- I he guard saw a small flame at the base people would do il. If people on campuses tached to the sculpture to secure it. "Mlic sphere behind Keating Hall and two aren't willing to accept other people's ideas, "1 really thought it would be over by "HKlmtil'ied men running toward Spcllman who is?" ll;i now," Chirchirillo said of the incidents. "I Halloween ". according to McGowan. Before he "1 told McGowan the first day it went thought that after a couple of weeks, the ^Hld do anything, the sphere ignited and the up that it was going to be burned," said vandalism would have died down." e gone. United Student Government President "When you make something, it's nice if Ramparts "1 saw iwo boys running towards 555, 1 Daniel Madden. "I sec the rest being van- it can exist," he added. "I don't feel the ^ watching the ball burning," said Annette dalized one by one. There are already three work was offensive." NX'tiiKiio, FC '87, a Spellman resident who destroyed. It (the art) is not accepted here," Artists Robert Schefman and Terry Lee "Kd the incident from her window. She he added. Dill have removed their exhibits from the Vlul Pages 9-12 sounded like a gunshot." Six other sculptures in the 12-piece out- campus. Their pieces were "Myope, God of s Penmito said two 1BI guards came into door show have been vandalized since it Ignorance and Shortsightedness" (the nude Mlman, grabbed extinguishers and tried lo opened four weeks ago, and two students man) and "Vertical Radio Tower Looking 11 1 I' , °"> iIn- fire. However, she added "it star- face a University hearing on charges they For A Horizontal Beam,!' the piece which "P again. They couldn't douse it com- vandalized one of the sculptures. If the vandals of "Inner Planet No. 2" Continued on pane 3 2/THERAM/THURSDAY.OCTOBER 27,1983

Friday, Oct. 28 Cinevents: Halloween at 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 p.m. in Keating 1st.

Saturday, Oct. 29 El Grito: Jazz and Salso Concert will be held in the Ramskellar from 9:00 p.m.- 1:00 a.m. Admission is $2. RHA: Rocky Horror Picture Show. T.B.A.

Sunday, Oct. 30 Fine Arts: Bronx Arts Ensemble Concert at 3:00 p.m. in University Church

Monday, Oct. 31 T.O.P. Coffeehouse: Numerologist. Doors Open at 8:00 p.m. Candy Apple Night. •Sign up for Open Microphone Night (to be held on Nov. 3) on Nov. 1 in the McGinley Center Lobby during Ac- tivities Period.

Tuesday, Nov. 2 American Age: Mari Evans, Superinten- dent of Chicago Schools at 12:30 p.m. in the Ballroom. Cultural Affairs: Ticket go on sale for Nine at 1:30 p.m. in McGinley Center lobby. • Bus leaves for Quatermaine's Terms at 6:15 p.m. from front of McGinley Center. Philosophy Club: Dr. Robert Johnson on "The Uses of Philosophy" at 12:30 p.m. American Age presents Russian correspondent Vladimir Posner, Cinevents and the Undergraduate Tuesday, Nov. 3, at Rose Hill English Association: Jane Byre at 8:00 p.m. in Keatingist. International Club: Discussion. "Sur- Cinevents: Ghandi at .00 and 10:3 vival Skills in the Classroom." Invited Thursday, Nov. 3 p.m. in Keating 1st. Psychology Club: Dr. Michael Lewis, lecturer is Dr. John McLaughlin. 1:30 T.O.P. Coffeehouse: Open Microphone child psychologist, speaking in Dealy p.m. in Keating 105. Night at 8:00 p.m. Brownie Night. Hall, Room 301, at 10:30 a.m. Alternative Motifs/Modern Ancients: American Age: Vladamir Posner, Open Poetry Reading Contest to be Russian correspondent, at 10:30 a.m. in held Nov. 8 at 1:00 p.m. in the Music Wednesday, Nov. 2 Keating 1st. Cinevents: British comedy classics with Cultural Affairs: Tickets for Joffrey Room. If any student or faculty mem- The Lady Killers at 8:00 p.m. in Keating Ballet in McGinley Center lobby at ber is interested in doing a reading, 1st. 11:30 a.m. $12. please send your name and phone number to Box 662.

jssSS»SSS Use this lorm to list events in the CAB calendar mmmm I Sponsoring Group. Addiess Description of Event

Date,_ .Place Time_ . Admission Requirements. 01 interest To: • College • CBA • General Public DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 4PM asm Upon completion ol this lorm. please return to: D Grad Students n Other Calendar committee I ' Members of Forrlham University Only Campus Center Director's Office THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983/3 Pax Chrisli Holds Candlelight Vigil by Christine Federico L-leven undergraduates commemorated something," said Margaret Hughes, FC '84. "We were cither praying, talking to people ai, international weekend of protest against passing by, or making the banner, [here was |ilC planned deployment of nuclear missiles in always something to do. I think within our- I\mx by holding a 22-hour vigil on Ed- selves we started a community. People |,,UK Parade. !i qarted at 10 p.m. Friday and ended brought us pi/./a and hoi water and tea, although some were fasting. Some people v,jih ;i Mass in Thomas More Chapel at 8 ,i ,i Saturday. About 11 members of Pax disagreed with us, but they still brought us blankets." (ilhii were huddled close and wrapped in l,i .ni,i> while they prayed, reflected, and "I thought it was good. I think it's a bit . [i;]!,,:J about their feelings on nuclear radical and different because they were really advocating peace but they were not ad- 'I ihink it's great,'* said Pax Christi vocating it from a total left or right point of nunber Dan Gunther, FC '87, when asked view but from God," said Tom Sillcry, CBA li,,H in' felt standing in 40 degree weather. "I '84, a passerby. lo.| al peace with myself and my toes are "Some people asked what do we plan on w;iim," lie added. accomplishing," said Strocchia, "They can- |>a\ Christi's gatltering was not a not figure out how this is going to change piotesl, but a vigil, an introspection of one's anything. We don't have calculable ideas feelings on the deployment of nuclear arms in about how this will affect the deployment of (iennany and the whole arms race in general. missiles, but we are called to pray, to livery hour on the hour the group said a search." prayer. Then some lime during the hour there "I don't feel like I am ouMierc to change were six minutes of total silence. They were the world," said Maureen Sanders, FC '85, silent for six minutes every hour, because that Brian Whitonun "I am here to pray and reflect and try to is how long it would take a Pershing II missile PAX CHRISTI MEMBERS gather on Edwards' Parade Saturday for a come to terms in my own mind." deployed in Germany to reach the Soviet prayer vigil to protest deployment of nuclear missiles in Europe. At the Pax Christi wanted to achieve a spirit of Union. vigil, which lasted 22 hours, a banner was made and will be sent to a unity. They wanted lo make a difference with Pax Christi members felt the deploy- German university. The banner reads "Fordham sends peace not themselves and those they touched. "I went ment of the Cruise will destroy the possibility missiles." into Hughes Hall with my friend to warm up of verifiable arms control agreements. a bit," said Hughes, "and in the hallway was "There are not a lot of people (in the a group of guys sitting with the Bible talking Fordham community) who are in touch with would only be six minutes left in people's oanner which reads, "Fordism sends peace, about this whole issue." these dangers," said a group leader Pasqual lives," he added. not missiles." This banner, written in English This is one goal Pax Christi hoped to Strocchia, FC '86. "I think that it (the and German, will be sent to a German achieve with their vigil. They camped on Ed- missile) takes six minutes to get to the Soviet Gunther suggested people sit in silence university to demonstrate American disap- wards Parade as a public witness—so people Union and what those last six minutes would for six minutes one day and think about what proval of the action. would see them, question them, and join be like; how absurd the whole concept would this feeling would be like. "I feel great. We were always doing them. be," said Steve McErlain, FC '86. "There Besides prayer, the group also made a Food Committee Criticizes Saga

Sullivan sees the survey as an "efficient '87. Administrators include Food Service by Veronica Murray and Harry Ramos Susan Ray, a modern language method of feedback." Director Bill Phelps and Ray Mulligan, Ray Three reports were, presented at a professor, said the menu in the faculty This year's committee includes student and Tina Resmovits of the student affairs of- University Food Committee meeting last cafeteria contained "too many starches and representatives Brian Spearman, USG fice. Thursday that criticized the Saga Cor- heavy meals." She also complained about executive vice pesident; Kennedy; Sophia A student commuter representative has poration's sanitary conditions, pricing and pre-packaged salads that sometimes are left Sembos, FC '87, and Jackie Thomson, FC yet to be named. food quality. on the counter for days becoming brown and A report by Committee chairpersons discolored. Mary Ellen Grable, the assistant director of Sullivan said the committee will try to Residential Life for Education, and Assistant implement "a wider variety in the menu." To Sculpture Burned Dean for Campus Activities Michael Sullivan achieve this objective, suggestion boxes will said "serious concern rests with the overall be set up in both the Ramskellar and the cleanliness of the Ramskellar, The end of the main cafeteria. The committee encouraged Continued from page 1 Activities Michael Sullivan and several 19-meal-plan lunch-period tends to be ex- students to sign their suggestions so Saga can two students have been accused of van- students have also formed a committee. issue a personal reply. tremely messy, with many tables covered with dalizing. Wechter said she will be asking David Sec- trays, etc." Sullivan saw the signature as "the key to On Monday, Richard Squires informed combe, creator of the "Bermuda Triangle" It rccommeded: a direct correspondence between the student Artist-in-Residence Vivian Thaul-Wechtcr near Dealy Hall, to move his piece to another •Increased attention to spillage in the and Saga food service." that he wishes to remove his exhibit, "Steg," location on campus. main cafeteria. Along with the suggestion boxes, RflA a collection of fossilized stone. The committee decided lo contact other •Replacement of existing tray carts Vice President Sue Kennedy, FC '84, will Wechter, along with Executive Vice schools and find out how those schools han- having greater tray clearance. distribute a sample survey to the residential President Paul Reiss and McGovvan will meet dle their art exhibitions. The committee will •Resolution of responsibility for busing directors of on-campus housing. Each with all the artists on Nov. 1, to discuss what meet on Monday to discuss their findings. At trays in the Ramskellar. residence hall will be responsible for 10 sur- they think should be done about the art. the first meeting Wechter said several studen- •An engineering review of the Ram- veyed reports. "Shall we remove the art and let the ts were angry that no one consulted them on skellar grill to resolve the problem of excess The results of the sample survey will be criminals win?," Wechter said. "Art is an what art pieces should be placed on campus. grease. reviewed at the committee's Nov. 3 session. exchange of ideas. We brought in all dif- Wechter said, however, the selection had to The main cafeteria was rated "relatively ferent kinds of things. We had some artists be done by people with expertise. clean" by the committee but note was taken work here to have an exchange, an oppor- Madden said he "would love to see the of spills that were left unmopped for tunity, but it doesn't matter. You can art removed," but added, "vandalism should unreasonable amounts of time. protest, shout or scream, but don't not be tolerated. Art is no more welcome A separate United Student Government destroy—I'm so ashamed of Fordham." here now than it was the first day it was Funeral Held placed here," he said. report also cited spillage, dropped food and a Wechter, Assistant Dean for Campus tack of cleanliness in ' the Ramskellar. However, it added that when problems were brought to the attention of Saga managers, by Greg Venuto messes were cleaned up. The funeral for Stephen B. Mertz, FC MODERN FOOD CENTER Another report to the committee dealt '87, was held on Wednesday at Blessed "lib the prices of food items. Cash value Sacrament Church in Valley Stream in Puces are generally higher at Fordham than Nassau County. In addition to the funeral, a (Arthur Avenue near 187th Street) 111 other Saga-serviced schools, the report memorial Mass was held Wednesday in said. The committee has evaluated this Bishop's Lounge. situation and has recommended price ad- Mertz' health deteriorated on Saturday with this coupon justnicnts on several food items. and he died late that afternoon at Jacobi According to the Grable-Sullivan report Hospital. "llu-' 19-meal-plan compared well with The wake was held on Monday and Adelpht and Canisius Colleges. It was Tuesday nights at the Moore Funeral Home. Budweiser Beer somewhat more expressive than Le Moyne Residents of Queen's Court bought a bin much less than Syracuse. State-supported wreath and the student body donated vest' »wtuitions tended to offer a similar plan at merits "in the living memory of Stephen Ber- 12 02. long-neck bottles al)i»ui $|()0less." nard Mertz." United Student Government (by the case only) •heir report recommended that Saga President Danny Madden presented the gifts alM' "Her a 15-mcal-plan and said the com- on Monday night to his mother. "'"Hv should "insist upon a price list from The altar vestments were white with a $9.59 plus deposit ;i'>avs ill) a justification for price increases." large gold cross on both sides. Rev. John offer expires November 3 A second report, also by the food com- Piderit, S.J., participated in the funeral and '"IIKV, said prices seem to vary according lo wore the vestments. We carry a s.Niins, "rhi problem could be avoided if s Mrs. Mertz was "touched" over the •m I'tices were clearly posted," the report gifts that were presented said Madden. She Open 7 days a week large variety told Madden that if her son's death helps one committee members discussed family avoid a similar tragedy, then some We Deliver of beer. food quality by citing their own good came out of the situation. 4/THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983

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Ramskellar Don't Let Daily Pressures And Frustrations Force You Apart At Fall Semester Hours The Seams! Monday-Friday (19 meal Plan] 7:45 a.m.-9:45 a.m. — Breakfast Learn about your personality—how it 11:15 a.m.-l:30 p.m. — Lunch affects you and others—in group therapy. Group is for people who want to grow emotionally in a healthy, open but con- Monday-Friday (Snack Bar) trolled atmosphere. Conducted by a 2:15 p.m.-ll:30 p.m. psychiatrist, group therapy is covered by most health insurance. Saturday (Snack Bar) XX (212) 733-0661 7:00 p.m.-ll:30 p.m. Cohen's Fashion Optical Student Specials!!! ONE CENT SALE!!! PContact Lens Solution SaleTl Buy any Designer Eyewear Sale!!! ! contact lens solution — Get Second Buy Any Pair in Store ! Solution Vi Price!! Coupon must be Get Second Pair For One Cent*!!! i presented with valid school l.D. Expires Coupon must be presented with valid i 10/31/83 ^Selected stock, 1st Division school l.D. expires 10/31/83 | prescription included. (Bifocals, oversized

PRICE BREAK!!! Bausch & Lomb Soft Lenses $35.00* Coupon must be presented with valid school l.D. Expires 10/31/83 Std. lenses, initial pair with exam only i— 933-0187 Credit Cards 138 f. Fordham Road Personal checks accepted Across from Alexander's ^ THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983/5 •Newsbriefs MA C-SA C Posner Weekend The Student Activities Council, Multi Cultural Awareness Committee, and the Postponed student affairs office are sponsoring a leader- ship seminar for underclassmen Nov. 18 and 19 in Warwick, New York. "The overall purpose of the weekend is to improve the ability of the different clubs to be funded by SAC and to provide excellent programs," said Assistant Vice President for by John Breunig Student Affairs Mary Raddock. Vladimir Posner, a commentator for During a meeting Oct. 19 SAC members Radio Moscow, is expected to speak on discussed details of the weekend such as bus "Soviet Press: U.S.-Soviet Relation" at Rose schedules, meal times and the workshop Hill on Nov. 3. The American Age sponsored agenda. lecture, which was postponed from Oct. 25, PARKING AREA G will be expanded and cleaned. Two new floodlights The MAC portion of the weekend takes may be covered by ABC's Mghtline. have been added there for security purposes. place Friday, Nov. 19. Two speakers, who If ABC does cover the event at For- are yet to be determined, and a number of dham, Posner will speak at 8 p.m. in the group discussions are planned for the day. McGinley Center Ballroom, If not, the On Saturday an exact explanation of speech will take place at 10:30 a.m. in what SAC is and the process of becoming a Keating First. The lecture will be followed by Parking Lot Expands SAC member will be given to the students by a question and answer period. SAC chairperson Julia Hall and Assistant Posner's plane, which was scheduled to Dean for Campus Activities Michael arrive in the United States on Oct. 23, is now Sullivan, Other talks will deal with forming expected to land on Oct. 29, budgets, programming, how appeals to SAC "No one knew Posner's standing after Physical Plant will be expanding parking bumpers will be moved closer to the fence," are handled, and past appeals which have the Korean air tragedy," said Don Boyle, FC lot G behind Alumni House within a month. McGrath said. been controversial. '84, Chairperson of the American Age According to Physical Plant Director Security concerns have prompted the in- Additional topics include problems with Committee. Edward McGrath the larger lot is a by- stallation of two new flood lights in lot G, the new drinking age, boarder-commuter ac- "As of this point we're waiting for the product of an Alumni House storage area said McGrath. The pavement will be tivities, co-sponsorship with the Campus Ac- plane to come," said Boyle. "We're clean-up. recovered with stone and a new self- tivity Board, and the multicultural appeal assuming he's coining," he added. "When the wastes (old furniture and contained entrance will be constructed. fund. Boyle said one of the reasons for the garbage) have been removed, the parking —Chrissey Zeszotarski —John Sullivan postponement was the cancellation of Posner's visa. "The official word of the American agency handling the tour is the Russians take lime planning this," said Boyle. According to Boyle, Posner had to apply Fitzpatrick And Navy for a visa in the Soviet Union several months ago. "It usually takes a while for them to go To Debate On Poor over a visa," he said. "But this is four mon- ths, kind of a long time," he added. His tours of duty have included assign- Fordham is the second school Posner is Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of ments with the Office of the Chief of Naval scheduled to visit on a 24-university. lecture Professional Journalists, is sponsoring a tour. According to Boyle, many schools are debate on "Preferential, Options for Feeding Operations as Director, the Joint Staff as not accepting new dates after the post- the Poor" on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 11:00 Deputy Director of Operations, the National ponement. a.m. in the McGinley Center Ballroom. The Military Command Center, and the Navy's Nightline is considering Fordham and discussion will focus on the importance of Chief of Information. He began his present American University, the first school on the military spending versus the needs of the tour of duty as Chief of Legislative Affairs in tour, for coverage of Posner's lecture. destitute. June 1982. "It looks like there is a good chance The participants of the debate will be Phyllis Zagano of the Communications we'll get it (ABC coverage)," said Boyle. "It Rear Admiral Bruce Newell, USN, the Department will serve as moderator of the can be good publicity for the Unviersity," he Navy's Chief of Legislative Affairs, and Rev. debate, and questions will be taken from the added. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., sociology audience after the initial discussion. ID cards Since 1970, Posner has done a five- professor emeritus. will be checked at the door. REAR ADMIRAL BRUCE NEWELL minute commentary on Radio Moscow for Fitzpatrick, who received his Ph.D. in listeners in the United States, He has also ap- Sociology from Harvard in 1949, is the peared on Nightline and the BBC. His author of the recent article, "Bombs Before television work includes hosting two hookups WORD PROCESSING Bread: The Impact of Defense Spending on via satellite between Soviet and American the Poor," published in Book Forum, and is audiences. He has frequently lectured to serving on the Interreligious Task Force on EDITING American groups in the Soviet Union on Central America and El Salvador. Soviet policy. The Paris-born journalist lived Theses/Dissertations/Term Papers in New York while attending City and Coun- Fitzpatrick was Chairman of the Sociology Department from 1959 to 1964 and Legal/Business/ Resumes HARDCASTLE try School and Stuyvesant High School. Editing-all subjects from 1970 to 1972 and has served as Vice Academic -LTD.- "In light of the Korean Air Lines Personalized letters Writing & Research President of the Puerto Rican Family In- tragedy, 1 think it is important for students to Data Communications Pick-up & Delivery 631 West End Ave., NY 10024 stitute from 1963 to the present. query someone who is a member of the press 24 hours a day/7 days a week (212) 496-0022 who covered the actual event and denied it Rear Admiral Newell, a 1955 graduate occurred," said Boyle. of the United Stales Naval Academy, has "He's making a tour at a time which has served as the Commanding Officer of the proved to be crucial," said Boyle in reference guided missile destroyer USS Charles F. to recent events in the Middle East. "It will Adams and the nuclear-powered guided be interesting to see the opposing missile cruiser USS Bainbridge. viewpoint." SENIORS New LC Editor YEARBOOK PORTRAITS

Last week CLC senior Joanna Gauthier being editor. Richard said the USG amassed w;is appointed Editor-in-Chief of this year's a "list of names" of those students who were COMING SOON... Lincoln Center yearbook. The position interested in being on the yearbook staff. Yet remained vacant for some time and there none of these students were willing to commit were no other applications for the job. the time needed to be editor. When Gauthier discovered there may Gauthier said she is "going to get »"t be a yearbook for her senior year, she rolling" so the yearbook will be out by Nov. 14-18 volunteered for the position. The Lincoln February. She hopes I he staff can overcome filter USG placed advertisements in The the delays and begin working soon. Observer before Gauthier stepped forward. She said she cannot anticipate the cost of 1 Gauthier said she is "excited" about liu yearbook, but "hopes it will not be too sign up in McGinley Center 'jlk'ng on the responsibility. She also said expensive." l""t finally resolving the yearbook's Gauthier said that problem of finding an week of Nov. 7 P'oblems would be "a good thing" for Lin- editor may be due to Lincoln Center students uiln Center. i'liningtoo many e\ira-ciirriciikir activities, , LC-USG Vice President Hillary Richard ...id therefore cannot give the time that would SJM Hie initial problem was simply that no ho required ofanedilor. WK' Was willing to take the responsibility of —Dun Mi'I.ui £ special dinner- special d.nner-special dinner- special dinner- special dinner-special dinner-special dinner-special dinner- special dinner- special dinner-

a 5' a

01 n a. 5' 3 Come Iff Costume! a. Special Halloween Dinner 5

on Monday, October 31.1983 •a a n 5 4:45 D.m. Cafe a. 1st Prize - Dinner for. two at The Restaurant

u a Drought to you hy the Fordham University Dining Services •r-special dinner-special dinner-special dinner-special dinner -special dinner- special dinner-special dinner-special dinner-special dinner-

The Ram's newest feature Find-A-Rlde You know how FlndARlde works. You've seen it tor several weeks now. if you are plan- ning or even thinking ol someplace to go, let Flntf-A-Rlde know. Find-A-Ride Mark Theberge is looking for a ride as close to Lawrence, This service Is lor residents, commuters, Massachusetts as possible during the Thanksgiving break. He will be happy to share gas and toll expenses. New faculty and staff. Drop us a line and let Flnd-A- Hall, Room 227,364-6066. Margaret O'Brien will go to Oneonta or Binghamton Colleges, or Huntington, NY, any weekend. 364-7071. Rlde get you where you want to go with Kate Hensler would like to go to Rochester, New York, or specifically Edicott, New York (outside Binghamton) for pleasant Fordham people to accompany you. Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks. 364-5117. Gerard Wilson is going from Fordham to Southeast Thanksgiving vacation is only 4 weeks Yonkers (Oak St. exit of Bronx River Parkway) 96 Kimball Terrace, Yonkers, Monday and Tuesday nights at 9:30 awayll p.m. 914-237-7933. Patti Ann Browne is going from 53-35 Bell Boulevard in Bayside, Queens to Rose Hill, then back. Her schedule is Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 423-9780. Professor H. Tongof the Math Department wants a ride to the northern New Jersey area three afternoons each ONLY it you send TO: THE RAM's FlndARlde week. Call 579-2360 or 201-265-3348 (evenings). Barbara Morales is going to Fordham from the i.Name BOND Passaic/Clifton New Jersey area Mondays and Wed- nesdays for 8:30 a.m. class and from Fordham to 2. What you are doing campus Mall Passaic/Clifton area Mondays after 2:20 p.m. and Wed- nesdays after 5 p.m. Call 201-472-1945. Steve Brown is going out to Wading River on Friday night, 3. When you are doing It Oct. 28, about 6:30 p.m. and is reluming Sunday, Oct. 30, about 12:30 p.m., via Long Island Expressway to Win, 4. Phone number Floyd. I will stop anywhere off the LIE to exit 60. 579- 2473. Roberts 203. THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983/7

•^•^^- -•*-i-''-'^i-'*'^'*-'*-'*•'*•*•'«•'«• i-'*i'*^'*'*^"*'^i'*-'^^i'*i-ii^i'" The Inquiring Photographer

Interviews by Tom Carvel Photographs by Noodles Whiteman

Question: What do you like most about For- dham?

Bill E. Goat, Law School '85: Rocky Raccoon, CBA '84: "The conservative attitude of Fordham stu- "Clarke's." dents. As I always say, 'better dead than Red.'"

Penelope Pig, CBA '85: "Saga food, it's great for my figure."

Sam Seal, FC '86: "Certainly not The Ram's female editors: they complain a lot and they'll never admit they're wrong.

Vito Squirrel, FC '87: "I don't like anything about Fordham, the people think they own the place.

Omar Ostrich, FC'84: "Some of the administration because they're just like me; they always put their heads in . .^/'? the sand."

All Brands Importer* Inc., New York. Soli U.S. Importer 0.' OF MOOSE AND MEN Imported Moosdieai Stands head and antlers above the rest BRAKE FOR MOOSEHEAD.WHEN YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE. 8/THE RAM/THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27,1983 Faculty Forum- ,—THE RAM—, Notice The Ro Robert Ponichtera Editor-in-Chief with Rev. Robert Mark Dillon Executive Editor Jim Smith Sports Editor She was a student in my Plato course, so I felt free precious extra second Elaine Giacomelio Editorial Page Editor Brian Whiteman Photography Editor to tease her. There she was, this glorious April mor- hundreds of others w, Kevin Cusick Production Manager Melissa Goodman Features Editor ning, hurrying off to class, her eyes fixed in concen- across what might hai Ellen McClure News Editor John Breunig Copy Editor tration on the ground before her feet. Looking for lost green. Veronica Smith News Editor Greg Venuto Copy Editor dimes, maybe? Anyway, 1 called out to her, "You'll Why not go all t Andrew Mola Arts Editor Mary Graham Business Manager never find them there!" She gazed at me in baf- and cut enough diagt Mike Sheridan Sports Editor Margaret O'Brien Advertising Manager flement. "Plato's Ideals," 1 replied to her unspoken Rose Hill (who notices Chris Ciancla . Subscription Manager question: "They're all up there," and I waggled my ter and shorter diagon; N*wt: Joan Allison • Cherine Anderson • Vlnny Barry • John Cairns • Roger Cappucci • Linda Carlossi • Maureen Carolan • Maria Chlarelli • arm vaguely toward the mid-horizon. Laughing pled into one unbro Tara Chiarelll • Rosemarie Connors • Mary Dllandro • Lawrence Dowries • Darlce Duda • Chris Federico • Francisco Gonzalez • Joanle tolerantly ("another nut case") she waved and con- dust? Then we could Hennesey • Glnny Keating • Noreen Kelly • Angela Kukoda • Gigi LaFlura • Steve Lalll • Liz Langella • Lisa Lysko • Elaine Mammano • Larry tinued on her way. When I glanced back at her a ping the whole thin; Marchiony • Sarah Martin • Dan McLauohlin • Pat Miller • Lucy Ann Modile • Addys Moreno • Alison Moss • Felicia Nigro • Deldre Nolan • moment later, her eyes were once again intent on the Antoinette Parvis • Michael Prendergasl • Glenn Proto • Harry Ramas, Jr. • Grace Rossello • Joseph Stargiotti • Kalhy Slemmler • John Ozymandiasoldboy, Sullivan • Mark Theberge • Bernadelte Tuite • Ken Valenti • Adam Varsano • Dan Vincelette Arts: Cherine Anderson • Jack Curry • Ruth road-surface before her. Meanwhile I n Harris • John Horan • Kevin Keary • Tom Kilcawley • Henry Menendez • BO'J Parisi • Camllle Perreltl • Jeanine Poltronieri • John Vaccarelli • Yet, all around were tulips and daffodils, trees Quixote Who takes hhisi | Ptwtography: Robert Acevedo • Karen Borsotti • Theresa Brzozowski • Johanna Geoghan • Melissa Goodman • Rob James • Steve Lalli • sprouting new leaves in the tender celery green that nual budget discussio Slobhan McDonough • Hugh McNally • Lissa Mulvihill • Tina Palmer • Jack Sweeney Graphic*: Ciara Concannon Sporii: Jack Curry • Paul Guldo • Rich Libero • Derek Messulam • Diana Patulak • Dominic Preziosi • Ed Richards • John Scuderi • Mike Shannon • Tony Tarullo • drove the Impressionists wildly to their easels; the that turns with the tur Rich Thomaselli • Peter Tosches • Joe Yanarella • Jimmy Zanor • Michael Zuccarello Biuirwu: Nilgun Alptekln • Donna Murphy • Nancy serene majesty of Keating Hall rising in the morning and blossoms of such Swift • Fran Wynne Advancing: Tara Chiarelli • Patti Drasky • Donna Lanigan • Veronica MacKay light across the shaven lawn of Edwards Parade; to say know: he must pay THE RAM is the University-wide newspaper of Fordham University, serving campus and community since 1918. THE RAM Is published nothing of the hundred faces of her fellow Fordham- many of us really pay each Wednesday and distributed free of charge every Thursday during the academic year. Correspondence should be addressed to THE ites, all of them—well, most of them—ready to smile notice of his indefatigal RAM, Box B, Fordham University, Bronx, NY 10458. Rose Hill editorial, copy and business olfices are located in Faculty Memorial Hall, and shout a cheerful greeting if she noticed them. I very few of us who care Rooms 428, 429 and 443. Telephone (2)2) 2950962, 933-9765, 579-2082, 579-2094, 579-2865. Lincoln Center copy oflice Is located in Leon Lowenttein. Room 408. Telephone (212) 841-5250. THE RAM represented nationally for advertising by CASS and CMPS. Ad rates are available hope at least she found that dime. She was losing out Recently, though, on request from the manager. Ad deadline is Tuesday at 5 p.m. The opinions expressed in RAM editorials are those of the editorial board; on so much else. the temerity to think . those expressed in columns, letters or graphics are those of the individual writers or artists. No part of THE RAM including text, photos, The lad's name I didn't know. We fell into step by here and there to surpr artwork and ads may be reproduced without the written consent of the editor. THE RAM is composed on campus at Fordham Student Print, and printed by of Iset lithography on recycled paper In a union printing plant. accident beside the Administration Building, both noticing what we pass heading toward Freeman. Neck and neck we were as distraction from distra we reached the corner of the lawn between Ad- we're going. The sad r ministration and Duane Library. I took a left to walk tie more saddening th, around that shy patch of lawn, at the very moment he vandalism; it does mor plunged over the chain fence hung to protect it. to the object (he think. Deliberately, I kept from stepping up my pace: make though, all that diffei the experiment an honest one, I thought. When we got thinking haste thai tu Empty Excuses to the far corner of the lawn, 1 was just two steps well-trimmed lawn, int. behind him. of new barbarians have "Hah! Only beat me by a yard or so," I quipped But, the cries we to him. Again, that baffled look of incomprehension. ture "detracted from I The latest act of vandalism against one of the sculptures in "Modern Mythology" was a Arr-gh, I thought, let it pass, let it pass. But I couldn't and "clashed with i disgraceful, violent prank. All that remains of Inner Planet #2, the sculpture that used to be help wondering what he was going to do with that ham's architecture," near Keating Hall, is a pile of burnt wood, straw and screen. A small minority continues to persist in their mindless pranks of destruction and irrespon- sibility. But the solution is not the removal of the art. If the art is removed, those who are responsible will believe vandalism is the means to their end. Should the University then refrain from bringing any new ideas beyond Fordham's iron gates? The popular opinion voiced against the art is that it does not fit in with the Gothic architec- ture of the Rose Hill campus. That seems to be enough reason for some to justify the vandalism against the art. It's there, they say, and we don't like to look at it. That declaration makes some people feel they have license to destroy it. Their claims that it clashes with the aesthetic ap- pearance of the campus only mask a self-righteous attitude. The justifications are a sham. If they were believable, they would lead to the conclusion Letters to the Editor that students really do respect other parts of the campus. Rose Hill would look even more beautiful than it appears in the University pamphlets. But, each year, vandals steal and destroy gender. We have too k books in (he library. They also break windows, write on walls and desks and make a mess in the sacrifice them on the al You are capable o| cafeteria and in the Ramskellar. Appalling umbrage at Fr. Finluv'. Before Hughes Hall (a prime example of gothic architecture) was converted into a dorm, it them. Prove he is wionj was a favorite target of midnight vandals who would break into the building and destroy what ding the best from yoi they could. Students also litter and, as Father O'Connell points out in his column, make their .To (he Kditor: than the highest qualny | own paths when they're in a hurry. Those who say the students respect the gothic appearance of On Monday, October 17,1 brought a valid work- it! Rose Hill and therefore abhor the art are making empty claims. study check to the Bursar. After waiting 45 minutes in It often seems that anything brought to the campus that does not appeal to the tastes of line, I was told that the limit for cashing checks was some will be attacked and possibly destroyed. But it's no.'only limited to art. The energies used lowered to $20 due to a lack of cash. My work-study Coll to attack the art or anything else would be better devoted to debating the ideas and thoughts we check was $15 over the "new," "temporary," unan- encouter in class each day. nounced limit. The clerk then informed me that it was Even though "Myope, God of Ignorance and Shortsightedness" was vandalized and none of her concern and refused to cash my check. removed, ignorance and shortsightedness at Rose Hill still remains for some of us. When I requested to speak to the person responsible Gen for this "policy of the day," I was coldly refused. Despite a decade of experience, the Bursar has consistently ignored the need for additional funds on To the Editor: the days the work-study checks are issued. There is a Mike Barry's Viewi strong need to accommodate this influx. I was shocked questioning the existencf by the unprofessional procedure and verbal abuse I en- viewed as an impressive! countered. Such lack of foresight is appalling. There is The Ram wishes to correct an inaccuracy in the article "A Jesuit Golden Jubilee," (Oct also could be viewed as f a dire need for improvement in the management of this 20, 1983). It was reported that "over 20,000 Polish Jesuits were killed in the camps. '.. " The can use certain "facts"! vital office that affects so many of the students' lives. figure is actually about 100 killed. Also, the quote "Jews and priests were the same kind of First, Barry throws! criminals, " said by Rev. Joseph Mitros, S.J., was related as an explanation of Nazi philosophy. AnneT.Galligan out the window. He feel FC '86 questioned in a Reagan J vote. That may be true.l vote. Surveys are not fa be totally discounted asl The Ram welcomes all contributions to this page from students and faculty in t radically. Indeed, if polf the form of letters to the editor or viewpoint columns. All letters must be signed with Whoops! Presidential candidates, Reagan in 1980, keep a [ the writer's name, address and phone number for verification purposes Deadline ton Barry also points to columns (800-1500 words) is Monday at 3:30. Submit all letter and columns to- The To the Editor: Administration as proof Ram, Box B, Fordham University, N.Y. 10458 or bring them to the Ram offices, FMH Whoops! 1 think you blew it. In your Oct. 13, women. With the excepi 428,429. 1983 issue, your editorial lambasted (University the women, Barry menu President James C.) Finlay, S. J., for his comments on tees, and chosen priman the quality of student publications. You seemed par- gender gap problem i BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ticularly upset about his being unprepared to cite ministration of the genii specific examples of inaccuracy. It is unfortunate that also point out that none he did not have the Oct. 13 issue in hand at the time. influential posts. Even I I'P tM you Alas, it was in this issue, that you fell into the pit of United Nations positioi A SMAU-OC0W »RP ACftWU-Y, WHAT'S THe Wit GOT 1Hffl"SWEO50F0U?we journalistic inaccuracy, and the mire of sloppy jour- George Schultz-Williani HU5tlfWie& ANP WHICH IWNOX nalism. There, in the page 3 story on SAC, in front of ANP I AWAIT policy. God, Fr. Finlay and everybody you quoted Dr John Next, Barry brushe A tAVISH Ramsey of CBA. discrimination by sasin- Said Dr. John Ramsey does not exist. To my If the problem regard-. e knowledge and that of the Dean of CBA, I am the only can be taken." Legal ;I>I Dr. Ramsey alive and fairly well al CBA at this time. I by Reagan appointee1' ^' was interviewed by a Ram reporter about the SAC Actions that are taken ,i: meeting and therefore presume that il was my Reagan appointee, "-1'1 esteemed female self that you were attempting to cite. The comparison I"-' The next lime you change my name, please call me of the early 70s and 11 Sue, Alice, Mary or Jane. Please do not change my While those between THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,19B3/9 Halloween At Fordham

Things That Go Bump In The Night...

by Robert Ponichtcra custodial workers screaming from the room. around the building. At Fordham, things go bump in the night. While you're in Dealy Hall's Computer Center be on If you want to scare yourself on a dreary afternoon, Yes, it's said ghosts and goblins, spirits and phantoms the lookout for a benevolent Jesuit waiting to give you a take a walk to the Administration Building, slowly stroll abound here at our 142-year-old University. And now that hand with your program. down the hall (the floor inevitably creaks) and look at the Halloween is fast approaching, it might be a good time to This reportedly happened to a young student who was portraits. Some of the faces look quite mean, perhaps evil. have a look at some of Fordham's legendary specters, frantically working throughout the night to. finish a The key is not to just glance at the portraits, but to stare at keeping in mind that what you don't know... just might program. Although he was the only person there and was them intently. You can run away at your leisure. hurt you. laboring in complete silence, he just couldn't concentrate Another ghost who likes to keep tabs on present-day Rumor has it that five Rose Hill buildings contain en- and was getting nowhere. Fordham is the spirit of the groundskeeper. When Alpha tities of the "former-human" persuasion: the Ad- All of a sudden an elderly priest came in and asked him House was located at the Third Avenue gate entrance at the ministration Building, Dealy Hall, Hughes Hall, D.uane if.he needed help. They conversed for a while (including ex- turn of the century, it was used to house Rose Hill's groun- Library and St. John's Hall. Perhaps this isn't such a changing names), while the Jesuit successfully completed dskeeper-and his family. One of his duties was to walk disturbing thought for commuters, but it's not a cheery the task. The two parted and the student handed in his around campus at night to make sure all the buildings were prospect for boarders (two of the buildings are dorms), project, later receiving an A for a grade. Being a good soul, secure. It's said that one of his favorite tours was around especially since the second group must spend the night here. the young man went to Loyola-Faber Hall to thank his af- St. John's Hall, which he used to circle more than once "There have been a couple of cases of pld Jesuits ter-hours friend. After giving the Jesuit's name, and getting swinging a small lantern. floating around here," says Rev. Norris Clarke, S.J., who a few funny looks, he was informed that his mentor had Reportedly he can be seen late at night circling the has been teaching philosophy at Fordham for 27 years. died several years before. same building today, leisurely checking the doors and "The old Jesuit walking on the second floor of the Ad- Before its renovation as a new dorm, Hughes Hall swinging his lamp. ministration Building has been seen by a number of sparked several rumors of being haunted. Reportedly, Close by John's Hall is Fordham's own cemetery, People," he added. bizarre, Satan-worship ceremonies occurred on the fourth which would be a lot more realistic if there were actually One of two buildings on campus to pre-date the arrival floor and strange "cultish" wall paintings, which depict bodies there. °f the Jesuits (the other is the University Church), the Ad- burning flames set against a heavenly sky, still survive to It's said that this cemetery, consisting chiefly of young ministration Building has served as everything from a this day. priests or men studying for the priesthood, was originally in student residence hall to a library since its construction in While The Exorcist was being filmed at Fordham, the,Botanical Gardens near the Bronx River (when For- 1838. According to Clarke, a few elderly priests lived there specifically in Hughes Hall, it's said a large, black dog came dham owned that property). After the University allowed when the second floor served as an infirmary several years to the set every day without fail. The animal didn't bother New" York City to use the area for the gardens, the Jesuits a8«. Recently a student worker was upstairs after hours anyone, but the crew could not chase it away, no matter reportedly just moved the stones onto campus but left the when he saw an elderly Jesuit walking around aimlessly. He how hard they tried. It never returned after the film bodies in their original location. n'ade an attempt at conversation but got no response. sequence was completed. Other versions of this story say the bodies were re-dug Later, according to Clarke, the student asked a group of Hughes is also home for a deceased Jesuit novitiate and were in such disarray that whatever could be found of Pri«ts about his late-night visitor. Upon describing him to who has perpetually haunted the top floors of the building the skeletons was brought back to campus, but not many of triem, they said to the young man, "Well, he's been dead after his death there several years ago. the tombs are intact. It's also said that the cemetery was not lora number of years." It's said that all types of Jesuits haunt Fordham, in- in the Botanical Gardens at all; actually it was under what is The wandering ghost-priest is a prominent motif at cluding former presidents. That's the story behind the now the Old Gym. K°se Hill. The well-known specter "Duane's friend," who spirits of the Hall of Presidents in the Administration Probably the strangest natural phenomenon on cam- was most likely a companion of Rev. William J. Duane, Building. On the first floor of this structure hang the por- pus is the so-called "Jesus Tree." Situated near Dealy Hall, ^•J, University president from 1924 to 1930, can be seen traits of all of Fordham's past leaders. Rumor has it that opposite Edwards' Parade, the tree bears a striking resem- ing around the Theology section on the third floor of when some of them want to check out the present state of blance to the crucified Christ. Library. He is known to have sent late-night the University, they come out of their portraits and roam Continued on page 12 10/1HE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Jasper The Ghost And Other School Spirits Go To College

by Dan Vinceletle and John Breunig he was to become station manager. Some students attest to Do Fordham's ghosts stand a chance? the feeling of being "watched." Our academic and athletic programs compare St. Peter's claim to ghostly fame involves an electrician favorably with many top universities in the United States. who died during the construction of Dineen Theater. How about our ghosts? Can the ghost of the Ad- Strange noises, mysteriously pulled down shutters and ministration Building compete with the Phantom of West moving chairs are repcled to be I he workings of this spirit. Point? Does "Duane's friend" stand up to the spirit of Phantom of the Point Brother Jasper? Can anything be compared to the odori- The United States Military Academy at West Point has ferous ehost of Nicholas Murray Butler? had a number of haunting visitors. The most famous one To find out, Ramparts went on a collegiate ghost appeared about ten years ago. hunt. Braving snickers and muffled laughter, we learned On Oct. 21, 1972, in an incident reported in Time Fordham isn't the only college with school spirits. magazine, two plebes in Room 4714 of the 47th Division Coincidence? barracks saw a mustached figure in 1830s military garb Fordham isn't the only Jesuit university with un- emerge from their wall. The phantom, which appeared with derground tunnels, a haunted dorm and a campus that ser- bright glowing eyes and a Civil War musket in its right ved as a backdrop for the filming of The Exorcist. hand, wandered aimlessly and disappeared. Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., has un- Cadet Captain Keith Bakken and another upperclass- derground tunnels that at one time connected it with man heard the story and decided to spend the night in the Capitol Hill. There are rumors that these tunnels, which room. They were rewarded with the reappearance of the were once used by the underground railroad, are inhabited apparition. Although the room was very cold, they both by the ghosts of runaway slaves. broke into a heavy sweat. Upon examining the wall where Healy Hall, a large student complex, was built on the the ghost vanished, they found it icy to the touch. former location of a hospital and a morgue. The fifth floor, The ghost revisited a number of times, but it abruptly which has been closed for the last 60 years, was at one time ceased its appearances after a cadet threw a pillow at it. the site of executions and black masses. It is said to be West Point has a number of other ghosts. In the man- haunted by the remains of someone who died there. sion that once belonged to Colonel Sylvanus Thayer, A portion of the Georgetown campus was once an In- "Molly," the ghost of a servant from the 1820s roams the dian burial ground. Halcyon House, a student residence rooms and dampens the breadboard in the basement. since 1961, has a history of lights being turned on and off, Another ghost, that of an aide of Colonel Thayer, sleeps in mysterious voices heard in the night and objects being a downstairs bed which he leaves rumpled as a token of his moved from room to room. Supposedly the ghost of a visit. sailor from the 1800s also haunts the house and can At the turn of the century at West Point's Morrison Mullins Library at Catholic University is the home of sometimes be seen going out the front door and staring at House, the spirit of a young girl caused havoc to the point one of two legitimate books on witchcraft in existence. The the nearby Potomac River. that two servant girls ran naked out of the house screaming. book is kept under lock and key in a sealed room with other A Rev. O'Keefe was summoned the next day to exorcise valuable items. Although Boston College does not report any ghosts, Harvard Hauntings and Other Tales the spirit. He led the ghost from the house and cast it un- derneath a railroad bridge. it does have an unusual Halloween tradition. Dean of Imagine something besides college food haunting a Students Ron Carter was allegedly seen running drunk university cafeteria. At Harvard's University Hall sounds through Hearst Fountain six years ago. Every Halloween of festive dining and conversation can be heard near the southwest part of the building. The hall, which now con- students celebrate the legend by jumping around in the tains classrooms, was a student dining room in the 19th fountain. According to students, approximately 1000 un- century. dergraduates do this each year. Massachusetts Hall, which holds the office of the One of the more infamous tales of upstate college lore President of the University, also has a ghost. The ap- is an incident that occurred at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- parition of a former student reappear each fall wandering stitute in the 1940s. A group of students caused a War Of aimlessly and talking about his classes. The Worlds-type uproar by projecting the images of ghosts In the 1950s a cleaning woman in Wadsworth House, and witches throughout a house located on North Lake where George Washington once slept, saw a ghost in Street in Troy, New York. The prank resulted in large Revolutionary War garb and tri-corner hat walk down a crowd gatherings and traffic tie-ups. staircase and exit through the front door. The University of Vermont doesn't have a ghost, bul it Fordham's rivalry with Manhattan College can be ex- has a monster. Located in nearby Lake Champlain, tended to the realm of the supernatural. The lower floor of ''Champ" is approximately 15 feet in length and has a Cardinal Hayes Library is lined with portraits of Christian snake-like head and stubby body. Students frequently use brothers who once taught in the school. Some say the eyes cruise boats on the lake to search for the beast. in the paintings follow passersby late at night. The most notable Riverdale spirit is colloquially referred to as "The Student Who Never Left." This legend holds that his presence can be felt at night in the audio- visual room of the library and the fifth floor of Thomas Hall, which contains the offices of student clubs. Students attest to hearing footsteps in the hall and suddenly feeling very cold.

BUT10?| FUSSED

Traditions West Point also has a unique tradition for evoking the spirits of the dead. If a cadet is failing math, West Point lore offers hope in the form of the statue of General Sedgewick. At midnight on the eve of a major exam, the cadet is to proceed armed and in full dress uniform to prauy in front of the statue of the general whose spirit intervenes on the cadet's behalf. At Smith College in Massachusetts, an aura of early Northampton lingers in Sessions House, the oldest building on campus. The house contains secret passages that start in the basement and run through the house. Around 1725, inhabitants of the building used the passageways to hide from Indians, and 100 years later they were used to hide slaves. The building, which is now used for student housing, is rumored to have ghosts in the passageways. Students dress up as ghosts to participate in the While most schools offer some lore or legend, Colum- Freshman Day Parade, and, when freshmen first come to One ghostly denizen of Manhattan is the spirit of bia University's ghost may be the most unique of all. Some the dorm, they have to go through an initiation. Seniors ghosts are seen, some can be felt, but the spirit of Nicholas Brother Jasper, which is purported to haunt his namesake, living in Sessions require them to find the secret passages, Jasper Hall. Murray Butler can be detected by the sense of smell. which many new students find by seeking out the original Butler, who served as president of Columbia at the Almost everyone has problems with ghosts on their floor plan. TV screen, bul ghosts on the radio? Scion Hall's WSOU is turn of the century, had a history of stomach disorders. Of- Ann Mary Brown, the wife of one of the founders of ten, these disorders would result in flatulence, which he ai- said to be under the watchful eye of the late brother of Hrown University in Rhode Island, is buried in a crypt in a NBC sports broadcaster Don Fricfce. tempted to sooth by walking through the library in search library named after her. When the University presents lec- of history books, ll is said students who study in the history Fricke's brother was a promising campus radio per- tures in the library, the crypt door is opened so Ms. Brown section late at night have no problem detecting Butler's sonality who died in a boating accident the summer before can hear them. presence. THE RAM/THURSDAY, OfTOBFR 27.1983/11 Tales Of Tricks And Traditions But there were definite motives behind Jack's wishes, for each time the Devil came to claim Jack's soul, Jack would use these tricks to overpower him. Eventually, Jack died of natural causes and went to Heaven where he was confronted by Peter. Peter reminded Jack of his foolish wishes and sent him down to Hell. Upon arriving in Hell, the Devil was ready for revenge. He ordered that Jack be locked away in the caverns of hell and never be allowed into the spirit world. Before he was locked away, Jack scooped up a burning coal and put it in the turnip he was eating. This turnip represents the light of the jack o1 lantern. Witches and ghosts have always been part of Halloween. When Halloween was governed by religious turies. The legend of witches riding on broomsticks rituals, people were genuinely afraid of witchcraft and originated in the tenth century when people believed wit- mysticism. Christians believed that witches were granted ches were cannibals who feasted on human flesh and con- their magical powers by the Devil. This was possibly based cocted evil potions. In the Middle Ages social frustrations on the Druid and Egyptian-Roman idea that women sold were released by prosecuting accused witches. It is believed themselves to the Devil. Continued on page 12 by Melissa Goodman The fear of witches has existed throughout the cen- Darth Vader and Tinkerbell wander the streets together swinging a bag of candy. Little boys rummage through their mothers' make-up bags searching for the op- timum shade of blood-red lipstick. Store clerks apprehen- sively sell out their stock of eggs and shaving cream. Costuming, Trick or Treating and trickery are some of the modern day antics used to celebrate Halloween. It is a holiday most associated as a day for children, or as an ex- cuse for adults to dress silly and act foolish. Despite its con- temporary practices, Halloween was originally a religious holiday of reverence to the souls of the dead. From Samhain To Halloween Halloween was first observed in the festival of Samhain (pronounced Sah-Ween) celebrated by the Celtic people of England, Ireland and Scotland. The Celts were followers of the Druid priests, a religious order consisting of scientists, poets, priests and scholars. The Druids believed in mysticism and the supernatural, and Samhain was a festival in honor of spirits and the dead. According to the Celtic calendar, the new year began on Nov. I, the first day of winter. The festival of Samhain occurred on Oct. 31; the Celts' New Years Eve. Samhain LAST NI6HT ROUND was the most popular festival for the Celts because these THIS HERES MIDNIGHT... A two days signified the ending of the harvest and the begin- A TRUE STORY BUNCH OMl/AVS ning of a new eternal cycle. Druids believed that at this tur- ning point the spirits of the dead returned to earth to mingle LANDED RIGHT and haunt the living. In celebration of this occasion, Celtic HERE IN MY people gathered together to please the ancestral spirits by OWN BACKYARD. offering them food, but they also built large bonfires to scare away evil spirits. After the onset of Christianity, Christian missionaries condemned the paganistic religious practices of the Celts. Since the Druids believed in the supernatural, Christians condemned the Druids as evil beings, and their gods and spirits were considered devilish and demonic. The Druid world of the supernatural inevitably became associated with the Christian image of Hell. Priests believed that Celtic fairies were actually fallen angels that were tran- sformed into devils. Catholic theology branded the Druid spirits as mischievous and dangerous creatures. To compensate for the banishment of the Samhain festival, the Catholic Church created the Christian feast of All Saints Day. The Nov. 1 festival was created to honor all the saints of Christianity. AND BEFORE However, All Saints Day did not satisfy Celtic loyalists I KNEW IT, THEY THEN THEY JUST so the church established Nov. 2 as All Souls* Day. On this DONE ROUNDED UP TOOK OFF NGHT day, the living prayed for the souls of the dead. The Celts, MY WIFE AND KIDS still not satisfied, continued to honor the spirits on Oct. 31. AND SHOVED'EM otmst6Hr... All Saints Day was also known as All Hallows (hallow meaning Saint) and the Celtic festival occurred on All INTO THE DARN Hallow's Eve—alias Hallow Even' and eventually SPACESHIP Halloween. Witches, Costumes, Pumpkins and Treats Many contemporary Halloween customs have roots in the traditions of the ancient Celts. The Celts believed that on All Hallows Eve the souls of the dead, along with fairies, witches and demons roamed the streets and countryside. For fear of the spirits causing them harm, the Celts left food and drink to placate them. In later centuries the idea of free food and drink became so popular that people would dress in costume as these creatures to travel from door to door demanding treats. I'his tradition is also said to have stemmed from the old custom of poor persons going to homes of well-to-do neighbors and begging for "a soul cake" on All Souls' Eve. 'lCOUU>tiTBEU£VE Another trademark of Halloween is the carving of a GUESS jack-o'-lantern. Americans use a pumpkin for this IT. MY WIRE... MY THAT CONFIRMS tradition, but in England and Ireland, where the custom KIDS. BUT NOT MV THERE'S NO originated, turnips were used instead. The legend of this MILLER HIGH LIFE. INTELLIGENT LIFE nisiom originates in an Irish tale of a stingy blacksmith OUT THERE. named Jack. The tale says that Jack made an agreement uiili the Devil that he would submit his soul to Hell in 't-'iuiii for seven vears of success in his trade. Jack hung a ugn outside his shop which boldly proclaimed, "Here lies ">*•• Master of all Masters." Saint Peter and Christ heard of this agreement and fvnpositioncd Jack, offering to grant him three wishes. Fir- 1 'ack wished that whenever lie told someone to climb a ''•''•I'lty pear tree thai person would have to stay in the tree 111111 lack permitted him to come down. The second and liWl-\ wishes followed the same train of thought; replacing ni<-' pear tree with an armchair and his purse. I'eter condemned Jack for his selfish wishes, saying he c 1983 Beer Brewed by Miller Blowing Co , Milwaukee, Wl should have wished for everlasting piece in heaven. 12/THE RAM/THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27,1983 Fordham Goblins Prepare For This Year's Eerie Events

by Giyi La Fiura Halloween weekend gives Fordham students the op- portunity lo become the most unusual, whimsical, mon- sterous and hysterical beings on campus. The spirit of the season prevails throughout the entire weekend so get ready to romp in your humorous attire for more than one haun- tingxamusing night. The Residence Hall Association is hosting their annual costume mixer on Friday, Oct. 28, in the McGinley Center cafeteria, and there's no better way to execute your creativity, sick humor, or art of disguise by dancing in your costume to the music of "The Toasters." Saturday night brings you another treat as both Walsh Hall and New Hall plan to have house parties in their lounges. Also, Hughes Hall residents are scheming to show a spook movie on Sunday. On Halloween afternoon, RHA members will escort nearly 64 fourth and fifth graders from Our Lady of Mercy Parish in the Bronx. The children will be assigned to go FORDHAM STUDENTS TAKE HALLOWEEN QUITE trick or treating in the different dormitories on campus. SERIOUSLY. These are some of the creative Students are expected to have a little treat for them and costumes worn at dorm parties last Halloween. some plan to dress up and amuse their little visitors. A suite in C-House has already put a stuffed Frankenstein monster ,a Halloween party for the children in Walsh Hall Lounge. walk the children back to their parish. in their window as an added attraction. They plan on playing Halloween music, bobbing for apples If the Fordham campus has not offered you enough After the trick or treating, the Fordham Club is having and giving out prizes. Members of the Fordham Club will excitement already, the New York Botanical Gardens is looking for volunteers to dress up and haunt the public. The Enid A. Haupt Conservatory will present a Haunted Greenhouse on Oct. 30-31 from 6 to 9 p.m. You will be part of one of the many settings: the jungle, western, space creature or cave man scenes. Some of the rooms will have hallograms, three dimensional light images. Halloween is the best excuse to let yourself loose and be something or someone else for awhile. Take advantage of it and have yourself a "Boo"tiful weekend!

Fordham Ghosts

Continued from page 9 The allusion was reportedly discovered in'l 979 when a coed noticed it as she was sitting on the steps of Freeman Hall. Rumor has it that the young woman could not stop screaming when she saw it, and it's said that practically all of the residents of Walsh Hall came running out to observe the figure. A few nights later, it's said that a freshman living in Robert's Plaza woke up in the middle of the night yelling "they're hurting him, they're hurting him!" The young man lept out of bed and ran across campus in his pajamas, with his roommates, in various states of dress, in close pur- suit. Reportedly, he arrived at the "Jesus Tree" just in time to catch a group of students painting the tree red. This paint remains on that tree to this day. These are just some of the eerie tales surrounding the legends of Fordham. It should be made clear that story is fiction, not fact; After all, we all know that ghosts don't exist in real life. Or do they?

• ? Halloween Origins MAIL-IN Hot Pot Offer t , 1» ' * V Continued from page 11 l» The Regal* Hot Pot bew*age m«*W vWl (nakftit I •" that during the 16th and 17th centuries nearly half a million even.oaSrtl.tu rtiaA w[U\awa(Wi;uPuf-(«nw(»l' I ' innocent people were put to death in Europe and Great , Foods»lntematlonarCb»e«. Perfect tor ttudy I" < Britain. This practice made a short appearance in the • breaks and. fintertaihlno friends In-yo.ur'ioom'A I. ', United States during the Salem Witch Trials in vFor each hot pot, send $10.99 plus one prodi of I ' Massachusetts in 1692 when 20 people were hanged. ; purcliase* to; ''' ••.' ' ., • , I , Harvest Traditions and Fortunes for Marriage Hot Pot Oder, General Foods Corporation f ' 3 SUlart Drive; HO. Box 3565. . I Halloween is also the time of harvest celebration, and • KanfcaWlll:60902-..• J with the 19th century influx of Irish immigrants also came . Send^ ';, • . hot pot's to: I karm_ the practices of harvest-related festivities. Since autumn is the time of apple harvesting, apple cider became a popular beverage, as were apple-oriented Please allow 8-8 weeks for pracessing. Oder void where prohibited, taxed or resUMei by law Good orty Hi USA, Puerto fllco and US.Govt Installations games like bobbing for apples and Snap-apple, a game that •A prtof of purchase Is B» "aa with letters GFtC" cut from the plastic lid suspended an apple from the air and required that the per- • . Offer expires June 30,19W son catch the apple in their mouth. There were also many games used for fortune telling MANUFACTURERS COUPON OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1984. and finding a spouse. It was believed that if a young girl peeled an apple and threw the peels over her shoulder, they Here's 50C to help you celebrate with j would assume the initials of her future spouse. Another custom called for a person to go into a barn at midnight on General Foods* International Coffees. Oct. 31, throw a ball of yarn, and wind it back up while NB018664 repeating a chant. After this is done, the object of true love 0 0 will soon appear. Another custom that exists today, especially amonu Irish-Americans, is the hakiim of special This coupon good"only on purchase ot any flavor of General Foods International Coffees. Any other I i breads, each with a small token inside. Finding a coin use constitutes fraud. HJtlfalMrilUMI^IXIJiMIKeO^ • I 1b The Retailer: General Foods Corporation will reimburse tor the face value ol this coupon plus 71 ! signifies wealth, a ring means marriage, a mi) doll stands . If submitted In compliance with General Foods Corporation Redemption Policy C-f, Incorporated' ' I i for children and a thimble predicts spinstcrhood. herein by reference. Valid only If redeemed by retail distributors of our merchandise or anyone I specifically authorized by General Foods Corporation. Cash value 1/201. Mall to- From Celtic superstition to Christian saints, General Foods Corporation,*!). Box 3665, Kankakee, III. 60902. Halloween traditions have been brewing for over 2000 3000 84850 501 years. Although the purpose has changed, the spirit remains the same. THE RAM/THURSDAY OCTOBER 27,1983/13 course, the determined (if not uniformly happy) effor- Viewpoint ts of more recent architects to bring 20th century struc- tures, like Martyrs' Court, Mulcahy, Walsh and Spellman Halls, McGinley and Lombardi Centers, into some semblance of harmony with their earlier com- panions. Succeeding generations of architects have Rebel Rhetoric been grappling with that problem for 20 centuries and , SJ. more. What a priori thinking tells us it may not be the with Tim Nolan Jon me; he, and the same with sculpture? "I believe I've passed the age In the 60s Leary lead the LSD movement when he ,urtl that eyesore scar My main point, though, is this: we are asked to Of consciousness and righteous rage was well into middle age. In fact, he first gained ied a lovely carpet of believe that the Fordham campus teems with people {found that just surviving was a noble fight national attention when he began LSD experiments who notice, pay attention to, and actually revere its I once believed in causes too w.hile a professor at Harvard. In the years since then, sometimes ask myself, natural beauty and splendid "old" architecture. I had my pointless point of view Leary has shown himself to be an advocate of all that And life went on no matter who was wrong or right." |S across the lawns of Would that it were so, and more of us behaved as is against the established way of things. In the process, thesedays?), cut shor- though it were so. "Thy winding elms, thy hallowed —Billy Joel he has been completely cut off from the real world, heentire place is tram- halls" we sing to our Alma Mater, "Thy lawns, thine today living only in the bent reality of acid. Every society has its angry young men, people ape of windblown ivy-mantled walls." (Hypocrite lecteur, mon sem- Leary's case is typical of habitual protesters. In insc blable, monfrere, the poet whispers). Would that the who rebel against established ways, criticize in- his song "Angry Young Man" Billy Joel asks that we jot, right by blacktop- Great Sculpture Scandal might have as one happy up- stitutions and fight the social order until it is changed give a moment to this person, who has "his fist in the ,e single parking lot. shot that more of us did pay genuine, unhurried atten- to their liking. But once one institution has been air and his head in the sand." It's a fact of human ml It unknown Don tion—and increased respect—to the natural and man- changed, another must be altered. This is because the nature that some people simply like to make noise. difference between a person who protests and a e Administration's an- made beauty that surrounds us here. It could herald Psychologists may say it's because they're looking for gyes for the allotment the birth of a new civility, for us, and for all whose protester, or angry young man, is that the person who attention, or seeking an identity. The fact is that these Hiiinto grass and trees lives we touch in years to come. protests is sincere, while the protester is fighting and people are almost parasitical in the way they look for tidy. But we know, we German students of anthropology have put it yelling simply for the sake of yelling. causes and attach themselves to them, when they can't jurist a bundle. How well: animals, savages and barbarians live in a Leben- The "angry young man" concept began in think up their own. attention even to take sraum: a "space" they never take r\otice of while England, where young intellectual college men decided If they did no harm, then they would not be a one day to publicly state that they didn't like the way i|s it worth it, for the traversing it in pursuit of their prey. Humans tran- problem, they would simply be an interesting part of sform that "space" into a Lebenswelt, a "world" of things were being run. Today when someone is humanity. But they dodo harm. When such a group of referred to as an angry young man, it usually means uprise. Someone had gracious objects, ornaments, shapes; they "form" the habitual protesters latches onto a legitimate cause, that he has no reason for not liking the way things are, of sculptures, planted space about them into fields, terraces, lawns and gar- they tend to inevitably take the legitimacy out of the he simple doesn't. i,would wake us into dens; they craft their dwellings into "homes," their cause, either immediately, or after some time. Take In the 50s, it became all the rage for teenagers to on our distracted (by everyday utensils into works of art; they humanize the last year's visit of Caspar Weinberger to the Fordham become rebels without a cause, edged on by actors like sks to get to wherever environment, transform it into a world in which no campus. Jimmy Dean and by a new force in America called know. And there's lit— longer do they merely hunt and chase and hurry from Many students here are very much against the rock and roll. This carried over into the 60s when [{•adolescent reflex of one place to another, no longer simply survive and stand taken by Secretary Weinberger on defense issues, student protests over the Vietnam War and civil rights ilhe vandal's soul than "live," but "dwell," and, on occasion, quietly drift and they saw this opportunity to express their distress were in vogue all over the country. In the 70s, it sub-human rage. Is it, into moments of leisurely enjoyment: one of the sur- to him. But no sooner had this idea sprouted than a became nuclear power, and today, it's the nuclear m the impulsive, un- prises that Comes with being civilized. Fordham group called the Progressive Student Allian- freeze and the Korean Air Lines tragedy. These alural work of art, a A series of past generations have made Rose Hill ce (P.S.A.) bound itself to the planned protests. This reasons for fighting and yelling are all legitimate, but testifying that a horde just such a Lebenswelt. If we take time to notice, and thus gave the people who were supporting Weinberger the problem starts when one has to separate the sincere to brush off the protests as "socialist-inspired" (since their line of march? allow ourselves to be humanized by the noticing, we concerned citizens from the habitual protesters. is ultra-modern sculp- may ourselves pass on something better than mutilated a majority of the P.S.A. are socialists or socialist sym- ,1 beauty of Fordham" statues, mangled lawns, or a once green world become pathisers) or "just the same old screaming kids nlury flavor of Ford- a vast and bleak expanse of nothing more routine," since the P.S.A. usually does have a com- complaint ignores, of than—blacktop. plaint about something. This completely overshadowed the fact that many people, this writer included, wanted to utilize Wein- berger's visit as a chance to let him see that many people are concerned about his policies. But thanks again to the habitual protesters, any legitimacy the * .**• protest may have had was Eradicated by a small, im- .•** mature group who saw an opportunity to yell. I think the word immaturity says it all. People who really feel that something has to be changed, do it through the system, rather than trying, to break it all down and start all over again. In an interview conduc- ted shortly before his death, John Lennon commented on the 60s riots by saying, "What good is tearing J faculty members to proportion of the potential electorate, females everything down going to do? Shouldn't you keep |ppy journalism. represent more than 50 percent. Additionally, young some of it that you can use?" :c. Instead of taking people have a low voter turnout. The youth generation This from a man who during that period of time Ills, he challenged by vote will remain uninfluential because of a lack of was in cohorts with Leary and Yippie Jerry Rubin. lit weekly bydeman- numbers. Females do not lack such numbers and thus Obviously, he had finally gained some maturity and Id printing nothing less have the potential to decide any election. shown that habitual protesting over everything established won't tear down the establishment, it'll |know you can. Go for There is also an historical misstaieinent in "Gen- ; der Gap?" which should be pointed out. Five of the only burn out your group. Lven Abbie Hoffman lear- ned his lesson. While underground and undei a Dr. Patricia Ramsey lasi eight elected Presidents have been Democrats, not pseudonym, Hoffman fought the industrialization of Assistant Professor Republicans. Despite President Realm's penchant for quoting F.D.R., Democrats remain Democrats. the St. Lawrence Seaway area by writing Senator [usiness Administration Daniel Moynihan and organizing lobbyists to go to i could continue to argue for quite awhile on Albany. These efforts were successful and won Hof- Barry's pseudo-intellectual article. Whether President fman plaudits from both Moynihan and then- Reagan closes the gender gap or wins despite it, is Governor Hugh Carey. another question altogether. However, one thing is What all these men learned is that the way to Gap certain—there is a gender gap, and it does not favor change the system is to work it from the inside. This is the President. Surely there are enough people in the country much more effective than shouting in the street. Robert Altaian today who feel strongly enough about nuclear arms or Protests are effective, but they are a means to an end, Law '85 Marines getting killed in Lebanon to leave their homes Oct. 6,1983, not an end in itself, The game of life is here, and the (The writer is a co-founder of the Fordham and go out and express their outrage. Indeed, the nder gap could be person who plays it best gets what he wants out of it. Democratic Law Student Association and presently nuclear disarmament movement is as basic to some Republican writing. It The person who refuses to play the games usually gets serves on its Steering Committee.) people as fighting to save your family from a fire. xample of how one Many people feel the current Middle East policy is a peaceful life, but doesn't change anything he wants absurd conclusions, dangerously close to our Southeast Asia policy of to change. ibilityof opinion polls 1964; thus, these'are legitimate gripes against the The person who is determined to change the any of those government. In 1982 the nuclear freeze movement held whole game to suit his own purposes is really toting at '8 survey will not even Mystery windmills. For this will only lead to frustration and a rally in Central Park that attracted more than just •y of the same will the habitual protesters; it drew housewives and failure. I should know, I've toted at more than one ' but neither are they to I businessmen. These are people who protest. windmill in my life, and the world still hasn't changed. wsso readily and To the Editor: Just my outlook. And that is, you can fight city hall, if "Protesters" are an entirely different breed. Most useless, why do all Let's stop taking credit for the athletic exploits of you can beat them at their own game. Then you can of the people who wore leather jackets and rode '8 President Ronald Kurt Sohn of the New York Jets and Sam Bowers of play yours. If you try to get them to play right off the motorcycles in the 50s, or who carried signs in the 60s the USFL (Ram 10/14/83). bat, you're bound to lose, because they have no reason eventually grew out of it. They, to put it simply, grew Why is Kurt Sohn's picture hanging in the Lom- to adhere to one person. After all, when someone yells the Reagan up. But some people never grow up, never grow out of bardi Center and not Baseball Hall of Fame Fordham too much, what's your final reaction? You ignore Ban's support of their "angry young man" stage. Look at Timothy alumni Frankie Frisch, the immortal "Fordham them. «wne Kirkpatrick, all Leary. we mid-term appoin- Flash," or Johnny Murphy's is a mystery to all who •«l»nse to Reagan's truly appreciate Fordham's athletic tradition. and no right to express an opinion because 1 am—Oh P'anre by the Ad- Gerard K. Meagher Lord should I say it in public?—a commuter. Perhaps a). One should FC'74 no one takes notice of Cahill's complaining because he vonit.-ii mentioned hold is prejudiced against the majority of his own A wareness 'J'knh her prestigious classmates—commuters. I feel terrible for Cahill. I'm I tMn.-c in the To the Editor: ' sure it was just an oversight of the administration not k- on foreign 'Homebody' to ask a member of their "home" for to opinion. After the unfortunate suicide last week', I'm sure lie issue ol* pay Don't feel bad, Tim, no one asked the lowly commuter most of us have examined this occurrence. what he or she thought of the art either. 1 feel that this lias affected us all directly. We get cllms«rc on the books, In closing 1 would just like to thank Cahill for caught up in the rush of everyday living—going to "••"i Hicnlegal action To the Editor: allowing me into his home for an education. Don't classes, studying, etc., but do we ever really take the y not what's taken 1 am writing in response to the letter entitled misunderstand me, 1 think it's nice. Cahill thinks ol" time to notice what is going on around us? enforcement. "Tacky" in your Oct. 20 issue. I really hate to upset this campus as his home. However, 1 resent the fact I seriously urge us all to become more aware of our ,/""he words of one Timothy Cahill, since he does want the last word, but fellow classmates. Hopefully, future incidents like this I'm going to have it instead. that because 1 am not a "homebody" I am looked down on by his kind. can possibly be prevented. Funny, I'm a non -resident and I do not care lor Jeanne BocgKcinun the new campus art at all. Maybe 1 am mistaken Roderick .1. C'assidy FC'84 though. According to Cahill I obviously have no taste It '85 I nGap fl"'PICH'II'l"s almosI a smalt laughablel . 14/THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Compelling Holograms

WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT |»JNIVERSA1. by Tom McCluskey what not." As imaginative as they weru, Last Tuesday the McGinley Center none of the exhibits could match the Ballroom was the site of a compact, yet grandeur of the displays at the museum it- compelling, presentation of holograms, self, which include the interior of a car that is, three-dimensional photographs engine and a human form. recorded by reflected lasers, given by Fred To create a holographic plate, a laser Unterselier. beam is split into two parts, some of the Unterseher is Director of Educational light going through an object, some of it Services at the Museum of Holography at going to a photographic screen. The II Mercer St. in Manhattan. He and his process was developed in 1948, years assistant chose, set up and discussed six before the invention of the laser beam. holograms, which included a woman Unterseher gave a talk on the physics blowing a kiss (she was, it was explained, behind the production of holograms, and some holography's ex-girlfriend), Pete the process of light interference which it Hammill of the News at his typewriter and involves, to a small but interested audien- a tunnel that looked like a hallucinogenic ce. The discussion turned from science to excerpt from the "Book of Revelation." the future of holography. It was explained that what we were As holograms are used more and actually seeing were "quasi-holograms," more extensively in contemporary cinema, pictures made up of thousands of minute we may be watching the evolution of this vertical lines, each a hologram made from technique from a scientific marvel to a a two-dimensional movie. This is, in fact, potential work of art. Holography may be hybrid technique crossing cinemato- walking the line between science and art graphy with holography, the first suc- the same way television did a few decades cessful creation of 3-D images from two- ago. dimensional films. "I believe that there are certain laws "It's hard to take it all around," said that are hard to overcome," said Unter- Unterseher, "because you have to main- seher. "But it'll get better, it's got to get tain so much control over the lights and better," he added.

TEARS FOR FEARS stars Curt Smith and Roland Orzabal from Bath, England. A Musical Philosophy

by Henry Menendez received more attention in U.S. dance Having recently gotten over the ctubs than they did back home in initial shock afterhearing77ie Hurting, the England. This is not to imply that the new album by Tears For Fears, it is dif- songs are, in any way, sub-par. ficult to start discussing this work. In or- "Pale Shelter," being a personal der for one to appreciate this new band favorite, is a catchy tune with a hypnotic and its music, it is essential to be acquain- beat that lulls the listener into a trance- ted with the members and their like state. It is worth mentioning that the philosophy. first song the band ever did together was Curt Smith and Roland Orzabal are "Suffer The Children." Although the cut the two that make up Tears For Fears; on the album is a newer and snappier ver- both are from the same town of Bath, sion, it is no less effective than, the England and have known each other since original. they were 13. At the age of 19 they formed However, by the time "Mad World," their first band, which was called their third single, was released, the flood Graduate, and was later changed to gates had opened with Tears For -Fears JOHN CANDY JOE FLAHERTY- EUGENE LEVY History of Headaches. Finally, however, garnering a huge hit in England. This up- "GOING BERSERK" they went on to become Tears For Fears, beat single is marvelously textured, with after perfecting their musical style. charming little lines and a bubbling dance mm by DANA OLSEN & DAVID STEINBERG «* by TOM SCOTT While Smith is featured on vocals beat. and bass, Orzabal handles the duties of "Change" is a song that is getting a Director ol Ptapphy BOBBY BYRNE Executive Producer PIERRE DAVID vocals, guitars and keyboards. Their lot of exposure on both sides of the Atlan- Associate Producer DENISE DiNOVI Produced by CLAUDE HEROUX debut album is produced by Chris Merrick tic. Its attraction is due to the quirky Hughes (who produced and drummed on vocals and psychedelic xylophone rhythm, ftttTNICTID -35' A UNIVERSAL PIGURE but in this case a sharp video is more UNOII 17 K[«UIII(S *CCDMP*NTING Directed by DAVID STEINBERG Adam And The Ants' first two U.S. LPs) R tMUII 0* UUU GUMDIkl and Ross Cullum (who's done engineering responsible for making the song a smash. work for Adam And The Ants and Roxy The success of these two songs has made Music). the band more accessible to a new and curious audience. In short the album is the product of If you do not understand the primal very competent personnel, but the group's STARTS FRIDAY OCTOBER 28th theory message of The Hurling, then you use of the music as a medium for their are being deprived of an intellectual philosophy is a most interesting element. challenge that very few albums offer. The concept of primal theory is a central AT UNIVERSAL BLUE RIBBON However, if you comprehend the thematic theme throughout the album. elements and appreciate the use of song as THEATRES EVERYWHERE "Very simply it's a way of exorcising an outlet for the artist's emotions, then the fears picked up during childhood by you will think this disc is a brilliant one. CONSULT LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR bringing out the emotions (tears) of the Regardless, the music here is hot and can LOCATION AND SHOWTIME. mature man," said Paul Strange of be enjoyed by anyone with a little bit of Melody Maker. swing. "With Orzabal and Smith both In closing, Tears For Fears gets a coming from broken homes and being high score for putting out music that is brought up poor, their views on primal three dimensional. The Hurting is an theory becomes understandable. album that has rhythm, emotion, and The band's first two singles, "Suffer meaning—music for the body, soul and The Children" and "Pale Shelter," mind. THF RAM/THURSDAY, OCTORFR 27, 1983/15 Que Pasa, New York?

WHO/WHAT WHERE WHEN INFO

POP, ROCK, JAZZ The Temptations/The Four Westbury Music Fair Nov. 4 (516) Tops Exit 40 on LIE or Exit 34 333-0533 Northern State Parkway

Al Green/The Winans Westbury Music Fair Nov. 6 (516) 333-0533

Lou Rawls/Ray Charles/ Westbury Music Fair Nov. 15-20 (516) Sister Sledge, 333-0533 -compiled by John Vaccarelli

The Ritz Nov. 9 254-2800 11th St. bet. 3rd & 4th Ave. OPERA B.B.King The Ritz Nov. 17 254-2800 The Scarf and The Boor The Opera Ensemble of NY Nov. 9-20 45 East 81st Street Genesis Madison Square Garden Nov. 17 944-9300 DANCE Penn Plaza on 7th Avenue Joffrey Ballet: "Dance City Center through Dreams" 131 West 55th Street Nov. 13 Sonny Rollins The Bottom Line Nov. 5 228-7880 15 West 4th Street OTHER COMEDY The Laser Show: featuring Hayden Planetarium every Fri. and 724-8700 Dangerfield's George Kirby appearing 593-1650 pinkF|oyd 81st Street & Central Park Sat. 1118 First Avenue nightly

Previews and Reviews From Macaroni To Mozart with Andrew Mola Coffeehouse Presents feel that it is well worth it," said Redstone. "Since it is ac- The Fordham University Chorus will combine forces The Other Place is featuring a Halloween Special on cessible by all highways, we should draw people from the with The Better Half, The Ramblers, andThe Early Music Monday, Oct. 31. ILyou had ever wondered what your Bronx as well as beyond the Bronx," he added. Ensemble to present their annual Fall Concert Saturday af- future holds for you,'" find out that night by seeing a The theater is conveniently located only 10 minutes ternoon at 3 p.m. in Keating 1st. numerologist. On Monday it's also "Candied Apple from Manhattan, Queens and Westchester and only five "We've all worked hard to prepare a large variety of Night." minutes from Fordham. music which should be enjoyable to faculty, students, and It's open mike night on Thursday, Nov. 3. Come out The Whitestone Drive-In opened in 1949 as a single their families," said Chorus President David Kirk, FC '84. and see which Fordham students have unknown talents. On screen ancj was later converted into a twin screen in 1978. "The theme of our Fall Concert is 'Everything from Thursday it's also "Brownie Night." With the closing of the drive-in last year, an era for drive-in Macaroni to Mozart'." ..,,., ... . ,. .:, .. •..- .The Other Place is in Rooms 234 and 235 of the movie theaters in New York City ended. However, the new This is best exemplified by the Chorus' variety of McGinley Center. Both performances begin at 8:30 p.m. ten-screen theater is the only of its kind in NYC. songs—ranging from their rendition of Handel's "Saul" to and admission is free. The cinema has a seating capacity for more than 4300 recent songs from the movie Fame. Admission to the con- BAE Opens at Fordham people. The complex also provides a free, well lighted, and cert is free. George Manahan, music director of the New York well guarded parking lot which can hold over 1500 cars. In- City National Opera Company and associate conductor of side the theater you can relish a gallery of contemporary art the NeW Jersey Symphony will be guest conductor of the prints that are all displayed within the 6000 sq. ft. lobby. Bronx Arts Ensemble at the first of its series of chamber or- Not only will the Whitestone present all first run chestra concerts at the University Church on Oct. 30 at 3 movies but it will also utilize some of today's most p.m. The Ensemble will perform Dvorak's Serenade in D sophisticated equipment, including: 70mm projection Minor Op. 44 for winds, Four Episodes for chamber or- facilities, a CP 200 Stereophonic Dolby sound system, and chestra by Ernest Bloch and the Strauss orchestral suite Le the latest in special 3-D capabilities. Bourgeois Gentilhomme. And patrons don't have to put up with old, ripped up, The Ensemble presents numerous concerts throughout incomfortable seats—now they can enjoy relaxing in the season at Fordham as part of its residency. Tickets for rocking chair loungers. Redstone is especially proud of the Oct. 30 concert are $6 or $5 for students and senior these seats for which he is personally responsible. DEAL citizens. For more information call 549-1899. '•'Our seats are specially designed, and, even though Ten Screen Theater Opens they cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, you will see Do you Bronx people have a hard time driving all the why they are well worth it when you sit down," he said. way up to Yonkers to see a movie you know isn't playing As for ticket prices, Redstone said that, "we will be CENTURY down here? You need not worry anymore because less than the best,movie theater in the Bronx." Already tomorrow night, Oct. 28, a spectacular new ten-screen Scheduled films for the cinema's opening are: Chevy Chase Chevy Chase movie complex will open. The cinema call The Whitestone in Deal of the Century, Michael Caine in Educating Rita, and his partners are arms dealers. Multiplex Cinema will be on the site of the former Stephen, King's thriller The Dead Zone, Thomas Wolfe's They sell second-rate weapons Whitestone,Drive-la (Bruckner Boulevard and Hutchinson best selling novel The Right Stuff, Richard Pryor's newest to third world nations. . Riyer Parkway). concert film, Here and Now, and SCTV's John Candy The man behind, all this change is Sumner M. Red- outrageous comedy, GoingBezerk. - But they're not out stone, president of Northeast Theater Corporation and the Best of luck, JVlr. Redstone. As a resident of the Bronx, to stick it to anyone. owner of the very successful Sunrise Multiplex Cinerna in you already have one riatrori. '• Valley Stream, Long Island. Redsto'ne is also opening This Week's Flicks another multiplex theater in Commack on the same night. Nov. 1, Jane Eyre, at 8p.m. "It was, by far, my largest financial undertaking, but I Nov. 2, The Lady Killers, at 8p.m. Nov. 3, Gandhi, at 10:30a.m. and8p.m. All films are free of charge with valid student I.D. "At The Manhattan Womens Jane Eyre - stars Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles, Margaret O'Brien and Elizabeth Taylor. Based on the novel by Medical Center" the finest Charlotte Bronte, the movie tells the romantic story of or- gynecological care is well within phan Jane Eyre and her love for the arrogant and 1 mysterious Rochester. 1944. Running time: 96 minutes. your budget!" Rating G. The Lady Killers - stars Alex Guinness, Herbert Lorn and We offer a full range of services including prenatal Peter Sellers. The Lady Killers is a sophisticated lampoon care. of the traditional gangster films of the 1930s. Guinness Your relaxed consulta- stars as the leader of the most improbable gang of crooks tion with Dr. Andre imaginable; it is a delightful concoction of humor, suspen- Nehorayoff — our Board se, and satire. This is just one of the many remarkable per- Certified Surgeon — is ab- formance that earned Guinness a special Oscar for his con- CHEVY CIIASE solutely free of charge tribution to film. 1955. Running time: 95 minutes. Rating SKiOURNEY WEAVER GREGORY MINES along with a pregnancy test ••» WILLIAM FRIEDKIN FILM A STEVE TISCH-JON AVNET PRODUCTION G. IN ASSOCIATION WITH BUD YORKIN PRODUCTIONS and counseling, Gandhi- stars Ben Kingsley, Candice Bergen, John Gielgud • "IIEAI. OK THE CENTURY" Mimic by ARTHUR B. RUIIINSTKIN Our private facility is superbly equipped assuring you of quality and Martin Sheen. This internationally acclaimed drama Kirculiw IVoducers JON AVNET, STEVE TISCH, IWL DRK'KMAIM hospital care. IVuduced by BUD YORKIN Written by IW1L HRICKMAN Convenient evening & weekend appointments are available. swept the 1983 Academy Awards winning eight of the Directed by WILLIAM FRIEDKIN prestigious Oscars including Best Picture, Best Actor, Best FOR FRKE CONSULTATION CALL (212)473-6500 Director, and Best Cinematography. The powerful epic The Manhattan Womens Medical Center relates the miracle of how one remarkable man defeated OPENS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4 115 East 23rd St. (Bet. Park Ave. So. & Lex.) the mightiest empire with the mightiest military force on New York, N.Y. earth and freed 350 million people with one unbelievable AT A FLAGSHIP THEATRE NEAR YOU! "Come sec us — your well being is our concern!'"' plan: passive resistance. 1982. Running time: 188 minutes. Rating PG. 16/THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 similar publications, such as yearbooks, fa themselves. ' ' Men's Tennis Ryan Although he is not directly involved witl Continued from page 20 the league's negotiation of Cable T\ contrac defeat lona's number two team 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. ts (The league made the decision to foreg< This victory was the most critical of the af- Continued from page 19 the arrangement of major network contract ternoon and the one which eventually won A trip to the newsstand, the mailbox, or in favor of the Cable pacts before Ryan ha< CLASSIFIEDS the title for the Rams. the arena concession stand could introduce arrived on the NHL scene), Ryan is respon McGowan and Dave Varoli clinched the the hockey fan to another product of Ryan's sible for the league's communications group tournament for Fordham by defeating Fair- non-stop work: Goal magazine. including media relations, public relations, "Our publications are best exemplified and a computer operation that produces the, SECOND ANNUAL HOOCH n' HOWL PARTY tonight, Friday, field's third doubles team of Rich Birgler and Oct. 28, across the street from Walsh Hall. Joe Balboni, 6-0, 6-4. by Goal magazine, which is the official league's statistics on a weekly basis. In fact,; Coach Bob Hawthorne was understan- magazine of the league," says Ryan. Accor- Ryan both hired and is the supervisor of theL your area. Call 805-6878-6000, Ext. R-3233. dably pleased with the outcome. "I'm real ding to Ryan, Goal is published in 14 in- NHL's new Director of Communications! OVERSEAS JOBS, Summer/year round. Europe, South proud for the boys," he said. "It's always a arena editions, which include the starting John Halligan, another Fordham graduate! America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. lineups of the night's game as provided by Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, BOX 52-NY-3, Corona Del nice thing to beat Army, especially in so im- who had not met Ryan prior to his recent! Mar, CA 92625. portant a tournament. 1 usually don't like the teams. The in-arena editions are com- hiring. WORLD LATIN going into a tournament as the favorite bined and redesigned into the newsstand TALENT CONTEST because then if you lose, the feeling is 'what editions, which are published monthly from The diversity of his work is Ryan's] WORLD REQQAb November to June and are also available by favorite aspect of his position. TALENT CONTEST happened to us?'. It's all added pressure, but I guess that doesn't matter now, does it?" subscription. "[I enjoy] the whole range of activities! 'WORLD JAZZ that it encompasses, not only the numbers TALENT CONTEST "The combination of these three (modes WORLD COUNTRY of distribution—namely, arena, newsstand, but the people," he says. TALENT CONTEST Water Polo and subscription) has made Goal a profitable Ryan, who lives in Fairfield, Connec- WORLD GOSPEL ticut with his wife and 17-year-old daughter, TALENT CONTEST business entity." Continued from page 18 Ryan's office also coordinates the did not admit to having a favorite team but WORLD GOSPEL ranked 15th, 16th and 20th in the nation, did say that doing so is difficult. TALENT CONTEST production of other league publications such SOON TO BE TV SHOW IS LOOKING FOR TALENT. CALL respectively. as the NHL Guide, the NHL Record Book "I root for 21 teams. I follow them all," (212)344-4250. Coach Judge is "looking forward to the and the league's Media Directory, but the in- says Ryan. "It's very hard to go to a game 4 SEASONS GALLERY. Fine art prints and posters. We do tournament" because a good showing will dividual clubs arrange the production of without rooting for a specific team." custom picture framing. Very reasonable prices. 14 East boost the Rams into the nation's top 20, Klngsbrldge Road (next to Con Edison). while also guaranteeing them an invitation to NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Master- card. Ext. C-3233. the Eastern Championships held at Navy the London School of Economics following weekend. The first and second TYPING SERVICE. Dissertations, manuscripts, cassette and Political Scionco transcriptions, etc. Accurate and reliable. Call 914-698-6311 place finishers in the Mid-Atlantic Cham- (Mamaroneck). pionships are granted bids to the Eastern A chance to study and live in London JOBS OVERSEAS M/F. (Including Australia, South Paclllc, Championships, while the third and fourth Europe, Africa, Alaska, Cruise Ships, Airlines.) All oc- Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, cupations. Temporary and full time. $20,000-60,000. Call now place finishers can hope to gain an at-large One-Year Master's Degrees and Research 206-736-5103, Ext. 145. bid based on their record and the quality of Opportunities in the Social Sciences. their opponents. The wide range of subjects includes: Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Anthropology • Business Studies • Economics • Econometrics • Economic History • European Studies • Geography • Government • Industrial If You're Considering Relations • International History • International Relations • Law • Management Science • Operational Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy • Population Studies • Politics • Regional and Urban Graduate School, Consider Planning Studies • Sea-Use Policy • Social Administration • Social Planning in Developing Countries • Social Work • Sociology • Social Psychology • Statistical and Mathematical Sciences • New York University's Systems Anaylsis •

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L. .J THF RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOHhR 27,1983/17 Concordia, a Division 1 school, were just a little bit stronger than us," said registered 29 points, while Cornell, another Rooney. "Our team did not have any bad Division I team, garnished two dozen digits losses." as both universities outdistanced the 21 Vi The Lady Rams battled for every point points which the Lady Rams accumulated. in every match, but in the end they fell short Sophomore Sue Tully's summation of of their goal. Lady Rams the tournament was probably the most ap- In addition to the team's overall finish propriate as she simplistically said, "They of third, there were some fine individual per- (the event's competitors) were tough." formances for Fordham. Indeed. It was a very rough weekend for Liz De Corvalla and Maura Clancy ad- the racqueteers who wanted nothing more vanced the furthest in the tournament as they Placed Ihird In than to win back-to-back titles. made it all the way to the semi-finals of the Nonetheless, the Division II Lady Rams doubles competition. The skillful tandem gave an admirable account of themselves. dropped a hard-fought match in the semis. "Any time you play you expect to be The other doubles squad representing number one," said coach John Rooney. Fordham, Patty Van Tassell and Tully, make Stale Tourney "Our team played well, but it is hard to it to the quarterfinals before they were defeat Division I teams." eliminated. Fordham had defeated Division I In the singles competition, Julie Tighe schools before and the team was disappoin- and Elisa Frei advanced to the quarterfinal ted about not winning another champion- match. This pair still had to fight it out to by Jack Curry It would have taken an unbleievable ef- ship. determine a winner in this round. Like the young David who slayed the fort for the Lady Rams to defeat all of the Fordham performed brilliantly at times Overall, the season must be considered a mighty Goliath, the Fordham women's ten- Division I powerhouses and repeat as cham- during the regular as they marched to a 14-2 successful venture for the Lady Rams. The nis team journeyed to the State Champion- pions. The State Championship was not in dual meet record. The talented squad had the MAAC Championships are next, but, at this ships this past weekend looking to upset the the cards for Fordham, however, as they earmarks of another championship season. point, a number three ranking in the state is larger schools and defend their 1982 crown. relinquished their title to Concordia College. "The teams that finished ahead of us not too shabby. Football The art final was a 6-foot painting. Continued from page 18 defense came up big again, Mullins coughed up Your friends helped the ball on a reverse and Gabinetti pounced on it for the Rams. However, the Ram offense couldn't garner a first down and Atkinson got another op- you pass with flying colors. portunity to demonstrate his punting form. Codella gave the Hofstra passing game some life with two completions which got the Dutch- men into Fordham territory at the Ram 47. The Rams secondary tightened, led by Bill Wendel and Bill Penders, and Manner punted. Another exchange of punts gave the Rams the ball at their own 32 with 3:02 to go in the third stanza. McCain hit Kron who took the medium range pass and turned it into a 23 yard gain. Gen- zburg then gained 12 yards on a run through the middle but lost the ball and Hofstra recovered. One standout play was left to be made before the end of the third quarter. Codella lofted the ball down the left sideline for end Jerry Mackey but Ram defensive back Ralph Rios lept, knocked the ball with one hand, and made the catch while falling to the ground. This acrobatic interception gave the Rams the ball but three plays later it was time to punt. This kick, however, had a different result as the Rams recovered a Feldman fumble to set the offense up at the Ram 45-yard-line. The offense couldn't capitalize on the tur- nover and another exchange of punts ensued. Three plays later, Atkinson was again in punting formation on fourth and three at the Hofstra 39. Atkinson kicked, but a penalty flag was thrown. Hofstra was ruled offsides, giving the Rams a key first down at the Hofstra 34. The Ram offense was unable to take advan- tage of the miscue. Genzburg gained five but on second down McCain was shaken up while tossing an incompletion. The sophomore starter departed for one play, while Ermanno Costabile came on for this all important down. Costabile, though, never had a chance as defensive tackle Michael Forst burst through to sack the junior for a ten- yard loss, removing any field goal possibilities. Another Marmer punt gave Fordham the ball at its own 36 with 4:21 left. On second down and long McCain dropped back on a play-action pass and looked to his right for his end Atkinson who was running a ten yard out. But McCain's pass hung up a bit too long enabling to Feldman to step in front and prance 45 yards for the winning score. Easterly's extra point made it 7-0. "Dan didn't play well the whole day," said Tutein of his quarterback, "but he's still hurt (bursitis in the throwing shoulder) and can't throw the ball briskly. The Hofstra defensive line simply teed off following the ensuing kickoff. McCain saw two passes fall incomplete and was then sacked. The Ram punt was returned to the 24. Five running Plays set up a one yard plunge by Hofstra's Mullins in an effort to bolster the Dutchmen's national standing. The meaningless points made A deftly hurled splotch of magenta blended the final 14-0 as time ran out. surrealistically. with a cascade of vermilion, "1 thought their coach was ridiculous for occasional suggestions of orange and cobalt railing timeout to get another score," said Tutein blue and what do you have? What else: "The of'the final points. Birth of the Universe" For the Rams it was another superb defensive It's the painting that completed your effort stymied by offensive mistakes. Roemer, art final, and frankly, you couldn't "Superman" in the words of Tutein, was all over 'he field as were the rest of his cohorts in turning have done it by yourself. 111 b'B play after big play. Yet, this outstanding Afterwards, it's time for a little Pcrlormancc was not enough as turnovers down-to-earth gratitude. You doomed the offensive effort. owe them at least a few "It's truly frustrating," said Tutein o( the ^owenbraus, not to mention the Rams offensive woes, "to get consistency you laundry bill. hi'vc to be healthy, and we haven't been." •"he Rams will try to rebound from the hear- tbreaking loss this Saturday against another Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. P°1IMII squad in Wagner. Perhaps this time the told numbers will tell the Rams a better story. "We can still salvage momentum for next 1963 Beer Brewed In U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee, Wl o in these last four games," added Tutein. 18/THE RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983

After finally getting the running attack moving, Dutchmen coach Mickey Kwiatkowski Football did something odd: he had quarterback Rich Codella go to the air. Hofstra saw three passes go Conrnuerfjiom page 20 incomplete along with a Codella sack and saw shape at their own 37-yard-line. But on second another scoring chance thwarted by the rugged down Matleo, the Dutchmen' strong safety, Ram' defense. picked off a McCain' pass and brought it back lo The Rams managed to get their offense the Fordham 44 yard line. The Ram' defense was moving a bit, after regaining possession. Two fine up to the challenge, and, after ihree plays, Hof- runs by Chip Kron (another defensive player for- stra punted the ball away. ced to switch because of injuries) gave the Rams a At this point, midway through the first quar- first down. But a sack cost 1'ordham 10 yards and ter, the game became a punting festival. It would Atkinson punted once again. be a busy afternoon for both punters as Marnier With 2:27 left in the half, Hofstra made its kicked II limes while Atkinson was called on 12 best drive of the half. Two Codella completions times. The first period ended scoreless with the !'ot Hofstra to the Ram' 36. Mul Codella's next Rams chalking up one first down, while Hofstra two passes failed, and a reverse by Mullins went couldn't even manage that much offense. nowhere. Time ran out with zeros on the The second quarter didn't change much as Scoreboard at intermission. both squads went three plays and punted on their The second half opened with Hofstra ne\t series, hollowing this exchange the Rams following the script again as it failed to get a first took possession at their own 26-yard-line. But on down and had to punt. The Rams took over on second and 20 McCain's pass sailed over the head their own 22 and began their best drive of (he af- of his receiver and directly into the waiting arms ternoon. McCain hit receiver Tony Gagliano fora of free safety Tim Feldman. quick 20-yard pick up. Despite the turnover Hofstra still could not Next the dynamic defensive converts Kron RAM COACH O'NEAL TUTEIN studies action intently last Saturday move offensively. Senior linebackers Roemer and and Genzburg brought a little of that unit's sue- against Hofstra. (Below) Running back Chip Kron turns the corner for Tony Gabinetti were seemingly everywhere in cess to the offense with their slashing runs. Three some of his 52 yards rushing. shutting down the potent Dutchmen winged T at- Genzburg runs netted 25 yeards and a Kron jaunt tack. tacked on 11 to put the Rams at the Dutchmen' 22 Following yet another exchange of punts, the as the offensive line began to open gaping holes. Flying Dutchmen finally got their initial first A run and two incompletions halted the drive, down. It came with Mullins picking up three yards bringing freshman John Kennedy out to try a 37- in a third and short situation at midfield with just yard field goal. The kick sailed wide to the left. over seven minutes left in the half. A Mike Viola' Hofstra regained possession with no score on reverse got 17 more yards to move Hofstra to the the board. Following a first down, the Ram' Ram 29. Continued on page 17

Track Teams Struggle At MAAC Championships

by Paul Guido even come up victorious. Inconsistency is something a coach While the mens' team got a few good dreads—it's a sign that his team is wasting performances overall, a fourth place finish opportunities to achieve good results. Once was also lower than anticipated. As usual, the again it has plagued the Fordham track teams Rams were led by Pete Van Bloem, who took as both finished lower on Friday than was ninth with a time of 25:34, finishing first for expected. the squad. Coach Tom Dewey was justly disappoin- Also running well were Noel Vigliotta, ted in teams that have found themselves "in a who had a time of 26:07, Larry McGivney, Despite Sunday's torrential downpours, Field, Interestingly, all six senior starters are rut" at the wrong time. When a major meet, who turned in a 26:11, and Pat Connelly, eight brave squads came out to compete in on defense, a factor coach O'Neal Tuttin like the MAAC, takes place, the runners who finished in a time of 26:19. Yet if more the Dante Society's Soccer Sunday. The fifth pointed to when discussing the team's offen- must give their best performances. Fordham of the Rams' top runners had finished where annual event saw the Robert's Raiders cap- sive problems. On the other side of the ball just did not get enough of those and lost for they should have, the Rams could have edged ture the tournament. i*y Bayer, Michael Buttner, Iota Lima, it. _. rival Manhattan for second behind powerful The eight squads wer* broken down into Tony Martian, and Rich Soto will make Some of the runners did perform to the Iona. But, as it turned out, the Rams could two divisions, The Raiders easily took the their last appearance at home. best of their ability. Liz Humphrey set a not even take third as they were beat out by Division! crown with three successive vic- The Wag«tf S«h«wki come into this school record, 19:30, for the Van Cortland' LaSalle as well. tories, the Division, II battle was a much Saturday's battle with a 4-2-1 record. Last course. That time gave her tenth place There was one bright spot, however. tighter struggle with the Ef Gs (Martyrs' F- week the Seahawks posted a 21-0 win over overall, as she once again finished right in Besides the good times turned out by Hum- House) edging Mr. Taco ty the count of 2-1, the Merchant Marine Academy, Wagner front of Joanne Krebs, who took 11th place phrey and Van Bloem, etc., the Rams got a The EFG's victory set up a championship features the running of Division HI rushing with a 19:36. Also finishing in the top 20, brilliant performance from junior varsity final with Roberts. leader John Franco (152.6 yards per game). with times in the low 20s, were Monica member Kevin Grannetti, who is a transfer The title tilt was played on the same On the intramural football field* over at LoPresti, Mary Humphrey and Cathy student from Slippery Rock. Grannetti ran a Martyrs' Lawn that had been torn up by the Murphy Field the playoffs are underway/ The Hanley. 25:45 which would have placed him in the top earlier matches. The Raiders picked up a 2-1 eight teams in the boarder league playoffs The Lady Rams' times were not good 20 of the varsity meet. His development this win but had to withstand a late EFG's were the Duta Machine, St. John's Giants, enough to finish higher than third, behind year will be needed for a win at next year's barrage to hang on. New Hall Helmets, Bad is Good Bin, D- new MAAC members Holy Cross and MAAC Championships. "It was a good tournament in spite of House Annihilators, Ftalay's Kidb* Wopdy LaSalle. The girls will be looking to rebound this the weather," said tournament organizer Kay Grinches and the A-House Alcoholics. The "The upperclassmen are not doing the weekend at the District Championships, Angelori. "This was the most competitive, two boarder league semi-finals will feature job that is expected," said Dewey of his while the men face some top competition and smoothest running tournament I've seen the Duta Machine versus Bad is Good and team's problems. If they had delivered, For- Saturday in the Fordham Invitational at Van in two and a half years." Angelori added that Finlay's Kids against the Woody Grinches. dham could have moved up a notch, perhaps Cortland Park. he wished to thank those eight squads which Over in the activity league the final game competed in the poor conditions... is set. It'll be Flying Hifch facing the Knights. - ~ This Saturday afternoon's clash with Flying High downed the Floridtons and the Wagner will mark the final home appearance Knights overcame the Crescendo of Doom. for six senior football starters. Linebackers Also, the boarder and activity league Water Polo Bounces Back Ron Roemer and Tony Gabinetti, defensive , floor hockey seasons have opened. Ten backs Bill Wendel and Bill Penders, defen- squads arc participating in the activity sive linemen Stan Carlesimo and Tim Cor- league, while 18 teams have thrown their hats by Tony Tarullo before. We beat them when it counted," sin- coran (who will probably not see action due, into the ring in the boarder league. The mens' water polo team, after drop- ce the victory placed Ihe Rams into a fourth to a knee injury suffered on Oct. 4 at Pace) ping their first two games, bounced back place tie with Iona and Army. Fordham was all play their final game on Jack Coffey —compiled by Mike Sheridan with wins over Monmouth and Iona Colleges awarded fourth place based on goal differen- to salvage a fourth place finish among nine ce among the three teams, over Iona on Jack Coffey Field. teams in the Mid-Atlantic Conference Tour- Also playing well offensively during the Tim Murphy and Otto Constantini each nament at Bucknell last weekend. tournament were seniors Jim Liddy and Soccer contributed two goals, and Keith Loeffler Led by junior Andy Teixeira and fresh- Stephen Teixeira, who is presently attending added three assists to pace the Ram attack. Continued from page 20 man goalie Jose Soler-Baillo, the Rams Fordham's Law School, while playing out his Goalkeeper Jamison recorded three saves. rebounded from a 17-9 loss to Navy and a 17- final year of college eligibility. Liddy added stripped Riley of the ball in front of the Murphy tallied the first goal when a pass 15 overtime setback against Army to capture ten more goals and three assists to the Rams' Adelphi goal.-Filipovits' shot was an off- from Loeffler was deflected off the defense wins over Monmouth and Iona by scores of cause, while Teixeira contributed another balanced attempt that Krebs handled easily. at 11:50. 13-11 and 15-8, respectively. seven goals and seven assists. Junior Robert After the game, Schnur explained, "We Five minutes later, Costantini took a During the four-game stretch Teixeira, Coaklcy and sophomore Vincent Reilano were trying for a national ranking and some pass from Larry Sunderland on an indirect the team scoring leader, recorded 16 goals both played outstanding defense. recognition, but we weren't ready for it. kick and scored. while also adding 11 assists. Soler-Baillo The Rains' finish resulted in their fourth We'll just have to regroup and concentrate Locfflcr assisted on goals by Costantini played outstanding goal, coming up with 69 place seeding in the Mid-Atlantic Champion- on defending our two championships now." and Murphy in the second half to provide the saves. Against Iona he played what assistant ships Nov. 4-6 at Navy in Annapolis, The Rams are undefeated in the tri-State margin of victory. coach Jim Figliuolo called "the best college Maryland. The championship will match the League and tied for first in the Metro Allan- Ram Notes: Jamison was named the MAAC game ol'his young career." Ranis against five other competitors in their tic Athletic Conference. Fordham is looking Co-Playcr-of-the-Week for his three con- Head coach Chris Judge called the vic- conference: Navy, Bucknell, Slippery Rock, for its third consecutive title in each league. secutive shutouts... On Saturday, Oct. 29, tory over division arch-rival Iona a "big win Army and Iona, the first three of which are Earlier in the week, Fordham picked up the Rams hope to return to the win column since Ihey had beaten us 12-8 only the week Continued on page 16 its third straight shutout with a 4-0 victory when they host Fairfield at 11 a.m. THF RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983/1^ On the Sidelines Football's Finer Days with Jim Smith It is indeed poetic justice that tomorrow marks the Six years later, the Crimson Tide again came north to 50th anniversary of Fordham's. 2-0 victory over the Univer- face the Rams, but it was the visitors who emerged vic- sity of Alabama. That game is perhaps the most ap- torious this time, 7-6. In 1940, the Rams went 7-2 for the propriate representation of what Fordham football once season and were awarded their first ever bowl invitation, a was and what Fordham football now is. game the Fordham club lost to Texas A. and M. 13-12 in To today's Fordham student the idea of the Rams even the Cotton Bowl. suiting up to play Alabama is an impossible dream, and Rams Tackle Crimson Tide The Rams had perhaps their finest individual season defeating them is next to a miracle. But it happened at the • ever in 1941, going 8-1 for the season and losing only to Pit- polo Grounds 50 years ago tomorrow. Believe it or not, tsburgh. The team traveled to the Sugar Bowl where it there once was an autumn when the Fordham Rams ruled '•X^ajor Battle Tomorrow defeated Missouri 2-0. The 1941 team was awarded college college football. football's Lambert Trophy as the best team in the East. The game climaxed an exciting week of preparation For all intents and purposes, there was no football at and anticipation. The Crimson Tide entered the game un- Fordham from 1955-1970, the University choosing to defeated as usual. Long before Bear Bryant arrived at deemphasize and later eliminate completely varsity status. Tuscaloosa.Tide fans came to expect divisional titles, bowl A varsity team returned in 1970, but this time in berths and national championships, and it was rare that Division 111 where scholarships and bowl appearances are their expectations went unfulfilled. Fordham likewise was not awarded. Instead of playing powerhouses like AJabama undefeated, but because of its light schedule—the 1933 and Boston College annually, the Rams were now facing Rams had earlier thrashed those perennial powerhouses the likes of St. John's, lona and Pace. A bit humbling Albright and Muhlenberg Colleges by 52 and 57 points perhaps for a school with proud football tradition, but respectively—the Rams were a solid 5-point underdog. alumni and students alike were happy just to see a maroon New York's daily newspapers had been hyping the and gold jersey on a football field. game for weeks, and that increased threefold when For- Bam There have been some good years in Division III. The dham knocked off Boston College 32-6 the week before the 1977 and 1978 teams coached by present athletic director Tide were set to come north. Local radio sportscasters were Dave Rice won 15 game while losing only 5. But Fordham actually making on-Air predictions for the game, most suffered perhaps its most embarrassing football experience choosing the obviously superior Alabama team. ever the following season. The 1979 team coached by Jack After all, the Tide were as talented then as they are Stephens won 5 games and lost 4 but later had to forfeit all now. How could anyone have expected Fordham to shut its victories when it was revealed an unregistered player had down the famed passing combination of Dixie Howell to participated. Don Hutton or the snakelike running of Herkie Moseley? ', Alabama Tops Ram?*V Fordham now faces its most delicate football dilemna Most of all, though, how could anyone have expected Jim since then. The 1983 Rams are 1-6 and face the possibility Crowley to outcoach Frank Thomas, whose record at of going 1-10. They seem unorganized, unimaginative and Alabama is still second only to Bryant's? Close Battle quite frankly, uninteresting. O'Neal Tutein's contract ex- Legend has it that before the kickoff Crowley, a for- pires after this season. Will it be renewed? No one seems to mer Notre Dame player, gave his team a Knute Rockne-like Before 41000 know for sure, but last Thursday, Tutein met with Rice, pep talk. After the speech the team was so fired up they Vice President for Student Affairs Joseph McGowan and literally broke down the clubhouse door that led to the Executive Vice President Paul Reiss to review "the quality playing field. of the football program so far this season. The outcome of that meeting is still unclear. The game began, and for 14 minutes Fordham and the Tide battled without scoring. Then Alabama's Howard To his credit, not all the blame should fall on Tutein's Chappell fumbled Fordham captain Ed Danowski's punt shoulders. The administration of the University clearly and the Rams Joe Maniaci recovered at the Tide 17-yard prefers basketball over football and has proven time and line. again that its commitment to a winning football program Fordham could not take advantage of the game's first Before things were settled, the ball rolled out of the end here is at best superficial. Good athletes are too often breaklhough. On a first down running play, the Rams were zone for an automatic safety. That was the ball game, driven from Fordhum because of its emphasis on penalized for holding, and on the next play Danowski was though Alabama did have a chance to move themselves int6 educating the player. This is noble perhaps and ideally players should not need educational inducements to attend intercepted on the three. position for a winning field goal before time expired. Fordham, but, if they do and the University is serious Alabama took over and, rather than risk a turnover, Fordham suffered an understandable letdown after about competing with the likes of Division III powers Hof- Thomas ordered Howell to quick kick the ball away on first such an emotional win. The Rams lost the next week to St. stra and St. John's, then this must be considered. down. The coach felt his gifted punter would easily put the Mary's 13-6, but rebounded to defeat N.Y.U. 20-12 the ball into Ram territory and change the whole field position following week. They next dropped their seasonal finale to To put it simply, the University must reassess its aspect of the contest. As it turned out, he never had the Oregon St., 9-6, to finish the season at 6-2. The Rams were priorities if it is ever to hear autumn cheers like it did when a collection of Fordham players took on and defeated a chance. Before he could get the kick away, Fordham's not awarded a bowl berth in 1933, but the memory of an national powerhouse. That doesn't necessarily involve Amerino Sarno broke free and blocked it. The ball boun- impossible dream come true lingers on in the hearts and firing the coach, though. ced wildly into the end zone where a mad scramble ensued. minds of many of the school's older alumni. Steve Ryan Markets NHL

products, such as J&B Scotch. cession stand could introduce the hockey fan to another by John Scuderi Through it all, Ryan's experience at Rose Hill has product of Ryan's non-stop work: Goal magazine. A hockey fan, walking down the dull white hallway on played a major role in his everyday life. "Our publications are best exemplified by Goal the 14th floor of the McGraw-Hill building, is suddenly While at Fordham, Ryan commuted from his Bronx magazine, which is the official magazine of the league," struck by the illuminated logo of the National Hockey home during each of his four years. A recipient of an says Ryan. According to Ryan, Goal is published in 14 in- League. His attention is captured by the glowing black athletic scholarship, he lettered on Coach Dan Rinaldo's arena editions, which include the starting lineups of the shield with the orange block letters spelling "NHL" diagonally across it, and he walks past the larger-than-life emblem into a dark, fully carpeted foyer. The only lighting here comes from the three brightly colored, life-size photographs of Mike Liut, the St. Louis Blues' hard- working goalie, Randy Carlyle, the Pittsburgh Penguins' high-scoring defenseman, and Wayne Gretzky, the super- numerary of the Edmonton Oilers, each of which is framed in chrome and surrounded by bright white light. These guideposts, which lead the fan on the path to Sieve Ryan's office, are enough to make him drop everything, rush to an arena's ticket office, and order season tickets to see his favorite team. Instead, he is greeted by Mr. Ryan, the NHL's Vice President of Marketing and Public Relations, who somehow manages to maintain his courteous, professional baseball teams for four consecutive seasons. night's game as provided by the teams. The in-arena demeanor despite a seemingly endless series of meetings "My experience at Fordham was that the Jesuits and editions are combined and redesigned in the newsstand ami business trips and enough responsibilities to fill a our other instructors really stressed the value of analysis, editions, which are published monthly from November to hockey rink. thinking and problem solving," says Ryan. June and are also available by subscription. Ryan, who earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Relaxing in his comfortable office with a cigar, Ryan Continued on page 16 nunigcment from the Fordham School fo Business (now added, "The things that the Jesuits believed in—at the C1!A) in 1964, has held his current position witlWhe NHL time, they may have force-fed them to us—[are] certainly for almost three years. quite appropriate." The road to his present job led Ryan to a variety of in- The major crux of Ryan's work with the NHL is to RECORD & TAPE ASYLUM dustries, from gorceries to hotels to cookies to liquors. maximize revenues and assist the individual clubs with the;r For eight years immediately following his graduation, marketing programs; the fruits of his work often become a Ryan moved several times as a series of promotions led him part of the everyday life of the hockey fan. Part-time or full-time help wanted "I1 iue ladder or the General Foods Corporation. In the 70s, flexible hours Ryan landed jobs with a trio of corporate giants. First, he For example, Ryan is responsible for the management Apply in person at forked with a new division of the Marriott Hotel Cor- of the league's marketing function, including the use of the Crazy Eddy's Record Warehouse poration in Washington, D.C. Then, he switched gears lo names and logos of both the NHL and the league's in- 300 E. Fordham Road (basement) become a group product manager with Sunshine Biscuits, dividual clubs on such items as coats, hats, and replica See Jack or Bob hockey jersey.-.. He also helps large corporations to promote ''"'ally, his last stop on the w;. .:> the NHL was as Vice Stock and sales positions available. ''resident of Marketing for the i'aikliiigion Corporation, their products as the official ones of the leauue. an unfamiliar name that iiuimli^ some very familiar A trip to the newsstand, the mailbox, or the arena eon 20/THF RAM/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Men's Tennis: Soccer Falls To Adelphi

by Michael Zuccarello made several saves in the first half. Champs The Fordham soccer Rams were Adelphi's second goal came at 21:45 dreaming of a national ranking, but they now when Paul Riley emerged from a cluster in must wake with memories of a bad dream. front of Fordham's goal and beat Jamison Adelphi invaded Rose Hill Wednesday with a shot directed to the right side of the by Mike Sheridan and Jim Smith ranked fourth in New York state and burst goal. The Fordham's men's tennis team cap- Fordham's hopes of an upset with a convin- Down 2-0, Fordham's offense failed to tured its first Metro-Atlantic Athletic Con- cing 3-1 victory. counter in the first half. ference championship this past week. The The dream never had a chance. Adelphi "After the second goal, we started to Rams accumulated 39 points to edge Army grasped control of the contest from the out- hang our heads instead of fighting back. We by one in the tourney at the West Side Tennis set and executed Coach Bob Montgomery's threw in the towel too early," Schnur said. Club in Forest Hills. °ame plan with precision accuracy. Montgomery explained his squad's Led by Tim Brown, Mark Fabry and "We wanted to control the midfield, dominance: "They just couldn't contain Dennis Chorny, all lower ladder players, the and we wanted to have possession longer to Paul Riley, who played an outstanding Rams won three singles matches and two tire them them out," Montgomery said. game." doubles to secure the title. Coach Frank Schnur tried to counter The second half saw more action on the After an impressive 7-5, 6-4 win over with strong midfield play, but his strategy Adelphi end. Fordham outshot its opponents Iona's talented Greg McManus, the Rams never had a chance to get underway. 9-4, but the Rams could manage just a single first seeded Tim Goley lost to Tim Wilson of Fordham's Shawn Brown in action "They (Adelphi) knew what they were goal. Army in the finals 6-1,6-2. earlier this fall. Brown helped the doing. We tried to take the midfield away, Fourteen minutes into the half, Second-seeded Sean Brown was sur- Rams to the MAAC tourney cham- but they scored two cheap goals early," Adelphi's Neil Stepney faked out a man at prised in the opening round losing to Army's pionship. Schnur said. midfield, then weaved his way through a few second-ranked player. With only 5:15 ticked off the clock, scattered Ram defenders and drilled a low Tim Brown got Fordham back on the from West Point, 7-5,4-6,6-1 Adelphi's David Cayemitte dribbled half the bullet in the left corner just past Jamison's winning track with a 6-4, 6-1 win over Iona's The lower rungs of the ladder carried the length of Edwards' Parade before booming a outstretched hands. Peter Cuppermull in the final round? team in doubles play as well. cannon into the bottom corner of the goal With 10 minutes remaining in the con- Fourth-seeded Pat McGowan lost in the After the first team of Goley and Sean past a diving Brian Jamison. test, Billy Vogel deflected a high lob pas* finals to Army's Chris Wilson, 6-2,6-1. Brown were shocked in the opening round by Meanwhile, Fordham's visits to the from Tom Novakovic for Fordham's lone Playing fifth in the finals, Chorny beat Army's Chris Wilson and Scott Poirian Tim Adelphi side of the field were short and score of the game. The Rams lost an earlier Army's Sean Gregioso, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, while Brown and Fabry, playing second, rallied to inhospitable. Visiting goalie Bob Krebs only opportunity when a hustling Tom Filipovits sixth-seed Fabry outlasted John Lawson, also Continued on page 16 had to touch the ball twice, while Jamison Continued on page 18

Rams Fine Effort Falls Short

; by Mike Sheridan There is an old adage that numbers never lie. The cold numbers last Saturday afternoon read Hofstra 14, Fordham 0, a loss which dropped the Rams to 1-6 on the season. But these numbers are very deceiving, for they fail to show how a gutsy Ram squad played the number three team in Division 111 football to a standoff for 57 minutes. "I think the kids are so, angry at being maligned," said third year coach O'Neal Tutein, "that they decided to go out and show that they are a good football team, regardless that it was against Hofstra." Coming into the contest it seemed as if the Rams should not even bother arriving at Jack Coffey Field for the battle. After all, the Flying Dutchmen were 6-0, while the Rams had lost their last four. But sparked by a super defensive effort, the Rams turned in their finest performance of the 1983 season. The first two times Fordham touched the ball it appeared that Jhis might very well be a mismat- ch. Richard Easterly's kickoff was misplayed and then pounced on by the Rams' Larry Johnson at the Fordham 11. On the next play Paul Genzburg, in his first start at running back after having spent the first half of the season on defense, burst - „•- .-.•-: £?«*•?•-8* .wo**.---— ,. stirs IDII" "•"• — i njoyedW"10 -^| \ through a hole to gain 18 yards. The only problem was that the sophomore fumbled with Hofstra recovering at the Ram' 29-yard-line. The Flying Dutchmen's first series after the f££fever stirs mth recovery set tone for the rest of the afternoon. Three running plays gained nine and a half yards. With their regular kicker sidelined with an injury, the Dutchmen decided to go for it on fourth down. Ram' linebacker Ron Roemer and end Seven&Seven Darnell McLearnen got penetration and stuffed halfback Mike Mullins for three yard loss. Following the turnover on downs, the Rams picked up one first down but the offense then stalled. Scott Atkinson came in to punf and got off a 41 yard boot that Tony Matteo returned 23 yards. On second down Mullins (who was averaging 86 yards per game but whom the Rams held to 47 on 19 tries) fumbled with the Rams recovering. The Rams used three plays and pun- led. With the ball at the Hofstra 28, the Flying Dutchmen could not get a first down. Richard Marmer punted and the Rams were in pretly good © 1983 SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. NT. NY. AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND BO PROOF "SevervOp" and "7UP" are tiademaiiu ol the Seven Up Company Continued on page 18 Seagrams