U.S. Postage PAID Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. Vol. 51-No. 24 Some USG officials hesitant fordham set for today's antiwar protests by John Holl Concourse recruiting stations to At 1000 „ „ Amid the reluctance of somsomee Poc Park for a mass rallv. p cp iini« -n Student p-P .Wals Walsh hrefuse refused d tot osanctio sanction nth the e r>r T h n ea Dr. Josepnoo h Cammarosano, executives and senators, the Strikestrike, cconfiding, "I think I'd eiives and senator, the .Justine Offer, USG executive marS, IZ£LZ*S •" ' W < "ml rd UniversitUniversUyy ^xe™executive ™vice United Student Government V| prefepreferr aa moderate silent United Student Government ce president, and Frank Iorin Biaeeiwn™» ,T ° moderate silent president-A , reported yesterday finalized plans yesterday for the e UMlce protest." .. ,,..J „!„„„ .,Aot«>~ia., t~~ »k^ epnniK fin,., i..j... . ' ,. . to get him to alter nrnfwt " ' thapresidentt he had, reportespoken witd vesth studene t student boycott of classes in nam war. The SPU is also leaders on the prospects for protest of the increased United nounced yesterday that the Walsh did say, however, he organizing a Quaker slide today's strike. States bombing of North Viet- moratorium on classes will begin would "uphold my 1970 Presentation, entitled statement," in which he ex- nam. at 8:30 a.m. and continue "John Buckley (USG Automated Air War" to be pressed his personal disapproval throughout the clay. president) came to me this Today's events will be •shown at 10:30 a.m. in Thomas of the war effort. More Chapel. (Continued on page 7) highlighted by a speech by for- Thomas More Chapel will be the scene of a 9:30 a.m. prayer mer Congressman Allard Scheduled for 11:30 is a mass service, to be followed by a for peace, celebrated by theology Lowenstein, a longtime critic of presentation of "revolutionary professor Rev. Francis Gignac, American policy in Southeast music" by faculty member Mark m Thomas More Chapel, followed Administrators reject Asia, and* a march with other Naisson in the Campus Center by Lowenstein's speech and an area schools from the Grand music room at 10:30. address by Jeff Feather from the National Student Mobilization Committee outside the Campus suspension of classes Reiss releases results Center. Administration officials doorways or harassing either Fordham students will reiterated yesterday that all verbally or physically," Crawley congregate at Edward's Parade classes will remain scheduled continued. at 1:30 p.m. where they will today despite the antiwar strike He further cautioned, "We're march to the Concourse, meet TMC poll reply poor called Wednesday by United certainly prepared to deal with with strikers from other schools, Student Government. them (disrupters) to the fullest and then proceed to Poe Park by Sue Maloney Associate Dean Jean Murphy and However, demonstrators who extent of University and civil Only 313 out of 1,100 Thomas a volunteer committee of where various antiwar advocates "abide by the rules of non- regulations." will highlight a mass rally. More students responded In students before formulating a disruptive protest" will not be Commenting on the class time Academic Vice President Paul decision on the future of their At 4:30 p.m., SPU and Em- hindered from expressing their to be lost by faculty and students Reiss's survey on the need for a college. manuel House will organize views, University President participating in the boycott, separate women's college, in- The academic vice president students who want to leaflet the Michael Walsh affirmed. Academic Vice President Paul dicating , Reiss said, "evidence confirmed that he has asked the rush hour crowds in subway Dean of Students William Reiss said, "If by reasons of that a large proportion, perhaps a Rose Hill Campus Council stations. The group will meet in Crawley explained that the conscience, they decide they majority of the TMC student* are executive committee to put the the Campus Center. student handbook clearly cannot attend class, they can do not concerned about the issue." TMC issue on the agenda for its Throughout the day, volunteers delineates guidelines within so, but they are subject to make next meeting. will staff a voter registration which "students are free to show up whatever material is missed." Reiss will discuss the survey at disapproval." "I indicated that I may want to table in the Campus Center In general, the administrative a Monday night meeting with lobby. TMC Dean Barbara" Wells, submit a proposal at the next "No one may infringe upon the corps supported the aims of the meeting," Reiss said, but he University President Michael rights of anyone else by blocking (Continued on page 2) stressed that his action does not mean he has made up h is mind on University defends policies No successor the question. The students who returned the questionnaire expressed over- Council discusses racial issue io presidency whelming concern for the status of women at the University. by John Woods Referring to the ad- marasano claimed, "Now Ford- Approximately 97 percent and Ed Irizarry ministration's letter of March 29, ham will have to pay for those apparent yet believed that close contact should About 200 people attended a Liberal Arts student Federico programs itself." exist between the students and a special session of the Liberal Arts Lora charged that the stated Waldron explained that by Brian Tumulty dean's office, and 94.5 percent College Council on Tuesday af- "minority hiring policy" was not minority enrollment was on the being implemented. Cam- increase and that next year's When will the white smoke rise felt that a woman should be ternoon to discuss Black and marasano replied that the freshmen class downtown is ?uf of the administration available for academic coun- Puerto Rican student demands current job turnover was very Gilding's chimney? seling. with administrators. No final expected to be about 33-38 percent light and that fewer positions Black and Puerto Rican. Scar- Fordham University has not About 96 percent wanted to see agreements were actualized. were becoming available each pelli pointed out that out of 180 a woman in a high administrative Executive Vice President Dr. y« found a new president for year. financial aid awards, 80 went to «•« year and Felix Larkin, position, at least at the level of Joseph Cammarosano and Dr. Reiss added that the ad- minority students. In the jK'rman of the Board of dean. Paul Reiss, vice president for ministration "does not know of distribution of HEOP funds, academic affairs attended. Other 'mstees and their Presidential Reiss said, "If these two fac- qualified minority people to fill approximately 91 percent went to participants included Michael Mrch and Screening Com- tors could be well taken care of may minority students. Htee' has been unavailable for by any new organization, I don't There were several outbursts ai aid, and Richard Waldron, ad- >y comments the last four days feel that the TMC girls would tively look for people." He added from student spectators during l!l| missions director. t right now, according to (Continued on page 3) that a committee would have to the meeting which prompted ms from last week, the be formed to search for qualified Liberal Arts Dean George Shea to screening committee is finally people. threaten adjournment of the lg
Established by the students of Fordhim University in 1918
be plans Rollin' along -to Mil the h t It goes on and on, and on, and on. First of all, such an approach will how? The bombing, the logic behind it, the prove the most advantageous way to destruction, the Vietnamization, the expose common ground for alliance rationalization. with other factions of the anti-war Fists pound against walls, pursed lips citizenry, both in the Bronx and barely hold back the exasperation, and Manhattan but also in those more the explanations just keep rollin' along. remote sections of the country linked to And then there are those worrying and the movement more through com- wasting over discussions on whether or munications and the media than not students' government should sup- through contact. port a strike. Such exposure is the second reason for The strike that the ad-hoc group has the necessity of a sincere, concerted been preparing for will go on today, effort against the war. With protests nevertheless, but their emphasis on now scheduled to land most of their activities ar d consciousness-raising is important impact on one day, the effect what should be of concern to Fordham, registered on the television audience not the mere call to avoid classes for a must be one they can feel for longer than day. How far can one march if one is just the weekend, not one they can react sitting in a cramped desk, in a ten-by- against immediately. ten room? The call to strike is simply a The one day—one strike approach Joseph DiSalvo Editor-in-Chief practical consideration for allowing must not sublimate the frustration and Greg Puchalski John Coy students the time to attend rallies and anger still brewing in the minds of those Managing Editor Business Manager marches, to picket and to pamphleteer. demonstrating. Today's and tomorrow's This picketing and pamphleteering, protests must speak of further com- Staff: Kaihy Bender, Joe Bong lor no, Rich Brautlgam, Calvin Brown, John Callimanis, Jay Carberry, Donna Rose Casella, Maureen Casey, Tom Curran, Laura OlDIo; John Ooyie the marches and the vigils all must be mitment, a willingness to persevere and DenlseFortlno, Joan Frost, CharlieGelall, Joe Gullford, Patrice Halpln, Ed irlzarry, Tom LaSala, Gerry Lawson, Karen Lowensteln, Rosemary McGinn, Sue Maloney, Mike carried out with the utmost dedication plans for actual displacement of those Meaney, Sam Mollnarl, Malcolm Moran, Mary O'Keefe, Jack Roney, Chris Rossini, Jason men responsible for the continuation of Schwartz, Anna Marie Slrlannl, Beth Seymour, Frank Slnlnskl, Marge Strosser, Loreiia and commitment in the most non-violent Tofani, Brian Tumulty. manner for two reasons. this war. The Ram is published on Tuesday and Friday during thi academic year, except during vacation and examination period, by the studtnts of Fordham University, Bronx, NY WU LETTERS ::^ Protests, strikes, recommendations S:*:::-:-::SS&^ XO TM^ EDITOR Irresponsife/e Frank Serbaroli, President, Boycotting classes for one day decision, that student govern- are not "technical" courses. Fordham College Class of 1973 and marching to the recruiting ment will feel obliged in the As regards an additional To the editor: Diane Salderelll, Vice President, center on the Concourse will not future to speak for the student in requirement for Air Force cadets An open letter to the Univer- TMC Student Government end the war, but will, however, religious, moral, and other to take on "enrichment sity community: Mary Houlan, President, TMC create a serious conservative personal matters? We should like program" for academic Class of 1975 backlash. We must consider our to extend to USG "the option" to credit—none exists, The reason is We believe that the only people Don Howell, USG Senator, F.C. neighbors in the community who recommend in the above, as the simple: the cadet's normal hurt in a strike are the students. Class of 1973 view us as outsiders and un- senate has so kindly "provided baccalaureate degree We the undersigned members John Versosky, USG Senator, derstand that they will only be the option for students who op- requirements are, in fact, the of student government are not in F.C. Class of 1975 antagonized by these measures, pose the strike to attend classes," "enrichment program." To accord with the strike resolution Ray Lombard!, USG Senator, measures that were used two but we resent their move to consider university courses, as passed by the senate OP. F.C. Class of 1975 years ago, ending in violence and legislate on these matters. other than Air Force ROTC Wednesday, April 19. In order to extremely embittered com- courses, as an integral part of the avoid any possible misun- munity feelings. Diana Joniec TMC'72 Air Force ROTC program would derstanding, we feel it is our duty JaneLyderTMC'72 be overstating the case. to explain our position. We are Resentment University discussions on Carol Saunders TMC 72 emphatically against the un- i Vietnam have been exhausted, Joseph V. Munna, Major, justified use of violence by all ' To the editor: Mr. Vallone and Mr. Toffolon. A * USAF Director parties in Southeast Asia, and we When this present student realistic appraisal of how to bring Enrichment Fordham College '54 earnestly desire to see peace in government was elected, the about an immediate end to the that part of the world. candidates were not canvassed Vietnam war by individual action To the editor: We do feel, however, that our as to their political beliefs. We should be utilized: a continuous, I should like to take this op- Conspiracy views are not best expressed by a did not feel that this * was rather than sporadic, action portunity to compliment The necessary, as student politics University-wide strike. In point (moratoriums have come and Ram on its excellent coverage pf j [To the editor: should be confined purely to of fact, we believe, first, that the gone, but what of the days in the report of the Ad Hoc Com- Bless you Campus Council, as university affairs. However, the USG senate resolution was poorly between?) should be pursued by mittee on ROTC in the recent indeed only the Lord can, for your events precipitated by Nixon's worded and extremely harsh in all who find the war abhorrent issues of The Ram. The coverage decision to bomb North Vietnam decision to retain ROTC on its tone. Secondly, we feel that it and are concerned. was more than adequate, plus have led many students to Campus. You have as usual, did not express the majority view objective. richly maintained Fordham's of students concerning a strike. question the legitimacy of USG's Representatives to the House speaking for us politically. The long standing tradition for all Thirdly, because a strike action must be elected every two years. You may be interested to note that is mediocre and "essen- would have lacked sufficient recent decision to have "our Therefore they cannot afford to however, an area of serious name included with the more tially" liberal. planning, we felt that the be insensitive to the newly confusion regarding the radical schools" by participating Ironically enough, your vote I students would not support such established electorate. It must be existence (or lack thereof) of an in the general student strike was could not have come at a more ' an action, and consequently, this realized that a university "enrichment program" for the decidedly a unilateral move, appropriate time. Was it just would serve as a serious blow to population may often not affect Air Force ROTC. I was not characterized by the chance I wonder, that your the credibility of United Student the local representative, in this successful in presenting the Air manipulative chairing of the overdue decision neatly coin- j Government. Force efforts in this area either to recently elected executive vice case Mario Biaggi, as they are, cided with Nixon's vicious j It was, and continues to be our president. for the most part, not even the committee or to the Council. escalation of the war? Yet I dare feeling that USG would have members of his constituency. To The Air Force offers four not think so, lest you prestigious 1 acted responsibly if it had We should make our stand arouse local support (e.g. ROTC courses: Air Force History "liberals" be accused of collusion j devoted all its energies to con- clear. We find Nixon's military through petitioning, pam- and Organization; International or worse still-CONSPIRACY. structive activities rather than tactics immoral and certainly phleting, and encouraging letter- Affairs taught by an officer with wasting resources on such a believe that massive measures writing) would have more an undergraduate degree in Ed Debany dubious course of action. should be utilized to demonstrate practical effect on Mr. Biaggi's Political Science plus two College '72 John Buckley, President of USG our disapproval. However, a actions in Congress than would a masters degrees in the same Mary Armstrong, Vice President student strike is a negative ac- massive, perhaps violent, scene field, who is matriculating for his of Communications tion—one that is directed against outside of his office. Ph.D. in International Affairs); The Ram publishes all The Space Program; and finally letters to the editor which do Tom Bonhag, President CBA a university that has no say in the Can the student body expect, in a course in Management with 15 Student Government recent occurrences in Vietnam. light of the recent USG political not deal with personal »r years experience. These courses slanderous material. Page 4-THE FORDHAM RAM-April 21, 1972 The greatest earthly monarch Clearly, only New York City could has a body and a soul. His royal harbor such a soul. "I once went to Los name is Seasky and he rules from Angeles," he said, "and the people there pole to pole. were unreal. They treated me as if I was In New York there are panhandlers; the from another country. I call Los Angeles •shopping lady" of Poe Park, Joe the the paper mache suburb of Hollywood. I jeweler on Central Park South, the missed New York so much." He continues, Bowery boys, the Maine Monument gang with emphasis and a bowed head, "New in Columbus Circle. Then, on 53rd and York is a dynamic place and possesses the Sixth Avenue, there is Moondog. necessary contagion for a person like me. I In the grimy, thick Manhattan smog, couldn't have made it in East Haystack, and amid scurrying executives quick- Nebraska," he grins in that sullen voice of stepping by, a heavy, rotund viking sets up his, "or South Overshoe, Ontario. It had to be here." njS street shop on the steps of the CBS building Draped in a costume that could He'll be giving a concert, based on his easily convince oul-of-towners Lief allegory "Thor of the Nordom", on May 5 Erickson's Nordic vessel had just sailed at the Stinley Concert Hall. Presently, his from out of the past onto the shores of album "Moondog II" graces record racks Manhattan, or perhaps a Broadway pctor of local department stores. His most MOONDOG... Photos by Jay Carberry onto the shores of Manhattan by Mike Brown had strayed, full costume, uptown for famous piece, "Tell It Again," was lunch, Moondog is around every afternoon recorded by Julie Andrews and Martyn conniving for cash. Green in the late '50's. On his head is a horned, leather helmet, Moondog, whose real name is Louis on his back a weathered biege cloak, and Hardin and whose actual origin is not in his hand a six foot spear that has un- Scandanavia but Maryville, Kansas, was doubtedly discouraged many would-be soon a Times Square character with a muggers. An aged viking, his gray unique penchant for publicity and strong straggly hair is drawn back in a pony tail hopes to gain fame as a composer. But the while a ragged beard reaches his chest. A square did not take long to become blind viking, his eyelids dent in toward dangerous, and Moondog moved up a few hollow sockets and flicker redness when a streets to a corner where he now could dime clinks into his clay cup or when a probably get his mail. There he became passerby calls him a kook. the most articulate of all beggars. He uses words like "neo-classicist," and there he I'm just not In the running as 1 met a wide array of celebrities ranging stand beside the track on which from Ravi Shankar to Steve Allen. the rat race never ends, but ever Not all that famous for his artistic circles bach. talents, Moondog, nonetheless, is high on "I came here in 1943. November 6," the the list of well-known city personages. He composer-poet-conductor laments, "I has appeared on countless talk shows; his have yet to provide a sufficient income. didn't know anybody here and I had only work has spanned the globe, even reaching f i His stage is Sixth Avenue, his home is $60 in my pocket. When I got onto the The Beatles who years ago went by "Viking Village" on 113th and Broadway sued WINS disc jockey Allan Freed for sidewalk that Saturday morning," "Johnny and the Moondogs." In mid-town where he has a wife, his second, and one using "Moondog" as the title of his radio mumbles Moondog with a stutter, "I was a Manhattan, ask anyone who he is. daughter that he "knows of." little awed by the whole thing. But I knew I show. At the time Freed was playing the Chained leather wrapped around his The greatest publicity he ever received new fast moving music unclassified at the had to make it here." occurred about twenty years ago when he feet, torn eyes as a result of a blasting cap time. According to those involved in the explosion, Moondog gets around with the court proceedings, Moondog, in a fit of aid of Nancy Carter, an art student disgust over Freed's inoriginality, blurted, downtown. When she's not guiding his "Why can't you call the show something huge body toward bus stops or concert creative, like 'rock'n'roll?' " halls, she's assisting his producers, Jim The then young panhandler won the Guerscio (who also handles the Chicago case, WINS took Moondog's advice, and Transit Authority), and Al Brown, and his the musical expression became a personal manager, Judith Berger, who has household term. an office two blocks up on 55th. While they "I don't really remember saying that," do have an unusual client, their interest pifthisfvening/ mm. he confesses, "but I probably did." transcends fascination. at 8 p.m. Ifeel like I have one foot planted For the new album, recorded by the in America, and one in Europe. Columbia Records, Moondog conducted the di over forty of New York's top symphonic dances, Hardin, his pen name derived from a and jazz musicians. The album is com- ^^^|«?5tWl8nts,. boyhood dog named Lindy that used to prised entirely of original compositions, will be howl at the moon, resents his being which were written in braille and sub- referred to as a freak or a character. sequently transcribed. Reviewing the new "These words have bad connotations," he release, the Los Angeles Free Press grunted, "I dress this way because of my related, "There is really no way to put into ancestry, and I think dressing ethnically is words the beauty contained in these a good thing. People think I'm a character grooves ... the album is magic." only because I'm the only one around here I'm in the mtin-made canyoAs of who dresses ^ in the traditional Gothic perpetual decay, that flash three style." But he is strange, and passing floods of rolling-stone humanity a pedestrians will continue their fearful day. scowls, their glares of unbelief, their More people pass by. More cameras clicking cameras. Heads will continue click. Moondog shifts his massive being jutting at him from streaking cars and and explains to a polite young lady his bold watchers will still ask him boring plight. She glances at the sign on his chest questions and cut him with their slogans of listing prices, and digs into her pocketbook rejection. for a dollar. He digs into a leather bag for a "I don't take offense," claims Moondog, pamphlet. who enjoys playing with people's minds. Traffic along the avenue steps up as the "When I act mad it's only to spook them. hour of five approaches. Moondog has What I don't like are the picture-takers tired and will leave after a few more and those who want to rap. I really feel bad quarters, a few more dollars. And he'll that I have to ask them to leave, but it arise the next morning to continue his fight ruins my business." "to be the biggest frog in the biggest Comedian? Tragedian? Which pond." one of these am 1? I'm neither but "I'm very satisfied with my progress," both, shall be 'till I die. he'll tell you, "My retirement will be Moondog sells pamphlets of his work death. As long .as I can draw breath, I'll that range in price from 25« for his have the harness on my back." Ane he'll "perpetual Julian calendar," to $5.00 be on 53rd for quite some time. "New York books chock full of surrealistic poetry is a great city," says a man who came here arranged in couplets. Peddling is an 28 years ago with nothing and nobody," it's economic must because although his been my mother and father for some time progress has been steady, album royalties now."
April 21, 1972-THE FORDHAM RAM-Page Seven men apply for post (Continued from page 1) LAST YEAR 23,000 KIDS Contenders for the presidency who have submitted their qualifications for consideration WERE LOOKING FOR A BETTER PLACE include McMahon, Rev. Joseph Fitzpatrick, chairman of the sociology-anthropology depart TO SLEEP IN EUROPE. ment, Graduate School Dean James Finlay and classics department professor Rev. Herbert Musurillo. Dr. Paul Reiss, University vice president for academics, a new- comer to the public "President- watch," Rev. Harold Sievers, chairman of the history depart- ment and University Treasurer Bro. James Kenny round out the list of frontrunners. Rev. Robert Mitchell, Jesuit province of this area head, who has been on the West coast this week, and Pace College President Dr. Edward Mortola, who was also unavailable, have not publicly indicated whether or not they have sent in their resumes. The hay is drying, but where is the match?
Council elections Today is the last day for those Rose Hill students who wish to run for the Campus Council to submit their petitions. Frank Thomas, chairman of the council's student elections committee, is accepting petitions in box 789 and in the Campus Council office in the basement of Robert's Hall. Six positions from Fordhain College, two each from Thomas More College, the Graduate School and the College of Business Ad- ministration and one each from Bensalem, General Studies and Graduate Religious Education are open.
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Page 6-THE FORDHAM RAM-April 21, 1972 j -Any senior, wno is majoring in communications and i, ,„«.„,„-„. applying for Sigma Delta Chi's outstanding senior award should 1 PP in a letter of intent to box 75 by Thursday. Applicants need not be Fordham's first Glamour Ms. members of SDX. "ut ne by Donna Rose Casella some committee was required in training program that guaran- •Circle K, A.P.O. and Maroon Key Society are sponsoring -, 11 i Remember your annual or- the contest since judging would tees a job for next year. If I am drive on Monday in the Campus Center ballroom from id, m to7 •ii'als in front of the television set be based on the extracurricular accepted I don't want to throw •HudgPt requests for all clubs can be obtained from ju(. v,\uZ'") lailhl'ully watching each suc- activities of the contestant. away a 20-year career," she FMH room 436. All clubs must submit their requests by Tuesdi v cessive beauty pageant with a According to Stainback, maintained. •The Puerto Kican Studies department will offer two ' !J<>« of popcorn and potato chips Glamour then sent her an ap- Referring to her appearance summer during August. All interested should contact the alongside a pair of Don Alberto plication in which she listed all she adds: "Besides, I think I am ai Lincoln Center. tweezers'.' Remember how you activities not pertaining to good enough for my friends and 'Academic Vice President Paul Reiss will meet with the ad h used to squirm in your seat academics. She was also Fordham; but not for Glamour. I committee on TMC's future Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the council room nf wondering why on earth you bit required to write a 1000-word have to totally revamp myself." the administration building. All students are invited to attend off that nail last week or ate all essay on her career goals. Yet, regardless of the worries •The economics club will present a talk by Dr. Edward G Corriean that chocolate the other day? The USG senator, resident and conflicts the honor might the chief of domestic research for the Federal Reserve Bank todat »J Well, thanks to women's lib and manager, and part time reporter 12:30 p.m. in Dealy room 201. 't(Xlay at even male chauvinism, the for The Ram points with pride to •Circle K will meet today in FMH room 427 at 12:30 p tn condition, at least for some of us, the community work that led her •The incoming College class of '76 is seeking a moderator In has passed. Beauty contests have to Glamour recognition. terested sophomores should visit Keating room 201 or call ext 283 been replaced by such events as "I taught Black studies at •All seniors must be measured for their caps and gowns bv next Mademoiselle's College Com- Mother Butler high school in the Bronx last semester. For three Friday in the registrar's office in Dealy Hall. petitions in Writing and and a half years up until last •The sailing association opens the spring season this weekend Glamour's Ten Top College Girls. semester, I worked for the weather permitting. New members are welcome and everyone will The trend away from these Schomberg collection library of meet in the Campus Center at 10 a.m. Saturday. beauty contests has brought about little opposition across the black life and literature in •Dr. Kathryn Scanlon and Dr. Anthony Mottola of the School of Harlem answering reference Education will speak today at 12:30 p.m. in Campus Center rooms 234- country. If anything, it has served as a definite incentive for letters and helping with fund- 5 on the Pre-Service Teacher Education Program. All sophomores and those college coeds like Sheila raising." juniors are invited to attend. Stainback, Thomas More College According to Stainback, •There will be an important meeting of the Fordham Young senior and recent winner of Glamour awarded her the op- Democrats today at 1 p.m. in Campus Center room 236. Glamour's Ten Top College Girls portunity to make a nationwide •The Republican club will hold elections today at 12:30 p.m. in for 1972. appearance in the August issue Keating room 105. All members are urged to attend. modeling the fall line. She is also •A continuous series of films will be shown by the Religious "I won as a result of my con- scheduled for an all expense paid Education and the National Center for film study tomorrow starting at tribution to the community," said two-week trip to Scotland in June 9:30 a.m. and lasting for 12 hours. Admission is $1.00 in the Keating the senior in a tone of voice which as well as a discussion seminar Little Theatre. meant she preferred it that way. with Shirley Chisholm and Bella •The Contemporary Dance Workshop will hold its spring concert Stainback was informed of her Abzug. tonight at 8 p.m. in the Campus Center ballroom. Admission is free. appointment by Midge Turk, Stainback honestly felt this is STAINBACK: One of Glamour's •Tryouts for the cheerleading squad will be held Monday in the gym Glamour college editor, on April the best thing that has happened Ten Top College Girls of 72, she at 4:30 p.m. 4 at 10 a.m. at which time the to her thus far in her life, "The views the honor as the best thing •Tutors for the Wiltwyck School Bronx Center are needed All in- senior went screaming all over magazine is a form of mass that has happened in her life so terested should call 542-1906. the old Bensalem building where media. Through it I will come in far. •The Pre-law society will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Campus she is resident manager. contact with many people in the bring, Stainback is proud of what field of communication/But there has happened to her and TMC. Center room 229A. "Everyone was sleeping but are hassles that go along with it." "Fordham is not only a Jesuit •Anyone interested in working on The Monthly should write to box that didn't seem to matter," she She pointed to her application male school. You just never hear 535 or call 584-3159. People are needed particularly in visuals and said. Apparently with Stainback, for admittance into the Special of anything big happening to TMC graphics. there is no accounting for simple Columbia Program, which will women though," she lamented. •A program on "Abortion Realities" will be presented in Campus unadulterated joy. Center room 229 at 12:30 p.m. today. begin the same week as the Well, for Stainback and Ford- The TMC winner, who hopes to •Circle K is selling Port Authority commuter books for New Jersey Scotland trip. ham the happening has only just be a journalist in urban affairs, this semester. "It is an eleven-week intensive begun, smiles as she explains how it all •Anyone who wishes to work with the student government from the came about. sophomore class should contact Joe Pargola at box 594. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •The Student Peace Union will hold a prayer vigil for peace at the "As a United Student Govern- ment senator, I was nominated in Student Youthfare inc. University Church on Tuesday. 141 East 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10017 'Father Meyendorff will speak at Emmanuel House on the Orthodox January by Bill Wright, outgoing Church Monday at 8 p.m. vice president of com- CALL 687-4655-67 •The Ukrainian Club will sponsor an afternoon of Ukey dancing, munications, and the USG cuisine and friendliness this Tuesday in front of the Campus Center executive committee." EUROPE from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. It's free and all are invited. She adds that a nomination by (under From $165 Round Tripr ! " 'Anyone interested in helping to organize a Free University for next years old semester, or anyone interested in obtaining further information on the Scheduled flights an MAJOR airlines Not a charter project, please send your name, address and phone number to Mary Strike plans set Book Nowl Do Not Delayl alien Loughran, Box 832, campus mail, or call 220-4337 evenings. Free Guides & Travel Tips * Student Charters Within Europe Student Eurail-pass inere will be an organizational meeting Wednesday at 3:30 in the Find Out How To Get Free Student I nt'l ID with this ad Campus Center lounge. despite opposition (Want to be a student rep on your campus?) Student YouthFare Inc. 141 E. 44th St., NYC 10017 (212) 687-4655-6-7
from leaders Name v Classified Address. (Continued from page I) _ City^..,_ State Zip morning (Thursday) and in- Anyone who Is interested in becoming CBA !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' Slev?,33.3^r '°r Sale'GltaOn B "' C«" Freshman Moderator may apply before formed me there would be a Friday, April 21 to CBA Student Govern strike," Cammarosano declared, 0N nMd ment, box 751, Campus Mail. Please include ll^ ™ » vou. Come down- name, address, telephone number, qualifications and reason lor applying. adding, "While he mentioned he toodj|ndjlrik. Call »» 2773. himself was not for the strike, he FOR SALE: '64 Ford GaUixie500 XL, 2 dr. l^fir!; ^wwirne and summer HT pwr, sir., auto trans., w.w., anti theft promised he would do'his best to Vmenl (or chemlc com f>whir?" M * «" dev., new brakes & master brake cyl. S/00 00 prevent anything untoward from CHOOSING pi"^ neewwry. Good pay. Call eves. 213 379 5135. C»H°S3 j, n?,a"e9lence vllrV Important. happening." Rooms available now, summer and fall. 2 W a, '' aller « P-m- «"<« weekends call Of the six members of USG's A MAJOR baths with shower, kitchen, linens changed, minutes to school, reasonable. Call FO7 2348. executive board, only three have both expressed their approval of 0| WANTED: 2 girls to share 4 1/2 room CONFERENCES Y"iPlc-all metal. apartment next school year. Rent: SU0. -«5.00 Call 37] 4919 after the strike and actively par- 1:00 Located lust 10 minutes Irom campus. It interested, please coll 295 726V. ticipated in its preparation.
Apartment available to rent—Andrea Offer, Mary Ellen Loughran, odn N and nn ° - American and Arms 3 1/2 rooms, wall to wall carpeting academic vice president and Joe °Pportunm«. "P to tt,«OO.0O F and air conditioning. 5220.00 per month. For EVp,?pl"' '"'ormatlon write to Vallone, operations vice ""«• Box 1253. Sta-A. 3-3-4 persons. Call 220 3911. Enclose « to cover cost. president have all declared their Apt sublet. Walking distance of Fordham, 3 large rooms, very sunny, lust ideal. approval of the strike. hol(J * Available May or June through August, luu. Bob Hinkley, USG financial Call anytime 933 1262 The Conferences themselves will ar 3 MO ; '"-lor. exc, con ""interested In Ukrainian cuisine? Come!I! Friday, April 21st, 12:30-2:30 lev,,, -m miles tl.450. call 914 «48 2714 strike." Try, taste, and absorb lhe Ukrainian ar Buckley and Mary Armstrong, mosphere in front of fhe Campus Center this and Tuesday, April 25th, 12:30-1:30 { Tuesday from 12.30 to 2 30. You'll find Ukey 1 Sa in A>s vice president for com- " " ° ocl»llon this dancing, Easier eggs, vodka, and Ian % 1 Sun SAIL0RS munications, have stated they in Keating Hall classrooms WORE " *• ' tall/Ing tasties." will work towards the success of " A UkeVa Uke^ls a'uke is a Uk.l What is a Uke? It's a little bigger than a viol,, and a the senatfrsupported strike, but tlJ location, oc t»nc, ,nr little smaller than a guitar. Come and see. do not personally favor it. Tuesday the 23th CC, 13:30 lo 2:30. April 21, 1972-THE FORDHAM RAM-Page 7 , I
Joe McCluskey Arthur Daley Rev. Harold Mulqueen Ed Conlin Jim Crowley rD' house wins Amid hot tempers and cold Block f dinner to enshrine five alumni shooting, "D" house ended Boarder by Malcolm Moran history) can be found a 1941 Lambert memories of Rose Hill. One of Daley's League basketball with a 32-29 Trophy, trips to the Cotton and Sugar Bowl favorites concerns a midnight train ride trimming of "C" house last evening Conlin. Crowley. Daley. McCluskey. games and seven celebrated blocks of that resulted in one of the most exciting Willie Wilson paced the victors Mulqueen. granite. v series in the history of collegiate sports: These five Ram greats will join nine Ford ham-Pittsburgh. with 16 points before fouling out with others in the Fordham Athletic Hall of Father Harold Mulqueen has been "I used to cover the Pitt games," Daley less than three minutes to play and Fame following induction ceremonies associated with Fordham since 1906. As related, "and one night on the midnight "D" house leading by seven during the Block F dinner at the Statler moderator of the band, he has supported train, I was talking to a Pittsburgh writer. Inspired "C" house closed the Hilton Hotel on Saturday, May 13. Fordham teams for the past 43 years. I think his name was Jess Carver. I said margin in the final minutes but was Those who call Ed Conlin the greatest that a Fordham-Pitt game would be great The 38th annual dinner will also feature basketball player in Fordham history can unable to hit some key free throws the presentation of the varsity "F" to 150 but they would never agree to it. "Pearl" Thompson and Tony Jones build a good case. Despite the impressive "We went to Jock Sutherland of Pitt and athletes, as well as the ECAC Merit, statistics of recent Rams, Conlin still holds converted four shots, however, Terrence J. O'Donnell, Jack Coffey and sprung the proposition. He liked it and thus most of Fordham's scoring and reboun- started the Fordham-Pitt series. I had a which sealed the victory for "D" Robert Mullens, Jr. Awards. ding records. Chip Cipolla, the sports director of hand in it." house's "Black Hoots" and coach WNEW-Radio, a 1950 Fordham graduate After a 13-year absence, eight of them in Tickets which are $15 each are available Ken Charles. and a former staff member of WFUV, will the National Basketball Association, by making a check or money order out to "D" house took the lead 22-21 for be the master of ceremonies. Conlin returned to Rose Hill to coach the the Fordham University Ram Club and good on a Wilson free throw and then Rams for three years. He led his team into mailing it to the Ticket Office, Athletic None of the new members could have the National Invitation Tournament and Association, Fordham University, Bronx, added to its bulge moments later been more surprised than Arthur Daley. "I shaped the 26-3 squad of a year ago. New York, 10458. Last year's dinner was a with a Wilson bucket and two foul presided at the induction of the charter sell out. shots. members," he said yesterday, "never Each of the new inductees have many dreaming I would be selected." The former sports editor of The Ram Aim for specialized training became a sports writer for The New York Times immediately following his graduation in 1926. Sixteen years later, he began writing the "Sports of the Times" column, a position he holds today. New grid coach appoints five football assistants "When the Fordham-NYU series disappeared, I kind of lost interest (in Fordham's new head football coach too" weighed heavily in their ap- High and Penn State in 1961 and 1965. He Fordham sports)," Daley said. "But if Dean Loucks announced today the ap- pointments. attained an All-County selection while someone from Fordham is in the Olym- pointment of five assistants for the up- For the last two years Maier has served playing for Coach Loucks. For the last two pics, I'll root for him just as I rooted for coming season. as head coach at Iona College. A graduate seasons Holzer has been the assistant Joe McCluskey in 1932 when the officials coach at Bridgeport where he received a miscounted the laps and he had to run an The coaches named are George Maier of of Roosevelt High in the Bronx in 1947, he extra one in the steeplechase." Mamaroneck, N.Y., offensive coor- earned letters in football at Springfield master's degree in Physical Education. Despite the mistake, McCluskey finished dinator; Stephen DeBrocky of White College. DeBrocky played for Coach Previewing the new coaching techniques third in that event. The 1933 graduate won Plains, offensive backfield coach; Charles Loucks at White Plains High School and for the 1972 season, Loucks has outlined a 10 titles while at Fordham and added 48 Sasser of Ossining N.Y., defensive graduated from Springfield in 1971. system of platooning squads in practices to more after leaving Rose Hill. perimeter coach; Dino Garr of Rye N.Y., Maier will act as next in command simulated scrimmage. A certain assistant McCluskey made Dan Ferris' all- linebacker coach; and Richard Holzer of among Ram coaches, and strategist for will guide his offensive department America team 14 times and last year was Stamford Conn., offensive line coach. the offense and coordinator for its three against the men facing them and vice called the greatest American AAU runner Coaches for receiving and the defensive branches. versa. Each member of the roster will in history by Ferris. Today, at the age of 61, McCluskey runs three times a week. interior will be announced later on. Loucks Sasser earned All-Country and All-Met receive specialized training. stated that men for those jobs probably recognition under Loucks and was a Little "In this way, the boys will be getting As Daley recalled his many years of will not be named until the summer All-American at Florida A&M where he personal instructions and moving, not just association with Fordham, he mentioned months. As Loucks hinted "there is no the name "Sleepy" Jim Crowley, who he graduated in 1970. He played briefly with sitting around," the new coach revealed. called "a wonderful man." rush" as of now. the San Diego Chargers. "The primary necessity for having as After graduating from Notre Dame, First year mentor Loucks described the Dino Garr was graduated from Rye High many coaches as possible is for teaching Crowley, a member of the "Four Hor- criteria for hiring each man as' 'the ability School in 1966 and Iona College in 1971, purposes.". .. . . ; semen," coached the Ram football squad to teach the basic fundamentals of their where he captained the football squad in All the new assistants can be seen in during the glory years. Within his nine- own specialized fields." In addition, he his senior year. year record (56-13-7, the best in Fordham action four days a week running the added "their character traits as people Holzer graduated from White Plains football team through spring practice. J.KRBHHWMURTI
Philosopher, author and teacher will speak at Carnegie Hall on the basic problems of human existence: • Saturday, April 29-11 am • Sunday, April 30-11 am • Saturday, May 6-11 am • Sunday, May 7-11 am Tickets: $2.00-$5.00. The complete series: $8.C0-$20.00. Available at the Carnegie Hall Box Office. Sponsored by the Krishnamurtl Foundation. P. O Box 216, OJal, California 93023.
Just published: YOU ARE THE WORLD Krishnamurli's American university talks tell us to become our own teachers and to look within ourselves GIKLS: A Lehman player barrels into Fordham's Carolyn Sikes at home plate but is to bring about a transformation of tagged out in this action during Lehman's women's Softball victory over Fordham, 27-6 the world. Paper, $195 In other recent action, our girls were also beaten by Brooklyn's JV women, 17-12 Yesterday's scheduled game against City College was washed out. At all booksellers
Page 8-THE FORDHAM RAM-April 21, 1972