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FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 CBA teacher submits discrimination complaint bu..y ro~~.Tom Currar\ _.n. other nuhlication.publication," he declared,. financefinanrp , business law and ac- Commenting on the complaint, counting, has a masters of Dr. Paul Reiss, University Reiss said, "There is no merit to science degree from Columbia academic vice president, his (Mishkin's) complaint. There University. The chairman of the acknowledged yesterday that is no pattern of discrimination (at economics department, Mr. Dr, David Mishkin, an associate Fordham) against Jewish William Partlan, holds an MA professor in the finance people." degree from Fordham and department of the College of Mishkin refused to comment at MacNeill earned his masters in Business Administration, has this time on the "specific charges business administration at New filed a "complaint with the State of religious discrimination since York University. Division of Human Rights," they are detailed in the com- As another example of the alleging that the University has plaint submitted by my attorney alleged "anti-Ph.D." situation, discriminated on the basis of HECK: believes the CBA MISHKIN: has filed a complaint to the State Division of Human Mishkin cited the present creed in his regard. Mishkin student government "will take a with the State's Division of Rights." condition in the accounting received a letter in March, 1972 stand" on the Mishkini complaincomplaint Human Rights charging the department where only one from the office of the academic At the SG meeting, Robert to the State Division of Humain University with discrimination professor holds a Ph. D. vice president, terminating his Bannigan, CBA 74, stated that Rights. on the basis of creed. another aspect of the situation contract with the University, "Religious discrimination or according to Reiss. that Mishkin revealed concerned an alleged "anti-Ph.D." attitude the existence of a Ph. D. degree For more than a week now, in the college. relate to the terminations (of contracts) that have occured Campus Council rumors about the matter have In a phone interview last during Dean James MacNeill's circulated around CBA and night, Mishkin, who earned his term as dean," Mishkin con- yesterday afternoon Robert doctorate at the University of rejects reforms Heck, vice president of the CBA Illinois, pointed to the fact that tended. student government, brought none of the department chairmen Although the CBA student by Gerry Law son to this change revolved around the issue before the tripartite in the college have terminal government did not propose any The Rose Hill Campus the concern that a two year term committee of that college. decrees "action" for the near future, Council voted down a series of would result "in a large faculty The six-member committee is According to the 1972-73 CBA Heck believes that the body "will proposed constitutional reforms turnover." composed of CBA Dean James course catalogue, Mr. Salvatore take a stand" on the issue. The at their Tuesday night meeting, The council will take a final MacNeill, Assistant Dean Peter Palestro, chairman of the group will next meet after the including a motion to initiate two vote on th\s and the other Seldin, CBA professors B. Man combined departments of spring recess. year terms of office for faculty proposed changes to that body's Yoon and Arabindah Ghosh and members on the Council. constitution at its April 10 students Brian Cooper and Charles Clarkson. Court voids ballot That motion, advanced by the session because, as Rev. Her- constitutional committee of the bert Musurillo, chairman of the According to Heck, MacNeill council "to insure faculty con- council's constitutional com- made only one comment* on the tinuity," met defeat by a 35 to mittee, noted, it takes a two- matter, saying, "It is quite Hamilton ties Iorio one margin. Member opposition thirds vote to change the con- obvious that we have members stitution. of the faculty who are Jewish." or to have a run-off between Iorio and Hamilton for second , Once the final revisions are However, MacNeill himself by Dan Heneghan could not be reached for com- In a three to two decision last place, with the winner to face made by the council, a student- Gary Tulacz. Faculty sets faculty referendum will be held ment. night, the United Student Heck, who was acting as a Government court declared the Yesterday's legal proceedings to approve the constituion before were postponed from Tuesday the document is presented to the proxy for CBA student govern- contested "squiggle" ballot in the USG presidential election in- when the court spent four nominations Board of Trustees for final ment president Brian Cooper, valid. The decision, as read by hours trying to impound the clearance. delivered a report of the closed meeting at a subsequent session Justice Sam Molinari, stated ballots from elections committee The campus council also voted for election of the CBA student government. "The ballot is void." chairman Justine Offer. unanimously against the con- "The whole thing is blown The nullification of this ballot A scheduled run-off election Nominees for Faculty Senate stitutional committee's proposal seats from the Liberal Arts wide open. I feel I have an tied Frank Iorio and Bill was halted Monday, to give the to include one representative court time to hear the protest College at Lincoln Center, the obligation to report the Hamilton for second in the from the offices of Admissions filed by Hamilton. He claimed College of Business proceedings of the tripartite presidential race. The election and Financial Aid. that the election committee had Administration, the School of meetings to the student committee now has to decide The negative vote was cast on government, The Ram or any whether to hold a new election, accepted an Iorio ballot with a Social Service, and the Law (•Continued on page 3) squiggly line through the x. School have been announced by Hamilton's protest also the Senate's elections com- claimed that the election com- mittee. LAC council votes to send work mittee had not acted impartially The Liberal Arts College at or without personal bias, and on Lincoln Center has four can- the "basis of consideration didates for two open seats. Glen on single curriculum to committee other than the merit of the ballot Camp and Ralph Meyer of the several council meetings to the The Liberal Arts College Ken Huber, a council member itself." social science department, John — - from the evening session of the public (Wednesday's meeting When called to testify, USG Roche of history, and Vernon Council voted Wednesday to LAC charged, "If you work on a was also public) and the con- president John Buckley ex- Grace of the natural science refer the issue of developing a vening of "several informal plained why he thought that the single core curriculum for both core curriculum, you assume department are the candidates. certain things about the college. discussion groups between ballot was invalid. "It was The two candidates vying for the day and evening schools of members of the council on this because of the crossing out. The the' college to the curriculum Eva Stadler, chairman of the 'he College of Business department of modern and issue." The motion passed by a least I can say is that it was Administration's one free committee of that body. nine to four margin. highly questionable." The vote of 17 to two on the classical languages, although position are Edward Tomeski voting for the motion, noted, "If (Continued on page 4) Buckley had been present at »nd B. Man Yoon. matter came after an address the second recount as a poll from George Shea, dean of the we can produce a restructuring There are three nominees for that we can live with for a watcher for Hamilton's Reality the two vacant seats belonging Liberal Arts College on the The spring recess, which ticket. l "need to move in the right certain amount of time, then we <> the School of Social Service, can look at this issue in a more starts today, will bring with it Don Beschle, a member Ursula Gerty, Joseph Marstello, direction" concerning the nine days of rest, relaxation of the election committee financial enrollment problems relaxed atmosphere." »nd Patricia Morisey. After the council approved and recovery and two less testified that "all three of the poll The Law School faculty presently facing the LAC. issues of The Ram. watchers were of the opinion Shea, whose advisory com- sending the single course system nominated only one person, concept to committee, Huber The University's twice- that the ballot should be in- incumbent Martin Fogelman, for mittee on the college is currently weekly newspaper will validated." studying various types of introduced a resolution calling the school's one open seat. for the formation of two ad hoc resume publication on When the question of the Regarding the lack of op- curriculum-departmental ref- Tuesday, March 27. In that "squiggle" ballot arose during orm, charged that separate council committees. position against Fogelman, That motion, defeated by a edition developments in the second recount, the election Faculty Senate President Rev. structures for the two schools Faculty Senate elections, the committee voted five to one to "does not let our identity come nine to eight margin would have Robert Roth attributed the non- established a "fact finding Liberal Arts College's ad- accept the ballot. 1 '"lo- to the fact that the smaller across." committee to determine what visory committee, Fordham Beschle went on the explain 'aw school faculty "as a rule" A number of council members, our (the LAC) urgent needs are" and its hopes for state aid, that a check or an x are the only makes the nominating procedure however, expressed doubt over and a research committee on women's athletics and the legally acceptable marks on a United Student Government their election. the "urgency" of assigning the college structure. paper ballot. Announcennounced earlier this weeKweek, (»""•»'curriculu»m committe•-;::""e .the ;;job| of As a compromise to this, Dean court-elections battle will be Other marks aside from those n 1Pr n um covered. Liberal Arts Faculty are J^^^ Shea introduced a motion callincalg (Continued on page 4) running for their seven seats in for "the opening of the next the balance. of the LAC is decided upon. Evening activities fee GOING DOWN prompts controversy by Charlie Gelati

The University's recent Money for socials, however, Tomorrow, Fifth Ayenue will review the proceedings from the people. decision to initiate a $2.50 ac- must be raised independently be painted green in Celebration steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral However, the place where the tivities fee for evening students using means such as raffles. of the Irish feast of Stt Patrick's. on 50 Street. action has been in the last five was the primary topic of debate "We have more power than The annual parade, which will be City political dignitaries, such years is the termination point, 8fi at two evening student any other college council on this held for the 211th time, will offer as Mayor John Lindsay can be Street. Massive crowds and governments meetings Wed- campus in dealing with the the current theme, "England, get spotted at the reviewing stands rowdy individuals will certainly nesday nigfit. administration, who cannot force out of Ireland." on 64 Street. In addition, Police keep New York's finest busy us to do anything," Gallagher John Gallagher, president of As a traditional highlight, Jack Commissioner Patrick Murphy tomorrow. concluded. the council, opposed the McCarthy can be seei} covering will also be in attendance. Despite some negative in- initiation of the fee on the "Students are free," stated his 25th straight plirade for Irish groups such as the cidents, it's a great day for the grounds that "it's unfair to force Rose Hill's Acting General WPIX-television on ^4 Street, Ancient Order of Hibernians and Irish, or the Irish at heart. students at registration to pay Studies Dean John Ellins, "to the beginning point. the "Fighting 69th" will march Another popular place for St. present a petition to Dean an extra $2.50." Terence Cardinal Cooke and up the Avenue before an ex- Patrick's Day is McSorley's Old Crawley calling for a referendum "It should be optional," he Catholic Church officials will pected crowd of over a million Ale House, located at 15 East 7 continued, "because students on the issue." Street. The 110-year pub, which who do not participate in extra- Dean of the Lincoln Center cily potties started admitting women three curricular activities should not campus evening session Joseph years ago, advises patrons, "We hi obliged to pay for them." Mulholland deemed the fee were here before you were Sy Bernardi, representative to "necessary to develop cultural born." and intellectual activities." Garelkk addresses class the general studies student The ale house serves porter government at Lincoln Center, Mulholland stated that its Sanford Garelik, Democratic Garelik, President of the New York City Council, spoke about beer and ale along with cheese agreed, declaring "we don't want need will be particularly great if mayoral candidate, discussed platters for the customers. freedom of the press, police to be taxed for activities which the University cuts back its current problems facing McSorley's can be reached by the corruption, and rising welfare we don't have." $2000 per year allocation to the politicians and government in BMT RB-train at the 8 St. costs. He further noted, "If they downtown night school. Tuesday's lecture for instructor Station. come up with activities geared This fee, Mulholland noted, Nicholas Kisburg's General During the talk, which Concert Double Bill for the older students, the fee would generate more money Studies "Political Realities" became a debate with several Philharmonic Hall will present will be beneficial, but I doubt than the present appropriations. class. members of the class; the the Dutch progressive rock that will happen." mayoral aspirant discussed a group, Focus, next Saturday at 8 Gallagher emphasized at the recent New York magazine p.m. Focus has attained success meeting that evening students, CWSSIHGDS article which he called a personal with its first American single, many of whom also work full- "character assassination". "Hocus Pocus." time jobs during the day, do not TWO YEAR LITURGY: The article accused Garelik of On the same bill are guitarist often have time for such ac- Individualized MS Program A Liturgy at Midnight is hetld Monday Eric Weissberg and his band, tivities. Seeks imaginative applicants motivated through Friday evenings n Thomas association with underworld toward professional careers in public More Chapel of the University Church. figures and involvement in city who call themselves Deliverance. The council's budget, now policy analysis, planning and Brief meditation and discussion. The group performs on the allocated directly by the corruption. This article, Garelik management. Individuals with an Everyone is welcome. explained, prompted him to call soundtrack of the movie, University, is used primarily for aptitude for quantitative analysis from "Deliverance," and their the publication of "The Night varied academic and career WANTED:Motorcycle instructor. Must for a "review of the libel laws backgrounds sought. Financial aid and bluegrass instrumental, Owl," the evening newspaper, have own bike. $6 an hour. Contact Stan relating to newspapers." summer internships available. Contact: at 364-4037 or box 683. In reply to several questions "Dueling Banjos" has since and to sponsor the General Program and Urban Policy Sciences, become a big hit. The song Studies marketing club, Italian- State University of New York, Stony W7TULACZ??? regarding his testimony in the Brook, N.Y. 11790; or call 516-246-8280. Knapp commission hearings, depicts the confrontation bet American Society, the Inter- ??Joint Statements?? ween city and country guitarists national Club, and the United What happened to: good ; faith? the Garelik, former chief inspector LOST: clean election? clear conscience? Is it for the New York City police in Georgia. Evening Student Council Light brown wallet with leaf political muscle? Association. decoration. If found, call collect 201-224- department, emphasized that the 3390. Reward offered. DEAR CATHY AND GENE: testimony was a "public service." Free Exhibit According to Gallagher, the Now through May 5, prize council "still needs a budget from Frank and Gary could b needfor a Europe -vJ April 3-4-5 Pass (he word SOFA can ggl yuu io Other &«rv

Art professor Arthur Leipzig: BELOW THE CRYPT LIES THE | WILT J A

A full range of summer undergraduate HORROR and graduate courses, DEATH'S WAITING ROOM special institutes Rased on stories hy A! Feldstcin and Bill Gaincs and workshops.

Metromedia Producers Corporation rw,.,An Amicus Production Residence halls available. "VAULT OF HORROR" 2 sessions: June 18-July 20 and .DAWN ADDAMS TOM BAKER MICHAEL CRAIG July 23-August 24 (day and evening) DENHOLM ELLIOTT GLYNIS JOHNS EDWARD JUDD CURTJURGENS ANNA MASSEY DANIEL MASSEY Call or write for the Summer Bulletin: TERRY-THOMAS • MILTON SUBOTSKY Summer Session Office, C.W. Post Center, '••'-'••MAX J ROSENBERG and MILTON SUBOTSKY Long Island University, Greenvale, L.I. N.Y 11548 '- ' •••'•••CHARLES FRIES i>--"> ROY WARD BAKER -Color. (516)299-2431 3 <5s» Opens Friday March 16th at C. W. POST CENTER NEWB'wa PENTHOUSEy M/lhSI. /5/ 5«0 / RKO8 636t SI allehi St.Twitut. AT 9 890n0 1 / SUMMER SESSIONS Page 2-THE RAM-Friday, March 16, 1973 Review committee passed AAUP discusses tenure At a sparsely attended Standards Committee to meeting Wednesday night, the University tenure committee, examine all departmental which would review tenure Fordham chapter of the tenure decisions" in order to American Association of applications with consideration "'nsure that the criteria for for the "norms of granting University Professors passed a granting tenure are beinf im- resolution calling for a tenure" and the "long range plemented, and that the'long needs of the University." The University-wide committee to range needs of the University review all tenure applications. committee, however, did not TRENSKY: believes that a Tim Healy are being considered." mention the method of choosing The resolution, previously tenure committee would be more KEISS: announced that the Members of the committee, the members of the tenure passed by the AAUP's executive effective than a quota system. search committee for a new dean the resolution stipulated, would committee*. for General Studies will have its committee, suggested the committee would prove a be nominated and elected by full- Other suggestions from the first meeting Tuesday. creation of a Professional time faculty members. superior method for handling report included a quota system applications since it would "set Nicholas Falcone, president of for tenured faculty, and a higher standards" for the ap- the Fordham chapter of the combination of the quota system proval of tenure. "Academic Committee named to find AAUP, admitted that the and the tenure committee ideas. standards should be more im- resolution was "substantially the The meeting also considered portant in the decision than same statement" that was the possibilities of long range mathematical ratios," he said. suggested as one possible replacement for GS dean contracts, as well as the Falcone blamed the possible alternative in the Faculty Senate possibility of a quota system, but institution of quotas on the Dr. Paul Reiss, vice president General Studeis until a new dean handbook committee's report on reached no consensus on the faculty's failure to become more for academics, announced is selected. Ellins assumed this faculty allocation. yesterday the names of the questions. involved in solving the tenure post in January when former GS In a memorandum to the faculty and student members of Dean William Flanagan resigned Falcone complained that problem. "The administration, the search committee assigned to Senate, December 13, the contracts could lead to "the by reason of our failure, is in order to return to teaching handbook committee included find a dean of the School of economics in September. exploitation of younger faculty placing quotas to determine who General Studies. among its list of suggestions a members" who could be denied is getting tenure," he said. According to Reiss, the eight tenure indefinitely. "The administration is only member committee will include Speaking on a possible quota looking out for the needs of the three Fordham-Thomas More operation, AAUP chapter University in the future. College faculty: Dr. A. Paul secretary Paul Trensky com- Somebody's got to do it," Falcone ROUNDUP mented that a University added. Levat'k, history professor and dean of the summer session, Dr. • Any Thomas More College junior who wishes to pick up an ap- George Gill, assistant professor plication for the salaried position of freshman moderator for the class of history, and Dr. John Phelan, of 1977, may obtain one until the end of the month in the TMC office. Campus Council dismisses chairman of the communications • The Laennec.Premedical Society will sponsor a film entitled department. "Illio-Femoral Arthrosplasty" today at 12:30 p.m. in JMH room 108. proposals on constitution The evening school members • The Business Women's Council will hold a meeting next Wed- (Continued from page I) of the constitutional committee, serving on the committee will be nesday at 1:30 p.m. in FMH room 447. the grounds expressed by an extension of the period adjunct assistant professors • Anyone interested in working on the 1973 course evaluation University Executive Vice needed to convene an emergency Pasqual Filice of English and should come to Old Chemistry building room 210 or contact Box 240, President Joseph R. Cam- meeting of the council from two Florence Hetzler of philosophy, campus mail. marosano that "these offices do days to five, met partial rejection GS alumnus Inez Masterson, and • WFUV will feature a new program, "Sweetheart of the Rodeo," not relate to all schools on the when that body's members evening school student Frank every Friday evening from 10:30 p.m. until 1 a.m., beginning April 6. campus." expressed satisfaction with the Raygada. The program will be offered with the guidance of the Bluegrass Club Cammarosano noted that the present 48-hour rule. Rev. Vincent Novack, director of New York, and will feature live concerts as well as numerous Summer Session, the School of The council did approve, of the Graduate Institute of appearances by guest artists. General Studies, the Graduate however, by a 26-5 vote, the Religious Education, will also • Any student interested in signing up for a Danforth scholarship Institute of Religious Education section of the constitution serve on the committee. interview, should do so the week after spring vacation, by contacting and the Graduate School of Arts requiring the chairman to call his dean's office. and Sciences, all represented on such a meeting "when petitioned Reiss explained that he the council, do not use the by 12 members of the Council." selected the committee members • Information on Chemical Bank management trainee opportunities facilities of these offices for their In other business, the council on the basis of those faculty and is available in the placement office, Dealy room 219. students. passed the proposed preamble to students who had participated in t Congressman Mario Biaggi, mayoral aspirant, will speak on Council member Mary Ellen the constitution and tightened the GS program. Levack, Gill, Tuesday, March 27 at 12:30 in the Campus Center ballroom. The Loughran also questioned the the wording on several items in Phelan, and Novack have all lecture is sponsored by the political science club and the Young voting rights of these offices, the "powers and duties" section taught in the evening school, he Democrats. commenting "If we are of the constitution. In an added. discussing something that does unrelated move, the campus not touch on these offices, why body empowered its academic Reiss also announced that the should they have a vote?" affairs committee to study the search committee will have its Before voting not to include development of "appealing, first meeting on Tuesday, when ROUhDDOWh compact and cohesive time new campus offices on the the members will select a council, the council voted blocks ... in the afternoon chairman. • The Fordham University Chorus at Lincoln Center will present hours." Music Unlimited, a 20-piece ensemble, on Monday in the Generoso unanimously to omit the Dean of According to Levack, the Bensalem College from the Such a schedule, according to committee will also decide on Pope Auditorium of the Leon Lowenstein Center. The performance will start at 8 p.m. and a $2 contribution is requested membership lists of that body. council member Rich Genovese, meeting dates, procedures for would "help with the parking . La Sociedad will present physics professor Mark Char rand on One student member will soliciting candidates, and problem and make it easier for Wednesday, lecturing on Stellar Evolution. The presentation will represent the experimental qualifications for the dean. college, however, until its students to hold morning jobs." Reiss pointed out that begin at 3 p.m. in room 816 of the Leon Lowenstein Center . Bauhauwill present the film, Jacques Brel is alive and welI and discontinuation in June of next University President James ; year. has instructed the search living in Paris, on" Wednesday and Thu^ » the Gen««oPope Nl To replace the Bensalem committee to "conduct a wide Auditorium of the Leon Lowenstein Center. Student tickets for the search." member, the council approved, MCAT-DAT-GRE cost $2.50. ,. . by a 37 to one margin, election of "Minority groups will not be for graduating Law School students to pay their a third delegate from Thomas discriminated against in commencement fee is today. The Student Bar More College. That member, to LSAT-ATGSB selecting* candidates,cancaates." hne noted. Associatio'n Commencement Committee » collect ng «JW™*«£ be ,elected this spring, will take Dr. John Ellins, former the Law School foyer in front o the library in he morning before be, seat on next year's council. OCAT Aslant to Reiss, will continue classes, at noon, and before even.ng classes. Checks may also be herThe third proposed reform serve as acting dean of with the secretary in the Placement Office ^ NAFL. 60S. OTfGiATERKEARCH & ADVISORY SERVICE 2 Sylvan St. Suite 5 • Preparation tor last! required for ERROR-FREE TYPING admission to graduate and profes- Rutherford, N.J. 07070 sional schools call (201) 933-6117 or (212) 675-4848 * Six and twelve session courses Nation's Largest Catalog Listing * Small groups AT YOUR * Voluminous material for ham* study BOOKSTORE Complete Education Research Material prepared by experts in each lield ERRORITE * Lesson schedule can be tailored to Office hours: Mon-Fri 9-5•Sat. 10-4 mm individual needs. Lessons can be spcead over a period ol several months to a year, or (or out ol town students, a period ol one week CHRISTIAN Part ONE FLEW.OVER THE 'Opportunity (or review ol past lessons via tape at the center Time: CUCKOO'S NEST. 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(1 block W. of B'wayat" -Lewis, The Record —Village Voice Tht Taturin* School with thr Smtionwul* HtpmMto* CONSCIOUSNESS TU 7-1000 W.3rdSU673'3939 A Murch 16, 1973-THE RAM-Page 3 University anticipates difficulties in balancing next year's finances "Unless we receive an increase degrees it awards. In the $1200 for 1974-75 fiscal year and $1500 for 1975-76. d in state aid," declared Executive legislative goals outlined by the Vice President Dr. Joseph New York State regents, the Cammarosano yesterday, "there increased allows for a raise of The regents' legislative KOak is no way at all to operate on a $400 to $800 for each bac- also propose the establishment of balanced budget next year." calaureate degree, $200 to $600 a new transfer incentive award His comment came in response for each master's degree, and program to assist two-year to last week's announcement by $600 for each doctoral degree to college graduates who wish to University President James $3,000. continue their studies in four Finlay that the chances for such year institutions. an increase are slim. According to a statement from John Wilson, a member of the The award scale would vary Reflecting the pessimistic Commission on Independent from $200 to $2000 and "could situation, Cammarosano went on Colleges and Universities, "This play a significant part in en- to announce that the University couraging transfer admission is developing a contingency plan represents an increase of ap- into the upper division of private to hold the possible deficit to a proximately $12 million (40 institutions," said Wilson. minimum. This plan will percent) in the 1973-74 fiscal necessitate budget cuts in year and $17 million on a full year's basis." "If this legislation is passed it certain areas. Exactly what will get us through things much BOOK DEDICATION: Three distinguished Fordbamitcs [from left to areas would be cut, Cam- The additional state funds more easily," commented Finlay. right] University President James Finlay, philosophy professor marosano declined to say. would also provide for an in- Once we get over this transition emeritus Elizabeth Salmon, and University Press Director George "We don't want to get anyone crease in Student Incentive where the emphasis is switching Fletcher attended a dedication ceremony Wednesday night. The excited," he said, noting that stipends. Proposed is a from private to public in- occasion was for Salmon, who had the department's latest book, "God further budget cuts are far from Knowabie and Unknowable," dedicated to her. maximum stipend of $900. Also, stitutions, we'll be OK," he definite. the plan calls for increases to concluded. Cammarosano was unable to predict how large of a deficit lorio ballot voided might be incurred. But he did (Continued from page 1) the questioned ballot. Both had say, "Without the Bundy aid legally acceptable were counted publicly endorsed lorio for (state aid) we would need by the election committee. "We president. Both Maher and $1,600,000 to balance our accepted a star in one case, and a Finnigan have denied they had financial plan. line going through the entire ever voted on the ballot in Deficit costs would be drawn Coffeehouse: A new coffee provided both entertainment and party line," Offer explained. question. from approximately $2,000,000 in house, open every Thursday refreshments. Beschle added, "If a voter makes During the final recount, funds now acting as en- night in either Bishops or This year's coffee house, it clear to any rational person, he however, Maher and Finnigan dowments. Lelande lounges from 8:30 to however, Hickey pointed out, should not be denied the vote." were not allowed to vote, as all Cammarosano advised caution 11:00 p.m., will provide free does not charge admission since Other members of the election the original members returned. in spending this "reserve fund." entertainment on campus this no refreshments are served and committee were called to testify. Finnigan, the president of "Deficit costs are of the rec- sem< ater, according to College of entertainers perform without a curing type," he explained. Charles Kelley, counsel for the Thomas More College, claimed, Business Administration fee. Succesive deficits could easily election committee, asked each "I stated in the beginning that I students Enc Paradine and Billy The $200 in funds will go only deplete the endowment funds. member how and why they voted had endorsed Frank lorio and I Hickey. for equipment, he said. "It's ? question of how many on the issue of the "squiggle" asked if anyone objected to *ny Hickey emphasized that the ballot. being there." A protest was times you can dip into the well," The coffee house, which he noted. opened two weeks ago, re- new coffee house is open to all. One member, Janice Gannon, lodged almost three hours later Anyone wishing to play at the No matter what develops, vives last year's enterprise. claimed, "When I looked at it and after the discussion ou the coffee house, he said, is welcome. took it into consideration, I found "squiggle" ballot. Cammarosano ruled out further That effort was disbanded at the • • • it to be a valid ballot." In dealing with the question of tuition increases saying, "As far end of the spring semester Since the mark through the x bias and partisanship on the as the administration's plans are because of what Hickey termed Law School: Fordham Law was in the middle of the box, part of the ejection committee, concerned, we do not con- "lack of organization on the part School Dean Joseph McLaughlin committee member John Tof- the court stated that Howell "did template any further adjustment of the Boarder Council." announced Monday that he has folon concluded, "If a person not prove beyond a shadow of a in our fee structure for the Hickey explained that with arranged for a seminar to be held wanted to cross out, the mark doubt that the committee had academic year 1973-74." $200 supplied this semester by on the subject of "Professional would have been bigger." not acted impartially." Howell's The University is hoping for the Boarder. Council, he and Responsibility." Most members based their claim that bias influenced the an increase in Bundy Aid with Paradine organized the coffee John Bonomi, counsel to the decisions on which mark they committee members was major emphasis upon un- house with free admission. grievance committee of the believed was made first. "I voted overruled five to zero by the dergraduate programs in ac- Last year's cpifee house Association of the Bar of the City that the ballot be considered court. cordance with the number of charged a 25-cent admission and of New York will conduct five valid because the x clearly was one-hour sessions on the topic for written over the hesitating five Tuesdays commencing squiggle mark," Offer said. Cammarosano announces plans Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Law School Don Howell, counsel for the room 30S. plaintiff, attempted to discredit McLaughlin has strongly the election committee members urged that every senior attend by exposing the political af- to expand females' locker room these lectures since "the New filiations committee members New facilities for women's executive vice president stated can get out of Hughes Hall," she York Bar Examination, which had. In the first recount, he athletics will include a locker that the plumbing work will said. "I really don't know how it will be given on July 25 and 26, alleged Jim Maher and Helen room with five showers in the have to be done by an outside will change the report. Most 1973, invariably contains a Finnigan, both juniors, voted on basement of Hughes Hall, ac- firm. likely the committee will include question on professional ethics. cording to Dr. Joseph Cam- "We have to go out and bid on this information under the "Copies of the code o Council refers marosano, University executive this, which will take some time, heading of 'findings', which are professional responsibility wil vice president. but we hope to have the facilities things we have discovered as a be distributed at the initial Original plans for a women's ready for this spring," he con- result of our investigation," she lecture," according t° course reform locker room included two sinks, tinued. added. McLaughlin. two showers, a minimum number Gibbons said that the first of lockers in one room on the draft of the Student Life Gibbons said that the refur- Irish castles: In his lecture to core group ground floor and a dressing area Committee's recommendations bishing of Hughes Hall could be Tuesday on Irish houses and (•Continued from page I) located in another room on the called for a more adequate use of classified as a "positive" finding castles, Desmond Guinness, an other side of the court. the facilities in Hughes Hall. "I as opposed to other negative expert on Irish architecture, In other business, the council "Not only was this setup going feel tha with this change, the findings that the committee may emphasized the need for the voted to establish "an ad hoc to be very impractical and in- new facilities will be the best we report. study of Ireland's decorative arts committee to poll the community convenient, but it wouldn't really of the Georgian period. on the feasibility of an academic be an improvement over the During his address, sponsored calendar with an October break." locker room facilities for women by the history and fine arts Action on this point came after n already existing in the gym," departments, Guinness told » Shea noted that Academic Vice commented Mary Gibbons, • audience of 80 that there are no President Paul Reiss had in- Thomas More College '74, a formed him on March 2 that the current books or exhibits on member of the Rose Hill Campus Irish furniture, plasterwork or academic calendar voted by the Council's Student Life Com- council was a total of six days painting for the period between mittee. 1715 and 1830. "There is an ope" short of the required state limit The change announced by requiring 15 weeks of five days field for work in these areas, ne Cammarosano will eliminate the said. each including exam week each inconvenience of the original semester. Aided by slides, Guinness plan and expand the existing traced the architect"™1 Several students in the facilities in the gym, Gibbons audience at the meeting also said, development of the periods raised questions as to the "ef- houses and castles, emphasizing A room on the east side of the the influence of continent'" ficiency" of holding fall building on the ground floor, registration the last week in originally planned as a shower architects and artists. August. area, will now be used as a He credited the Irish Georgian Last month, the council voted women's lavatory, Cammarosano Society, which he founded m to hold fall registration from reported. 1958, with the restoration »• some of these houses. "The stji^ August 27 to August 31, instead Although the University's own of the usual date in early Sep- physical plant is handling the is not interested in preserving tember. initial work on the project, the the buildings of the period, oniv the ruins," Guinness charge"' Page 4-THE RAM-Friday, March 16, 1973

'if, Jeans, clubs, a soup kitchen:

by Donna Rose Casella today's Jesuit scholastic scholastics complete their novitiate while It is 5:30 a.m. on a cool spring morning iving on a college campus. They tutor, in the year 1959. A young man, dressed in lead retreats, or perform social services. a long black robe, walks the dark halls of Each still receives his permanent vows at Loyola seminary. He is a Jesuit scholastic the end of the novitiate. beginning another long day of prayers and The regency period, which follows the studying. college education, also differs somewhat Murray Weigel Hall on the Fordham from the period under the old system. University campus is quiet. It is 8:25 a.m. Many scholastics now spend their regency on an unusually warm winter morning in doing social or missionary work, attending the year 1973. A young man wearing jeans graduate school, or even going to and a sweat shirt hurries out the front business. door heading for his 8:30 class on campus. Their college education, however, has He too is a Jesuit scholastic, and is undergone the most significant changes. beginning another day of studies, club In most cases it now takes only four years meetings and perhaps some social work. instead of the previous five. Fifty of these Jesuits scholastics live At Fordham today, the Jesuit this year at Murray Weigel. Some are scholastics take 44 courses, 10 of which undergraduates, others are studying for are in philosophy. If they wish to pursue a their master's degree. All are part of a major in addition to the required new and different Jesuit preparation philosophy, they are subject to the which stresses individuality. departmental requirements of that major. The emphasis on individuality is Otherwise, they are free from the fostered by a non-isolationist pre- college's core courses. paration. Scholastics in the New York Under the new structure of Jesuit province used to train for the priesthood college education, the scholastics are also in Loyola seminary in Shrub-Oak, New free from many of the formerly required Calvin Brown Calvin Brown York. Three years ago, however, the courses in the classical languages and KELLER: The Jesuit scholastic believes scholastics moved to Murray Weigel on literature. Today, they must take only DONAHUE: forsees an option between a that all people should critically stand the Fordham campus. four courses in that field instead of married religious order and a celibate one. outside the system. "There is a definite advantage to living spending two years in the juniorate on campus as opposed to Loyola," studying the classics. idea to get a first-hand college experience Keller believes that all people should Reverend John Boyd, rector at Murray Another shift in emphasis occurs in the free from any religious structure. stand outside of the system and be critics Weigel, noted, adding, "I think you area of social work. Yet, it is still possible for those who of that system. He cited both Daniel become more practically aware of today's "Under the older system, we didn't do choose to enter the order after high school Berrigan and Robert Drinan, United problems." as much social work as today," noted to experience college life nearly as fully as States Congressman from Boston, as two Many Jesuits old and young in the philosophy professor Rev. Robert other university students. such actively participating critics. Fordham community hold this view. O'Connell, a faculty adviser for the Tom Curran, a Jesuit scholastic in hjs Polk argued, "An individual stand on a Dan O'Hare, a graduate student in scholastics, adding that, with this new senior year at Fordham, is associate political issue is inevitable." philosophy and a fourth year Jesuit social dimension, the training "has become editor of The Ram. Allen Novotny, Not all interviewed, however, in- scholastic, explained that isolation often far more challenging." another Jesuit scholastic and a sophomore terpreted the term "active participation" results in an untested spiritual life. "A Jesuit students at Fordham, even those at Fordham, was on the ballot this year in this way. Steve Fava, a Jesuit man preparing for the priesthood should preparing for the teaching profession, for United Student Government senator. scholastic in his third year at Fordham, never be removed from the environment work in hospitals and drug rehabilitation Novotny explained that he did not run as a believes that a Jesuit should not get in- he is asked to serve in," he remarked. centers. Social work for many occupies Jesuit but as another student. volved in anything as "public" as a picket A different environment, however, is not only their school day but also their Blaszczak actively participated in the line. summers. German club when he was an un- not the only change in the method of "We have some loyalty to the Church dergraduate. He noted, "It was great to Jesuit preparation. Part of the new Jesuit Mike Donahue, a Jesuit scholastic in his and an obligation to try to understand it," be in contact with others who were not training is a less rigid course of study. junior year at Fordham, has worked in he argued. Fava admitted, however, that preparing to be Jesuits. We are not In the seminary under the old system, community development projects in New religious were "not makers of people's monks, you know." scholastics had to complete 13 years of York City. Last summer he tutored in an consciousness." They have a duty, he preparation before ordination: two years inner city school in Buffalo. None of these opportunities were feels, to inform lay people on what the novitiate, which introduced the scholastic Gerry Blaszczak, now in his regency available to Jesuit scholastics studying in Church teaches; but not an obligation to to the spirituality of the society and period at Fordham, worked when he was the 50's. In fact, society never really impress personal opinions on these culminated in the reception of permanent an undergraduate at Calvary hospital, a expected them, as religious, to take an people. active part in any community outside vows; two years of juniorate, comprised of center in the city for cancer patients. Another very controversial issue faced their order. Today, however, society intense classical study; three years of Blaszczak, who is now preparing for his by the Jesuit order is the idea of married realizes that a Jesuit scholastic should philosophy; three years of regency, then masters in New Testament studies, hopes priests. Many scholastics believed that have a thorough understanding of the synonymous with teaching; and three to bring his knowledge of scriptural eventually there will be the option of people he will eventually serve. years of theology. studies to underdeveloped parts of South choosing between a married-religious A scholastic would then be ordained, America and Africa. By providing a non-isolationist en- order and a celibate one. and would spend one more year studying Many men, however, still enter the vironment and a less structured "I see no problem in all those options theology and one year in tertianship. The Jesuit order strictly to become teachers. education, the Jesuit preparation today being open," Donahue remarked, adding tertianship consisted of a 30 day retreat They choose the Jesuit order because leaves the scholastic relatively free in that a married priest would not be any and a return to the daily duties of the they are impressed by the quality of these choosing his method of service to society. less Christian than one who had taken the One important consequence of this kind of novitiate. men as teachers. vow of chastity. training is a Jesuit order extremely in- O'Hare entered the Society of Jesus Fava believes that the young Today the scholastics spend 11 years in dividual in its thinking. preparation for the priesthood: two years four years ago because he "wanted to generation today is beginning to consider of novitiate, college for three or four combine good teaching and the Perhaps the best representatives of a married presthood as a distinct years, a two year regency, and three priesthood." individuality since the Jesuit scholastics possibility in the near future. years of theology. The same two years of John Polk, in his second year of have been on campus, were the four When and if this change comes about, theological study and tertianship after graduate school, hopes to teach scholastics who left Murray Weigel Hall in perhaps the number of Jesuits entering ordination is required, as under the old philosophy on a university level. Polk, like June of 1970. They moved to a Bronx the order each year might increase. system. many Jesuit scholastics today, entered apartment because they objected to the Currently, one of the problems faced by conditions of their Jesuit preparation, and Under the new system, however, the after college because he thought it a good the Jesuit community today is a steady decided to continue their studies in what decrease in numbers. they termed, "a much more personal In June 1970, the first year Murray community." Weigel opened, 20 Jesuit scholastics Mike Bucci, one of these four Jesuits, graduated; in 1971, 14 scholastics com- explained that several things motivated prised the graduating class. them to leave Murray Weigel. "We didn't O'Connell, who has been faculty advisor approve of the poverty we were ex- to the Jesuit students for three years, periencing—the way of life, the maids, the attributed this decrease to the sociology servants. And the rigid structure of dedication, which is much different prevented us from pushing for change," from years ago. "Far more laymen today he noted. are doing the job of Jesuits," he noted. Today, Bucci is spending his regency When interviewed on the subject of period working in a soup kitchen on 189 religious leaving the order, the Jesuit Street in the Bronx. The people who come scholastics acknowledged the problem there are poor; the people who help them with mixed emotions. Donahue explained are poor. This is what Bucci interprets as that when Jesuits he doesn't know leave the Jesuit vow of poverty. the Society, he merely wonders about Many Jesuit scholastics, however, do their reasons. "Yet somehow it hurts me a not view the vow of poverty as literally as lot to see people I'm close to leave," he Bucci. Both Donahue and Herb Keller, a remarked. junior at Fordham, feel that poverty The Jesuit community is faced with a means sharing their living experience number of crucial problems and many with others. In other words, every thing challenging years ahead. Yet the com- they have they share, and therefore, not munity has proven that it can exist by owning anything, they live in poverty. continually adapting to society. Its future The question of Jesuit involvement in now depends on the caliber of Jesuit Calvin Brown public affairs is another issue today on scholastics who already have added a new HOY I): The rector at Murray Weigel feels which the Jesuit scholastics hold variant and exciting dimension of individuality to a traditionally oriented Jesuit community. J admitted that religious were "not that there is a definite advantage to living views. on campus. makers of people's consciousness." Friday, March 16, 1973-THE RAM-Page 5 letters Massachusetts by over 10 times that margin, we can easily decide Hopeful who's fattening up who's schedule. To the editor: I realize that The iUm must The administration has said cheerlead for its basketball team, JohnG.Holl Rocco SUino but must it do so by degrading BUSINESS MANAGER that the possibility that Fordham EDITOR-IN-CHIEF will receive additional state aid is another university's team? slowly dimming. Correct me if George Reppey Coordinating Editors MAUREEN CASEY I'm wrong, but I can't recall the Graduate Business School '75 Political Affairs Editors ROSEMARY MCGINN THOMAS LA SALA United Student Government * Rose Hill Associate Editor TOM CURRAN BRIAN TUMULTY addressing itself to this problem. Lincoln Center Sports Editor GERRY MEAGHER Academic Affairs Editors The issue apparently doesn't Assistant Sports Editor MALCOLM MORAN SUSAN MALONEY Rose Hill Arts Editor GARY LAI-LY merit USG's consideration in Lincoln Center KERRY LAWSON CALVIN BROWN light of more pressing social, Rah-rah Photography Editor Features Editors Graphics Editor KATHY HARKIN economic and political concerns Rose Hill LORETTA TOFANI Lincoln Center JACQUELINE GRINDROD inhabiting this campus and the To the editor: universe in general. I was a spectator at the ' } I. This disturbs me. It leads me Fordham—Manhattan game last Editorial Office: Faculty Memorial Hall 428 Copy Offices: Rose Hill • Faculty Memorial Hall 429 to question the sincerity of USG Thursday night and I am !, ' i Lincoln Center • Leon Lowenstein Center 408C in meeting its responsibilities. It ashamed of the Fordham Telephones: Rose Hill • (212) 933-2233, ext. 545,546; 933-9765; 295-0962 leads me to question if USG is a Lincoln Center -12121956-7118 University fans. While Correspondence; Campus Mail, Box B viable, coordinated, "student Manhattan's kids yelled and representative" body. If I didn't cheered at the top of their lungs know better, I might reason that The Ram is published on Tuesday and Friday during the academic year, except during vacation and examination periods, by the students of and stamped their feet, the 20 or Fordham University, Bronx, N.Y. 104M. Editorials represent collective opinions of the editorial board; columns and editorial cartoons USG has reduced itself to a so rows of Fordham kids sat like represent the opinions of the authors and cartoonists alone. number of selfish and competing lumps on a log. Win or lose, cliques, interested only in where is your school spirit? This serving students second- has not been the only game like handedly. this. The boys need your sup- Perhaps USG is busy planning port. These boys have played Run-off run on a course of action regarding this hard all year and they deserve a issue. Perhaps USG is preparing lot of credit and loud cheer for petitions for students to sign and their hard fight in a very tough The United Student Government court's him in first place. forward to the legislature and schedule. decision to invalidate the "squiggle" ballot What this dilema brings to light is both other elected officials. Perhaps it I know that Tom Sabella of cast for presidential candidate Frank Iorio the amazing incompetency with which the is writing the student govern- station WFUV agrees with me is unfortunate insofar as it serves to prolong election process was handled and the poor ments of other private colleges when I say, "Let's start our 1973- an already drawn out election process. The effects of the 40 percent rule. Poor and urging them to undertake 74 season with less relaxation on court, although conducting itself in a fair, judgment and planning on the committee's similar petition drives. Perhaps your part and start working and it is preparing a "student cheer our boys on to victory by impartial manner, could not help but be part has directly or indirectly resulted in a mailing" to organize and actively yelling so loud and clear that we influenced by considerations "other than paper ballot election, a waste of $240 for solicit student support. If such is blow our opponents right out of the ballot itself," a charge levelled at the unused machines in the run-off, a suspicion the case, my criticism is un- Rose Hill." If Manhattan, elections committee by Reality presidential of the committee's impartiality by the in- justified, and, I apologize. Massachusetts, Fairfield and candidate Bill Hamilton. clusion of unconstitutional members at the However, constructive action Rutgers, to name a few, can do it, so can we. Indeed, the court has already taken for first recount, undue mental and physical on USG's behalf has yet to evidence itself. Maybe USG My congratulations to a great granted the "fact" that Iorio and Hamilton strain on the candidates and a two and one considers a tuition increase an bunch of boys from a dedicated will be tied for second place by its in- half month election period. inevitability after the enrollment fan who cheered you on all year. struction of the elections committee to In 1970 and 1972, the 40 percent rule for period for incoming freshmen. Win or lose, you are great. See decide what form the run-off will take. If the election on the first ballot has granted On the other hand, could USG's you next year loud and clear. "squiggle" ballot is invalid, then other second place finishers victory. Both elec- inactivity be par for the course, Mr. K.Turner or an indication of things to (a loyal Fordham fan) questionable ballots, though presently tions saw the first ballot losers join forces in come? uncontested, should also be subjected, for the run-off to defeat the first place finisher. There is no single issue on this the sake of justice, to the same judicial This year, less than 21 percent of the entire campus in which the student scrutiny. eligible electorate voted. In run-offs, tur- body is more of one mind than its Little friend The two alternatives left to the elections nout has invariably been lower than the rejection of an increase in tuition while student services committee at present are to either have a first election. The candidate who wins this remain stagnant, at best. To the editor: run-off for second place between Iorio and year's run-off, therefore, may win with ten The administration has lobbied Ugh! As I sit here my pen Hamilton (with the winner to face percent of the total electorate supporting for increased state aid, but its glides to the turbulent churnings Something New's Gary Tulacz in a final him. This situation points to the uselessness appeal seems to be falling on deaf of my stomach. Today, as every ears. USG has a voice; let's see it other day, I proceeded to the race) or else have all three candidates in the of the 40 percent rule. If the rule was in- Ramskellar after classes for final heat. Both are unfortunate. The first do what its slogans have pur- stituted to insure that the winner would ported it can do. I, more than something to eat. Unfortunately, alternative would merely serve to kill the have a "mandate" then the regular tiny anyone, would like to see USG I have in the past disregarded minute amount of student interest in the turnouts made it meaningless. "turn the corner" and have some the stories of others concerning election. With the spring recess starting, a As should be evident to all, the election accomplishment to its credit. I the food. Although not quite like would be more than sadly "what mother used to make," it USG president would not be chosen until bungling is just paradigmatic to the larger is, by some stretch of the the middle of April. The election period disappointed if this appeal fell on condition of USG incompetence. Rose Hill's deaf ears, because USG is my imagination, edible. began at the start of February. The second undergraduate student government is in fellow students and I'd hate to As I munched on my cole slaw, choice, which would force Tulacz into a race need of drastic revision, something that think the electioneering the last however, one piece seemed much with two candidates he has already beaten, only effective leadership at all levels can month or so was really just crunchier than the usual mush. I quickly and politely removed this would be grossly unfair. The Fordham provide. We hope that the new executive political bombast. Who knows, USG might surprise itself, morsel from my mouth and College junior should not have to run again; board, if it is ever elected, will provide that because,"... where there's life, placed it at the side of my tray. all three election counts have positioned leadership. there's hope, and where there is Five minutes later, I became no hope ..." curious and inspected this chewy bit. Luckily, I'm a fast sprinter, Roger McLaughlin and I made it to the ladies' room Fresh face FC'74 before all hell broke loose! This delicacy turned out to be the It wasn't supposed to happen for another between two seasons. Impatience with the hind leg of a waterbug! week. But already, the Bronx air seems situation eventually takes over, and that Fat chance What is the world coming to? 1 fresher, the weather is somewhat warmer, impatience is a sure sign of spring. showed the "tidbit" to one of the To the editor: workers and asked him to and traces of tulips appear near Hughes The impatience will make spring activity As an alumnus of the dispose of the rest of the bowl ol Hall. and plans continue, despite the occasionally University of Maine and cole slaw. He assured me he Students lie on the grass, transform not-so-springlike weather. For spring is a presently a graduate business would, but no move was made to aluminum foil into sun reflectors, replace time of hope, when the gap between the student at Fordham, I took do so. Who can insure us against their winter coats with sweaters and exception to your March 2 issue this verminous menace to our present and the future narrows, when the of The Ram in which you stated health-perhaps the Board ot lightweight jackets, and congregate in front summer is so close that planning for that Maine was one of the schools Health? I only wonder in disgust of Martyrs' Court, not so much to play summer jobs must begin, when talk of the University of Massachusetts and anger how many other softball as to revel in the glory that is Jones Beach begins to replace con- employed to "fatten" up its "delicious" anthropods I vi' spring. versations on skiing. And so the weather schedule. devoured and in whose mouth It came almost imperceptibly this year, Lot's face it—Fordham had a the rest of my "little friend" will may, at times, seem more lack-of-winter mediocre season. The Ram appear. Oh, Sava, save us. 1 perhaps because winter wasn't really than springlike, but judging from the ac- rationalized this by saying they recommend Crotona's food to winter. The weather was too warm for snow tivity and plans, the season is definitely lost so many games by such a any gourmands who relish sucn and, when it did fall, it was never a here, and the recess is all the reaffirmation close margin. To carry this delicacies. As the little man says, nuisance. The snowball fights were few; the that most people need. rationale further, since the "Try it. you'll like it!" Well, ' clothing, not all that cumbersome. University of Maine lost recently tried it and I wish I were dead. It wasn't supposed to happen for another to Massachusetts by only one Carolyn Sikes But it isn't very inspiring to be caught week. But that's what's nice about spring. point and Fordham lost to TMC'74 Page 6-THE RAM-Friday, March 16, 1973 Jiso at Lincoln "...Tliere is no way of faking music."

by Geri Farina J «*ool year alone, the Walking down the fifth floor Fordham Chorus has performed 111 of the Leon Lowenstein the Misa Luba, African Mass, at uilding at Fordham's Lincoln ft jazz concert and Beethoven's Renter Campus, it is not un- Choral Fantasy in German. bmmon to hear the sound of Last November, in a ,jsic floating through the door celebration called Puerto Rico's f room 523. Within those four Discovery Day, Lliso directed ,...s, Mr. Joseph Lliso— the choral group in a benefit lusician, composer, instructor, concert for Casita Maria, a •nd conductor—directs the settlement house that works fordham University Choral with Spanish-speaking people. proup. The choir performed two Since his arrival at Fordham in selections, from "Nela" by Lptember 1971, Lliso has Manuel Gonzalez, in Philhar- ,erved as "liaison" across the monic Hall at Lincoln Center. by fusing the professional Lliso has sought to culturally jvork of performing artists from and educationally bridge the gap Lincoln Center proper with the with the surrounding com- imateur work of students in the munity. In addition to the neigh- Educational institution. For boring Center for the Per- many of the choir's past per- forming Arts, the Lincoln Center formances Lliso has utilized Campus lures members of the professionals from the community to attend its cultural Metropolitan Opera House, the events. kulliard School of Music, "One of the reasons for us philharmonic Hall, and Alice being located here is to satisfy [Fully Hall in order to enhance the needs of the urban com- Ihe students' learning ex- munity," commented Lliso. He perience. recalled that their presentation At the suggestion of Rev. of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "I Villiam J. Trivit, former music Pagliacci" attracted ap- leachcr at Lincoln Center, Lliso proximately 250 people from the ttormed a choral group in urban community, a standing [January, 1972. Approximately 50 room capacity. LHUKAL GROUP: 11Th"Thee secresecrett toto makinmakingg beautifubeautifull musimusicc iiss knowin knowingg a simultaneous interaction [students joined the group and Outside his work in music at of pitch, rhythm, melody, dynamics and proper vocal techniques. vithin a month they had learned Fordham, Lliso has other ac- [Italian opera. complj&hments to his credit. titled "Original Piece for Violin, by literally imparting every "Marianela" is about a relatively On February 5, 1972 the After studying for four years at Cello, and Electric Guitar." Also note, chord, harmonic structure unattractive woman who falls in Ichorus opened with a concert Mannes Conservatory of in that year, Lliso was a student and musical form of a particular love with a blind man. At the •version of Cavalleria Rusticana Music, he attended Texas of Stokowski at the Maestro's composer. For this artist, music possibility of the man regaining land I Pagliacci. In what are Christian University, earning a Conductors' Symposiums. is aesthetically one of the most his sight, the women fears he will •classified as "blood and thunder" bachelor of arts degree in music. Speaking of his work as a satisfying of the arts, but it is no longer love her so she com- •operas vocally, Lliso employed While in Texas, he conducted the conductor, Lliso says, "A the most difficult to recreate. mits suicide. The opera will be •student musicians from Julliard, Dallas Symphony Orchestra, conductor may have a great The Fordham University performed on May 21 at Car- IMannes College of Music, and the Returning to New York, he sense of power, but he exposes choral group has several events negie Hall. Governor Colon of scheduled on its spring agenda. Puerto Rico has accepted an On May 12, volunteer chorus invitation by Lliso to attend. members will sing a fully staged Evaluating the existing production of Verdi's Rigoletto situation regarding musical in Connecticut's Fairfield Opera performances at Lincoln Center, Company. some critics say everything is too • For the finale of the season, "Lliso-oriented". The musical the chorus will join members of director defends himself by the New York Philharmonic explaining his job: "When I am Orchestra and Stokowski's conducting a chorus, I am out American Symphony Orchestra there alone. The success of the in performing at Carnegie Hall group reflects my talent. the first Puerto Rican opera in Everyone can see what I am the United States. It is titled doing. I can't hide my light under "Marianela," and it is composed a bushel. You can't have a choir by Manuel Gonzalez. The without a conductor and my professionals will be from the talent is useless without the Metropolitan Opera House. group." Why wait fortomoirovy ? If you think the Seminary is a place of study and meditation, you're right. But there is so much more. As a Paulist you become Involved from the start. We were founded with the belief that each man has a place. Each man has a job. Sometimes, many jobs. And each con- LLISO: The multi-faceted music instructor directs Fordham's choral group in performances at Philhar- tributes his own unique talents and is given the freedom monic and Carnegie Halls. and the support he needs to achieve his goals. himself to a great deal of Manhattan School of Music, and wrote an original composition The Paulist Is a man on the move. His mission Is to people, incorporated guest artists from called "Spatial Exploration" for criticism every time he gets up there. There is no way of faking particularly the people of North America. The issues and Home to render a very successful his M.A. thesis, later obtaining problems we face today—injustice, poverty, peace, war- his degree from Hunter College. music; either you know it or you Performance. As a result, the must be the concern of the Church. fordham Chorus was invited to In 1970, Lliso was asked to don't. The audience is the real Perform at St. Patrick's return to Hunter for its 100 judge." Wherever the Paulist student serves the Christian Commu- Cathedral under the sponsorship Anniversary Celebration as a Lliso likes to be referred to as nity—in a parish or an inner guest conductor. The Ormady "Maestro" which means teacher, city school, a youth center <" U-opold Stokowski one month not master. He teaches the later. Trio performed one of the or a campus, or In communi- composer's original works en- recreating of the masterworks cations, he is concerned. . 'The voice is the greatest Involved. Right now. "strumentand the most difficult w play on, Thc secrel to making When you commit yourself P'lutiful music is knowing a '/>. to the Paulists, It isn't a simultaneous interaction of CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN someday thing. It's today. P'tcn, rhythm, melody, dynamics For more information write: in April 3-4-5 • " proper vocal tecnhiques," April 3-4-5 Father Donald C. Campbell, explained the music instructor, Room 102. * had three years of personal Marcos Munoz of The Message in puoy under Arturo Toscanini Media' rr«m 1954 to 1957. United Rimi Workers PSaulist Fathers. ljHso explained that the April 3 415 West 59th Street "itt'nt of the music which the April 5 New York, N.Y. 10019 "(»'us sings embraces a variety CONSCIOUSNESS CONSCIOUSNESS " nationalities, colors and rtH'

! ' •! Q BUDWEISER ,3 CAN TOTI . . . most empty Bud cans BUDWEISER CAN HUG . . . - balanced atop one most empty Bud« cans which another and toted •i: 2contestant hugs next to his person. without mishap for 25 , Cans can't touch ground or feet. Record to beat any other kind of support. is 4 (don't laugh Record: 38

BUDWEISER, ANNOUNCES 0. 5 KINDS OF

HORSEPIAY BUDWEISER CAN 4 TOSS . . . most consecutive completed losses between two or more IN WHICH VOU people, each 20 feel apari. BUDWEISER CAN Record is 7 (hard to 1 CRUNCH . . . most concentrate). empty Bud cans crunched with one hand in span / CAN BE A of I 5 seconds. You get credit for aluminum cans Current record is 5 (the sixth can turned WDBLD out to be full). CHAMPION YOU CAN EARN ... ,.., f

THIS SWaL 7x6" PATCH! Sad but true: There's a big shortage of champions in the world. To prove it, count how many you personally know. See? ... To ease this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which bonafide World Championships can be earned. They are described above... The swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize . . . These may not be the ultimate sporting activities on . campus. But they are the only ones in which we'll recognize record-breaking performances . . . Sure, it's easy to get a patch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn't be able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words "World Champion." (Or would you?) ... Where do you get all the empty Budweiser cans you'll need to win a World Championship? Really, now!

BUDWEISER CAN (Maybe you've delected that this is not an S PITCH-IN . . . most official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot consecutive successful lobs of fun, even if you can't break the of emply Bud cans into regular trash can from records. You can, though, distance of 10'. Record is can't you') 72 lonly hod three cases to start with). This event gets rid of the empties from all the others.

TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD. SEND MO PBOOF OF PURCHASf RlQUIRtD OFFF» VOID WHIP! PBOMIBIIEo BV IAW AUOW FOUR WtfKb FOB DEllVERr •_ _ OFFER UPIRF.S DIUMBK j 1. 1973 ANMEUSEH-BUSCH. INC . S! LOUIS IT TO

Page 8-THE RAM-Friday, March 16, 1973 Education with a difference: LAC to recruit unlikely students by Jim Cavanaugh Approximately 2,000 questionaires Treading new ground in an effort to were sent out to employees of American dham's participatio n in a dental upgrading6 program. keep enrollments from slipping, Liberal and Pan American airlines recently to see Arts College Dean George Shea, in if they would be interested in joining Plans call for practising dentists to conjunction with certain faculty mem- college classes. "Initial response has been undergo 150-200 hours of instruction at bers, is making plans to bring Lincoln so enthusiastic," said Shea, "that we even Fordham to be integrated with an 1800 Center's facilities to some hitherto got a call from some Pan American people hour orthodontistry program that they unlikely students. Although plans are far in Washington, D.C. asking if a similar are taking at the Institute for Graduate from becoming reality the dean hopes to program could be instituted through a Dentists on West 57th Street in induce previously overlooked segments of college down there." Manhattan. At Lincoln Center they will society into studying at Fordham's receive training in such areas as The airline personnel, like the retired Nutrition, Oral physiology, and Ecology of midtown campus. One such group is people, would take regular courses the Oral Cavity. retired people. Dr. Robert Adamson is presently offered at the midtown mapping out a "college at sixty" program campus. The Institute's Myron Lieb praised the setup, doubting that "courses with through which senior citizens would take Shea explained, "The main problem is these details could be found anywhere regular credit courses at the midtown providing existing programs on a schedule else in the country." campus. that they (the airline workers) can live Presently, only about fifteen dentists Adamson, who is an adjunct professor, with." are involved. But Brother Lawless sees expressed the need for such a program Stewardesses and other flight per- room for expansion, saying, "I think this saying, "Twenty million old people are sonnel, toward whom the effort has been definitely is a market." heavily directed at, have difficulty at- doing nothing, spending their old age in One professional group already Jason Schwarti tending regular classes because of their mental poverty." He added, "They lead a studying at Lincoln Center is law en- VERNUCCIO: charged the efforts of erratic flight schedules. forcement officials. That evening Dean Shea as being contrary to attracting high school seniors. "...we have a capacity for Shea said the problem might be solved program is carried out with the aid of by repeating each class twice a week. federal funding. academic credit he gains might also 2,000 daytime students. "The big question," he added, "is how The realm of possible additional student qualify him to teach, Davis added. scattered the interests will be. In order to population does not end with this. At Appraising the various proposals, Shea We are down to about 970.justify repeating each class twice a week, the meeting of Dean Shea's Advisory noted that the dentistry program will we will have to have a substantial number Committee, there were suggestions to probably be instituted in the near future Something has to be done of people in them." seek out young mothers, unemployed act- and that the retired persons and airline At the introductory level, interest may ors and musicians, union members, and programs stand a good chance. He was to remedy this.*." be fairly concentrated, making it easy to bank employees as prospective students. more doubtful of the others, emphasizing fill each of the double classes. But when If a day care center was set up, young that they are only suggestions. Sketchy restless, meaningless existence. When the students reach the major level, in- mothers might be glad to continue their though the proposals may be, criticism their employment is cut off they are terests will be more specialized and education. Bank employees, it was has already erupted from some quarters. excommunicated from youth, cut off from classes may be too small to warrant reasoned, work in shifts. Classes could be Frank Vernuccio, Liberal Arts Student people." double scheduling. arranged to coincide with these shifts. Government President, takes a dim view "Liberal arts", he said, "can give them Although interest on the part of the The unemployed actors program, as of the proposals to increase the adult a sense of belonging to the community. airline personnel promises to be good, the suggested by Dr. Dave Davis of the Arts population of the college. They can go out to the senior centers and plans are still in an embryonic stage and Department, would have a dual purpose. He charges that Shea's efforts to be leaders or teachers. They can find their will not come to fruition for some time yet. It could train and also serve as a showcase recruit adults are no more than "ways to ^ identity and see that their life is not While senior citizens and stewardesses through which the actors would perform avoid making the school more attractive useless." will not be seen carrying books through in plays to which agents would be invited. to high school graduates." Education for the young is almost the halls of Lowenstein Center for some This would be an aid in gaining them He explained that the Liberal Arts entirely career oriented. But as one grows time yet, the chances of encountering a employment. College lacks the stability necessary to older more time is spent on reflective dentist on the way to class in the near Although an unemployed actor would encourage high school students to attend. activity and interpretation of one's life future are pretty good. not have much money, he might come up "Too many interesting courses or and role in the community. Enforced "Well beyond the planning stage," with the $275 tuition per-course if it promised programs have vanished into inactivity can easily lead to a feeling of according to Brother DeSales Lawless, meant a role in a Lincoln Center play that thin air," asserted Vernuccio. He added uselessness. A stimulating college chairman of Natural Sciences, is For- an agent would see, explained Davis. The that, "Dean Shea is only ignoring the program, Adamson believes, can prevent problems." Vernuccio went on to note that this from happening. the Liberal Arts College has relatively small class sizes. "This should be em- Under the proposed plan, the senior phasized to prospective students," he citizens would take courses on a daytime said. "Instead, Shea has gone all out to fire schedule. This is necessitated by th': adjunct professors and increase class unsafe nature of night time bus and size." subway travel for older persons. Shea discounted fears that an influx of They would begin classes in small adults wlill displace high school graduates seminar groups "in order not to scare at the Liberal Arts College. them off," said Adamson. Later on they "We aren't ending our high school would move into some large lecture recruitment efforts," he said, "but we groups. have a capacity for 2,000 daytime This might be difficult for people who students. We are down to about 970. haven't done school work in 30 years or Something has to be done to remedy this." more to return to it. But if this proves to He added, "One of the attractions of this be a problem, Adamson believes "it won't college is that it can bring together people be because of senility," which he says of all age groups." doesn't exist. Some may question the value of liberal "Although with age physical condition arts to a worker already engaged in an begins to decline," he elaborated, "when occupation. Shea sees obvious advantages alert, an older person's mind is as good as to it. He singled out the airline employees an eighteen year old's. The mind becomes as a case in point. "A flight stewardess 'eeble, not through age, but because it is might opt for the travel and immediate not stimulated or exercised." monetary advantages offered by an , The program, if instituted, will not be airline. But later she might want a college intended as training for a second career, degree. Let's face it. A degree is a but rather as "an experiment to see if passport to advancement, giving them a earning in itself can be interesting." But credential that will enable them to jdamson predicts some will use it as more compete for a better position." nan that, as a stepping stone to a new The dean feels a liberal arts degree's pupation, however. "We won't turn worth is valuable to myriad career fields. thest> people away, " he explained. He explained that Fordham is not the Adamson emphasized that the only college interested in employed Proposed plan "won't be a panacea" for students. "There is no doubt that there is ne problems of the aged. He added that competition for adults as well as for •''"many programs for them are physical- younger people" he said. •K-Ting ceramics, crafts, etc. "Fordham," He cited New York University's "large "e said, "can offer more than that It can ongoing education program" as a prime °'«;r mental stimulation." example. "nding possibilities remain sketchy. It The location of the Liberal Arts College "Ppwirs that the students themselves will in the middle of the country's largest city makes it easily accessible to a multitude of ^'expected to foot a substantial part of occupational and adult groups. The ^ e bill. But Adamson hopes no one will tXt ded proposed recruiting drive among these Thjj , ''!! becausecause of inability to paypay. people seems a logical step. And in the 'no conege is looking toward private face of a leveling-off of college interest "wtitutions for help, although no offers among the young and the competition l beebeenn Zr ^coming -^ i ^H provided by state universities, it may coll WorkinK« but equally absent from eKe c asr X A.. .. ' ooms are airline workers. "'•"'* . .. L u.u,i ^rn/inatffii very well be vital to the continued Shea is trying to bring them lo SHEA- discounteArtd sfear Colleges that. an influx of adults will displace lugh school graduates ^^ Q{ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ at ' - • • "-'lege. Friday, March 16, 1973-THE RAM-Page 9 , I

These three young men just made the discovery of a lifetime.The oldest is 34.

Remember when young people could get ahead in busi- discovery means more than just a new kind of laser. It ness simply by growing old? It was a good system for means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields those with a little talent and a lot of patience,but today's from medicine to communications. technology moves too fast to wait for seniority. It was the kind of discovery most men and women At Kodak.our extensive involvement in basic research work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most has made the need for fresh, young thinking more press- of their lifetimes ahead of them. ing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly Why do we give young men and women so much free- can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose dom and responsibility? Because it's good business, and on real problems, and giving them the freedom and re- we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our sponsibility they need to solve them. own business interests, we also further society's inter- That's how three Kodak scientists in their early thir- ests. And that's good. ties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, develop- After all, our business depends on society, So we care ing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their what happens to it. Kodak More than a business.

Page 10-THE RAM-Friday, March 16, 1973 HE BRONX CHEER ±1™™*™

by Gerry Meagher lit was a long haul between the day in December when the Rams loli court against Yale and the last agonizing moments of the LC opens funny "House" Lattan game. The Fordham basketball team closed the year four Les below the .500 mark with a 12-16 record, the dreaded losing by Chris Rossini ton To the pressimists it marks the beginning of the end to Wham basketball. "Let's get rid of Wissel before it's too late" they The Lincoln Center Department of Arts is Lamed, The more astute fans, however, realized that this was a presenting, through Saturday, The House of Blue Leaves, an anti-musical by John Guare-there is no building year for Fordham. The Rams started the season with only orchestra, the lyrics are silly, the harmonics are eplayer who had more than one year of varsity experience. The grating and the cast can't sing. It is a brillantly Le of returning starters Tom Pipich who left the team for unclear tunny play and I still can't get those dreadful songs Lons and Bart Woytowicz for academic woes, wasn't appreciated out of my head. L| the Rams had to do without them. It was up to senior Ken Lies, the lone veteran, to give the team all the leadership and Guare's satire, though sometimes heavy and [vvy it needed, not to mention scoring. The results show Charles obvious, touches everyone in the play, but the lildn't do it all. He provided Fordham fans with some great Catholic Church gets mercilessly mocked and [oments especially against Rutgers, but it wasn't enough. The chaffed throughout. The action centers around the jnliomores and freshmen showed flashes of brilliance but little day the Pope came to New York, and the peanut- insistency. The February schedule proved to be too much for butter nun is just one of the odd characters who ordham. The biggest problem with the schedule was not that shows up for the occasion, one of Christ's young trdham couldn't play with Maryland, Marquette and South Carolina divorcees, as she calls herself. that the team overlooked the less awesome squads like The play is about people's dreams. While irgetown, Boston College and Rhode Island. These teams the touching upon the war in Vietnam and the Lms should have beaten. In these games Charles and some of his military, it explores filmland heroes and the little laminates looked disinterested in the affairs at hand. Coach Wissel people in Queens, generating the ridiculousness mi he couldn't get the team up for the less spectacular games and sadness of their lives. Director Frank I co-captains Charles and Frank Heyward did little to help. Georgianna, a student and nominee for the GEORGIANA [However, to blame Charles for the season is flagrantly unfair. American College Theatre Festival's best actor Vies had tremendous pressure on his back. Every opponent knew award, has steered for the energy and unity of a tat to stop Charles was to stop Fordham. Yet, the Brooklyn Prep hilarious performance and he has succeeded. raduate shot 45.3 percent from the floor, his highest percentage as a Bunny Flingus, ebullient and dumb, epitomizes a yet Arty is quite proud of him and blames his irsity player. To put this in perspective, in 1970-71, Charley Queens working girl, past the chewing gum stage, shortcomings on Bananas' crazy chromosomes. lelverton shot 47 percent, Charles, 45.2 percent, and Billy Mainor, 41 but still flashing that adorable crudeness. Debby The scene never changes from the living room of Vent. The proof of the pudding will come when Charles is drafted Gennaro adds contagious excitement to the their shabby "Norman Rockwell" apartment. But the technicals—sound, lighting and special effects I the first round of the National Basketball League draft on April 16. character and keeps you tuned in even after —are sloppy and degrade the quality of the fie Atlanta Hawks and Milwaukee Bucks have shown more than Guare's stereotype goes stale. I would say she ,' i production. The small theatre is a plus, bringing ising interest in Fordham's leading single season scorer and third builds a character out of a caricature. Bunny is Arty's girlfriend who wants to marry the audience, to whom the actors frequently speak, ding all-time scorer. The professional scouts are intrigued by quite close to the characters. We watch their larles' amazing long range shooting ability and his take charge him and move to California, but Arty has a wife- Bananas, who is quite bananas and certainly dreams materialize or fade into obscurity, in- |bility. Question marks for the 6-3 guard are defense and ballhandling terspersed with refrains of "Where's the Devil in i the pro ranks. psychotic. Heather Colon is splendid as this pathetic, frightening and funny creature who Evelyn" and a lot of big laughs. When Guare finally seems gradually saner as a future in the asylum, discloses that all this time he was constructing a I Coach Hal Wissel must now evaluate his talent and make hard "the house of blue leaves," becomes more than just tragedy, it happens with bizarre impact that is visions on unproductive personnel. One thing is certain, the Rams stunning. Georgianna and his actors should be well Arty's threat. She is sensitive, candid and so sd more offense. With Charles gone, Fordham might be in danger applauded for the dynamic performance. i tortured by life that emotions pour from her with a [(being shut out in a few games next year. Coach Wissel must come randomness that suggests she can't make sense of The script does have its pitfalls: jokes just too pwith freshmen who can put the ball in the basket, consistently and them. So she makes nonsense and is delightful. Any corny to come off, utter ridiculousness, and those equently. High school recruits Paul Williams from St. Mary's in hint that this comical play is actually a harsh difficult monologues to the audience. The cast plays lanhasset, Stan Frankowskj of Essex Catholic and Cal Williams of tragedy comes from Colon's portrait of Bananas. it well and what can work, does and what doesn't Clinton may be able to fit the bill. The eligibility of Bart Woytowicz Joe KurJ,y is the backbone of the play. He is Arty slides by without too much discomfort, to either jould also help the picture. Airont line -of Woytowicz, Darryl Brown Shaughnessy, songwriter and zookeeper, the most side of the proscenium. An off-Broadway play of jnd a mature Kevin Collins might be impressive. realistic character and probably the most difficult 1971, The House of Blue Leaves has a timeliness There are other facets of the Fordham basketball program that role. He's usually playing straight man for Bunny which agrees with young audiences, blemished only Jave proved deficient. The present cheerleaders, though sometimes and Bananas (his girls, he calls them) or banging by the fact that the war is over. Inergetic, have proved incapable of fulfilling their purpose. New out those sour chords on the piano with the John Guare has painted a very new picture of Cheerleaders should be enlisted. There are many people who have desperation of a nobody "too old to be a young Queens middle-class, the ones that never quite pressed interest in this activity but are wary of being associated talent." His performance is hearty and en- made it to Long Island. His wit provides fine ii r pith the present crew. Every member of the team can give accounts thusiastic. material and the church becomes one hell of an I'the tremendous fan support at South Carolina, Massachusetts, etc. Arty and Bananas, oddly enough, do have a son, ecclesiastical punching bag. See it. Fordham flat vocal fan support helps a team and rattles an opponent can't be Ronnie, a charming brat and draftee at Fort Dix students' tickets are one dollar for performances I.! fisputed. who has returned home on this memorable day to Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. at Generoso blow up the Pope. Dan Burke is wonderfully evil Pope Auditorium on 60th Street off Columbus The seating arrangements at Madison Square Garden should also Avenue. fie revised. The sections behind the baskets should be reserved for and obnoxious as the child any parent could hate, Fronts, not office personnel, parents or friends of the athletic department personnel. Every seat behind the Manhattan College pskot was filled by a bonafide Jasper student (for better or worse). Alumni cite p seats behind the Fordham basket were a highly contrasting Pwogenous group. It was inevitable that the Manhattan cheering tennis coach ption could outdue Fordham, arid it did to an outrageous proportion.

• ts that time again when everyone and his brother is making all- with award P basketball selections. The choices are made regardless of Robert Hawthorn, tennis coach at Fordham for the past 15 Fition and only games against the Rams warranted a player's all- years and squash racquets coach fPponcnt or all-"offensive" choice. for the past 17 years, will receive the 19th annual Alumni Ach- ievement Award at the 119th ALLOPPONENTTEAM annual Fordham College Alumni . rst Team Second Team Association Dinner on the Rose Julius Bridgeman, Louisville Will Morrison, Boston College Hill campus on Saturday IKevm Joyce, South Carolina John Somogyi, Rutgers evening, March 31. |Denis DuVal, Syracuse Dwight Clay, Notre Dame Hawthorn became Fordham IMi e Westra, So. California Merlin Wilson, Georgetown squash racquets coach in 1956 pSchaeffer, St. John's Jim O'Brien, Maryland and has since developed such champions as Larry Hilbert. His tennis record of 164-59 is one of Ken Charles Darryl Brown the finest in Fordham coaching •r i ALL-AMERICAN TEAM history. earn Second Team Hawthorn, who lettered six IP • allon' Kevin Joyce, South Carolina FORDHAM UNIVERSITY 1972-73 VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS times in tennis and squash ItrnicDiG re r Bill Schaeffer, St. John's UavM-m. 8° >o> Providence FINAL CUMULATIVE TOTALS racquets at Fordham before mpson N Ed Ratleff, Long Beach State 28 GAMES •DOI,LP n°ns IllinoisStat- - Caroline a State graduating in 1953, lives in New Jim Brewer, Minnesota G FG FGA Pel FT FTA Pel RBS RPG A Pis. Avg. Rochelle with his wife Eileen and IK wt/!| ' NAME: 453 129 164 787 138 4.9 89 679 24.3 1 kes, UCLA Tom McMillen, Maryland Kenneth Charles 28 275 607 I"- "! Wi kos HPT A 28 131 258 508 61 94 649 242 8.6 49 323 11.5 their six children. Best Freshman: Jon Lucas, Maryland Darryl Brown 397 74 93 796 137 4.9 71 306 10.9 Frank Heyward 28 116 292 Previous winners include 28 92 245 376 43 55 782 52 1.7 65 227 8.1 I -, ' Kevin Morlarty 40 750 71 2.6 19 166 6.1 Vince Lombardi, Frank Frisch, Waller Douglas 27 68 175 383 30 26 49 124 395 25 33 758 142 5.5 28 123 4.7 Johnny Murphy, Vince Scully, PaulOrlswold 24 583 37 1.2 48 88 3.1 Wendell Holland 28 37 88 421 14 Jack Coffey, Tom Courtney, , ALL UGLY OPPONENT TEAM 11 17 647 81 2.8 9 83 2.9 r Robert Wymbs 28 36 91 396 Artie O'Connor, Wellington M * ""ft Team Second Team Kevin Collins 17 22 45 489 3 5 600 28 1.6 1 47 2.8 1 8 125 22 2.0 1 21 1.9 r|7 Anderson, St Peter's Maurice Lucas, Marquette Earl Llghtboumo 11 10 20 500 Mara, Pete Carlesimo, and Jim E John Troha 15 8 24 333 4 6 667 10 0.7 6 20 1.3 2083 74.4 Lansing. Jil'*"*"' Lafayette JimSnodgrass, Rutgers FORDHAM TOTALS 28 844 1969 429 395 539 733 960 34.3 386 m u Team rebounds: 222 Hawthorn's tennis team will J Briun, Maryland Mike Palko. Rutgers 587 721 1050 37.5 419 2117 75.6 OPPONENT TOTALSi 228 852 1860 458 413 open its 78th season with a New 'inters, S. Carolina Frank Alagia, St. John's Teamrebounds: 219 England trip, facing Boston 'akr- Rhode Island Mark Gallagher, Georgetown RECORD 12 Wins, 16 Losses Home 5-2, Away 4-10, MSG 3-4 College on March 31 and Coach: Roy Danforth, Syracuse Hrandcis on April 1. Friday, March 16, 1973-THE RAM-Page 11 Diamond men at Expos camp Baseball team to train in Florida

by Charlie Gelati uniforms. The double-knit While some Fordham students uniforms have a stretch band might plan vacation trips to Fort waistline and look similar to Lauderdale over the upcoming those worn by the Pittsurgh week's spring recess, the Pirates. baseball team will be in Florida Coach McDougald noted that on a working holiday. squad members will work under The 25 member squad will individual batting, pitching, and embark from Kennedy Airport fielding coaches and will play tomorrow morning and will jet games under controlled con- via National Airlines to Daytona ditions. He remarked, "Jf each Beach, site of the Montreal fellow gets something from the Expos' training camp. They will coaching, it might be the dif- spend 10 days in the Florida sun, ference between a mediocre and practicing under the Expo a good year." coaches and playing exhibition The daily itinerary will include contests against the Montreal a morning workout, a light lunch, minor leaguers. and afternoon practices or Assistant coach Jack Lyons games. The two Fordham noted that the trip is a necessity, mentors hope to extensively due to the burden of 12 games in utilize the fields at the Expos' Houlihan, one of the many so long," he replied. towards the upcoming season, I the first two weeks of the base. Manhattan Prep graduates on Lately, the curvemaster has citing the return of outfielder season, starting with the opener "I think we'll know a lot about the squad. not functioned up to par. Joe Cork, the addition oil against Hofstra on April 2. our team when we return from Irregular pressure in the tires promising freshman to the Traditionally, the unpredictable Florida," said the former Yankee Junior Henry Wong, new have caused the machine's pitching staff, and the presence weather in New York prevents star. "I would like to even make assistant equipment manager, serves to become erratic if not of Tony Laura, who spent the I adequate preparations. the trip an annual event," he operates the electric pitching dangerous. Third baseman last two years in the service. The team was first advised of added. mechanism for two hours every Charlie Vanacore, remarked the trip's possibility last sum- Catcher Jack Houlihan indoor practice, feeding near the batting cage, "it was Captain Bob Guinan noted, We | mer, and head coach Gil summed up the team's attitude. baseballs into the curvemaster. scaring the hell out of me." can't help but feel optimistic, McDougald assured players of "It'll give us a great chance to "I like to watch baseball, so it Maintenance is needed to Even though it's a young team, its certainty at the beginning of develop our talent." doesn't bother me too much alleviate any problems. we possess the ability and depth practice in January. At the Rose Hill campus, the standing behind the machine for The Rams feel "optimistic" to have a good season," Each player has contributed squad has been practicing in the $100 towards plane fare and gym the last five weeks with the accomodations at the Holiday Inn aid of a pitching machine called at Daytona Beach. The Fordham the curvemaster. When the Students form equestrian team; University Ram Club helped pay ballplayers have gone outdoors, for the rest of the expenses and they have encountered un- the Rams' new maroon and gold favorable conditions at Jack merit ribbons in Colby competition! Coffey Field , which was chopped apart during the football season. The only horses most Fordham Hampshire, the team took three The area in centerfield where the students are interested in are prizes from the competing 30 and 50-yard lines were located found in Yonkers or Belmont. schools. has a huge divot of grass But there is a group that have a missing. The winter rains have more athletic concern. In the Fran Delgatto, TMC 74, also made the turf very soft. past few years a number of earned fourth place in the Coach Lyons suggested, "The students began horseback riding beginners walk-trot competition. field should be leveled off and for pleasure at the Pelham Bit Carol Goldfinger, the team's only reseeded." Stable. As interest grew several member in the maiden rider class The inability to go outside riders became more serious competition, won third place in everyday has put added em- about the sport. The group jelled the jumping class event, and phasis on the new pitching and last fall Mary Ann Pervelis, Charlie Morely, FC 73, notched machine which propels baseballs a Lincoln Center junior who was his initial first place blue ribbon by air pressure. The assistant involved with the Intercollegiate taking the beginners class in coach mentioned, "The players Horse Show Association, formed walk-trot competition. now are able to develop their the club. Horse show competition is not timing, get their swings down, the only activity the club enjoys. and help their batter's eye." Gradually the equestrians Their meetings involve keeping However, one limitation of the entered I.H.S.A. sanctioned pace with the new changes in the machine, notes outfielder Larry shows sponsored by St. horse world. The club also enjoys Cantwell, "is that you don't get Elizabeth College, Stony Brook, pleasure riding frequently. the perception of the pitcher's Fairleigh-Dickinson, Nassau motion from it." The sophomore Community College, and Colby Team members emphasize said that the machine could be College. that riding is fun. In addition, CORK: is coming off a wrist used for extra batting practice they point out it is very much in The team has been winning tune with today's trends as it is EQUESTRIAN TEAM: newly injury sustained at the end of during the regular season when impressively. They have come formed, the group has perform* last season. The senior center rainouts occur. one of the few collegiate coed away with awards in every show sports. well in its initial competition. fielder is the team's leading "It's really giving us a head slugger. they have entered. Most standing "when you consider start for the season," noted recently, at Colby College, New Morely explained that For- dham's success is quite out- that other schools such as Fairleigh Dickinson and Stony Women hoopsters edge Dominican, 35-32 Brook have funded programs an" a strong _ history ol hor- semanship." in come from behind tournament gome Some people often think of equestrian teams as a nign Clutch baskets by Shirley second half when Dominican's Flaherty put her team ahead society affair. But Morely Davis and Fran Lewis in the final offense became disorganized. once again, 32-31, with slightly commented that "the sport o minute of play brought Fordham Still trailing by four points, 27- over one minute remaining. Then the collegiate level had broke from a one-point deficit to a 23, at the end of the third with 45 seconds left, Shirley down social walls. And it attract thrilling 35-32 victory over the quarter, the Rams never lost Davis, playing alert defense, hostess squad in the semi-finals a large spectator crowd." their poise and finally tied the intercepted a pass and drove of the Fifth Annual Dominican score at 27-all with a little over 5 down the court for a lay-up which Delgatto, who has been a College Women's Basketball minutes remaining in the game. put the Rams ahead, 33-32. consistant top finisher 10 Tournament. Miios, who calmly sank two free Dominican missed on their next Fordham, has yet to ear" a", After an ice cold opening throws to put her team within shot and Pat Walsh pulled down place ribbon. When will > period during which their offense two, 27-25, grabbed an offensive the rebound for Fordham. With it? "Next show," she laeoniuj) was completely shut out, 8-0, for rebound and scored on a soft 32 seconds on the clock, Davis assured. Her next chance ' the first time all season, the passed to Fran Lewis who was April 1. when the team hook shot from the left side of on 1 Rams suddenly exploded for 15 the key. Walsh then added a free wide open under the Rams' travcis'to Hartford, Connect*" points to narrow the gap to 19-15 throw at 4:42 to put Fordham basket. Lewis scored the last for another I.H.S.A. match. at the half. Fordham's rally was shot which clinched the victory. ahead by one,28-27. l sparked by Mary Ann Milos with With the club looking t« * seven points and Kathy Walsh Dominican rallied for three Milos had 15 points, game pand both its activities ami with five. points on a field goal by their 6-1 high, and 10 rebounds for the membership, anyone witn . winners, with Davis and Kathy n At the start of the second center, Arlene Flaherty, and a interest in horses may J°' _ Walsh scoring seven and six, quarter, the Rams switched to a free throw by Kathy Broderick club. As Pervelis to re-capture the lead, 30-28. respectively. Teammate Pat "horse riding is *""•' box-and-one defense with Walsh Walsh led the squad with 11 Milos then converted a foul shot Morely added, "anyone guarding Nancy Skeahan, who rebounds. So scored six points in the first eight at 2:15 and hit from the field with sit on a horse can minutes. This tactic proved 1:41 left to give Fordham a 31-30 Flaherty and Skeahan each HOYEIt: led the women's as the environmentalist basketball team into the finals of effective, particularly in the edge. tallied 12 points for Dominican. sticker reads: "Fight smog. the Dominican tournament. a horse." Page 12-THE RAM-Friday, March 16, 1973