. Morsico, Buck Also Named IcfStrocfcfi To Edit Volume 62 I , vl isiroddi, FC'81,'has been named and philosophy major. Mastroddi is curren- in-chief Jim Dwyer, plans to leave those f.%t -of Volume 62 of The Ram, • tly working on his undergraduate thesis, hallowed halls and move to Belmont. Presen- t'cdiior-m-chief Neil Grealy announ- "The Relation of Metaphysics and Unem- tly the community affairs editor, Eberhardt ployment in the Private Sector." hopes this will help him "to better experience fvi-trsKO and Herman Eberhardt, "Working on The Ram is a pisser," said The Bronx." Pnnlhain College sophomores, will ser- the former features editor who spent his first He graduated from Abington High cutive editors, aiding Mastroddi four semesters at Fordham commuting and School in Roslyn, Pennsylvania, which is rdion of next year's Ram Bill attending Economics Club meetings. wil1 about 30 miles from Intercourse and a stone's CBA 'Kl. continue in his role of Marsico is a graduate of Briarcliff High throw away from Philly. He came to For- ditordi . School and is a Presidential scholar. Among dham for the excitement. Currently learning Thcihing lam looking forward to most is his recent publications, he has written a 150- German, he refused to comment on his ap- page treatise on the culinary delights of cold |[;m with the other people on the pointment. Inrhl board," said Mastroddi. "I have spaghetti. A sports enthusiast, he said, "I "He's not bad for a guy," said executive run six miles a day to various delicatessens, led i (jrcnt deal serving under the present editor Carol Coyne. 7 was named what?' lor editors and 1 hope to put some of what and then I walk back." He also practices Buck, the person behind The Ram's yoga every day at sunrise in his living room. L learned into action." economic renaissance, is majoring in and the continental United States, Buck said, listroddi comes from Bethpage, Long Marsico plans to do an extensive story on marketing. He has lived off-campus since he "I've been to Intercourse, Pennsylvania." adult education and has been collecting in- 'd ,|,e home of Grumman Aerospace, moved to Rose Hill and was recently sad- Besides Grealy, the senior editors leaving is the oldest of 2.2 children. He formation for the past year. dened by the demolition of the trestle, which The Ram are co-executive editors Bill Bole Jduitcd from Bethpage High School, Eberhardt, who presently lives in the A- was like a second home for him. and Coyne, along with arts editor J.D. Piro [reliclearned to type, and is an economics House room once occupied by former editor- A world-traveller who has toured Europe and Sports editor Ken Lewis.
U s. Poslarje PAID Bronx New York PPIM-IINO 7608 Friday, Nun Profit Ore; December 7,1979 Volume 61 Number 30 QRDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK • . f^ '**. ";. Urn • <(% Storaska Lectures On Rape by Donna Englund Last Tuesday,. Frederic Storaska'strode in-•-. to the Rose Hill cafeteria, grabbed a micro- phone that had been set up for him, jumped on a table and introduced himself. By the time Automatique patrons figured out what was happening, Storaska was wheeling his way through a story describing how a woman c prevented a rape by urinating on her attack- < er. After the laughter diminished and the ap- 7 petite of more than one listener was ruined, > Storaska invited everyone upstairs to his lec- ; ture "How to Say No To a Rapist and Sur- Assemblyman Sean Walsh Steven Smith, Jr. Herman Badillo vive." Storaska became interested in rape preven- tion when he rescued an eleven-year-old girl from a gang rape daring the time he was a psychology major at a North Carolina uni- versity. Storaska said that before that in- Smith Backs Teddy On Iran cident, he never mentioned rape (nor did any- one else). When he carried the girl home and told her father, the man told Storaska the by J.D. Piro Bronx Assemblyman Sean Walsh. The For- Kennedy's campaign manager. "It was a rapists should have killed her because her life Steven Smith Jr., nephew of Senator Ed- dham Democrats sponsored the rally, which question that had not been previously ad- was worthless. Since nothing had been done N M. Kennedy (D-Mass), told a Fordham approximately 125 people attended. dressed. The question has no bearing on the on rape prevention at the time, Storaska de- fvcrsity Kennedy for President rally Kennedy, a candidate for the Democratic safety of the hostages. In fact, it enhances the cided that he was going to be the one to start. perday that the Senator's denunciation of nomination for President, told a San Fran- safety of the hostages." Storaska founded the National Organiza- e former Shah of Iran as "a dictator and a cisco television station last Sunday night that Major newspapers across the nation have tion for the Prevention of Rape and Assault. P ' had "enhanced the safety" of the fifty the Shah of Iran ran "one of the most violent criticized Kennedy for his remarks about the NOPRA encourages the formation of crisis Nrbn hostages being held in Tehran. regimes in the history of mankind." He said Iranian. The Washington Post said that centers, which Storaska feels are needed in •Smith's remarks came during a question- the deposed Iranian monarch should not be Kennedy's statement "wasn't right, it wasn't every community. It is now the referral ser- P-answcr session in the Campus Center granted asylum in the United States. responsible" and "it wasn't smart." vice in Westchester County. |Uroom following speeches for Kennedy by "1 think Senator Kennedy's comment was A White House spokesman refused to The first thing he spoke about was the re- "ner Deputy Mayor Herman Badillo and entirely appropriate," said Smith, the son of Continued on page 3 luctance of people to say the real word for Continued on page 12 Martyr's Court Hit With Six Burglaries problems, but he did capture Fordham's I»V Chris Keating arrested seven or eight limes for robberies on it. 1 biggest criminal of the decade. "He (John- wiimaicd Jl.ooo in merchandise and campus, according to Courtney. "In ad- Assistant Dean of Students for Residence was son) was just about to pick up the T.V. set | ^'en from Martyrs' Court resi- dition, he's got 20 or 30 other arrests." He Halls Peter Perhac agreed, "ll could have s when I saw him," said Rivera. Rivera locked r' "i six robberies during the Thanks- will face charges of criminal trespass and been a student," he said. "Every lime Johnson gets out of jail he the suite door and questioned Johnson, who Vl SS lkllr OmS aild SU ilcs B C burglary. !UKl'| ' ' ° ' '» - - was carrying a needle, a knife and bullets. Kathy Phillips. FC'83 positively identified comes up here to the campus," said Cour- Eventually, his suitemates had surrounded lln ""• Personal property was stolen from' Johnson as me man she saw in her room on tney. "We caught him once in the parking lot Johnson and forced him to sit in the suite r M» Mudcnis. Director of Security Sunday morning, November 23. "At first. with a typewriter he had taken from A- room. Surprisingly, he sat calmly without I "as (mirtney said "the chances are very he denied being on the campus Sunday mor- House. He says 'Fordham is easy picking. lighting or trying to escape. 1B1 arrived any ol lllc slolcn ods wi bc ning," she said. "But then he admillcd it." There's so many doors open.' " According [c'ov.•! |" " P° " minutes later and handcuffed Johnson. He However, Courtney said Johnson probably lo IBI Inspector Noel Arlhurton, Johnson was taken to the 42nd Precinct in the South lllcS(Jav did not commit all I he robberies reported works almost exclusively in Martyr's, °" "'gin a freshman Bronx, and arraigned late Tuesday night. from over the recess. "This guy is a although he has stolen headphones from eanghi ii chronic Fordham burglar After the robberies, some students blamed MSU m| professional burglar. He's looking for WFUV. "We also caught him stealing win- 'V"" ' .V robbed Martyr's Court IBI, while others blamed Perhac. Still others 1 k television sets," he said. The thefts of hot ches and calculators from B and C Houses," blamed themselves. A plates and books from B and C Houses^said said Arlhurton. Johnson from stealing a Rivera mav nol have solved all the robbery Continued on page 3 in ,..2 jolmson has bcc|1 Courtney, "sound more like a student" did 2/THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979 f HE CAB Friday, December 7,1979 On Campus:
On Campus: Christmas at Fordham Day Nunibei ||ir(, with a special Senior Citi/ens Dn Roman Forum presents a lecture by Dr HIT I the cafeteria with performances bv |ohn Rao (Ph.D., Oxford) on 'Cluny and Glee Club, Women's Chorale, Hie R the Reform of the Papacy' tonight at r biers, Dr. James Kurt/, and the , ,N ()(| 8:1 >pm in Keating 1st. Free admission. All Godspell. All are welcome! Sponsored L, welcome! the Pro-Life Alliance, Fordham club ()|. fire of the President, Office of ihe I),,,,,, Fordham Men's Swimming Team will play of Fordham College, Dean of Students |',v at Oswego today at 7:00pm. All students Me Cowan, the Rector of the Soi ieiy (,i are encouraged to yo and support the team Jesus, the Fordham College Alunini Association and the Fordham Club Alumni Division of Arts/Theatre (Lincoln Center) Association. presents lean Giradoux's 'Ondine', direc- ted by Joe Jezewski, tonight and again • F.L.A.G. Fordham Lesbians and Cays is tomorrow night at 8:00pm in Pope holding their meetings on alternate Mon- Auditorium. Admission is $1 for Fordham days and Tuesdays at at 8:00pm at a ne,ir-| students by campus location. Refreshments lW served. Privacy respected. Those nv| General Scholarship Information: The forested can contact us through the m National Endowment for the Arts Awards. at Box 745. Interested students please see Dean Brian Duffy in Keating 302 as soon as possible. Tuesday, December 11,1979 Weekend Activities Committee, U.S.G. On Campus: and Maroon Key Society are proud to sponsor the Knd of Fall Semester Christ- mas Party starting at 11:00am in the' Christmas at Fordham Day Number luurl cafeteria until 4pm. Liquor sold at cost. with the following events D.J. with music as well. In the evening, 7 iOpm — Presentation of the film Coins from 8:30-1:00am a Christmas Mixer with 'My Way' in Keating 1st sponsored by the music by Amaranth FREE for all Fordham Glee Club and Cinevenis students, $2 for non-Fordham students. 9:4f>pm — Christmas carrolling aroundl Beer sold at cost. To be held in the campus; 10:15pm —Christmas Social in cafeteria as well. Get in the Season's spirit. Bishops Lounge of Queens Court spon- PARTY. sored by the Fordham Club.
Saturday, December 8,1979 Student Teaching Program Interested in Careers in Education? Learn about the On Campus: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 student teaching program for Fordham College seniors and the New York State Christmas at Fordham coordinated by the requirements for teacher certification from Dean Jean M. Murphy. Keating 319 Fordham Club including the following Fordham Men's Swimming Team will play 3:30pm. All welcome to enjoy an after- at 12:30pm. Open to all members of For events today: 5:0Opm-Christmas Mass at away today against Syracuse. Please sup- noon of wonderful song. dham College. University Church; 6:O0pm—Tree Lighting port the team by your attendance. at Alpha House Field; 6:30pm —Reception Weekend Activities Committee invites you at the Upper Room in Campus Ministries; Thursday, December 13,1979 Sunday, December 9,1979 to come and relax before your exams with 8:00pm —Fordham Men's Basketball at a presentation of the classic film 'Cone home against Harvard in the Gym; On Campus- CAB Cultural Affairs Committee presents] With The Wind' today at 7:00pm in the film 'Don Giovanni' today at 1000am 10:00pm —'Night at the Movies' sponsored Christmas at Fordham Day Number 2 with Keating 1st. Admission is free to all For- The charge is $1 per student and the bus by WAC and Cinevents with Rudolph the dham students. , Red-Nosed Reindeer and A Christmas Fordham's annual Christmas Concert will leave at 9:00am from in front of the Campus Center. Tickets will be on sale in| Carol with Alistair Sim. Merry Christmas! featuring the Glee Club. CC Ballroom at Monday, December 10,1979 the CC at the Information Booth. MESSAGE FROM U.S.G.
Dear Organization President or Chairperson, pears at the bottom of this page. As you know, the U.S.G. is empowered by the U.S.G. con- We trust that you have had a busy but enjoyable semester. stitution and by the University through the S.A.C. constitution As the year draws to a close, you are probably beset by papers, to grant or revoke recognition of each student organization. finals, and a desire to get on with the Christmas Holidays. There Since such recognition is a neccessary prerequisite for S.A.C. is, however, one issue which we feel incumbant upon ourselves to bring to your attention, funding and the allocation of student offices, failure to comply with this request could result in a freeze on your S.A.C. funding, In order to make student clubs and organizations more ac- eviction from your office, or both. countable and responsible to the Fordham Community, the United Student Government is conducting a comprehensive review of each student club and organization. We ask that you The U.S.G. permanent by-laws provide general requirements cooperate with us by complying with the following two for official recognition, as well as the topics that must be in- requests: 1) Completion, in triplicate, of the enclosed Club In- cluded in a constitution. These requirements may be helpful to formation Forms. 2) Submission of a Constitution for U.S.C. you in drafting or revising your constitution. Copies of the review and approval. (Each club must submit a copy of its con- U.S.G. constitution and by-laws are available in F.M.H. 437, or stitution to the U.S.G. If your club already has a constitution, from one of the U.S.G. Executives. you need oijly submit a new copy. If your club has not con-, We think you will agree that this review is necessary to stitution, you must draw one up, have it ratified by your mem- guarantee that all clubs and organizations remain accountable bership, and submitlrTopy to the U.S.G.) to the U.S.G. and to the Fordham student community. We The deadline for submission of the Club Information Form know we can rely on your full cooperation in this matter, and and your constitution is Tuesday, January 22,1980 at 12:30 p.m. we thank you in advance for complying with this request. Extending our heartfelt wishes for a happy and blessed or submit them to the U.S.G. Court member whose name ap- holiday season, we remain,
Sean P. Lane United Student Government Harry t. Walters Executive Vice President United Student Government _p.s. The first U.S.G. Town Meeting of 1980 for ALL club Chief Justice presidents will be held on Thursday January 24 at 10:30 am in the Music Room of the Campus Center. THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1979/3 Earners OC looks Removed At Fee DeaI, of Students Joseph McGowan or- i.r(| the removal of the barriers that !..L.f> students on the University's meal separate i other students. The plan originally P 1( Increase |lcd for l' -" elimination of free second helpings for those on the meal plan, but this The College at Lincoln Center United policy w"s changed after students com- Student Government is investigating an in- crease in the student activities fee for the Lin- nlnincd • coln Center campus. , McGowan told John Kuitwaard, the Food Housing Dean Peter Perhac Ginger Chupa, acting assistant dean of Service Manager for Automatique at Rose student affairs, said, "There won't be a hike Hill to remove the barriers on Monday and in the fee until the United Student Gover- eliminate second helpings at breakfast and nment completes an inquiry into the matter." lunch, give students on the meal plan larger According to Chupa, Dean of Students helpings of food to compensate for the loss Joseph McGowan requested the CLC-USG of seconds, and set up new limited dividers to MC Robberies to prepare a report. provide control at serving areas rather than The student government is currently set- Continued from page I David Dybiec and Ted Smith said a clock dining areas. ting up a task force to examine the increase. According to the residents, the thefts oc- radio, a suitcase, a leather jacket, a trench McGowan said he had acted in response to "We will be investigating the fees at different curred on three seDerate days. On Friday, coat, a Fordham windbreaker, and a down a report he received from the Food Commit- colleges in the area, as well as looking into November 23 at 5 PM, James Shanahan, jacket were stolen. "When 1 got, back on tee of the United Student Government and various proposals such as a per-credit charge FC'81 returned to his suite (C-6) and found Saturday morning at 11, the window was the Fordham College Student Government. for activities," said John Pietrunti, USG that his roommate Tod Rittenhouse, FC'83 wide open, and the screen was bent up," said The committee has been examining ways in president. He point out that "after talking to had been robbed of nearly $200 in personal Dybiec. "They came through the window. which the University could remove the various people and gathering information, property. "I feel Housing should do The security is incredibly absurd for the barriers that have sparated students in the we will have a better idea of what kind of in- cafeteria and still keep the students on the something about it because it's their fault," ground floor." said Rittenhouse. He said his bedroom door crease would be equitable for all involved." meal plan satisfied. According to Sean Lane, A television, a hat and coat, and a clock According to Chupa, an increase in the ac- the executive vice-president of USG and a had been broken, and he had so informed worth a total of $187 were stolen from E-4 on Perhac the Wednesday before Thanksgiving tivities fee would "be a good idea. We are member of the Food Committee, the com- Sunday, November 25 at 8:30. Sophomore running out of money. Rising costs are killing mittee had recommended that the barriers be week. The door was finally fixed after the Andy Duggan had $57 in cash stolen while he robbery. us." She said guidelines concerning club taken down and that seconds be eliminated was asleep. "My door was open, he came in allocations had to be set up since "we on the condition that larger portions of food my room, picked up my pants, and walked couldn't accommodate everyone's request." be riven to meal plan students. Lane said the Pat Eberling said he left his suite for three out," said Duggan. Last year the activity fee generated ap- committee reached its conclusions aftci hours on Saturday morning, and since his Both Courtney and Perhac said that proximately $60,000 for activities, including reviewins! the results of a survey of ap- suite door in B-6 was never fixed, his $40 locking Martyr's Court could reduce thefts. about $4000 left over from last year, accor- proximately 200 freshmen that the Food razor was stolen from the bathroom. Tim Concerning Johnson, Courtney said, "If he ding to Chupa. Committee conducted earlier this semester. Sekak,. I:.C!81. .said.,"] went to, .Perliac , keeps finding doors ope^, he's going Jo keep George Shea, dean of the College at Lin- The survey, which was distributed dining specifically on Monday and told him it coming back." Perhac said he "had extra coln Center, also supported a fee increase*"I freshman class elections, indicated most should be fixed before Thanksgiving, and he security there (during Thanksgiving) and that would guess, given inflation, that an increase freshmen respondents wanted the barriers said 'Sure.' " Eberling said "I want Perhac there was supposed to be patrolling." He is needed if we are to continue support of ac- removed from the cafeteria. to pay for that razor. It's his fault. He didn't said his attempts at extra security have been tivities a! the current levels." The committee submitted its report to fix the door." Perhac responded that "He stopped by the students themselves. "I've got If there is a fee increase, some question if. McGowan, who agreed with its recommen- couldn't have thought much of it (the razor) to get that building locked. I've been asking traditional students will benefit more since, dations. However, in hindsight McGowan if he left it out." to have it locked up since October." according to Chupa, "more traditional believes he acted too quickly on the commit- Two freshmen in'F-22 said they had $300- Perhac added, "It's The Bronx. What can students participate in student activities than tee's recommendations and did not consider $400 in goods stolen from their bedroom. you do?" non-traditional students." Pietrunti said the opinions of the freshmen and upper- "this is a major problem we have to look.in- classmen who are on the meal plan but were to, but I think the task force will resolve it in not polled. a manner that is fair to everyone on the cam- According to McGowan, his directive to pus." Shea felt "both groups would benefit remove the barriers arid curtail "seconds" Mohan Yonks Stage From CC since students from both groups take part in led to many student complaints on Monday. the activities." "I hale it (the policy),"said Andrea Dillon, clubs who count on the stage equipment, Pietrunti added he does not expect a fee in- FC 82. "I think the cafeteria should be sec- Peter Moran, FC '80, chairman of the especially the Concerts Committee, feel the crease this year. Chupa said the investigation, tioned off. Right now its noisy, crowded, and Concerts Committee, reported that his irreversible loss of stage privileges places and other procedures including a student very dirty." Dillon felt the removal of the organization went "approximately $750" in- them in an inoperable position. "If we have referendum vote, "won't be done until next barriers has led to a seating problem for the to the red after sponsoring a concert with the $1000 for a concert and have to shell out $800 year." meal plan students that should be corrected. rock band Zebra on Wednesday, December for a rented stage, what kind of entertain- "They should open the Ramskeller 28. Moran and CAB members unanimously ment can we provide with $200?" asked earlier...it would take a lot of the traffic voiced anger at Physical Plant manager Bob Moran. ' Professor away."she said. Mahan for his refusing to lend them Univer- "The least Mahan could have done was to Paul Wolf, FC 82, agreed that the barriers sity-owned staging facilities which forced notify me before Thanksgiving," complained should be removed. "It seems to have caused them to rent the stage at the last minute for Mahan. "I had to waste valuable time run- more crowding, but it gives the cafeteria a $800. ning around trying to find a stage when 1 Dies lighter atmosphere." But he disagreed with should have been working on publicity." William J. Grace, a retired Professor the ending of the "seconds" policy. "The As a result of what Mahan considered Ginny Reardon, CAB chairman, claims Emeritus of English who taught at Fordham no-seconds rule was a breach of our contract irresponsible behavior by various clubs in she offered Mahan a $500 deposit for the use for 42 years, died'on Thursday, Nov. 29. He (with Automatique)," he said. "If they're their past use of the stage equipment, he has of the stage, to be surrendered if the stage taught for 31 years at Rose Hill, and most going to try things like this in the future they placej a moratorium on th'e stage except for was returned late or damaged. She felt the recently nine years at the Lincoln Center should tell us so we know about it." graduation exercies-the only occasion of- deposit would virtually guarantee the CAB's ficially designatedd for its use. Numerous cooperation. "What club is going to be Campus. The complaints led McGowan to attend a Grace was a specialist on John Milton, and Continued on page 12 stupid enough to lose a $500 deposit?" Mahan informed the CAB that lending the he served on the Board of Editors of the Yale stage equipment again was out of the University Press for The Complete Prose question. Moran described Mahan's respon- Works of -John Milton. Among his other se: "He said, and this is a quote, 'there isn't a published works are Approaching Shakes- Hephew Backs f.Al.K. the chance of a snowball in Hell of you get- pear, How to be Creative with Words, and ting that stage again." The Art of Communicating Ideas. Fie pub- Continued from page I students, "There is nothing wrong with When The Rum approached Mahan, he lished many articles in academic journals and was a frequent contributor to such comment on Smith's remarks, saying "Our America that President Kennedy cannot replied, "A stage has been ordered lor the publications as America, Commonweal, and concern is with the safety of the hostages." Solve." SAC by Dean Maehado; you'll have to talk Thought, Fordham's scholarly quarterly. Noting the less-than capacity crowd in the to him. 1 don't deal with students, Maehado He had two works of his poetry set to Jack Mungoven, a press aide for the Campus Center Ballroom, Walsh said, "I tell does." music: "Requiem to War" (with Paul Reif), Republican National Committee, reaffirmed you, students of Fordham, ten years ago Maehado pointedly labeled Mahan's asser- performed at Carnegie Hall in 1962, and "ie Republican support announced by there would not be empty seats and people tion, "False. The Ramskellar has ordered a "Triple City," given at Philharmonic Hall, Chairman Bill Brock for the Ad- lounging outside with an election of this im- few small stage units but the SAC has done Lincoln Center in 1964 by the Sehola Can- ministration's position. portance." no such thing." torum. In commenting on Kennedy's capacity for Some clubs have used the University equip- "We felt clearly that Senator Kennedy's He was a member of the Modern Language leadership, Walsh said, "Some people don't mentand left it sitting for weeks and months statement was careless and irresponsible," Association and the Oxford Union. make deals and take their advice from David at a time. This irresponsibilityu has Mungoven said. "Throughout the trying Professor Grace was born in Manhatten c Rockefeller." David Rockefeller and former frustrated Mahan. The latest case occurred nsi$ in Iran, political leaders throughout this and was educated in Italy and England. He Secretary of State Henry Kissinger interceded when the Weekend Activities Committee did country have abstained from any comments was educated at Balliol College, Oxford lll! with Carter on behalf of allowing the Shah not attempt to store the stage until two weeks l would communicate to the leaders in England, from which he received a B.A. and r;m into the country for medical treatment. after The Grease Band used it. By the time , any conception that the nation was not an M.A. Before joining the Fordham faculty ul|y and completely united in its support of Walsh felt that Kennedy's statement on the WAC arrived, Physical Plant had already Itte completed the task. in 1936, he taught English at St. Bonaventure Administration's efforts to secure the Shah "was proper." University and St. John's University. r<«« of the hostages." In commenting on Carter's handling of the The Concerts Committee, however, has earned a reputation as reliable by following Grace is survived by his wife Eva, and six Hadillo called for the election of kennedy Iranian crisis and the Shah's admission to the sons and daughters Elizabeth, William, • "iily candidate "who'll address himself United States, Walsh said, "I'm not saying through after both the Johnny's Dance Band and The Chieftains concerts. Michael and Joan were graduated from For- '' urban needs." Badillo condemned that he (Carter) did. but it is conceivable thai dham University; William currently attends Moran considered Mahan's measures an ''reside Carter for his lack of support lor one can manufacture a crisis." Fordham Law School; Catherin is a senior in plains io renovate Charlotte Street. The hostages are now in their thirty-third ovcrreaetion. "If he is going to punish people, don't take one issue and create a Fordham College; and George, who curren- * ' ''• a graduate of loidhani Prep .ind day of captivity. The Shah is currently being ! : ! b'»p:
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I Put spoon in mug to pour hot cider.) Southern UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS AN ASPEN FILM SOCIETY WILLIAM E. McEUEN DAVID V. PICKER PRODUCTION A CARL REINER FILM Comfort Nothing's so delicious as Comfort' on-the-rocks! STEVE MARTIN SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION, 80100 PROOF LIQUEUR, ST l.OUIS. MO 6313! What will you do? New 1980 Directory gives CONTACTS (names and addresses) for summer jobs ORDIR TODAY Only $h.9ri (Plus JLOSlhincllinK) Check or cash to CAMPUS CONCEPTS P.O.Box 1072, Dept. N-90 Fort Laudorclnlc, Florida, 33302 * U: THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979/7 action their guards should take in such a EWSBRIEFS- situation," McGowan added. RHA members suggested alternatives. assistant dean to replace Bucci." "People without an identification card CIC'USO Under current [froposals, the SABC would should be identified by their RA," suggested become a subcommittee of the new activities Garrett Adie of Keith Plaza. council. The SABC would then "deal strictly Sthedules Jim Manfredonia of Queen's Court said, by Keith Murray with budgets and |noney." "If students do not have an identification The I incoln Center Office of Student Members of thf) SABC would not sit on the The Rose Hill and Lincoln Center cam- card, a room key could be used as an alter- |*fis and the Lincoln Center United new activities council, nor would the reverse puses will operate on different schedules be- native type of identification.'' Ic. Hmt Government are looking into plans . be true. Chupa pointed out that the commit- tween semesters. McGowan said, however, "I do not like Rup a College at Lincoln Center Student tee would be composed of "faculty, staff and At the Lincoln Center campus, the Lowen- alternative modes of identification to iden- Evities Council to set guidelines and members of the USG. The USG president stein building will be closed from December tification cards. They take the burden off I I ies for downtown student activities. may be chairman," This, said Chupa, 21 until January 3. It will then open at nor- students to carry their cards, which is what According to Ginger Chupa, acting associ- "might give the IJSG more autonomy over mal hours for the January Program. I hope they will begin to do." ate dean of student affairs, "There is no policy and more involvement with my All University offices and buildings on the Many members of the RHA said if iden- I verall umbrella organization that deals with office." Rose Hill campus will be closed from Satur- tification is checked consistently by guards, I Lent activities in general. We need a There are no concrete plans about shape day, December 22 until Wednesday, January students will not object. lommit.ee that deals with club structure and membership pf the new committee, said 2. Fordham College and the College of Busi- Accordiri^o Kathy Shiels of Spellman ILtitutions, programs, etc." Currently the Chupa. "We hope to restructure the SABC ness Administration deans will resume regu- Hall, "As long as students see a consistent isiudent Activities Budget Council "makes and set up a policy-making board over lar office hours Wednesday, January 2. policy, they will get used to carrying their Inolicy and guidelines as to how the money is. January," she concluded. Because of reading week and exams, cards. In the long run, increased security is I sed and who gets what." Duane Library will be open from 8:30 A.M. better for the students, and they will under- I The SABC began operation under former until 1:00 A.M. from December 10 until De- stand that." I Assistant Dean of Students Vincent Bucci as cember 21 . It will reopen on January 2. I what Chupa calls a "budget committee that OXFAM The Lombardi Center will keep its regular •allocates money to student activities and i hours during reading and exam weeks, from •organizations from the funds raised by the by Caihy Carroll 10:00 P.M. until midnight. It will be closed Isiudent activities fee." The current allocation A total of 409 Rose Hill students par- from December 21 until January 2. Tix Gone land policy roles of the SABC are unaccept- ticipated in a delayed version of Oxfam able to Chupa because "The SABC is too America's sixth ajinual fast for a World by Bill Buck I sma|| to deal with the volume of problems, Harvest held on December 4. Organizers land the committee handing out money were not ready on the official date, Novem- The Lincoln Center office of Ginger Imoney should not make decisions unrelated ber 16. RffA &IBI I to the budget." Chupa, Acting Associate Dean of Students, Automatique will donate $818 to Oxfam was robbed of 238 Ram Van tickets, $166.50 I The SABC consists of two faculty mem- that would have been used to feed the 267 by Rick Marsico in cash, and a calculator last Wednesday. |bers: Maryanne De Vincenzo, instructor in Meal Plan students that fasted. Since dif- The Residence Halls Association unani- The stolen items were locked in a filing | mathematics; and Rev. Thomas McDonald, ferent students are on various meal plans, the mously passed a proposal last Tuesday night cabinet which was pried open with a I assistant professor of sociology; three average donation per person was $2. An recommending to Dean of Students Joseph screwdriver. According to Chupa the robber Istudents from the CLC-USG: John Pietriunti, additional 142 nonmeal-plan students made McGowan that the IBI security force check left the office in a shambles and left the lcLC'80, president; Mildred Morales, donations. Oxfan) asked people to fast for all people entering the campus for proper screwdriver behind. |cLC81, vice-president for nonacademic one day and contribute the money they identification. Mary Mowrey Raddock, Associate Dean Istudent affairs; and Tracey Gaskin, a sen- would normally spend on food to Oxfam's The recommendation is a response to of Students who oversees the Finances of the lator, Also on the committee are Bill for Cambodia rel ef. McGowan's request to the RHA to consider Ram Van said,"The tickets stolen will be of ISchrietema, acting vice-president for Rev. Steven Armstrong, S. J., one of the solutions to security problems. little use to whoever pulled this off because Inontraditional student affairs and Chupa. organizers of the fast, was pleased with the " I am seeking advice on what procedure the tickets have serial numbers." Raddock |TWO seats remain vacant, those formerly of response to the orie-day event. The fast security should follow in regard to identifica- said she has sent out a directive to all the van lAlevMememensioglu, former vice-president enables the studerjtto "become more aware tion check," said McGowan. "The major drivers to look for the missing numbers. The |for nontraditional students, and of Bucci. of the problem of hunger by fasting, which problem now occurs when students refuse to serial number of the tickets stolen are 1501- I According to Chupa, these seats were not involves both body and soul," he said. relinquish proper identification to a security 1739. Raddock hopes "students won't buy |filled "because there aren't any more meet- Armstrong said there are plans for a spring officer. This is especially evident at the Third any of the stolen tickets" on the black Dings and we are waiting until we find a new fast. Avenue gate. IBI is concerned about what market. TONY'S DELI lie Dalian once A week' Meat Ball Eggplant Parm. Homemade HERO HERO Baked Ziti . $1.19 $1.19 $1.39 Ib. 50C OFF 10% OFF I" 50C OFF 6-pack of beer j 1lb Boiled Ham 1lb Swiss Cheese With This Coupon With This Coupon ] With This Coupon Dec. 7-21 I Dec. 7-21 Dec. 7-21 2645 Webster Avenue HOURS For outgoing orders call: Mon-Sat 8am-6pm 733-7700 Sun 9am-3pm 8/THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979 TWIT RAM Letters to the Editor Neil Grealy Editor-in-Chief Hot Time Bill Bole Executive Editor To the editor: Carol Coyne , Executive Editor We, the consenting members of C-House, =F Bill Buck Managing Editor wish to make known and to clarify our stand - .iK5&! Paul Mastroddi , Features Editor and beliefs behind the banner which was hung from C-4 on Saturday, December 1, 1979. The Ken Lewis ' Sports Editor banner read "Save Oil, Burn Iranians," and John Piro Arts Editor pictures an effigy of the Ayatollah Khonieni in flames. We placed the banner outside our window to represent our opinion on the United States' present crisis with Iran. Later the same day, we were asked to remove the banner and to Wolf Tickets consider its significance and meaning by several members of (he Fordham community. At that After a semester of tough, incisive and concisive reporting, we would like to move time, we removed it and discussed the matter some of the funny stuff to the editorial page and enact a rather dubious Ram and decided to stand behind our original motives. We all agreed that the banner would be tradition: wcif tickets. .The exact development of these semi-annual awards is not hung outside again, the next morning, Sunday clear, but it seems they draw upon the image of a wolf in sheep's (or, more ap- December 2, 1979, and would remain there until propriately, Ram's) clothing. In general, wolf tickets deal with people and events in the news at the University over the past semester, and are awarded for things that the situation in Iran was resolved. should have happened but did not, things that did happen but shouldn't have, and We want everyone to understand our feelings things the editorial board always wanted to comment on but which don't deserve on this matter. It is not our intention to offend more than epithetical editorial quips. With this background, let our semi-annual all Iranians, and especially not those who are Iranian tirade begin. The envelopes, please. students here at Fordham, but to show our displeasure at what it happening at the United The "Better Late Than Never" wolf ticket goes to University Treasurer Bro. To the Editor: James Kenny for revealing last week that Fordham owns stock in companies that States embassy in Iran. Our banner should not be taken literally In the November 29 letter of Frank Juurnl have interests in apartheid after denying the same fact eight months ago, The "Oh, because we are not trying to instigate violence. to the Editor in response to the Iranian siudj Well" wolf ticket goes to the University community for the vigor of their response to The saying is just a catch-all phrase to draw interview with The Ram, he defines the same revelation. attention to our cause. "Imperialism" as "the policy of expanding I The "We Think You're All Wet" wolf ticket to U.S. Senator Daniel Patrick We feel that the U.S. is being humiliated and national territory." Movnihan who nearly a year after treating the South Bronx crisis as a joke—"IF degraded by the Iranian people who are burning The above definition is the comemiomtl the people in the South Bronx want housing why do they keep burning it American flags, burning President Carter in definition of "Colonialism" and noi down"-challenged Fordham to "act" in the South Bronx. effigy, and carrying signs that say "Kill "Imperialism." The new Imperialism is the; "Where Have You Been Gcorgey Boy" wolf ticket to College at Lincoln Center Carter.'' We are sick of watching scenes like this of transferring the exploitation of the mas^e Dean George Shea who sealed himself off from the University community by not on T.V. every night and sick of the thought that the highly advanced capitalist countries tot! masses of less-developed countries tlmmuht granting interviews with reporters. The dean's new policy is that reporters must if the United States is forced to take military exploitation of their natural rcsoiuccsaiid submit written questions in advance, and then hope for a written answer. As a for- action and a war is started, we will be the ones fighting that war. productive forces. mer Ram editor, Shea should know the fast-breaking deadline nature of this We feel that it is about time that someone at Today, this is done by the activities of the newspaper doesn't jell with such administrative antics. And the "Where's Bob?" Fordham stood up and voiced their opinion multinational corporations and banks am wolf ticket to Physical Plant Director Bob Mali an for similar reasons. about the Iranian matter. creation of creation of highly dependent The "Promises, Promises" wolf ticket to University administrators for failing to We give our full support to President Carter semi-industrial sectors (assemblies) in the les follow through on pledges to make improvements at the Lincoln Center campus af- and our government, but isn't that the whole developed countries. The social, economic,i^ ter extracting tuition increases last year. Special thanks from the Law School. problem to begin with? We arc blessed with a political life of the oppressed masses of the Turning to student activities, the "We Need More Administrators To Interfere In government that is concerned with the Third World is totally dominated by the More Student Matters" wolf ticket goes to Assistant Dean Michael Machado, whose well-being and safety of our American citizens unhuman and unjust activities of these claim that he's doing the job of three people might be true if the thiee were Moe, in Iran. In Iran, their governement or lack of multinational corporations. Larry and Curly. government is based on the irrationality of one The 1953 Camp of the C.I.A. in Iran and i installment of the reactionary and fascist regf The "Why Johnny Can't Add" wolf ticket also goes to Maehado for his handling man who is obsessed with violence, hatred and revenge. of the Shah, and the murder of lOO,O(X)'sof of the Fordham Student Agency tax problems. For his fiscal legerdemain, Machado It is not for us to judge whether the Shah is Iranians by his American-trained secret polkj receives the "If I Close My Eyes It May Go Away" wolf ticket. guilty of the charges that the Ayatollah accuses and army for the last 35 years, and the The "Leave The Driving To Us" wolf ticket to the Ram Van and its founders, him of. Even if he is, the security of the world deprivation of the innocent people of Iran IrJ proving their hearts are on the right track, if not their drivers. should not be jeopardized because of this. their natural rights is the best and most The "Take The Long Way Home" or "Don't Burn Your Bridges Behind You" We apologize to anyone who is offended by horrifying example of the U.S. superpow wolf ticket to the Metropolitan Transit Association and Fordham University for our actions. This entire situation is absurd, and the less developed countries. tearing down "our" trestle. we wish we did not feel it was necessary to voice The deposed Shah with the help of his The "Zero Population Growth" wolf ticket to Physical Plant for providing For- our opinions. But we do and we will/ imperialist masters in the U.S. destroyed thel dham's boarder community with more than enough cold showers. Jim Richetelli, Tod Ritlenhouse agriculture of Iran and made the country anf her people dramatically dependent on the The "IBI.UBU" wolf ticket goes to Fordham Security, in hopes that relationships John Badagliacca, Mike Abrial Nina DeCew, Greg Shea import of food stuff from the U.S. and her between students and security guards wnl improve next semester. Dave Koppel, Tim Fatzinger allies. The "Roll Out The Red Carpet And Trip Everyone" wolf ticket to Assistant Dean Roger Bow, Dave Dilisio The American multinational firms create of Students for residence Halls Peter Perhac and the University administration who greeted incoming freshmen boarders this fall by -surprise!- cramming groups of three freshmen into rooms intended for two. The "Cogito Ergo Sum" wolf ticket to the Undergraduate Philosophy Association at Lincoln Center for publishing the first student philosophy journal USG Explains T/i downtown. To the Editor: By the way, "The Old Wine In New Skins" wolf ticket goes to McGowan, whose At least two USG executives and one senai We are writing in reply to the editorial in the stated that we were merely suggesting policies have resulted in even less student control over and input into their own ac- November 29 issue of The Ram. We are taking improvements for the constitution of WRH.I tivities than under his illustrious predecessor, William J. Crawley III. this opportunity to point out a few items in this The final decision of whether or not tochanj In sports, the "Setting And Spiking Ain't To Our Liking" wolf ticket goes to the editorial which we find to be inconsistent, and the constitution was left to the membership, j Polish National Volleyball team, who got lost on the way to Fordham in early Sep- also to clarify some of the discrepancies which WRH opted to change their constitution. Th, tember and at last report was pushing the bus through Montana. Something about a have arisen in response to the recent proceedings presented us with a revised constitution and I right instead of left turn in Baltimore. of the United Student Government. was passed by USG. The final vote was 17 ml The "Wimp Of The Year" wolf ticket appropriately is presently to Sports Infor- USG has been given the power by the favor, 5 opposed, and two abstentions. Five! mation Director Larry Baldwin, who despite showing a high degree of efficiency University to evaluate student activities and the 24 voting members of USG voted agains| which was missing from the postion in recent years, has nevertheless displayed a lack subsequently grant or deny these student giving recognition to WRH (5 out of 24 is activities official USG recognition. Student of personality in dealings with certain campus publications. approximately 1/5 of the voting members, n| activities arc required to have USG 1/3 as stated by The Ram) The "GodHB^NArfid Good Luck" wolf ticket goes to Kathy Mosolino, who has recognition to be eligible for SAC funding. The The Ram editors have drawn a conclusionl proven that frequent administrative interference and non-support will not determine criteria for evaluating and recognizing student from this vote. They hypothesized thai cerial the ambitions of an excellent coach and talented team, witnessed by women basket- activities are outlined under Article 11 of the USG members were simply against from tl ball's 52-15 record over the past two seasons. She has been driven away, and For- by-laws of the USG constitution. beginning and therefore voted against it evejj dham really doesn't deserve her. On November 11, Women at Rose Hill after revisions had been made. However, And the "It's A Small World" wolf ticket to basketball seven-footer Dud Tongal, (WRH) came to USG seeking official individuals voting against it were noi who discovered yet another tall African in Ram uniform earlier this year-his 6'9" recognition for their organization. On the same interviewed as to why they voted gainst cousin, Ed Bona. day, USG scheduled a review of the Campus recognition during the second review. IIH c Finally, the "We're Down On Our Knees Begging Again" wolf ticket to Activities Board's constitution for the negative voles may even have conic I rum P j professors who teach members of The Ram editorial board. Compassion and sym- November 25 meeting. At no time during the who previously had voted in favoi ol pathy in these trying times are requested. review of these student activities (or during the recognition. review of any student activity) did USG The case of CAB is a similar one l!StlL' exaggerate its power or render inappropriate for a review of the CAB constitution hasu'ii KDITOK's NO'/'i:.- Last week's HAM incorrectly reported the Tordhani University I'acitllv Semite's judgements. because we fell thai students weic not m discussion of review of negative tenure decisions. The Senate passed 13:0:1 u resolution requesting the 1 Handbook ('oininittee prepare a draft for a new tenure appeals procedure. The resolution willjjropose an On November 11, Women at Rose Mill were complete control over this orgain/'H '"' appeals committee anulagous to the University Tenure Review Committee, which will hear appeals of denied USG recognition on the basis of their Moreover, upon discussion, I'St. U'H ] hl negative tenure decisions by individuals dealing with substance as well Fact that although we are so diverse in our that arguing with a fire inspector is another Interests, views, and goals, we are offense that can be handled with a summons). Role? Oppressed-oppressed for loving our fellow His argument, a justifiable one, was that we human beings-and denied support, often from To the Editor: were never notified of the bell-testing, a duty 0ur own family and friends. We are not asking which should be the responsibility of the Concerning The Ram's editorial entitled [or understanding or support, but for the right University or Housing. We were under the 'Defining Their Role,' we agree that the |o co-exist in harmony without the fear of impression that some drunk was playing with - 'RH-USG appears to be developing an having values imposed on us which we would the alarms. exaggerated notion of their role in evaluating (lot impose on others. student constitutions.' We commend The Ram's We share the concerns of the fire inspector: It is not anger we have towards the "straight" insight in bringing this situation to the Fordham that using fire bells for ashtrays is wrong and is world so much as sadness for their lack of community's attention. The criteria which The an act that cannot be justified. On our part, we ifonsideration. The prejudiced individuals who Ram suggests in the editorial shows a clear think the error was a justifiable one. We were fry out for our obliteration and for violence understanding of the correct goals of a student informed by the inspector that the University (jigainst us are not only too ignorant to realize organization's constitution. was informed of the test. Is there any reason (hat we shall not be eradicated, but are also so Although not mentioned in The Ram's why nobody notified us? I imagine that Housing limcomfortable with their own sexuality that would use the argument that their warning fell editorial, there is also another'flaw in the (hey must feel threatened. It is these people who RH-USG's governing policy. The United on deaf cars. (five us the most credit. They are right. We arc- Tom Wakeman, FC '82 Student Government should be a forum for all Hot just pansies and misguided militant women, interested students who wish to discuss the l!>ut rather influential members of society in the prevelent problems of the Rose Hill campus. arts, sciences, academia-in short, everywhere. Without more direct student input at the USG We wonder, saddened, how many lived and meetings, there is the possibility that our elected Igloo s;till live in the coffins that are our closets. We officials will isolate themselves from their wonder how many gay men and women cannot constituents. To the Editor: be proud of living and loving because they have, An Open Letter to the Administration: To alleviate this problem we propose that at been taught that lovongand sharing with a 1 am not an Eskimo. I am not a penguin-nor each meeting, any interested student should be member of their own sex is wrong and dirty. We am 1 a polar bear. At this moment, the allowed to spontaneously present their views to louse wonder, and we offer our support. temperature in my room has to be 50 degress F their representatives. Several minutes of The Board Of Directors at most. There is a breeze in my room. How do I discussion between spectators and their officials I'ordham Lesbians and Gays know? My hanging plants are swaying. The Li and inefficient industry in Iran would be beneficial to all those who are wind is blowing out of the northwest at 5 miles L Iranian masses of their oil involved. We also strongly urge USG to post per hour. A piece of paper just Hew across the lie last 35 years. The industrial their meeting times on the Campus Activity floor at the speed of most roaches I've seen of [can not even operate for a day Board outside the Campus Center. These late. My roommate and I are convinced that [upon of parts and tools from the suggestions would surely be keeping with the If Tolls.. there's a hole in the wall, through which gale Horizon Party platform which promised Jvhai the Shah and his masters call forces communicate with our room. Physical increased direct student involvement in their •izaiionof Iran. Plant has insulated the thermostat of our government. Alan Blecher to the Editor: Iof the vast oil fields and the huge radiator. trillions of the innocent people of On the Monday following the Fall recess, Gerald Hcinlz I'm not saying that it's cold in our room. I'm j> with the per capita income of less some of us were bothered by the unexplained Roberl Cameron just saying that when we want to freeze our T. V. larsa year. Starvation and misery £(nd incessant ringing of the fire bell. Overhead Richard Platoni dinners, we take them out of the refrigerator. If life of the vast number of my Hell-ringing isn't exactly conducive to good We have been informed, each time we complain, I, While the oppressed masses of paper-writing, so I stuffed a wad of paper in the (when our teeth stop chatterring long enough), Jiggling with their misery, the t|ell to reduce the ring to a clunk. Presently, the that storm windows are forthcoming. We fear j| firms in Iran were making more F.L.A.O. flunking stopped. that May, 1980 may be too late. If the situation Inl net profit on their investments. The next day, I discovered that 1 had come To the Editor: worsens we may have to resort to camping out In the heroic and victorious close to being fined a thousand dollars. While 1 We, the members of Fordham Lesbians and on the lawn where it is at least 10 degrees [theexploited masses of Iran, more Was in class, a distressed (putting it mildly) fire Gays, are now united. Our purpose is not to warmer than in our room. P.S. I! two students raple were murdered by the inspector stopped by my suite and gave one of convert anyone into our ways, for it is rhy suitemates the business, which is, of course, are found to be missing for over a week, please japons and under the direct individuality, respect for others, and human send a St. Bernard and someone with an ice pick If the Shah and his American his job. He said it was.in his power to issue a dignity that we cherish most. summons or take away our hotplates, or both. to chip us out. Our unity and mutual support stem from the My suitemate argued with him (discovering later jeofthe fascist regime of the Shah The Girls in Spellman 208 s of Iran has been nothing but • Biff Bole - try, loss of sisters, brothers, and Ion top of that, a bankrupt ll must say that I am totally aware 'Like Stepping Back 400 Years Its that 1 should look over my 1m only a drop of water in the The Advocate lexploited and oppressed people of In 1973, a gay students group tried to get started on campus at Rose because approval would be tantamount to the acknowledgment by the lillions of drops of water evaporate Hill. At that time, then Dean of Students William J. Crawley pro- administration of the University of the presence of a homosexual jryday, but the ocean is always claimed: "The presence of homosexual groups on the Fordham cam- group. This would be so because the Campus Ministries is part of the Jesame power and anger. pus is not beneficial to the normal development of our students.... It administration. Inent and just struggle of the would not be consistent with tradition." The gay issue at Fordham The conversation drifted and they spoke about the unique problems lople of the world for their final disappeared for six years. of the gay student at Fordham. |i will not be stopped by any attack Three days ago, Dean of Students Joseph McGowan said that a "What irks me," said Ed, is that people on campus see homosexu- recognized gay group on campus would not be "consistent with the ality as such a foreign term." He said all you have to do is walk through The Iranian Student best interests of the University." McGowan added he would like to be Manhattan and "you'll see gay men and women walking around and "as responsive as possible to each Fordham student as a person. .. . being very open." But I would stop short of assisting the politicization of homosexuality An undergraduate FLAG member, who didn't want her first name as an issue," he said. "I hope that I'm not put into the position to used in the article, said gays here "have to always keep up an extraor- ives have to make a decision." While the University holds on to its reac- dinary act. When you do tell your roommates about yourself," she tionary stance on this matter, a campus group called Fordham Lesbian said, "they really don't believe it. They think you're kidding. That's nmendations, and approved them And Gays (FLAG) continues to make great strides in reaching out to how good an act you've put on." y. They have also set up a committee the many gay students at Fordham. She said that just knowing FLAG is here "makes you feel a lot ir entire constitution, not just the After two months of secret meetings, discussions, seminars better. Before this 1 felt 1 was in a category all by myself." Bled by USG. and A faculty member with the group questioned the integrity of a Uni- ria which the Editors suggest we socials, four FLAG members granted an interview with The Ram versity that shuts off other points of view. "The University is the »clubs are the ones that we do Monday night in the editorial office in Faculty Memorial Hall. They prime environment . .where people can dispassionately discuss dif- e nature of our organization is to came to let the campus community know what they've been up to and ferent styles, ideas," he said. "8hts of all students on the Rose Hill to just say, as one put it, "Hey, we're here." He said he knows other gay faculty members at Rose Hill. But he before, it is our duty to ensure that knows them through "other organizations or my neighborhood" — Now with thirty very active members, FLAG participated in the ectcd by the students and in the best not through Fordham. a Gay March on Washington in October. )l students. The Editors have The teacher said two of his students showed up at the very first "«interests of students. They are Dolores (no last names), FLAG Director of Public Relations, told FLAG meeting. "It is not harsh and cold in here," he said, "but very, Klmed aims. However, these aims me that the group, waving its red Fordham banner down the streets of very dark out there, and very lonely." ichcial to the student body as a Washington, wearing Fordham armbands, drew loads of applause Ed spoke of the feeling one gets when stepping from the madness of •use once we give our official from bystanders. 110a Fordham Road and onto the lovely Rose Hill campus. "It's like an- n organization, the group is then Ed, the chairman of FLA, said the group has been in contact with other world," he said, "like stepping back 400 years." °"PPly for SAC funding. If the other gay organizations in the metropolitan area. He said people from Ae Dolores said most of the FLAG members still have "one foot in the I', funding, it is spending the the group at Columbia couldn't believe how quickly FLAG has set 11 closet. She said, relating the feelings of gay students here, "I'm scared '"e students. things up. "People at Columbia were impressed," Ltd said, "with the and alone and there's no one else like me." She added, "We've all ned u, overcome prejudices in their unity in our group." As is the pattern at other universities with gay e been through that." «'l'at the Editors of The Ram groups, the Columbia gay associations are split bdtween the Lesbian Ed said anyone can join FLAG. "We don't go through any screen- *"% investigate both the CAB group and the gay (male) group. FLAG has 23 men and seven women, y llL ing procedures to see if the person is gay enough to join," he said and \ 'y were erroneous in their which F.d says is a good ratio considering the low number of women US laughed. A little. "Actually," he said jokingly, "we were thinking of ~USG did not dictate anything who get involved in these things. 11'•options were left open to their holding a cake sale out in front of the Campus Center with the FLAG The FLAG members also reported a few problems that they've run P-»«hope this letter has clariHcd banner." The others chuckled. into. For one, their announcements haven't made j( into the Campus "Kl" °" these matters. The four FLAG members agreed that the group isn't even close to Activities Hoard Calendar during the three weeks previous to this issue the point where it can seek recognition as a club or even hold open of The Ram. A CAM official told a Ram reported Tuesday that the Tkl| ll meetings on campus and all that stuff. Ed said this would mean "giv- f" J ".V.I». «rCommunications FLAG announcement would find its way into ihij full page ad this ing out names and addresses." s week. i"ni Lane, Executive V.P. "At this moment," the faculty member noted, "it would be dan- ' »nnii- INirreca, V.I', of Finance lid said IT Ad iried to reserve the upper room o the Campus Min- gerous." ""lNu'M, Senator CBA'81 istries. The Ministries said it had lo turn down thif request, Ed said, 10/THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979 character, so the audience suffer. ,h , byNeilGrealy parts of his repartee with DUnn 1 \ The Mimes and Mummers' production of eludes some of the funnies H The Importance of Being Earnest clearly Earnest. CSt mat«iaf states Oscar Wilde's satirical piece, although Wilde Time In Collins The same problem with voice it does have some problem with the accent. afflicted the performance of Wilde originally gave the play the subtitle Wary don, whose performance as Aim,u "A Serious Comedy for Trivial People" and captured the stuffiness, but no, L "8I sought to satirize the English upper classes of tication, of the character. Some 0 ,1 the 1890s. The story revolves around two were blurred, and the problems with 1 gentlemen: Algernon, whose heritage would terpretation became apparent when th! I appear in any peerage; and Jack, whose only acter assumes center stage with i, i pedigree is a black handbag found in Victoria Prism in the third act. ck Station. They arc accomplished "Bunberry- ists," having created fictitious characters Andy Stefany makes his presence ing his fleeting appearances as the whom they "visit" to escape relatives and while Michael Chimenti could Ch responsibilities. more effective delivery of his f>«. i From that point, the plot constantly be- Jack's valet. e* llne! comes more complicated, but essentially cen- ters on the attempts of the two to extricate The set has a simple elegance and k, themselves from the web of deception they coordinated with the costuming |n ,h have created and link up with the girls of scene this is exhibited in the predominant their dreams. Wilde weaves a classical plot of blue right down to Healy's smoking ia 1 discovery and uncovering of the past which is Set designer Jim Mannousos and cesiumI tied together by a strange, but somehow ex- signer Joseph Harding create a beautiful7 ual setting for the dialogue. ' pected coincidence. Steve Love and Gabrielle Sorapure But the dynamism of the play comes from Taped music introduces each act andclj the language that Wilde uses to clothe this Complementing Healy's reserve was the with the mythical Ernests. Sorapure's por- the play. The introduction to the first somewhat deficient plot. It is Wilde's wit and vigor of Stephen Love's performance as trayal of the one-dimensional, almost card- too long and adds to the problem of k ability to create the mot juste which make Jack. While starting out a little stiffly, he board Gwendolyn is effectively overplayed; the whole production suffers from n Earnest timeless. And the best moments in soon slipped into a precise delivery and con- Scott balanced the coyness and effrontery of' length of the two intermissions detracts ft the Mimes' production come when the play- fident posture which carried the play as Cecily Cardew in her interchanges with the effect and continuity of the productii ers treat their lines in a way such as to high- Healy's character moved more into the back- 'Healy. although the night I attended an electri light these sophisticated one-liners. ground. The sense of melodrama he commu- Mary Dunn enlivens the stage and provides short created added delay. Michael Healy, as Algernon, was easily the nicates, especially in the scene where he ap- a lot of laughs with her striking performance The acoustics in Collins are an initial J most comfortable with transferring the pears mourning his brother, add to the hu- of the old-maid tutor, Miss Prism. Never dicap for a language play like Earnest i verbal playfulness to the audience. He came mor of the evening. dropping a line, she graces Wilde's dialogue the main players overcome this, and the aJ into the production with a double advantage: Gabrielle Sorapure and Julie Scott give with a frantic energy. In contrast, Barry Wal- ence can appreciate Wilde's verbal ability he had performed the play before and could good performances as the two girls who are ters falters as Rev, Canon Chasuble. He what is, overall, a fine production under rely on his Irish upbringing for his accent. both in love with love and nominally in love seemed unable to decide on the voice for his direction of Terry Bronckbank. Beauty And Grace Highlight CDIV by Michael T. Cipot and performed by Diane Cicetti and Manette mers displayed a good deal of dexterity and assistants who volunteered their efforts J On November 29, the Contemporary Dan-,, Courtney, was an exercise in visual sym- versatility, mixing several dance modes and skills. - ce Workshop presented a Fall mini-concert in metry. At the beginning of a Steve Wonder making good use of a confined space., What last Thursday's exhibition dei the University Church, in which thirteen song, "Jesus Children of America", the two The entire troupe was very successful in ef- strated was that the Contemporary members of the group performed several performers appeared on stage in costumes fectively combining ballet, jazz, modern, and Workshop has a good deal of talem dances ranging in style from classical to resembling priestly vestments. They then early dance'styles into their renditions. potential at its disposal. The organizall modern. Due to the proximity of the event to proceeded to dance in perfect unison, each a Equally important, the physical execution will now spend the next three months Thanksgiving and Christmas, the workshop's mirror image of the other. of each performance was consistent with the preparation for its main event, the anrj director and instructor, Lois Chiarello, opted The exercise faltered somewhat in the mid- theme of the entire program. One could Spring Concert, which will take for a presentation that was religious in dle when the dancers deliberately"'changed easily sense the appropriate emotions of awe sometime in March. theme. She settled on the title "A their timing. At this point, their movements and reverence, along with a blend of hope The members of the Contemporary i Celebration of the Word of God", and the were not as dynamic or interesting as the ones and despair, in each artists interpretation. Workshop are striving toward's the dancl dancers selected appropriate music and they opened with. However this was more, According to Chiarello, "each performer basic ideal, which is to perform with as ml choreographed their performances on that than compensated for by a well-composed practiced a minimum of twelve hours a week beauty and gracefulness as possible. Ami theme. strikingly realized ending, when they in preparation for the show." In addition to senior Manette Courtney pointed out, ll The program commenced with a perfor- gradually slowed and pushed away from the the time contributed by the dancers, there are armoured in the serene belief that, "J mance by the entire troupe, scored with a audience as the music faded. Both perfor- was also a host of technicians and production all enjoy what they're doing, very much,"! song entitled "Zions Wall". The dance was led by Wilmina Pontier and was, concep- tually, a very approrpiate opening. In it, the cast and the music seemed to be inviting the audience to witness the glory of God which was about to unfold before them. The movements of the dancers were somewhat restricted, due to the small size of the stage, and the score was a bit pretentious, but the performance was, nevertheless, stately and precise. The best example of physical coordination came in Pontier's technically proficient ren- Horseman Smooth And Stylish dition of "A Meditation". Like "A Reading", this piece began with a brief pronouncement, this time from Ecclesiastes. by Sieve Schmidt the chance to play a character his own age in horse are stealing away from the author| Pontier's movements were direct and precise, In these days of big-budget, box-office The Electric Horseman, who is also by way of the snow-capped peaks. The r and each gyration was clean and well-timed. movie packaging, where the major studios do somewhat of a lout. The role of good ole boy reporter, of course, has followed along to! The one thing missing from this piece was their best to give the public as few films as suits him quite well, as it did in Butch Cassidy and get the story. When she complains ofl any feeling or sensitivity. Part of this can be possible every year, it's nice to know that and the Sundance Kid, but with a difference. coldness in her bones, Redford makes Fol attributed to the music which, despite its Hollywood can still do something right. The In this new film Redford doesn't have to rely sing "America the Beautiful" with hinf alleged relationship to the scripture reading, Electric Horseman, which opens at many on his unquestioned sex status—the cut wink take her mind off the weather, hitting < was far from an adequate translation of a theatres around the country just about the of the eye, the knowing grin, are both gone. about half the notes on key and renicmberj powerful text. It lacked the eloqunce, same time you close up your exam books, is a Quite simply, he's given the chance to act. even less of the lyric, while the purple mo stateliness, and occasional exuberance one truly likable adult entertainment. It features Fonda's role is more developed, more tains' majesty is, quite literally, all abl would expect, and instead approached the one of the largest film "packages" in recent mature, than most she's had recently. As the them. It is a beautifully ironic moment t| qualities of an adagio. Pontier's portrayal year*—two distributors (Columbia and bitchy, imperious news reporter from New rings so much more true than the was satisfactory in physically matching the Universal), six writers, a pair of classy actors York, she badgers the cryptic cowboy all over ironic, final "God Bless America" scene] movements of the score, but was somewhat (Robert Redford and Jane Fonda), and a Utah trying to "get a story." There's a note The Deer Hunter. less successful in imparting the added dimen- director (Sydney Pollack) who's done of self-mockery in her role, too. Who else The Electric Horseman is, quite simp sions of warmth and depth to her performan- everything from war epics to syrupy-sweet would play a character that wears heeled Hollywood product that has none ot | ce. She is a superb technician who will get love stories. boots from Bloomingdales into the heart of pretensions of most "contemporary better with experience. What starts out as a biting satire on the the Rocky Mountains? Of course whatever budget movies. It is smooth, stylish, and The two most visually appealing represen- nature and business of advertising hype ends one says about Fonda, political polemics of ardor, something like Gary foopeis tations came at the end-of+he show. The first up as an unpretentious romantic comedy. aside, she can still act. Very well, in fact. movies used to be when they weren I so of these was a piece entitled "The Gospel," Somehow Redford and Fonda pull it off. The Most American screen actresses (except for of sobriety. One would suspect that with which was danced and choreographed by story concerns an cx-rodeo champ who is Gena Rowlands, Ellen Burstyn, and perhaps pairs of writers' hands on ttie sereenp Robert Dostis, Dennis Reno, and Anthony paid his weight in gold for simply endorsing a Meryl Strecp) aren't even in the same league. something would be bound to go wion^ Salamone. It was set to a spiritual called breakfast cereal. Reclord has waited more But The Electric Horseman isn't ordinary so. From the directing, to the acini?' "Sinner Man" and began with Salamone than two years for this role, and he's made a in any way, which is surprising, considering Willie Nelson's breezy country tune-. ' running towards the stage and prostrating good choice. As Sonny Steelc, Redford plays that us director, 1'ollack, has made a whole down through to Owen KOIZUMI'/1 himself upon it in submission. He was then to perfection the small-town hero who sells 1 batch of ordinary movies. The film js Cssen- pressive cinematography, Tin /•./<'<"' joined by Reno and Dostis. Together they out to the glittering chrome of Las Vegas, I'ally visual, and quite laconic. The dialogue senwn is a praiseworthy enieiiainini" • filled the dance floor with clean, vibrant where his life revolves around the slot is terse, but witty; what little dialogue there light on the "message" ami M'I1'l motion. Although the synchronization oe- machine and the whiskey bottle. is, is either exposition or illumination We romance. For quite some n^e cassionally faltered, this was perhaps the best Someone once remarked that All The don t get those long, preachy diatribes thai Hollywood has been giving ^ ni"ut',' '/ presentation of the day in that the performers President's Men was believable only up to a were thrown at us in The China Syndrome. exaggeration and gross caricature- " were able to perfectly capture the mood and certain point —Redford was too good- trie Horseman doesn't engage m .w> ^ spirit of the music. looking to be a real reporter and Hoffman There is a marvelous scene about midway It's a Christmas present that eau ln " l The final piece, "The Homily," conceived too stupid. Dustin aside, Redford finally gets Hirough the film, where the cowboy and Ins first. 1 HE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979/11 , fte Triumph and duct of the Vietnam War, Humphrey was \iyOf the Humphrey locked in an office of powerlessness and helplessness. Hubert Humphrey: But Hubert is as much a story about Ber- 's sons man as it is about Humphrey. Like Marlow in Heart of Darkness, Berman cannot tell Time magazine article once related Warrior's Humphrey's story without telling his own. dience the various influences on Hubert is also a powerful account of Ber- "."lie candidate Hubert Humphrey. man's feelings about the treatment that ;f examination of the sway held by Humphrey received. Berman lashes out at - advisers and campaign aides, Time Triumph Humphrey's severest critics, whom he I "if a Humphrey administration were believes are not conservative adversaries with L a Colonel House, a Harry sincere disagreements, such as Bob Dole and Ts or even a Svengali, some jealous Barry Goldwater, but liberals who did Hum- In aides suggest it would be Edgar And phrey in because of the Vietnam War. Ber- „ if anyone can talk to Hubert Hum- man's complaint is that long-time allies such !'s Dr. Berman, the candidate's as John Kenneth Galbraith and Jess Unruh, Ian'without pay, close friend, cam- along with others, gave HHH only tepid sup- •dviser, and omnipresent critic dour, Tragedy port or were actually hostile to him in 1968.. -e and blunt to the point of rudeness. Humphrey could understand their [is probably the most salutory influen- disagreement and never held it against them. ', Humphrey's inner circle." Berman notes, "The trouble with Humphrey les never change, nor, it seems, does is that unlike most men of power, he didn't nan. The author of The Politican have enough hatred in him to enjoy his I anci 77K? Solid Gold Stethoscope, revenge." Berman lashes out at such liberal , has reserved his greatest praise and foes of Humphrey, reserving his most ,i criticism for Hubert, a book which venomous and bitter remarks for Johnson omuch a memoir as a statement of gut and Eugene McCarthy, who is portrayed as [s Much too disjointed for a political vain, arrogant, and egotistical. ,)y, it is instead the odyssey of one One is struck by the juxtaposition of such (dedication of his life to a politician our hatred with such love. But Hubert is an ac- Inever appreciated. Hubert is the story curate reflection of its author. Perhaps part I personal Humphrey that drove the philosophy of a man who knew poverty and of the reason for Humphrey's unblemished I man. Berman puts to full advantage earned him the wrath of the President, who had great faith in the ability of government to political record and outstanding successes is jars of friendship with Humphrey, was always vindictive towards those who cure it, a man whose "abhorrence ... of the bluntness and honesty of Berman. If L illustrating HHH's compassion, his disagreed with him. Humphrey wasn't, and physical violence" led him to oppose John- Nixon had had a friend like Berman to sound f life and country, and the brave way "was hardly ready to confront Johnson again son' war policies in 1965, and whose reveren- off when he felt something was wrong, I a horrible death. The reader feels and chance getting himself frozen out of the ce for the Office of the Presidency kept him whatever the opinions others might have held t friendship between these two men. White House the second time." from speaking out and breaking publicly with and no matter how high their rank, Berman make no apologies for Hum- Watergate would never have occurred. In an other stories of political figures, Johnson. phrey's stand on the war, nor does he try to age when politicians are surrounded by pin- Ihero worship is practiced from afar by Berman vividly describes the shabby defend the late Senator's position. In fact, striped yes-men who fawn all over them, id-string aide or speechwriter, Berman treatment and humiliation Humphrey suf- Berman makes clear his disagreement with Berman is a refreshing character whom umphrey directly to the reader. Only fered for four years as LBJ's Vice-President. Humphrey's actions in that war. Berman Humphrey needed in order to succeed in i could probe Hubert Humphrey for He recounts the anguish and torment en- simply tries to make the public appreciate the politics. fenswers to the man's philosophies—on dured by Humphrey as he watched his coun- impossible position this man was in. Berman would disagree with that. But I blitics, war, peace, and the role of the. try .fall.deeper into,a conflict he thought Dedicated to Johnson and the social reforms doubt Humphrey would. Lent in people's lives. It is a should be ended. His first attempt at dissent that LBJ instituted, but opposed to the con- J.I). Piro Only Hoffman, Sfreep, and Benton Could Do If by Michael T. Cipot have the benefit of almost an entire film to tle and perfectly natural. At first we are led to self on the playground. Ted literally runs him eis a tendency amongst critics to label show how Joanna's personality has changed believe that he has changed his entire lifestyle to the hospital where he insists on being in las either a director's picture or as an and evolved. Instead, in five relatively short only because he has been forced to. Later, the operating room as \iis son gets his cheek [picture. Kramer vs. Kramer is one of scenes, comprising no more than twenty however, we find out that he does whai he sutured. In defiance of the surgeon, who in- if movies that has the qualities of both. minutes of total screen time, she makes her does because he sincerely cares about the sists his presence isn't necessary, he says, "1 be impossible to imagine this in- transition as readily acceptable, and almost welfare of his son. don't want to be in there because I have to, 1 |vc work in the hands of any other per- as moving, as Ted's. Hoffman's interpretation, blended with want to be in there because he's my son." As than Dustin Hoffman and Meryl But it is, ultimately, Hoffman who Benton's direction, creates an emotional un- Billy receives the stitches, we see that his pain I, or under the guidance of anyone but provides the force that galvanizes the entire dercurrent from ihe moment the actor ap- is Ted's pain. •director Robert Benton. "Kramer vs. film. Immediately after Joanna leaves, Ted pears on screen. This gradually builds, Benton, along with his magnificent cast, |r" is a total film, and relies heavily on undergoes a transition from ambitious almost without the audience realizing it, until can be proud of what their efforts have hnical as well as the aesthetic aspects o businessman to loving father that is very sub- a kind of mini-climax when Billy injures him- otion picture art. Continued oti page 13 centers around Ted Kramer i Hoffman) and his attempts to raise : year-old son, Billy, after his wife, a (Meryl Streep) leaves them. Ted is an 1 Madison Avenue ad-man—a tough Stranger In A Strange land i for a person who is also required e a family. But he is willing to give up Welcome to Washington, Presjdent nuts, the rest of Washington is ab- dary statues. They were men, affected by the J>, his dignity, and a bit of his pride in Mr. Witherspoon sorbed in sex shows, hearings on the role of same human frailities that drive the charac- •to give his son a proper childhood. He Tom Tiede the media, and the news of a statue coming to ters in Tiede's novel. They were able to ac- pis through the help of a divorced William Morrow & Company life. complish great things and overcome their Margaret (Jane Alexander) and 324 pp. That's right. No fictional figures for Tom disadvantages because they had ideals and ph his own moral fiber that just won't $10.95 Tiede. Pointing up the lack of any virtue at beliefs, the ideal of freedom and the belief in movie eventually climaxes in a all in the nation's capital, a heavenly charac- free men governing themselves. Tiede's per- Jng court battle in which Joanna attem- Virtually every writer on the political scene ter named Mr. Boo brings to life the statue of sonae, and by implication present-day Igain custody of her son. has lamented the lack of political leadership John Witherspoon, one of the original Washington, seem to have lost sight of these Jton doesn't waste any time in por- in our nation's capital. Daily newspapers signers of the Declaration of Independence. ideals and have taken to abusing their "! the reasons why Ted and Joanna's document not only the stories of corruption Witherspoon, who Broadway fans may freedoms. failed. His use of image, com- in Washington, but also of the sexual dallian- remember was brought to life once before in The reader is left to feel as befuddled as Pnand editing is excellent. The opening ces of leaders entrusted with the security and 1776, is given no less a task than saving Witherspoon, whom Tiede uses not as a ft the film is a close-up of Joanna, ob- integrity of the Republic. America from herself. savior (Witherspoon's exact purpose and iy very disturbed, as she tells her son No! so Tom Tiede. A syndicated columnist Black humor, even in its darkest moments, method for saving America is never revealed) N loves him. She then puts him to bed of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, is supposed to be somewhat amusing. But but as an audience himself, through whose [Proceeds to pack a suitcase in an- Tiede has written a novel of black humor and there is nothing funny about this work. The eyes we see the corruption of Washington. leaving her husband. This is satire about the quality of leadership in overall tone of the book is depressing. There Did American society give way to this sort of •cut with shots of Ted in his office, Washington. "There will be those who is not one character in the novel that the behavior? Is it inherently self-destructive? J delayed from returning home by an believe this story is exaggerated," Tiede says. reader can identify with or look to for con- Tiede seems to say that it is being destroyed Irani boss who wants to congratulate "They'vebeen misinformed." fidence. Tiede's characters are venal, vain by the men who operate it. But how did these men get into office except by the will of the ff nosing a big deal. This culminates in Ticde's Washington takes on the ap- and oversexed. One can't help but be repelled majority? 'confronting Ted with her decision. A pearance of an X-rated cartoon. President by the characters and what happens to them, )r The reader is left justly disturbed at the could spend a whole movie on this Todd is old, crazy, and lecherous, apt to especially Ihe graphic sex scenes. Even a| end. The book is not just a condemnation of o»c, bm Benton condenses it into break out into a dirty joke at the slightest Witherspoon, one of ihe architects of leadership in Washington. It is a condem- 1311 provocation in the most dignified of com- American society, is turned off by it. '"teen minutes. It is a striking ac- nation of American society. When we follow Jlislniieni. pany. Todd's preoccupation with his hor- Tiede's obvious message is that Americans our higher nature we gel leaders like Jeffer- monal drive has caused him to ignore little have let liberty give way to license. e is repealed later in the son. Washington, and Witherspoon When things, like the fact thai the Russians are Democracy has given way to bread and cir- courtroom scene. When we don't, we don't care who \w ••,•; The evacuating all of their major cities in what cuses. Witherspoon tours Washington like A it ness stand, her testimony result is Ticde's Washington, win. > n his iroik' they call a civil defense exercise. some transplanted tribune walking through 'he growth and decline of opinion is Washington. 1 suspect \\<. rsion lint why should Todd worry? Congress pre-Visgoih Rome, marvelling at the s'nec again, Heiilon's is closer io truth than most care lieve. Dane an. isn't concerned either. While the aides are decadence. •it.v, along with Strccp's The eonl'lici can only be resolved • 'se it Hi! :i. ni gel I i iii' sex from the secretaries in Ihe The only hope Tiede gives his readers is -v, states in a feu lines origin.nci! wiih—the citizenry. l',.:i ords cloakroom, I he Congress is enthralled with when the other stalues of historical figures • what would lake others of Thorn,i. Jefferson ring ominmi-! :e: "i the affair of one Congressman'', wife with come Io life ai ihe stroke of midnii'.ln. Tiede 1 'ind hundreds of feel of tremble for ms country when I w that "i! pile, anollii'i Congressman. As a meinhei of Ihe seems to he saying that American can find God is JIN. thai his justice on . leep 1 herwav again by looking Io the great leaders "'I ' 'L'I own kind of cinematic Si ate IXp.iiimeiit tries dc-sporaieU IO warn oflhepasi for inspiration. forever." "effectively bring off her the Preside ni oi the Russian lineal and an Bui the figures of the pasl weren't legen- « I'iro Hoffman, she does not Army general is being tried for calling ihe 12/THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979 'We Teach Our Youth Nothing About Human Sexuality. Continued from page 1 "masculine Neanderthal" who believes he Storaska, gang rape of men by women has Pin-It will only make him more ap. has to smash his way into a woman. "Men increased in the past year and a half. He said tha. once a woman S describing a sexual organ. He said that peo- self to violence, she's in a wi Storaska said that the police may seem ple tend to think of sexual organs as separate are never allowed to be themselves," he said. harsher than they really are because they tion. He reminded the audience,S identities running around. "That's all we According to Storaska, people dehumanize have to ask certain questions of a rape victim ist is not stupid and if you hi,o n 'v need—motorized groins!" he said. He also others when they plan to attack them. The rapist feels that he is raping something other for the district attorney. The overall treat- appreciate it. As Storaska repeat^ mentioned that in 1965 he got thrown off P ment of the rape victim has improved, but, the ecture, "They jus, catch o nsa stage while lecturing to a women's college be- than a human since he is an "emotionally Storaska said, "Police were never one one- Storaska suggests that anyone S cause he said the word "penis." disturbed person." He said the aim of the thousandth as bad as hospital personnel." Storaska believes that the most effective rapist is to degrade. "People want to see to take a self-defense course take? somebody in a worse situation than they Some people are circulating the idea that said judo takes longer to learn bui h rape prevention tool is the mind, propound- tains that the mind is the best weapon ing the theory that if the potential victim are," he commented. the charge of rape may be abolished and that treats the potential rapist as a human and Storaska estimates that 70 percent of all varying degrees of assault replace it. This Storaskawantedtobesurethatjfa,,, opens communication, many rapes (and rapes are committed by someone the victim would remove the stigma that rape is a crime loss, a woman could decide between ih er of two eyils-rape or death H7 murders) may be prevented. knows. He pointed out that a date is often a of passion and realize it as a crime of hate. Storaska is pushing for this change. "When you're murdered they're « Storaska thinks there is a great misunder- war of the sexes since, when following a double standard, the man is blamed for what Storaska outlined the two most likely situ- your life; when you're raped they're J standing between the sexes which is perpetu- your dignity." M ated by stereotyped roles. He said, "The does not happen, while the woman is blamed ations for rape: a lone woman at home dur- for what does. ing the day, and at the edge of a shopping double standard is the main cause of rape in He pointed out that sometimes you our society." We condition men to be aggres- In school, as at home, no information is center parking lot during the day. do anything to get help. As an ex sive and women to be passive." Storaska released on the dating situation, according to The key, according to storaska, is to de- Storaska questioned the audience suggests that through this stereotyping, "we Storaska. He thinks an accurate sex informa- fuse the rapist's violence to a manageable would you do if you were followed in make rapists. tion program needs to be established in level so you can handle the situation. He said car?" He suggested the potential victim "We teach our youths nothing about each school systems and suggested that those who you must never attack a man's ego. The rap- to the police station or a house-any hoi other and nothing about human sexuality," have worked with rape centers and other field ist doesn't know exactly how he's going to and "Drive up on the porch! You can a he said. Storaska exploded an old wives' tale, experts should do the teaching. The educa- rape you, so you have a chance to use your attention if you do what 1 say." saying "Nobody has a secret desire to be tional system cannot entrust the responsibili- imagination to get away. According to Storaska, one way of raped." ty of teaching rape prevention to sex educa- The most important thing is to stop scream- porarily disabling an attacker is to sq Storaska defined rape as "a crime of hate tion teachers, he said. Such teachers often do ing and struggling, he said. This will usually testicle hard, and then run. Another m, and violence" and "a lack of people treating not understand the subject thoroughly and stop the rapist from beating you. Then you which should be used only in life-threat, people as people." He described a rapist as a may perpetuate, rather than disintegrate, have a chance to talk to him, treat him like a situations, is the push-in-the-eyes-with- myths. He thinks students need a lot of human, and maybe even convince him to let thumbs technique. "nonsexist" information. you go. Before acting violent, make up an Storaska wrote the book on rape pr, March of Dimes Some men might say they would love to be excuse ("I have meningitis") and make it tion, called How to Say No To a Rapisi raped by a woman, but Storaska said that sound believable. He might just go along Survive, This book gives many practical To protect the unborn they must not realize that many women rap- with you. Storaska does not recommend gestions on how to deal with a rapist and the newborn ists castrate their victims. According to hints sych as stabbing the rapist with a hat he rapes you. THINK SUMMER BE A CAMP COUNSELOR Enjoy A Summer Out Of Cafe Controversy Doors While You Earn You must beat least Continued from page 3 Automatique, Associate Dean of Still Whethir you an stiklng i cinir position Monday night meeting of the USG to review afttr graduation, a part tlmi job, or emt a 18 years old and have prior Mary Raddock, Kuitwaard, and scl job lor next summer, a well prepared risumt private or organizational the policy with that body. "I was absolutely students. At the meeting the decision! can open tha right doors for you! shocked on Monday to hear all the complain- made to keep the barriers down and | PnOFESSISNAl RESUMES, Inc., hat been experience. Camps are located creating successful resume* lor more than throughout the Northeatern states. ts," he said. McGowan agreed with some of stitute seconds, but under a stricter i ten years. Here is wtiat we can do for you: the complaints, especially those concerning visory policy during lunch. McGowanl • Create a reeime that Mill latereil REGISTER FOR THE BEST poteallil impleyin. OPPORTUNITIES the larger portions of food which were this will be the policy for the remainder q • Print 100 copies of yeir resume. "totally unsatisfactory," according to the . semester and stressed the barriers will n • FREE lifetime updating which mum you'll DEAN. put up again in the future. McGowanl ntver have t» writ* i resume againl NEW YORK STATE The USG meeting with McGowan led to Call anytime 24 hours. 7 days a week. Day, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE said his office will see to it that more (I evgningor Saturday Interviews by appointment. another meeting on Tuesday morning when CAMP PLACEMENT UNIT will be ordered to relieve conjestion probl PROFESSIONAL RESUMES, Inc. MCGowan met with a vice-president of in the cafeteria. Commenting on the { 60 East 42 Str««t, Suit* 839 plaints by some students about the suppl New York, N.Y. 10017 247 West 54th Street breaking of a contract between students (212) 697.1282 (24 Hours) New York City Automatique, McGowan said the issif P.S.-Ask about our Intensive Interview SAVE A Technique Training Sessions. largely a moot one because the problei NEVER A FEE been resolved. FRIEND'S LIFE. Sean Lane said a new committee, h by George Calvi has been established I FOR A DIME. USG to look into the R&RDELI For free information, wrile lo: scope of the cafeteria prol)| DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockvillc. Maryland 20852 The committee is expected to report < Reading Week Special findings next week. Why cook while you study? SAUSAGE OR 50C OFF MEATBALL HERO WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 2506HugesAve. Mon-Sat 8:00am-10:00pm Phone 364-8485 Sunday 8:00am-6:00pm SLOT CAR RACING f •—• * •—• .• *•>* » •-»• FOR FAST LEARNERS I A SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT! FORDHAM UNIVERSITY'S ' 380 North Saw Mill River Road Arts Division at EUV9SFORD RACEWAY inc IBBi Elmslord. New York • 974-592-5375 Lincoln Center Show us your Student I.D. IS PROUD JO PRESENT and we'll give you JEANGIRAUDOUX's 25% Off OHDINE On All Equipment and Track DIRECTED BY JOE JEZEWSKI, DECEMBER 4-8 AT 8PM, DECEMBER 5 Rentals, Monday through Thursday AT 2PM, IN POPE AUDITORIUM. TUESDAY NIGHT FREE TO FORDHAM STUDENTS WITH ID. UUPHONr 1141 -S2()7 * ••••>.•••»• THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979/13 Hockey Team Evens Record; Porzio Stars Against Si. Francis by Michael Kay with 11 goals, seven assists, and 18 points. Annette Kennedy hits easy lay-up The hockey team brought its season record One of the league leaders in points, the first to 4-4 and 3-2 overall in Metropolitan year player rates high praise from team ner Victory Collegiate Hockey Conference last week with 'president Steve Scheer, FC '80 "Pat is the j three victories and three defeats. best player to come along in a while" said hued from page IS their opponents by a very wide margin, 56- The Rams beat Seton Hall 4-2, St. Francis Scheer, "He's quick, possesses a great shot, he Wagner contest, four players 21, despite the fact that Mosolino used her 12-2, and Columbia 9-8, while losing to and has a great attitude." double figures. Gregory with 23, younger players for most of the second. Division III powerhouse Ramapo 6-1, the In the tight Columbia win, senior Ray ed by Kennedy with 19, freshman Celly "Our freshmen are not here just to get ex- Army junior varisty team, 4-1, and Rutgers, McDonald recorded a hat trick, and senior •erwith 5, and Billoti who tallied 12. perience, they are here to contribute to the 6-2. Gregg Nolte slapped through the winner I the first ten minutes the Wagner game team", she said. The 4-2 Seton Hall win was highlighted by from 60 feet with 43 seconds left in the game. lose. In fact, at one point the Ramettes "The offense played well", said the superb goaltending of Paul Kopera, who Despite these victories, Scheer says "I have ||y trailed, 22-20. But, then they took Mosolino." They were very patient looking stopped 34 shots, and the scoring of fresh- yet to see the team play up to their potential. 1 outscoring the Seahawks, 23-4 to for the good shot. We were also very man forward Pat Porzio, who had two goals. This can all be attributed to the many injuries •ahead by 17 at halftime 43-26. Wanker aggressive on defense. We pressed their guar- Against St. Francis, freshman John Con- we have suffered, like Jim McManus and I ihe spurt, coming off the bench to ds, taking the ball right out of their hands." don scored his first two goals, and Porzio Pete Revieille being out. This just makes •all 13 of her points in the first half. Allowing only 47 points is enough evidence recorded a hat trick with, two goals coming Coach (Bernie) Garris change the lineup Idy contributed to the streak by scoring for showing how well Fordham played on with the Rams short handed. Those two goals around." jier 19 in tne f'rst na'f anc* Gregory put defense. They also shot extremely well, hit- came within 7 seconds of each other, setting a "If we play more consistently we have a luring the first half. ting 45 of 63 shots for an incredible 70 per- new Fordham hockey record for the quickest chance to make the playoffs", he continued. Ihe second twenty-minute session the cent. "It was just a matter of us playing great consecutive goals scored. "And anything can happen in the playoffs, lies took complete control outscoring and them playing terrible." said Mosolino. Porzio currently leads the team in scoring so I'm optimistic." winners Taste the pride of Canada. hued from page 15 i victory. Gillia_wasg, # saying "it was a pretty tough meet, but lam well and put it together. Ilia feels it would be difficult to match " ~ Mdson. lason's perfect 8—0 record, the first teated season.for men's swimming at Tiamin SOyears. I the Metropolitan Conference, St. |swill be "immeasurably stronger than Were last year," he said. He added that bibia is "stronger and they were very glast year." ^ lia is hoping for a "pretty good winning p" this year. He said that last year the I had only one meet before Christmas, e present schedule includes four meets ethat time. "Last year we didn't have a I meet until after Christmas", he said, I knew we would have the luxury of Iring through the first two weeks and Koing back to serious work.'' f's gotta be a different season than we last year," he continued. "Last year we I with our primary goal (being an) un- ited season." Instead, this year's team I'set our long range goals for qualifying (ie Easterns and nationals wherever we Ve feel we have a pretty good chance of \ to the Easterns this year.'' (tin order to have a successful dual meet p, Gillia is asking his team to do more ever. "This year, we're gonna have to r consistency from Joel (Ianuzzi) and I (Judge). They're gonna have to replace |insTom Gleason and May gave us." ' men's swimming team has its next \ meet on Saturday, January 12 at 1:00 lainst Temple University. • vs. Kramer from page II l about. About the only criticism one foresee as being levied at Kramer vs. I" is m its ending, which some members F Preview found too simple and pig. Looking at the film as a whole, lu'r> it is hard to imagine a more ap- ple conclusion. Once again, Benton Its an image found earlier in the picture. P it first appeared, ils result was an un- Take our words F tuturc lor Ted and Billy, now, it I* a new beginning. for it, MOLSON Ale is: fcardless of this, any annoyance over the PS. which probably won't be widely felt, Hearty. Pure. Clear. I01 deny Benton's achievement, his P° sight and sound in creating impact Refreshing. Special. F°o. His js a rj|m ,ha, s|ow|y drags you T nJak« you pan of its fascinating Pour it with pride. Pooyssey. and requires a great deal of ITlla''" lams of attention and objec- 1 He has done what few filmmakers in •yeas have been able to do. He has in- Ihvvil imil hnllhl in ('imilik In !H»l hi Muilld ImpuHinn Co.. In,:, (.'rfcil .V.'ifc Nttr York- "s- m his story and in his charac- 11111 i 11 i i ! j ,• i n i n i JI n ! * n m 11111 14/THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1979 Soccer Fordham Athletic! All-Stars On The Right Trad by Chris Keating forced Arizona State University to fJ For the past few years, Fordham has been every football game this year because 7 attempting to balance athletics with academ- players received academic credit for Named ics and ethics. In contrast, the American school classes that they never attended*1 Two members of the men's soccer team, Council on Education has recently concluded er to home, assistant basketball coach I goalie Tony Montanino and back George that athletics programs have started to over- Evans cited the case of a basketball Fitzgibbons, recently were named to the shadow education at certain institutions. In a whom he recruited and who could hav Metropolitan Intercollegiate League All Star number of ways, Fordham has tried to avoid Fordham a winner more quickly uut , First Team. In adition, midfielder Mike the "play for profit" syndrome that has said this player "couldn't even wriL Hartman and sweeper John Shannon were plagued other universities. name." Fordham stopped recruiting! named to the Second team, while coach First, Fordham's teams do not have to and he enrolled somewhere else. The IJ Frank Schnur was awarded the Metropolitan draw sellout crowds and play on national tel- sity confronted a certainly less' severe n Coach of the Year, selected by his fellow evision for the University to establish a suc- lem, but a similar one, with liill Varneri league coaches. Met Coach of the Year Frank Schnurr cessful athletics program. Rather, the Uni- did not qualify here academically ne| versity will probably continue to concentrate^ "I am very happy for the players," said Schnur feels these selections "will make it enrolled at the University of Notre Dani on excelling in a limited number of "minor" Schnur. "They really deserve the awards." easier to recruit next year. Because of this, In short, Fordham has been severely J sports, such as swimming, water polo, soc- The players will officially be honored at and our ECAC playoff bid, the players will during the past year on its admissions » cer, and tennis. the Metropolitan All-Star dinner, which will be knocking at our door now that they realize for athletes. President James finlay be held in Great Neck on December 12. we are a power in the Metropolitan league." Second, the decision by University Presi- has said he expects the team "to regaiti Montanino and Fitzgibbons, both juniors, "I was very happy with the team's per- dent James Finlay, S. J., to retain Division III tional recognition." But, in the procesl are first time selections to the team. Shan- formance after the injuries we had this year. status in varsity football was the right one for would not risk the University's aca< non, a freshman, was the leading scorer for It really gives us incentive for next season," Fordham. Through the addition of scholar- standing and integrity. the Rams, with 10 goals and three assists in he said. ships allocated for football, the baseball, ten- In a recent column entitled "The Sn his first season. nis, soccer, swimming, track, and women's Athlete," the Pulitzer Prize-winning, basketball teams have benefited already. columnist Red Smith of the New York Athletics director Dave Rice said the football said some major athletic universities' team will remain at Division III "indefi- athletes and permit them to attend nitely." liiey can spare the time from the p|J field." He added that if an iithleie 'wl LESS THAN MOST SCHOOLS help make a team a winner, then ilieyL Third, Fordham simply spends less total versity officials] want his body and are] money on athletics than most major univer- deeply concerned about his mind." sities, including the Ivy League colleges. Ac- cording to Rice, Fordham's budget last year ."HE CAN PUMP CAS" was about $910,000. He said if an athlete does noi plav prl The athletics directors at the following uni- sionally" arid 'does hot receive m e versities released their 1978-79 budgets to the he has only a few alternatives, "He nnp Ram: The University of Mihcigan's budget is gas. He can drive a truck," Smith said, | "a little over $7 million," according to A.D. has seen his name in headlines.. and I Don Canham. He said the department is diploma from a famous university. It i completely self-sustaining and generates a conscionable." surplus each year. "We do not receive any Fordham could have closed its eye* ar university or state aid," he said. cepted some athletes who were Stanford University spends $4.2 million, academically. But, as Smith says, neithcj not including scholarships. The football team school nor the athlete would have benefl annually generates better than $2 million. According to the survey, the differenci The department itself pays for nearly 75 per- tween Fordham and other schools is (ha cent of its budget, while the university pays student athlete concept here is not mcrej for the other 25 percent. Duke University service. spends "between $3 million and $4 million," "Sports can virtually run an instituj according to A.D. Tom Butters. Fred Grun- The administration becomes subservici inger, the A.D. at Rutgers University, said the athletic department," said Evans.' his department's budget is about $2.8 million. letics is not the top priority here, and m The University of Pennsylvania spends that's the way it should be." $3.4 million, while Yale University ($2.9 mil- Last year, the head baseball coach, I lion) and Columbia University ($1.5 million) Lyons, summed up his feelings. "Herel both spend less than their rival. Squash team ready for long season offer baseball and education. If a pi Manhattan's A.D. Jack Powers would not wants just baseball, he can go to Aril release specific figures, but he did say he State or the University of South CaroliJ spends less than the Rams. Iona's A.D. Jim he said. "But he better make the pros \ Valvano said his school spends "about he gets out because he won't be able u>|j Squash Team Looks $750,000," which is about $150,000 less than job." Fordham spends. Ultimately, the president is responsibll any student who is admitted to the Unl ETHICS AND ATHLETICS sity. He defines the role and purposej Fourth, and most important, ethics and athletics play in the University. There! For Improvement education go together and high principles Finlay and Fordham are moving in the f should govern a school in all its activities. direction by trying to produce winning tJ player, Alex Stahl, in three straight games. Unfortunately, some colleges forget their while still maintaining the University's] by Kate Sullivan The player winning the first three of five academic aims when it comes to athletics am- demic and ethical standards. And (h Last season the squash team was ranked games wins the match. Ed Sarasola lost to bitions. For example, the National Collegiate what any collegiate athletic program : sixth of the 31 teams invited to the National Dave Barrett of Yale in five close games. Ahletic Association (N.C.A.A.) recently do. Intercollegiate Championships at West The team continued the road trip on Point. This year coach Bob Hwthorne cx- Saturday and Sunday playing five other this year than last," he said, "all down the schools in a round-robin format. this year than last", he said, "all down the On Saturday, Fordham lost to Bowdoin by line of players." a score of 7-2. Hawthorne was "disappoint- The number one position on the team is ed" with the team's playing despite victories RAM TOP TEN held by Bill Ramsey, with Ed Sarasola ranked by both Ramsey and Sarasola. The same number two. Both are sophmores and were afternoon Fordham defeated Vassar 8-1. POINTS LAST WEEK nationally ranked Junior division players last The team los to Williams 6-3 on Saturday season. night. Ramsey lost to Chip Lindquist 3-1, Syracuse 98 Beat Cornell 107-66, and St. FrancisM "They are the type of players who would Sarasola defeated Mike Miller in three St. John's (2-0) 90 normally go to one of the Ivy League straight games, and Pete Roth defeated Beat Oral Roberts 90-78, beat Mich SI 88-73, lost to Term 9J schools, because of their squash ability." William's John McGovern 3-1. lona(2-l) Hawthorne said, "and we are extremely On Sunday, Fordham defeated Colby 9-0, 76 Beat Texas A&M 78-62, beat Long W strong in these positions." and Cornell 8-1. Against Cornell, Hawthorn 85-75, lost to Kenluvkv- Greg Reiss, a junior, and the team captain substituted Jim Layden, Bob Hawthorn, and U Conn (2-0) 74 Beat Yale 83-75, New HampJ is ranked third. In fourth position on the Chris Widney for three players from the Rutgers (1-0) 50 Beat Prexel e team is Dan Corley, captain of the tennis regular lineup an'd was "very, very pleased" Wagner (2-0) 45 Beat Fordham 64-59, Beat Army team. Freshman prospects include Bill Haw- that all three won their matches for Ford- Seton Hall (1-0) 36 Beat Lowell? thorn and Chriss Widney. ham, adding, "it showed our team has St.Bona(2-I) 33 Beat Bait. 75-68, lost to Niagara, The team plays twenty-one matches this depth." season, only six of them al home. Away Tough matches later in the season include Niagara (2-2) matches are played on a round-robin basis Army, Princeton, Amherst, and Williams. 33 Beat Buffalo, lost Providence with several teams meeting in one place and In his twenty-fourth season, Bob Haw- playing each other successively. This practice thorn receives the same salary he did in his saves the team budget by cutting transporta- firsl as a coach. A teacher al Fordham Prep., L.I.U. (2-1) 10 Beat Pratt, SouthhampU'ii u-j tion costs. his devotion to the team comes from his love lost lor Last Friday, the Fordham squash team of the game. Hawthorn has never regarded played their firsl game against Yale, away, himself "as a couch, but umre of an edu- losing 8-1. Bill Ramsey beat Yale's lop cator." THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979/15 I B-Bdll loses Two by Matt McPartland scored eight points in his initial collegiate ef- h,e men's basketball team opened its fort. "Edward was aggressive and actively ,0)) wjt|, two disheartening defeats on the involved in the game," said Penders. j this past week. Penders was also pleased with the poise i Tuesday night, Yale University edged exhibited by another freshman, guard Mark Ih'e Ranis in double overtime, 106-102. On Murphy, who "was a little off in his night, Fordham debuted with a 64- shooting, but didn't let it affect the rest of his ||0SS 10 Wagner College at the Sutler game." Murphy led the Rains with five nnasium in Staten Island. assists in his 22 minutes on the floor. he latter game was within Fordham's Penders felt that freshman guard David , jn'|0 the" final minute of play despite Maxwell, out with a slight knee injury, could [,'35 percent shooting by the Rams, as well have helped the team's effort against lioial of 27 Fordham turnovers. Wagner. Lhoniore guard Tony Foust was the Maxwell was back against Yale, eight poin- A high scorer with 18 points. "Tony ts, and he was vital to the Fordham effort. |yed a great game," said head coach Tom Eight points would have made Maxwell the iders. "He put in a great effort like he Rams' second leading scorer against Wagner, >severy game." but not against Yale, where the team had Wagner scored the first six points and had four players in double figures and shot 54 |2-9 lead midway through the*first half. percent overall. wevcr, the Rams stormed back, led by Sophomore Bill Calhoun, played center as 1st, scoring 14 unanswered points. Foust well as forward because Dud Tongal was in leighi of those points, which gave For- foul trouble throughout the game, and 11 its only lead of the game, 23-22. fouled out after only 12 minutes of playing flic Seahawks were able to recapture the time. Calhoun scored a career high of 23 j quickly, and built up a ten-point margin points, connecting on 11 of 15 shot from the julftime, 39-29. field. 1 the second half, the Rams were unable Calhoun was helped inside by Bona, who ! any closer than seven points until scored 18, ten of which came off his own of- 1st hit two free throws and Tom Cavanagh fensive rebounds, and by Mike Cooper, who ine'eted with a long jumper to narrow the scored 12 points. Also sharing the scoring Mike Cooper tips one in jrgin to 52-49, with seven minutes load was freshman Mark Murphy, who nine consecutive points—a Cooper drive, five fouled and made his free throws to send the paining in the game. dropped in two free throws with one second straigh points by Calhoun, and a Bona game into a second extra period. "hat was as close as they could come. The left in the first overtime to tie the game. follow-up. After Fordham went ahead by 98-96, s commited an intentional foul in an at- Murphy added four more important free The Rams' lead remained between three Calhoun scored with a jump shot and Mur- pt to get the ball back. Seahawks Ray throws in the second overtime and finished and eight points until the final minute. After phy with two more foul shots, Joe Jolson hit lejko and Jamie Ciampaglio each made a the game with 20 points. Tony Curry cut the margin to 86-85 with a a free throw and Leondis hit a shot to put Mown the stretch to put the game out of Murphy accounted for eight consecutive layup, Murphy made two free throws with 25 Yale on top. Murphy put Fordham on top for Fordham points on three long jump shots go put Fordham ahead by three. However, the final time with another two free throws, renders was generally happy with the per- and an assit to Bona in the first half, main- Curry managed a three-point play with 14 but the bulldogs then outscored Fordham 7- ance of his young team, but was "con- taining a slim Ram lead at the time. seconds left in regulation to tie it at 88-88. 2, to turn a 100-99 deficit into a 106-192 vic- 1 with the impatience and the turnovers Neither team ever led by more than five In the first overtime period, the Bulldogs tory. It cost us." points in the first half, and Fordham held a opened a three-point advantage* and after Penders said after the game, "Our inex- ispite the problems, Penders was pleased 40-39 lead at intermission. Calhoun cut it to one, Steve Leondis of Yale perience bothers us at times, but I know we 1 the play of freshman forward Ed Bona, Early in the second half, Yale moved out to made one of two foul shots with': 11 to go, are going to be a winner." ) led the Rams with 12 rebounds and also a 57-54 lead, but the Rams responded with making it 94-92 Yale. Murphy was then Women Open Title Defense Then on Saturday night, preceeding the by Bob Buge men's home opener against Harvard, the The women's basketball team opened Lady Rams will play the seventh-ranked its defense of the Association of Inter- Scarlet Knights of Rutgers. collegiate Athletics for Women Northeast "On any given day we can beat anybody", championship with two impressive victories said Mosolino, "but the Rutgers game will be this past week. On Saturday, the women tough. They are taller and probably more edged Army, 62-54, in an opening round physical than we are. I'm glad the game is on z game of the Manufacturer's Hanover Tour- our court." According to Mosolino, a vic- s nament and then on Tuesday they crushed tory over Rutgers would propel them into the £ Wagner College, 99-47. 1 national top twenty. Right now the Ramettes In the Army game the Ramettes held a slim are just below the top twenty, being classified g four point lead at halftime, 30-26. But, then as honorable mention. & a 8-0 spurt with nine minutes left in the game The game againsi Rutgers holds additional lifted Fordham to a 52-41 lead, their biggest importance for the women's learn. The margin in the game. The Cadets rallied back Rametles six-foot center, Anne Gregory, and with just two minutes left cut the For- whom Mosolino believes has a chance for Swimmers Even Record dham lead to just five points. The Ramettes, All-American, is just 40 points short of however, held onto their lead and returned becoming the first player in Fordham history the margin to eight. to score 2000 points. If she continues her "It was really a close game all the way", present scoring pace she should reach the said coach Kaihy Mosolino. "We played real coveted mark Saturday night against the With Lehigh Victory good defense and we were pnysical, but it Scarlet Knights. "It would be great for Anne took us a long lime lo get il together. It seems to get her 2000th point Saturday because it by Richard Dooley events." le we always start out slowly." would be at home." said Mosolino. men's swimming team evened its In the 200-yard freestyle, double winner r d The victory over Army means the Ram- So far this season Gregory has impressive , ai 14 with a 66-47 victory over and senior co-captain Joel lanuzzi won his »8n University in a home meet last etles will now play in the semi-finals of the statistics. In the Army game Gregory tallied a first race of the meet. After co-captain Chris "iirday. Manufacturer's Tournament against Queens team-high 21 points as well as a team-high 15 Judge won the 50-yard'freestyle with a time College, who beat C.W. Post. The finals of losing the opening relay sophomore rebounds. In the Wagner game she totalled was of 21.6 seconds, the pair combined for a one-, the tournament will be played December 22 wler victorious in the 1000-yard 23 points and 15 boards, again team highs. M two finish in I he 100-yard freestyle. at Madison Square Garden. The women's j w with a time of 10:33.5. Coach Jerry IN addition, the talented center shot 8-14 l!1 The diving was another bright spot lor team has never played there. "Two things we ''' " "-u thai a big burden will be placed from the field againsi the Cadets and an even Fordham. io\m Repelli was victorias on haven't done is win a national championship Ji l-'nwl, this yeai to "fill in (Frank) May's better 11-14 against the Seahawks. For the both the low and high boards. His low board and play in the garden," said Mosolino. "We^ Iocs." ^'a>', a top distance swimmer. Ramettes two games so far Gregory is point total of 246 was an excellent score lor really want to play there because it would be' lasi year. "We asked Phil to swim shooting a phenomenal 68 percent, 19-28. (| this early in the season, and is good enough to the big lime." ,™ . ?K> (butter)lly, and 500 freestyle Senior Maryann Billoti and sophomore qualify him for I he Fasten) Championships. Before llie Ramettes meet Queens, Annette Kennedy, who each scored 10 poin- irou,,i 1 '"' Sllkl Clillia' "antl hc ciimc Fowler, only a sophomore, won the 500- tn lor us." ciillia was pleased with his however, they must face Princeton and ts, were the only other players to score yard freestyle with a lime of 5:02.8 before I he Rutgers. The Ramelles opened their home double figures in the Army game. winaiK-c because "there isn't anything 400-yard freestyle relay team scaled the lor- ir '" do than .swimminii season yesterday againsi the Lady Tigers. Continued on page 13 16/THE RAM/FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979 Happy Hour Friday, December 717:00-10:OOprfi $3 PER PERSON ! ALL THE DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINl SELECTED MIXED DRINKS HALF PR|Q Day and Jon Restaurant Corner of Fordham Road and Webster Avenue THE RAM VAN WILL BE OPERATIN( ON AN ABBREVIATED SCHEDULE DURING READING WEEK: Monday-Friday Leave RH 8:00am Arrive I.CS:45am Leave LC 10:15am Arrive RlI I l:()();ini Leave RH 3:30pm Arrive LC 4:1511111 Leave LC 5:10pm Arrive RH 6:()l)pm Saturday Leave RH 12:00 Noon Arrive LC 12:45pm Leave LC 1:00pm Arrive RH 1:45pm Leave RH 5:45pm Arrive LC6:30pin Leave LC 6:30pm Arrive RH 7:15pm THKRK WILL BK NO OPERATION DURING FINALS. for more information about lordham Lesbians and Gays, write liox 74%, Campus Mail. AUTOMATIQUE Well see youin 1980!