The Observer's 1984 Graduation Guide In The Centerfold'

Volume 3, Issue 16 College At Lincoln Center, Fordham University, New York December 7-13, 1983 Fordham Faces Re-evaluation By Marie Reres evaluation is based. dham," Conn said. "Any institution which wants to be honest is going "Since Fordham as been accredited several times in the past," said to try to be as representative as it can in conducting the self-study, Fordham University will be evaluated for reaccreditation next Fall Executive Assistant to the President of Fordham, the Rev. James even if there's some bad news because the institution would want by the regional accrediting association in this area, The Middle Conn, S.J., "it has the freedom to choose those areas of the univer- to use what it learns to improve itself." States Association of Colleges and Schools. sity's life that it feels are important to study or worthy of study at Normally, Middle States simply validates many of the conclu- Automatically, every 10 years, each college and university in the this particular stage in its history." sions, both positive and negative, which an institution draws about United States is evaluated by its regional accrediting association. The educational institution usually spends one year preparing the its own life, Conn said. "This sets a task for the institution in the If the institution meets certain standards and criteria established by self-study. Middle States sends a team of people to the institution years ahead-to try to maintain its strengths and correct its the association, it is said to have received accreditation. If the stan- to look at the study, talk to people at the institution to test the validity weaknesses," he said. dards are not met, the institution is not accredited. of the study and then respond to it, Shea said. The decision con- , As well as improving the educational programs, the accredita- "Middle States concerns itself technically with the entire univer- cerning accreditation is made by the Commission on Higher Institu- tion procedure insures them to be of high quality. • sity," Dean Shea said. "It doesn't go very deeply into the curriculum tions of Middle States. "Middle States is a means by which a university like Fordham and policies of the professional schools." A document known as a This evaluation procedure encourages institutions throughout the can engage in peer evaluation," Conn said. "It is not in a sense an self-study or self-evaluation is prepared by the institution, which United States to improve their educational programs. external agency, but rather a membership agency to which Fordham specifies certain areas of concentration. It is on this document that "This study is as much for Fordham's benefit as it is a duty of For- has voluntarily committed itself, by participation of our own peo- ple in various other visiting teams." "It [the accreditation procedure] preserves 'the autonomy of higher TWO WEEKS AFTER THE DAY AFTER education in the United States,' " Conn said. "To the extent that in- fi Continued On Page 3 SABC Holds Forum On Gannon Debate By Anthony Lisi Rizzo, the past SABC decided to defund Gannon with the expectation that the club would be fund- The Student Activities Budget Committee ed by the University. The Administration has told (SABC) sponsored an open forum on the issue of both Rizzo and Foley that the club will/lot receive funding the Gannon Debate Council on Thursday, funding from the University since it comes under December 1. The event turned but to be a the student activities jurisdiction. monologue, however, as the person to be speak- Rizzo said that the purpose of the forum was "To ing against Gannon did not show up to counter increase public awareness on the issue of the fun- former Gannon President Mark Fbley, speaking ding of the Gannon Debate Council." Foley, citing on behalf of the club. % the club's victories and contributions to CLC. said Foley called the situation indicative of the lack that Gannon provides valuable benefits to the of support for the "three evening students who are students and brings added prestige to CLC. He said spearheading the drive against Gannon." that the club needs adequate funding to remain According to chairman of the SABC Robert successful. Marchese, Gannon has been temporarily funded pending a student referendum. This was in re- The Gannon Debate Council won the first place sponse to an appeal Gannon made to the SABC, sweepstakes trophy at Bradley University in including the signatures of over 650 supportive Peoria, Illinois over the weekend of November 17. students, after last year's SABC defunded the club. "The victory is particularly significant," said Marchese said that the forum was the first step former club president Mark Foley, "in as much as in holding a referendum; to be followed by peti- both the number two and three rated teams in the tioning to get 15 per cent of the student population nation - Eastern Michigan and the University of to call for a referendum, and jinally the vote itself. Illinois -were both present and we defeated them " According to Marchese. the SABC will petition The tournament drew 36 schools from ten states until they receive the required number of and the top two speakers were Gannon's Raymond signatures. Enright and Foley. Marchese also said that the referendum result "Prospects for winning the National Champion- would not be binding to the SABC, but merely ship this year are brighter than ever." said Foley. advisory. "With club members performing at their peak, the Albert Rizzo Robert Marchese According to Gannon Debate President Albert title can be Fordham's." Open House Fights Enrollment Crunch

By Doris Suen special programs designed specifically for incom- At the Theatre", Assistant Professor of Italian, ing freshmen-the Freshmen Interdisciplinary Joseph Perricone and Chairman of the Social From the attendance in the annual CLC Open Program (FIP) and the Mellon Project. Science Division Peter Schneider were present to House, held Saturday, Nov. 19, Associate Direc- Dean Shea elaborated on FIP and the Mellon answer questions about FIP, and Assistant Pro- tor of Admissions Steven K. Lenhart anticipates Project in his discussion. Shea said that there it fessor ,of Mathematics, Fred Marotto displayed a that next fall's enrollment might increase. "It is still more to a college education than just a bachelor's robot controlled by a computer during his discus- hard to say, but things are looking up," he said. degree and said that CLC tries to encourage par- sion about computer science. Other faculty "With recruitment drives in Texas, Milwaukee and ticipation in all aspects of college life. He also said members were available in the second floor lounge Florida which has been successful, we do an- that the administration feels that small classes arc for consultation. There was also a financial aid ticipate some increase in enrollment." the best way for students to know their professors workshop which, according to Lenhart, was pro- This year's enrollment has dropped by 5 percent, since small classes form a smaller student to bably the most popular because financing an but with the plans for dormitories in the near teacher ratio. education seems to be of great importance these future, the possibility that enrollment will increase Associate Dean of Student Affairs the Rev. days. is quite strong. "Our reputation is reaching outside Denis P. Moran, S.J. discussed student life at CLC Although there was not any particular field of the NYC area and I'm proud of that," Lenhart said. Jind the functions of Career Planning and Place- interest that students and parents were inquiring The Open House was sponsored by the Office ment, Counseling, Student Affairs and Student about, there were, many questions about the pre- of Admissions under the direction of Lenhart. Activities. profcssional programs CLC has. "There was a "There was a nice mix of high schools present," Following the introductions, professors from diversity of interests, even though computer Lenhart said. Students from the metropolitan area, various departments discussed their courses in science seemed to be the most popular," Lenhart as well as New Jersey, Westchcstcr, Connecticut, designated classrooms. Associate Professor of said. and Pennsylvania attended. Biology, Grace Vcrnon was in the science "The attendance of this year's Open House wus phenomenal." said Assistant Dean Pat Circclli. In his opening remarks, Lenhart discussed the laboratory to discuss the science programs offered. i !h Jium I'tn; "This was the best Open House turnout we've had." desire for smaller classes, the variety of ways in Gene Youngpf the Arts department guided a tour Sloven K. Ixinhurt which students can combine majors, and the of the Pope Auditorium culled "Behind the Scencs- Lenhart added. The Observer/December 7,1983 CAMPUS MINISTRIES AT Student Msitatidn XMXM CENTER Program Set Up

By Eric Sinter school, the drawback being that the program must CALENDAR OF SPECIAL be approved by the dean's office at CLC before go- Starting in September 1984, students at CLC will ing west. Earned credits will receive full be able to spend up to a year at the University of equivalency at CLC and, in a change of school EVENTS San Francisco (USF) or two other Bay Area col- policy, grades earned will also become part of the leges and receive full Fordham credit under a plan students record and be considered in the grade being formulated by Assistant Dean Patricia Dec. 8 point average. Feast of the Immaculate Circelli. Admittance to the program hinges on good Thursday The program will enable a student here to attend academic standing and three letters of recommen- 12:30 p.m. & Conception either USF, Dominican College, or the Academy dation which must be submitted to the dean's of- 1:00 p.m. Two Eucharistic Liturgies in the Chapel (221) of Art College in San Francisco while maintain- fice. Tuition is paid to the visited school and is ing full student status at CLC. based on their rates. Housing is available at the Dec. 12 Mary Lou's Mass - a Jazz While attending school in San Francisco, schools if they are given enough time. students will be able to take courses in their major Monday Further details are available from Dean Circelli or in any of the electives offered by the particular .in Room 804. . 12:30'p.m. Mass with music cpmposed Pope «ud. by Mary Lou Williams atari AH Welcome! actual Eucharistic Frederick F. Lerro, S.J.—celebrant & homilist music sung by Miss Carmen Lundy and a children's choir from Our Lady of Lourdes Grammar School with Hilton Ruiz at the piano & Curtis Lundy on bass. Dec. 14 Christmas Party for Inner City Wednesday 12:30-3 p.m. Children Cafeteria Puppets-Tap Dancers • musicians & singers: Miss" ' Lundy, Mr. Ruiz, and Major Hofley on bass - gifts, children, Santa Claus & YOU! We need volunteers for the Party and gifts for the children (up to $10 value). . ; Please; help! Dec 14 Wednesday Advent Candlelight Service 7:00 p.m. Led by Frederick F. Lerrp, S.J. & Peter F.; O'Brien, S.J. Chapel with music & carols by The Fordham •Repertory Room 221 Chorus at Lincoln Center,conducted by Robert J. after in Pace—refreshments after.' - Room 217

We are available jn the Offices of Campus Ministries (Room 217LL) 8:00 a.m. to 7:0(T p.fn.-. M, W, TH 8:00 a.m. to. 6:00 "p.m. - Tues. 9:00, a.m. to 5:00 p,m. • Fri; Phone: 8415140

THE CLUB THAT Fordham Beauties Ham By Juan Pern Res Ipsa Loquitur sponsored the Thanksgiving Bash on Wednesday, November 23, which featured the crowning of the first Miss CLC, Jackie Powers, and ANYONE CAN JOIN •the last minute decision to also name a Mr. CLC, Leo Vrionedes. Powers re- ceived a dozen long-stemmed red roses and a $25 cash prize; Vrionedes also received a $25 cash prize as well as a case of Bud weiser. Other contestants were AND EVERYONE CAN Denise Tirino, Lucretia Regina, Douglas Crowley and Dan Gardella. BE PROUD OR.. Students Missing Aid By Irena Vukov the Pell Grant. According to Assistant Dean Ully Hirsch, many The deadline for applying for the 1983-84 school students at Fordham are not aware of their eligibili- year for PELL is March 15,1984, and the deadline ty for financial aids During academic consultation, for TAP is March 31, 1984. Hirsch discovered some students who were not receiving financial aid although they could have The Director of Financial Aid, Rudy Santo, said been. that even though Fordham informs all students According to Hirsch, those least aware are adult about financial aid through orientations and and transfer students. Some part-time students, general mailings, students still do not apply. There although not eligible for TAP, are unaware that they are always going to be students who are not aware GANNON can receive other types of financial aid, such as of their eligibility, said Santo. Italian Culture Night DEBATE By Gerald Duncan ferent aspects of Italian culture by combining per- The Italian Club sponsored an "Italian Culture sonal experience with academic knowledge." Night" on Monday, November 21 from 7:00 to After the speeches, the club held a drawing for .11:00 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge. Over 55 its European .Basket of Cheer raffle. Freshman students, faculty and guests attended the evening, Rose Gragmegna won the first prize, and evening which began with a series of lectures and ended student Eileen Bradshaw won second. with an Italian buffet dinner. The event finished with an Italian buffet dinner, According to President of the Italian Club senior including food prepared by club members. Steven LoVerdc, the club's goal was "to promote Among those attending were United Student Italian culture to the Fordham community in an in- Government President Robert Pagano and formative and enjoyable format." Academic Vice President Hillary Richard, NO. ONE SPEAKS FOR Speakers included Assistant Professor of Italian Observer Photography Editor Brian Dorfmann and Joseph Pcrricone on "Education in Mario Puzo's News Editor Anthony Lisi, and Gannon Debate The Fortunate Pilgrim; Chairman of the Social President Albert Rizzo and former president Mark Sciences Division Peter Schneider on "Education, Folcy. CLC LIKE GANNON Social Mobility and Ethnicity;" and Instructor in According to LdVferde, the club achieved its goal. Religious Studies Robert Orsi on "Educaiton in the "The evening was a tremendous success," he said. Italian American Family." "Everyone who attended seemed to benefit, and- DEBATE Treasurer of the Italian Club senior Domenick we're looking forward to similar events in the Crispino said that the lecturers "gave insight on dif- future." December 7, 19831 The Observer /page4 Honorary Chair Faculty Sponsor C. America Forum For Fordham Basically, though, the U.S., should leave Nicaragua By Regina Mawn like tile traditional oligarchy of Cental America alone so they can put their nation back together and that the U.S. never cared about human rights after the Somoza regime. Proffessof On Wednesday, November 16, the Committee in Central America. The fighting in El Salvador for Peace and Justice sponsored a forum on In- is not due to Russian or Cuban: forces but to a war The Rev. David Calky, a Lutheran Minister, tep- By Eric Senter tervention in Central America. The Committee is over farmland which began in the 1890s. "The resented the. Theology of Liberation movement, composed of Social Science and Humanities fac- history of democracy has been written in blood in • ajsp known as *ihe;ieft^wing.ofthe Holy Spirit." The Graduate School of Social "Service has 1 ulty members who are concerned'with the current El Salvador," he said. If you do not fignt you die . "It is an historic process,incorporating a number established a chair in honor of the Rev. Nicholas state of the world. The forum was their attempt to The people are fighting against social and political of people who. call themselves Christians in a J. Lagenfeld, who taught afctlje school for 33 years. provide an informative opportunity for people to structures which they feel are unjust. El Salvador political and economic struggle for social transfor- He was honofced at a ceremony on Monday, hear about what is happening in Central America does not want war with the United States but if war mation. The group has been condemmed by the November 14;." • from the experts. . comes they will fight to their death because have Vatican. Many revolutionaries, Mr. Ramos for ex- Lagenfeldy82, taught Research Methodology . Jeff Issacs, from Fordham, introduced the forum nowhere else to go. Ramos' message was to let El ample, are affiliated with this "theological and served as^an advisor to students who later went by saying that the discussion would concern events Salvador workout its own problems and U.S. in- reflection." on to become>j|Mnan Catholic Bishops and others in Central America today and what will happen tervention is not needed. in the social,s.eji$ces fieid£Alth'ough he retired in next week, not what U.S. foreign policy toward Stephen Kass, from "America's Watch" described The final Speaker Professor Archibald Singham 1967, Lagen^^has remaijiedvextremery active4n Central America should be. He mentioned the the anti-Misquito Indian actions that the San- of Brooklyn College, spoke about Grenada. Ac- the F6rdham>sjpmmuniry|13ean of the Graduate financial aid with which the Reagan Administra- dinistas-have committed. Although the Sandinistas cording to Singham, Grenada was a dress rehear- School of S6«»l Service^; j^lary Ann Quaranta, tion is 'fcovertly" supporting the Contra?, the have unproved health care and women's positions sal for an invasion of Nicaragua. "If you want to a former stud|Sf<)f Langenpd's, is credited'with ' Nicarag(ian guerrillas who oppose the Sandinistas. and abolished capital punishment, they continue teach the Arabs a lesson, punish the Nicaraguans," the idea to esTfabiish the ejiif in his name. Issacs discussed the U.S. tropps in Honduras, the to torture and kill the Misquitos' Nevertheless, he said, adding that Reagan is following the Kiss-', . Langenfefaiciurrently isifctivein the 22nd Street 'possible ,tI.S< .invasion of Nicaragua, Kass believes that the Sandinistas should be al- inger Plan.'Comparing the invasion of Grenada Block Association, whfelt'he. helped form in 1 "unreas.pjjable"unreasonable1' treatiet s arid1the intervention in lowed t^Wrk out the unrest in Nicaragua as jqng with an invasion of Aon Arbor, Michigan, Chelsea and%cently hefpe^plant 3$ trees along Grenadjif/. ' "f"*"'*-'*^/'* ' ' y; asiftey dp not abusg e tn#gen6rap l public oftiieisur,Sfijgha- g m said that the invasion was a media event , aonce hai^$!|ji

IK •-

Bj DoriS Snen ' were very enthusiastic thai the students were quite well-prepared for Ljtov Day," Mitchell said:,. V *; The second annual Law. pay was held Thursday, Nov. 17'6n the Plaza. Sponsored by the Career CLJC'S Law'0ay,istMe'only event-for prospect . Planning" St. Placement iifentet, there were tive law students in NYC where various favw representatives from Antioch, Tulane, Rutgers, schools are in one place. "When other schools hold Yale, Seton Hall, Harvard, Villanova, Fordham, ' Law Day" Berkowitz said, "they have only one Columbia, Hofstra, Place and Golden Gate. school at a time attending. But here, students get There was a good turnout, according to the the benefit of a 'Variety of schools from across the Director of Career Planning and Placement, country to look into." Steven Berkowitz. "There seems to be^more Aside from Fordham students, there were students here than, there were at last week's students from other institutions who came with in- Graduate Studies Fair," he said. Fordham Law quiries in regard to law schools. There was also School received particular attention from many a visitor from Hartford, Connecticut," Mitchell students. The Fordham recruiter couldn't even sit said. down for a sandwich until the late afternoon," Reactions from students were very positive. "I Berkowitz said. • • -j like the idea that there is more than one school pre- ThSre were comments on the intelligence of the sent. It offers students the chance to collect infor- students' questions; Tin surprised that so many mation about many shcools in one place." one stu- students were asking about life as law students as dent said. well as the regular admissions and financial aid According to Berkowitz, the impact of the in- Pbma By Bill Tnmpkim questions" said one recruiter. quiries must mean that many students are seeking Selective Service Assistant to the Director'of Career Planning, a profession which is quite steady, such as law. John Mitchell, said there were also favorable com- The fact that they are interested enough to request Hilary Richard and Al Rizzo debated "Peacetime Draft Registration" on ments by the recruiters on the preparation of ques- information shows that much of the students here Thursday, November 17 in Fr. Adams "Language, Logic and Persuasion" tions by the students. "Many recruiters told me they want a profession that is solid." class. .

dinator and Steering Committee Secretary. according to Conn. Accreditation Curriculum is going to be studied by individual schools within The task of evaluating a graduate school is much easier than the the university. Committees at the four undergraduate colleges (CLD, undergraduate," said Chairman of the Department of Administra- Continued From Page 1 Fordham College, the College of Business Administration and the tion Policy and Urban Education of the Graduate School of Educa- School of General Studies) and the professional schools as well, stitutions are less controlled by governmental agencies, the kind of tion, John Poster Students in graduate schools have the same goals, will examine curriculum independently. evaluation and accreditation that they need in order to retain their where as undergraduates have a variety of goals, making it more public credibility should come from voluntary agencies such as Mid- In an effort to gather curriculum information at CLC, Shea has difficult to evaluate. dle States." asked chairpersons of departments to collect syllabi and course "Evaluation is based upon what happens to the graduates, or how The Central Administration of Fordham (President and Vice descriptions, to have them ready and in order. well the graduate school prepares a student for a particular line of Presidents), in consultation with the deans, identified four specific "We are constantly evaluating our program and changing," said work," Poster said. Feedback from course evaluations, and sugges- areas of concentration for the self-study, which are Academic, Stu- Chairman of the Social Science Division, Peter Schneider, who felt tions and comments made by students on comprehensive examina- dent Affairs, Administrative Services and Resource Planning. that this process is not just to prepare for the Middle States evalua- tions will be made available to the Middle States team. Members The academic area highlights a number of specific questions. One tion. "You can't put on a facade or make cosmetic changes the last from Alumni Advisory Groups will meet with the visitors and speak question concerns curriculum with special attention to the educa- few months before evaluation," he said. to them, as well. tion of adults (non-traditional students). A second questionis the "I see no real preparation for the evaluation," said Chairperson The Fordham Law School is accredited by the American Bar teaching role of faculty and third, interschool cooperation or of Math and Science Division, Samiha Mourad. "It's the day to tday, Association (ABA) and the Association of American Law Schools. cooperation among the various schools of the university. month to month things that one does already, that count. If the pro- As part of Fordham, the Law School is evaluated by Middle States Six task forces were formed to examine the four areas of concen- gram is not good, it will show." also. . u tration. Three of these task forces were devoted to the academic area Task Force reports and reports by individual schools will be sub- A committee was set up two years ago, as a result of the recom- of concentration. They are the Task Force on the Education of mitted by mid-Spring, 1984, to the Steering Committee, who will mendation of the Dean of the Law School, John Feerick, called The Adults, chaired by Associate Professor of the EXCEL Program, Joan edit the reports and present it to the Commission on Higher Educa- Committee on the.Future of Fordham Law School." Composed of Roberts; Task Force on the Teaching Role of Faculty, chaired by tion of Middle States by the end of the summer. The Middle States administration and faculty from the law school and the president Assistant Professor of History, Frederick Travis and Task Force on visitors will come in October or early November, to evaluate the of the ABA, the committee provides a continuous study of the Law Inter-School Cooperation, chaired by Associate Professor of self-study. The commission will then decide whether or not reac- School. This committee will make its work available for the Mid- Sociology and Urban Studies, Clara Rodriquez. creditation will be granted. dle States visit,,upon the request of Conn. The three remaining areas of concentration were assigned task "In the case of a place like Fordham, there's no real question of The Law School is not sitting still-it is constantly working to forces. They are the Task Force on Student Affairs, chaired by Rose reaccreditation," Shea said. "Fordham is an old enough and improve itself," Feerick said. Hill History professor, Robert Himmelberg; Task Force on Ad- prestigious enough university that everyone knows won't loose ac- A representative from the New York State Department of Educa- ministrative Services, chaired by Associate Professor and Chair- creditation," he said. tion will join the Middle States visitors, according to Shea. Since man of the English Language and Literature Department of Rose Cases of universities or colleges loosing accreditation are "very Fordham is also chartered by the state, it is subject to the accrediting Hill, the Rev. Gerard Reedy, S.J. and Task Force on Resource Plan- rare occasions," said Shea, which usually involve financial matters. activities of the State Education Department, which are vested in ning, chaired by Economics Professor and Assistant chairman for the Board of Regents of th"e University of the State of New York. Undergraduate Education at Rose Hill, Joseph Cammarosano. "I would say that a school like Fordham is in a very good posi- Each of the task forces is composed of about seven or eight peo- tion now for reaccreditation precisely because its planning The Middle States accreditation report will also include an evalua- ple, which includes a number of students who have been appointed mechanisms are ongoing," Conn said. "We have so much background tion of the library. According to Head Librarian, Clement Anzul, by the President of Fordham, the Rev. James Finlay, S.J. Task force material that we have to rely on," he said. the library is always included in accreditation reports for various members, from the various individual schools within the universi- The team of visitors from Middle States will be able to refer to schools within the university, as well as Middle States evaluation. ty, were chosen on the basis of recommendations made by the deans this information and see that planning is ongoing at Fordham and Evaluators ask the library for a variety of statistics: seating capaci- and vice presidents, and representational elements of the faculty not just something that is considered every ten years," Conn said. ty, floor space, book stock, budgets, reserve lists and library members when all other things were equal. The Middle States enterprise focuses its attention primarily on services. A committee of nine people, called the Steering Committee, was those schools of the university that don't undergo any other kinds _, There is a possibility that the whole issue (of reaccreditation) organized to see that there is no overlap in the activities of the task of evaluation of other agencies" Coral said. The professional schools could be delayed," Conn said. The new president of the university forces and the various colleges. It is composed ofthc six task force have their own accrediting associations which are national. Mid- would have the option of delaying the evaluation for a short time," chairpersons; Dean of the School of General Studies at Rose Hill, dle States, a regional accrediting association, is aware of the fact he said. Although the new president may want to put it off to John Hcaley, who is the chairperson of the Steering Committee; that professional schools are evaluated separately, has access to those familiarize himself with the material, it is likely that the president Associate Professor of the Graduate School of Education, Regis Ber- accreditation reports and as a result, does not expect the professional will see the Middle States evaluation as "a good agenda for his first nhardt, liaison with the professional schools and Conn, Staff Coor- schools to participate as heavily as the Arts and Sciences schools, years in office," Conn said. page 4/The Observer/December 7,1983 The Not So Innocent Bystander: Closing Our Eyes To Crime

By Teresita Martinez that's their job, not mine.' " He feels we have got- ten away from that type of society where commun- On the morning after Thanksgiving in 1978, ity members help one another. Because of the in- Bonnie'Anne Bush, a nurse at Mount Sinai creasing number of apartment buildings twenty "We are victims of the Hospital, ran from a pursuer along a busy street stories high where one to five families move out yelling for help. The policy received five emerg- every year and new families come in, McDonald society we have created. ency calls reporting a woman in danger, and those feels we've lost social cohesion. Since we don't near the scene who could have helped Bush did know who our neighbors are, we are reluctant to If we want to change our not. help them. social history, we have to Bush died early that morning. She was shot to Assistant Professor of Psychology, Harold A. death, stripped of her clothing and set on fire in Takooshian who has conducted studies to test change society" an abandoned building. Although at least three public reaction by simulating a crime, has found people witnessed the crime, no one came forward. by-stander behavior to be one towards inaction. "The average person is likely to not intervene because of fear or disinterest," he says. Most of the Studies done nationwide show that 85% of the people who do get involved are people who have lay people questioned said that a by-stander should "The law today favors the life-saving, medical, police or self-defense be considered guilty of aiding a criminal by his criminal, not the victim." training. non-involvement; 75% of those in legal professions agreed. McDonald concluded, "We are the victims of the On this fifth anniversary of her death, four CLC society we have created. If we want to change our faculty members came together to discuss and social history, we have to change the society." analyze this issue of the "Bad Samaritan." Professor at Fordham Law School, Peter J. O'Connor, an ex-prosecutor said that people don't get involved becaue "the law today favors the John David Sherry, J.D. PholoB' criminal, not the victim." No person has the legal duty to aid another and therefore the third party is perfectly immune of liabilities. If the third party does intervene however, he may be placed at risk both legally and physically. A citizen is not forced Many people are unclear by law to notify police of a crime that they have witnessed either. He says, "failure to notify should as to what extent the law be made both a crime and a civil wrong in New York." will protect them for get- Adjunct Assistant Professor of Political Science, Jon D. Sherry agreed with O'Connor adding that ting involved. because laws are so complicated, they discourage citizens from getting involved. One law allows a citizen to arrest another if he sees a felony com- mitted, using force only justifiable to make the ar- Assistant Professor of Sociology, Rev. Thomas rest. Many people are unclear as to what extent the M. McDonald spoke about the changes irt the con- law will protect them for getting involved. Sherry trol system of society that have occurred since the suggests'that laws be changed to wipe out distinc- industrial revolution when cities began to grow. tions between a felony and a misdemeanor. He also Before the grand urbanization, people regulated suggests that New York follow the example of other themselves, and there really was no need for a states like Rhode Island in fining $250 to any police force. It was the duty of the members of a witness of a crime failing to notify authorities. community to take action against criminals. Now, This, he feels, encourages people to intervene and with a police force McDonald finds the common Peter J. O'Connor, J.D. spoke at the "Bad contribute to the' diminution of crime. attitude is one of resignation, "People say 'Well Samaritan" Symposium , November 16

Mickey Mantle soys FIRST IN CREDIT FOR TEST PREPARATION i STUDENTS SINCE 1938 Harold Takooshian, J.D. SSAT-PSAT SATACTGMAT ACHIEVEMENTS GRELSATMAT GRE BIO TOEFL GREPSYCHPCAT KEY FINANCIAL SEBVICES.INC- DAT-MCAT-VAT OCAT-NMB1-2-3 NPBMSKPNDB FMGEMSCGFNS CPAHCLEX-RH SPEEDREADING NCB-1 ESL REVIEW'FLEX 1-2-3 INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL VISA® and MasteiCard® Credit Cards Now Available -H. to Students through TKTlE5flVER"« BankActlon Programl No Minimum Income or Job Requirements. Savings account and fees required. Mall tNs coupon for complete EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTO information. 'Visit Any 01 Our Centers And See For Yourself Why Send to: Tlmesaver Headquarters Building / We Make The Difference Student Dept / 12276 Wilklns Avenue / Rockvllle. MD 2O852 TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS Nome SINCE 1938 Call Days. Evenings & Weekends Address 131 West 56th Street City State N.Y.C. 10019 (Between 6& 7 Aves.) 212-977-8200 O School Attending Permanent Corners In More Than 120 Major US. Cities & Abroad. Status: FrU SophU Jr CJ Sr D Gfod U For Information About Other Centers CM 0 OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA and TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 , i MasterCard* Credit Cardsl Apply Todcryl Rev. Thomas McDonald, I'll.I). December?, 1983 IThe Observer I'page 5 MIDDLE EAST

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Prepare for a career in: business government technology international relations engineering the United Nations journalism foreign service law (among others) SPRING 1984 Courses at Lincoln Center Intermediate Standard Arabic II Judaism AA 10014 T TH 5:45-7:40 RS 23700 W 6:00-9:00 Dr. Constance Berkley Dr. Byron E. Shafer Introduction To Islamic The New Testament: The Early Literature Christian Church AA 30601 M 1:30-4:30 RS 31504 M W 10:30-12 Dr. Constance Berkley Dr. Byron E. Shafer The Art of the Ancient Near East AH 20031 M W 12:00-1:30 Staff Additional Courses Intermediate Modern Hebrew II at Rose Hill HE 10010 M W 1:30-3:30 Dr. Gideon Telpaz Elementary Modern Standard Arabic II Politics and Religion: The AA 10010 T 8:30, W 10:30, Contemporary Islamic World F 9:30 PO 20662 T TH 1:30-3:00 Dr. Admer Gouryh Rev. Patrick Ryan, S.J. Introduction to the Middle East The Middle East in International IS 20002 W 2:30-4:30 Politics Rev. Raymond Adams, S.J. PO 30845 M 6:00-9:00 Dr. John P. Entelis Dr. John P. Entelis

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: CLC - I5r. Byron Shafer, Humanities, RH - Dr. John Entelis, Political Science, 841-5378 or 5373 LL 924F 579-2298 DE 636 •Funded in part by the Mobil Oil Corporation, Esso Middle East, Lucius Littauer Foundation, and the Hagedorn Fund. page 6/The Observer/December 7,1983 After: A Critical Fallout By Robert Dunne was not "how we all must stop this nuclear chaos," but rather devastated roads and towns. (This was after he was the only how lousy the movie actually was. person to hear the news of the bombs on his car radio, which ow that all the hype has run out of gas and the Times Instead of hearing, "Oh my God I'm gonna write the presi- allowed him to wisely speed off the gridlocked highway alone. isn't running any more editorials about it, we can sit back dent and then my Congressman about immediate disarma- He must've been listening to WFUV.) John Cullum's being Nand ask, "Just how effective was The Day After"?" ment," we heard, "Oh my God, the beginning was so boring I shot was one of the film's Ironic Symbols, that no matter how Looking back on the movie, we can answer, "Not very." couldn't wait for the stupid bomb to drop." much you prepare for a nuclear holocaust, you're not gonna Practically every form of media doled out and bombarded Maybe if ABC just aired it as another schlock, grade-B make it anyway. And finally (due to space), who said this us with pages of copy and minutes of air time over this film. film for television (which it was, even if it did cost $7 thing wasn't political? The president who spoke on the radio The intellectual N.Y. Post had Dr. Joyce Brothers on page two million), without milking the media for Neilson sweeps- sounded uncanningly familar. (Deja vu, he didn't mention warning parents not to let the little tykes watch it. ABC told month hype, it would've worked. People would've yawned Nancy at least.) parents not to let the littluns watch it. In addition to the media through the drivel and taken notice with surprise in the But as far as its subject went, it was fantastic. Where else moralizing, we also had Anthony Alvarado telling parents not unusual subject matter being presented. The sleepy dialogue could a statement be better made than on the TV? One- to let the kids watch it, and the Moral Majority told and plotting would've been accepted as the norm, and the ac- hundred million viewers. That's more audience than any book everybody not to watch it. tual "day after" would have been a surprising kick. or radio show could've generated. (Sorry Orson Welles.) The Whatever effectiveness the film might've had was drowned As a film, "The Day After" was video refuse. makers of the film firstly, then its publicists, just blew it. by its deification from the media. People were deluged with Characterization was held to a caveman minimum- They could've struck paydirt but they just struck out. so much hoopla that they expected some Bible-of-the- perhaps because it was supposed to be a lengthy two- The Day After": It didn't scare the kids (it probably put Airwaves on a nuclear disaster. And I'm sure that many of the parter and was chopped down; perhaps not. Jason Robards them to sleep first), and the hype was more effective than the 100 million who viewed it were greatly disappointed. was Superman, nimbly getting out of his car after the Bomb product itself. I hope you saw On the Beach Saturday, and What most everybody probably talked about the next day dropped and being the only one to journey through the will see Testament in the theaters; they're much better flicks. Nukes: A Look At Rist Will Help Future By Bill Gianaris destruction of this world as we know it. The Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty was the many and Czechoslavakia in retaliation to more When John F. Kennedy was President, there first step toward nuclear disarmament. It is a U.S. missiles in Europe, a new arms race of here is more talk and worldwide anxiety was a great feeling of optimism throughout the great tragedy that Kennedy's life had to end so short strike missiles shall begin. The Pershings about nuclear weapons today than ever country. Some claim this optimism was based abruptly as he was realizing how important and cruise missiles in West Germany can reach Tbefore. Protests for nuclear disarmament on the "Kennedy mystique" of the feeling of world peace and nuclear disarmament really Soviet targets within 6 minutes. This will only are daily occurrences in many nations. Despite youth he injected into the nation. In reality, were. work to shorten the fuse of nuclear war. all this, the nuclear arms race continues to though, the fact that he was a man who real- As will the insistence of the Reagan Ad- hat Kennedy learned, though, is spiral towards an eventual doomsday. ized his mistakes and corrected them was what ministration to have an effective antisatellite unlearned today. The Reagan Admini- Both the U.S. and Russia are trying to gave people hope. weapon before the Russians, which will create stration, while claiming they want preserve peace through deterrence. This In the subject of peace and war, when Ken- W an inevitable expansion of the arms race into world peace and nuclear disarmament are mutual buildup of weapons is doing nothing nedy first took office, his inaugural address outer space. The satellite missiles shall be able going around calling Russia "the great evil of but wasting money and increasing the capacity sounded like a military challenge to the Soviet to reach their targets in less than five minutes. to destroy the world. Already, there are enough nuclear weapons to destroy the world over and This would force both sides to set up automatic over again. response systems which would leave the fate of Both big powers, though, continue to build OTHER VIEWS the human race to a computer. This would weapons in hope of scaring each other. Each greatly increase the chances of an accidental nation feels that if the other doesn't get far Union. During the first half of his presidential the world" and are sending more missiles to nuclear-war which already exists today. One ahead in the technology and number of nuclear term, he made a frightening call on Americans Europe while negotiating- for nuclear weapon mistake, or accident, shall be able to trigger a weapons, then it will be discouraged to fire its to build nuclear fallout shelters and ordered an disarmament. This does not seem like' a policy nuclear war within a matter of minutes. This is weapons first in fear of retaliation. The claim increase of 1000 more missiles. This initiated a of an Administration that wants to have world a rather shocking thought. to create peace through stability by building up nuclear arms race with the Russians. peace. In lieu of these facts, both world leaders, weapons to equal the other's can just as easily The breakdown in the Geneva nuclear disar- Reagan and Andorpov, should drop their get- be reached without the dangerous buildup of Kennedy, though, soon realized his mistake mament talks and Andorpov's claim that fur- tough nuclear deterrence policies and their nuclear weapons if the responsible leaders and the danger which it created to the human ther disarmament talks seem impossible are * great distrust and sit down to negotiate a « could sit down and negotiate a mutual cut-back race. Krushchev was also smart enough to back very discouraging. It shows that Andropov, like gradual disarmament policy. I find it hard to on weapons. The great distrust whieh presently down rather than act tough during the Cuban Reagan, still does not realize how crucial it is believe that this is not possible despite the exists between the U.S. and Russia, unfor- missile crisis. Kennedy and Krushchev both to have nuclear disarmament and world peace. human race's outstanding history of stupidity. tunately, makes this very difficult if not im- realized how important world peace is and Although neither leader admits it, we are Unless Reagan and Andorpov can realize what possible. It is a shame that Reagan and Andro- began to work toward it. They realized that entering a nuclear crisis period. With the Kennedy and Krushchev realized 20 years ago, pov cannot realize that a continued buildup of unless the U.S. and Russia could learn to live claims of Andropov to deploy more weapons in the future of this world shall be one of com- nuclear weapons will only lead to a complete in peace and cooperation, no one would live. submarines around the U.S. and in East Ger- plete destruction. One Night's Balance Of Terror By Rolando Merino tack, strategic? Strategic! said we should stop the pile-up of all these weapons, eveTi7" I thought of bombs on planes, trucks, boats, submarines, though the government is increasing the arsenal. Others said a he movie "The Day After" was the first major network holes in the gound, and soon in space; computers, radar, nuclear war would be worse than the movie depicted. I think presentation of the issue of nuclear destruction that I generals, presidents, dictators. . .buttons and more buttons. that after a war I would be dead the second after the bombs Thave seen. As a movie it has no merit; I cut it short by This is modern reality. Why shelter the young from it? We fall, and nothing can be worse than that. half an hour because I was bored with the plot. As a political' have gone through the trouble of creating this nuclear In conclusion, I think the movie exposed some of our worse issue it left me scared, like when I was a kid. To be truthful, nightmare, and when the older generation dies, if they don't modern fears. It scared Americans futher into a paralysis it was the debate afterwards that scared me even more. kill us all along with themselves, they will leave to the young towards the nuclear issue that the rest of the world depends The debate left my mind full of questions about my future: our deadly gifts of destruction. on. We have so much to lose and so little to gain from a Who rules here? Who decides if I live or I die? Is placing nuclear exchange. I hope the networks will continue to run bombs in Western Europe, which leaves the Soviet generals These questions puzzled me for a few days. The debate un- programs that deal with modern issues like this, and to spur just 15 minutes to decide the future of mankind upon an at- fortunately did not answer any of them. Some of the speakers debates between the political minds on the television. Classroom Ethics LETTERS Cheating In The College Classroom By Simone-Marie Lipscombe their notes, not directly out of their text books. Artistic Terrorism There was a time when I though cheating couple of weeks ago, (for convenience was alright as long as the professor had a fair sake I'll call my friend Don), who told chance of catching you. I was wrong. When As Well throughout history had ceased, you have been pro- Ame about some cheating that went on in one cheats, they downgrade the teacher by giv- ven wrong by your fellow students. his class. Don went on to say that the non- ing him no respect, and no credit for knowing To The Editor: Secondly, in making a joke about additions be- cheaters were the minority. I laughed because I copied material. Cheating brings out the From the midst of abounding jokes and glib ing made to the Law School, you saw fit to com- couldn't imagine such a situation. When he coward in the student. It brings out the ir- silence I would like to comment on two items in pare that to "the outdoor sculpture that everybody said next that it had taken a week for cheating responsible person who is unwilling to face-up the Observer (Nov. 2-16) regarding art exhibitions hates so much." Such a derogatory and unnecessary to be discovered, I asked why it had taken so to his short comings or the punishment for not at Fordham University. statement is not only offensive but inaccurate. In long when, obviously, the cheating had been so studying. Firstly, the editorial about acts of terrorism com- addition, it perpetuates an attitude of negativism rampant. Don told me that the professor was I started out to make students who cheat on mitted both by and against the United States and among students who arc presumably here to broaden their minds. blind. I was immediately filled with disgust, professors, especially those incapable of retor- the president in recent weeks should not have feeling "holier than tliou." Cheating on a blind ting immediately, feel inept. I wanted to ache omitted any mention of the acts of terrorism Lastly, I would like to urge that the Observer professor. "How could they?" I asked. with regret. But I ended-up seeing that perpetrated by students at the Rose Hill campus. abandon its insensitivity and join in abhoring the However, the more I thought about it, the more cheating benefits no-one, and the cheater must As most of us know, students there took into their suppression and denigration of the aits, be it within I realized that 1 hadn't even recognized the ache without any words from me. When a per- own hunds the decision of what art the rest of us our school or outside. We huvc surely had enough harm in cheating, period. A blind teacher, or a son cheats, he robs himself of a needed test. might sec and enjoy, or freely criticize. This type jokes. teacher given the gift of sight, should be able When a, person cheats, it is as good as a of censorship is reminiscent of fascism. This type John C. Anzul, CLC '84 to give an exam and know that students will hungry child who grabs for a piece of wind-pic of censorship is reminiscent of fascism. If you had Editor, Humanities provide answers from the work they studied in in order to fill the gaping hole inside. thought that the persecutions suffered by artists Literary Journal December 7,1983/The ObserverI'page 7

The Great Gannon Debate he Gannon Debate Council has existed long before the Lincoln Center Twas built—back when the college was located downtown. Now its fate is in question. When the referendum by the SABC is voted on next week to decide Whether the university should fund Gannon, CLCs prestige will hang by a string. The Council, which is now being funded by the SABC as a club, might lose its support and therefore have to combine with Rose Hill's debate team. This means that any winnings will be noted under the Fordham University Debate team and not Gannon Council. While the Council is combined with Rose Hill in its traveling tournaments, it is CLC that displays the trophies. If the Gannon Council were to be dissolved, this would be a large step back for CLC We are in a constant battle to gain an identity separate from our Rose Hill "Big Brother," and Gannon gives us a bit of recognition that we surely deserve. But the question remains: Is Gannon really a club open for all? It sup- posedly has open membership, yet it is only the select few who possess superior debating skills to compete in tournaments. (And it is also a big plus for these select few on Law School applications to be a member of such a Council.) A loiss of Gannon to Rose Hill would be a personal loss to only a small number of CLC students-but a great loss to the prestige of Lincoln Center. * Obligatory Editorial ~ , A big TV movie about nuclear disaster appeared last month, and every newspaper must comment on it, we guess. The only thing we can say about The Day After is that we hope it The Observer Staff Bruce Nachbar doesn't happen so there can be many weeks, months and years during. EDITORIAL BOARD Editorial Assistant: Doris Suen. Staff: Carol E. Brown, Elizabeth Julie Toth Editor-in-Chief English, Siobhan Fergus, Simone-Marie Lipscomb, Charles Lugo, Teresita Martinez, Ineffective Observer Kevin McKinney Managing Editor Donica O'Bradovich, Marie Reres, Pamela To The Editor: thought. And yet while waiting for what often Anthony Lisi News Editor Spaulding, M.D. Stratis. Staff Photographers: As a relatively new evening student at CLC, 1 seems like decades for the elevator in the Plaza I Robert Dunne Editorial Page Editor Phil Tomajko, Juan Perez, Rich Kilgus, Mimi do not consider myself particularly familiar with notice a myriad of future happenings tackily taped Caryn L. Rose Arts Editor Schneider, Frank T. Albaneze, Hope Manzi. the Observer, but one thing crossed my mind. Graphics: Rolando Merino, Gerald Valleta. to the wall and pillars. Some of those events look Virginia Fernandez Feature Editor It's very dull. interesting but more often than not I am unable to Production: Michelle Martinelli. Rita Jennings Feature Editor I read it because I hope to glean something about attend them. The Observer, therefore, would do the college where I study, but rarely do I feel that its readers a valuable service by assigning its Cheryl Vivino Sports Editor ! COLUMBIA its pages inform. I get the feeling that the editors reporters to cover some of those activities rather Brian Dorfmann Photography Editor \Jt SCHOLASTIC are in desperate need of copy and will throw in than devoting half a page to article like Terrence Bill Tompkins Asst. Photo Editor PRESS ASSOCIATION almost anything to fill the pages. As a result the Prial's abysmal criticisms of the Guardian Angels First Place Award, 1983 CSPA Contest. Helene Cropper At-A-Glance Editor reader has to wade through badly written drivel and four pages of copy devoted to the arts. like Doris Suen's "Beefing Up the Burger Wars," W. A. Power Design & Production The CLC Observer is an independent student which was as tasteless and unsatisfying as the Director newspaper serving the Fordham University Commun- The Observer needs our support but until it ity. The opinions in The CLC Observer editorials are wretched fried things the writer sought to discuss. decides what its purpose really is, it only deserves Gina Spiezia Deputy Design those of the editorial board; those expressed in If the Observer is a yardstick to what is going our sympathy. Director columns, letters, or graphics are those of the in- on at CLC, the place is in deeper trouble than I Mark Palmer. Virginia Guilfoyle Business Manager dividual writers or artists. No part of the CLC Observer may be reproduced without the written con- sent of the editorial staff. For ad rates and other in- formation, contact The CLC Observer, Lincoln Center Campus, Fordham University, New York, New Observer Sins On Cooke Elizabeth Stone Faculty Consultant York 10023. Room 408 B. '_ To The Editor: After reading "Choosing The New Cardinal" (The Observer, November 2), I can understand why Father Finlay laments shoddy student FROM THE EDITOR... reporting! 1) There are 10, not "15" counties making up the Archdiocese of NY: New York, the Bronx, Rich- mond, Westchester, Ulster, Sullivan, Putnam, Dut- chess, Orange and Rockland. Look For The Finger 2) The state is not divided into "eight Ar- By Julie Toth everything-we don't have enough that our new issue is out and where you can chdioceses." There are seven dioceses and one newswriters, but of course, that's no excuse. pick one up. I hope that this will remedy a archdiocese! e have received a good response If anyone is intensely interested in seeing a rather unusual situation. Anyway, we ap- 3) There is no diocese of "Binghamton." from our reader survey. Thanks to certain event covered, try your hand at news preciate your frank comments and accept writing. Go to the event and do a story on it. your compliments. To find us just look for 4) You left out the Diocese of Rochester. Wall of you who took the time to fill , one out. The results and statistical stuff will We'll work with you on it. This way you can the finger on the plaza. 5) In your speculation, you left out the name of be published in a forthcoming issue because I be assured of proper publicity. ***** the favorite: Fordham's own Bishop Theodore didn't have enough time to figure out exact McCarruch of Metuchen! He's got all the qualifica- figures on my pocket Casio. What gets me angry about the responses A brief comment on the new "den of iniqui- tions: The right age-50's; linguistic experience Roughly, most of you are fairly pleased were people who replied saying that they ty" (thanks Vinny) Chippendales. I'm all for including Spanish; and more experience-former with the job we are doing. Those of you who didn't read the paper because they didn't it. After looking at the Law School construc- Rector of Catholic U. in Ponce, P.R.; former weren't voiced complaints like: "It's dull," "It's know where to get it. I can understand the tion (notice how people in your class look at secretary to Cardinal Cooke; three years an Aux- boring," "It's too pansy," "I use it for toilet boring and the toilet paper-but this?? We're it all during class to sec what construction iliary Bishop of NY, and, he's an Irish native New paper," etc., etc. I can understand if people those papers that appear every other week. If worker is hanging off the beams) all day I Yorker. are dissatisfied with some coverage. Granted you didn't know where to get us until now, wouldn't mind a bit of visual pleasure after Denis J. Donohuc we do not get around to doing stories on I'm personally making up huge signs saying classes. Wouldn't you??? CBA '61 page 8/The Observer/December 7, 1983 Kwanzaa is celebrated by more Tb Ge than twelve million Afro- aware of it now. As a sophomore, y7 orientation. The main purpose of thi, Americans in the U.S. choose a faculty advisor, one who w< plan the major area of study. One of; By Siobhan Fergus and Elizabeth English to help you declare the major. (This; semester of your junior year.) Senioi t's about this time of year that it begins. Many students pound the Division of your major to make . Feast Of Symbols their heads against the wall; some shamelessly refuse to pur- your major on file. Ichase the required textbooks; some can be spotted with devilish Fourth Point. Filing for your Caii grins across their faces, knowing that the end is near. For that same those of you who plan to graduate in! reason, others look like walking corpses from Night of the Living ing is November 14. For those whc| and Principles Dead. The one thing all of these Fordhamites have in common is September, the filing deadline is F(; that at some time, somewhere, when they least expect it, they will You may ask, "What the hell is a i\ By Simone-Marie Lipscomb traditional harvest and the fruitsof productive and hear themselves shout: "I AM A SENIOR! I WANT Well, it is merely a pretty blue card R 0O0OUUUTT!!!" major. (Of course, only the major tl Kwanzaa is a nationally celebrated non-heroic "What do I have to do to graduate?" This is the question that by May or September should be \vi Black holiday, which celebrates a set of principles seniors are trying to answer now. But it is a question that juniors,' philosophy major you're hoping to «i and symbols which Afro-Americans are called to sophomores, and freshmen (respectively, of course) should keep •San Francisco.) However insignificT- live by. The fundamental ideas for Kwanzaa were The celebration grew in mind while trudging through their gruelling college years. NEED IT TO GRADUATE. It can t;: taken from "Kawaida." It is for this reason Kwanzaa Hopefully, this article will elucidate (is that the right work? We of the Registrar or the Assistant Dd celebrates not only the cultural concept, but the from the needs, shouldn't use big words if we don't know what they rhean, but we social practices by which Afro-Americans should will anyway.) any problems you, the reader, might have. ther Deadlines and Things t< live as well. "Kawaida" ideology combines tradi- conditions and First things first. Graduation date, according to the CLC hand- GMATExam Test Dates -Jai tion and society's development to urge a "con- book, is May 27,1984. Some readers may want to stop at this point, O1984. tinuous cultural revolution." developments of Blacks thinking that's all they need to know. But please, read on. GRE Exam Test Dates - Dec. Although the ideas .for Kwanzaa have their roots Second point. If you didn't already know, you need 128 credits 9. in traditional African harvest celebrations and the in the U.S. to graduate. However, students who have completed three or more LSATEXam Test Dates-Dec. 3, 19! "Kawaida" ideology, the celebration itself grew from the needs, conditions, and developments of Blacks in the United States. The founder of the Kwanzaa celebration is Dr. M. Ron Karenga. Karenga was a member of the US Organization (a social change organization) during the 1960s, which was a "foundation and vanguard of the THE ARTS cultural nationalist movement." During the '60s there was a move to link Africans and make Afro- collective labor; 2) Mkeka(mat) - symbolic of Americans aware of their roots in Africa. Kwan- building foundation; 3) Kinara (candelholder) - zaa was considered to be an excellent idea because symbolic of our roots, and our "parent People"- it gave Afro-Americans a set of guidelines to take continental Africans; 4) Vibunzi(ears of corn)- pride in. symbolic of the future-children; 5) Zawadi Kwanzaa is celebrated each year from December (gifts)-symbolic of labor and love and com- ,26th until January. Although its beginnings were mitments made by both parents and children; 6) rough, being celebrated only by the US Organiza- Kikombe Cha Umoja(Unity Cup) - the unity clip tion and a few neighboring cities, Kwanzaa's value is symbolic of the possible greatness as a people; ahs finally been realized. Today Kwanzaa is and finally,. 7) Mishumaa Saba(the seven candles) celebrated by more than twelve million Afro- -symbolic of NguzoSaba (the seven principles). Americans in the United States. It is a holiday that The ceremony in which the principles are Afro-Americans take very seriously, not only celebrated is usually accompanied by gifts for each because it is celebrated close to the traditional day, as well as a variety of foods which provides Christmas season, but because it is a solid for abundant sustinance to carry on. In this respect, representation of Afro-Americans ability to build Kwanzaa hold a similarity to Hanakka, the Jewish good from ruins. It is evidence that Afro- celebration. Americans can steady themselves in fluctuating Each year the Kwanzaa celebration is sponsored times, and it is an example for the young to follow. at Fordham's Lincoln Center Campus as well as • the'Rose Hill Campus. Therefore, Fordham three credit courses, may graduate upon successful completion Yearbook -The deadline for yearbo There are Seven Principles and Seven Symbols University has become another body sharing in the (meaning passing) of 125 credits, providing that they have fulfilled likely be the beginning of March, s which are the basis for the Kwanzaa celebration: tradition of Kwanzaa. It is a celebration of great their residency requirement. This means that they must have earneii Yearbook Portraits-These were tal the seven principles are: 1) Umoja-this is the joy, and it is hoped that you will have the pleasure at least 48 credits at CLC (and at least 64, not counting pass/fail November, but do not fret; you h«| principle that calls all Afro-Americans to Unite; of this celebration in Unity with your Afro- credits, to receive honors - meaning cum laude, etc., not divisional Studios will be sending their photogrl 2) Kujichagulia-this is the principle that calls for American family of friends at either campus. honors.) before final exams this semester. As f Self-Determination; 3) Ujima-the principle of Molimo will sponsor a Kwanzaa celebration on In the past few weeks, the Assistant Deans' Office sent out unof- but check with the yearbook staff orl Collective Work and Responsibility; 4) Ujamaa- Thursday, December 8th, at the Lincoln Center ficial transcripts (those that do not bear the official seal of the Graduation Fee-This is a $40 fee til the rpinciple of Cooperative Economics; 5) Nia- Campus. University) to all prospective seniors. It would be wise to check the pay. It includes the cost of the cap ancl the principle of Purpose; 6) Kuumba-the princi- amount of credits on this transcript and make sure that your profi- beginning of March, seniors should! ple of Creativity; and 7) Imani-theall important Writer's Note: Special thanks to an unknown per- ciency requirements (math, science, language, and English literature to find out the deadline for sendinl principle of Faith. The seven symbols are as son in the CLC Library who gave help before I and composition) have been met. (Students who entered this fall measurements, etc. The fee also covel follows: 1) Mazao(crops)-this is symbolic of the thought to ask. will also have three additional area requirements.) Also check that in processing and ordering the diploil the requirements necessary to complete your major are completed the cost of the commencement progl and listed. and the cost of the instruction bookij If you have any problems or questions about the transcript, please booklet tells graduates what time to tl make an appointment with one of the Assistant Deans, particularly to pick up the cap and gown, and (I Dean Rita Hendricks. For more information about detail! Muddled Haze Third Point. YOUR MAJOR. If you weren't aware of it then, be dent Activities, in Room 420. By Pamela Spaulding screenplay by Victoria Wozniak, Purple Haze was Yet another movie depicting life as a draft-age filmed entirely on location in Minnesota with a youth in the late 1960's has opened. Purple Haze cast of unknowns. Peter Nelson does the best he is a movie that unfortunately is so full of 1960's hip- can as Matt, a character who just drifts through Warming Up Tc pie stereotypes, cliches, and sophomoric jokes that the film as a pretty clean-cut longhair. He observes it is an insult to the moviegoer. characters that we've all seen before - the free-love- By Lennette Young by the Envir It is in 1968, and Princeton sophomore Matt giving flower children, an underground disk Imagine New Yorkers getting out of their beds in the month of "severe econ Caulfield (Peter Nelson) is thrown out of school jockey/drug dealer, the perpetually stoned and December to summerlike temperatures of 90 degrees or more. This century." Sc(j when he and some of his fellow students are caught tragically pathetic friend (Jeff), and worse of all, abrupt climatic change is due to what scientists call the "greenhouse not overstatil having a pot party in the dorm. Matt hitches a ride the blue-collar-flag-waving disgusted father, the effect." (However, at the present time scientists vary in their opi- However, I home, something done without a thought at that gutless mother, and the spastically immature nions as to the extent of the danger from the greenhouse effect.) Academy of] time, all the way back to Minnesota, where his girl- younger sister. Also one cannot forget the draft of- The greenhouse effect is the rise in global temperature resulting cerned attitu" friend and his family reject him, objecting to his ficer Peterson, who is a rip-off of the Sgt. Foley from the increase in carbon dioxide (CO2) in the air. Because at- titude long hair and attitudes. When confronted to "shape character in An Officer and a Gentleman, bark- mospheric CO2 retains heat, the theory is that any buildup of the understood, up or move out," Matt, true to the rebellious child ing unmercifully at the draftees. gas would deter earth from radiating heat into space, thus disrup- of technolog stereotype, moves out into a house owned by his» As Jeff, Chuck McQuary is good, at least enter- ting the present climate all over the world. The CO2 cycle is a example, thj friend Jeff (Chuck McQuary), where all of his taining given the absolutely silly lines he has to revolving door. The enormous consumption of coal, oil and gas in- changed clinf friends "crash". spew out like "Here, Matt-Panama Red, feed your creases the amount of CO2 which may later be released when be solved a| A friend of Matt's since high school, Jeff is self- head!" Jeff is the one character stereotype that is decay or burning occurs. Contributors of the gas in the atmosphere climates. / described as a "pharmaceutical garbage can", hav- at least able to express varying emotions and include the increased burning of fossil fuels, such as coal, oil and cities like ing taken every upper, downer and other drug im- moods with any depth. gas, increased ocean pollution and increased industrialization. centuries." aginable. His dependency On his diet pills, having One of the more interesting aspects, of Purple According to Adjunct Assistant Professor William Scott, the Scott sees lost KX) pounds since high school, has him manic Haze is the soundtrack, which fits the film as a greenhouse effect has already resulted in the ocean levels rising with amount of at through most of the film, and when he loses his period piece. Tracks by Buffalo Springfield, the Hooding occurring in several places. As a matter of fact, melting be willing ul job, hjs and Matt's worse fears come true —he is Jefferson Airplane and Procol Harum can be has already been observed in the polar caps resulting,in sea levels Industrial c>| drafted and has to go to Vietnam. Matt, also an A-l heard, as well as three Jimi Hendrix tracks, hence rising here in New York. The eastern part of the United States, if not bcallowJ candidate for the draft, knows thai Jeffs physical the film's title. predictions come true, will be submerged under water. The ancl consuniT and emotional state is fragile, and he makes the There is some imaginative photography-some greenhouse effect could also have fnr reaching social and economic Scott saysl decision to join voluntarily in order to go with Jeff. stop-motion .sequences-that help to keep you repercussions. Many countries depend upon the United States for day has becil With his head shaved, he returns home only to from falling uslccp, which is difficult not to do. wheat and corn. If the farmlands are adversely affected because of serious conJ be rejected again by his family. And then his father Purple Haze just moves slowly, and tells us nothing climatic changes, America will be unable to supply the much needed Scoll saysl says that he should have talked to him before muk- relevant in the process. It seems to be an agricultural relief to these countries. Moreover, the people who live have is the ;ij ing a decision like that. This conflict, and other amalgamation of characters and memories of the within the United Stales will experience serious food shortages and prises 60-71J events in Purple Haze, cause the alienated Matt to director and screen writer (who are married), that Ihe likelihood of starvation will subsequently increase. tempo riiluie| have a "change of heart" about the army, in an unfortunutely when put on the screen seem con- Scott agrees with the position recently announced in Washington most 1 asinine ending thai 1 won't even bother to tell. fused, shallow, and for those watching, unconvin- Directed by David Burlon Morris, with a cing in stirring any emotions toward (he characters. t Out Of Here December 7, 1983/The Observer /page 9 ou were supposed to go to an Now, doesn't this seem so simple? Ha Ha! We got you. The reason s was to encourage students to we are writing this article is because things like this should not be >uld be available to discuss and taken for granted. We know a lot of seniors who did just this and 'the things the advisor does is suffered the consequences.. .They might be in one of your classes. should be done by the second Here are typical problems you might want to know about, before ,rs, check with your advisor in they happen to you, the reader (we love that line!) sure that they have a record of Although the math, science, English composition, and English literature requirements are one semester each, the language is four, didate-For-Degree-Card. For or two, if you take either Intensive Spoken or Reading. Of the five February, the deadline for ftl- proficiency requirements, only math and language can be waived. a plan to graduate in May or Most often, entering freshmen or transfer students take a proficiency ;bruary 13. test to determine whether or not they are indeed proficient enough Tandidate-For-Degree-Card?" in that subject to meet Fordham's standards. Don't assume that just isting your name, address, and because you speak fluent Italian, you are exempt. Any waiver must lat will actually be completed be approved by the chairperson of that department. ritten down. Don't fill in the omplete 10 years from now in Attention All Transfer Students: You might run into many prob- ant this card may seem, YOU lems. For one, credits from another school that you might have >e obtained in either the'Office assumed would count, might not. All transfer credits must be ap- :ans Office. proved by the division chairperson if they are to be used to satisfy proficiency, major, or area requirements. ) Know: Now we come to the problem area of duplication. Duplicate credits cannot be awarded toward a degree. For example, if you have i. 28, March 17, and June 16, taken Intro to Psychology at another school, and the credits were approved here, you may or may not be able to count an Intro 10, 1983, Feb. 4, April 28, June HEALTHY Psychology course taken her, depending on what material was covered. Again, it is the Division Chairperson that authorizes this. «, March 3, 1984. It is important to remember that credits taken on the pass/fail system cannot be used toward a major. Of course, a course that you HOURS fail will not count toward your major or your degree. (If a course has been failed and it has been taken again, only the passing one By Mimi Schneider will count.) Make sure all classes you had added during the Add/Drop period A common phrase being tossed about health are seen on your transcript, and with the correct grade. For instance, clubs these days is 'Do you come to this bar bell let's say you need three electives for your major. During senior year, often?" Exercise clubs' "healthy hours" are giving you dropped one elective for another. When looking at your singles bars' "happy hours" a run for the money. transcript, you might see that the class you never went to last Health and exercise clubs have always offered semester is listed with a failing grade, whereas the class you their members a place to socialize, but now more miraculously pulled an "A" in is nowhere to be seen. (Probably, you than ever single people are joining to enhance their did not add/drop by the deadline and that is why these courses are social lives. listed incorrectly. Many students do miss the deadline, and then forget to check their records. In this.case, forgetting could have People often join health clubs to meet other peo- serious consequences—like summer school. Ugh! It is smart to in- ple as well as exercise, says Michele Conforti, a spect report cards carefully at the end of each semester to make sure sales representative for The New York Health and there are no errors. Racquet Club at W. 56th St. Conforti says that Another point. Your graduating cumulative index must be a 2.0 because the members of the clubs already share or better, not only overall, but also for the major. Have fun, kids! one common interesj-good health and exercise- the clubs have become a common meeting ground H this aside, you'recoming down the home stretch. Youhave for health-conscious singles. Potential members every right to be proud of yourself. Don't you hate thqse peo- often ask about the club's social possibilities. Aple who come along and burst your bubble by asking, "So "The Co-ed exercise classes give members an now that you're graduating, what are you going to do with the rest opportunity to make friends by encouraging each of your life?" (Bang, Zoom, to the moon, Alice!!) But seriously, what other to workout. They see each other at their are .you going to do? Have you thought about it? Are you nervously worst, sweating and breathing hard, and they can ok of the class of'84 will most laughing at this? Well, we're in the same boat. Luckily, there is a kind of see what they are getting into," Conforti exercising... somewhere they can talk and relax," i< it can be ready by graduation. place we can turn. It is called the Career Planning and Placement added. It is this informal atmosphere that attracts explains Bruce Kivo, the clubs general manager. |ken for most seniors in mid- Center, and it is located in Room 319. many to the club. However, Conforti explained, The club goes further in providing social events. ive one more chance. Varden According to Assistant Director of Career Planning and Place- that health clubs offer an alternative for singles It schedules brunches on Sundays, Monday night japher again, probably the week ment, Marie De Stena, the center can help students to 1) find out wishing to meet people. An easy and common ap- football gatherings. Dynasty and ladies nights on ; of yet, the exact date is not set, about themselves and how their major relates to the workforce out- proach used in the spas often is "can you help me Wednesdays, and special events the rest of the i Student Activities to find out. side; 2) get in touch with potential employers. on this machine?" Most clubs offer this subtle week. They hold dances and have parties and din- hat all graduating seniors must The center helps students prepare for specific fields by offering social life, and some have begun to offer even more ner, all aimed at getting the members to mix. I gown. By the end of February, advice on resumes, interviewing techniques, and job searching of a social scene. One of the clubs which attempt The club, according to Kivo, opened one year , check with Student Activities techniques. Daily, the center receives listings of full-time and part- to do so is the "Club Meadowlands," in Seacaucus, ago with the health-social club in mind. "It caters ;g the order form's, which list time jobs, which students may review and apply for directly. N.J. to people and they like that.. " said Kivo. This j rs the cost of the work involved A credential service, is also available for collecting and forward- "Club Meadowlands" advertises itself as both an club's bar and restaurant has attracted many peo- -nas, the cost of shipping them, ing letters of reference, (at no fee) for CLC students who will be exercise club and a social club. Along with co-ed ple who wish to remain in the club and socialize ram booklet for the ceremony, applying for admission to graduate and professional schools. classes in aerobics, jazzercise, and slim-nasties, after exercising. Members already have common 'zt that all seniors receive. This How can we sum this up? We won't. It's up to you to make your the club encourages socializing between members interests, and can feel comfortable talking to each •>e at the graduation hall, where graduation a reality. We hope we've helped you and have reduced with a bar and restaurant separated from the pool other after exercising together. >ther important details. the number of head-bangers and corpses this year. We hope to see and whirlpool by a glass wall. "They (the bar and People join clubs for many different reasons, but s of this nature, inquire at Stu- you at Avery Fisher Hall. We pray we'll be there. restaurant), give members somewhere to go after socializing is in the minds of many. The Future anmental Protection Agency (EPA), that there will be omic and climatic disruptions, by the end of the next itt believes that the EPA, traditionally conservative, is ng its case. he feels that similar findings released by the National Sciences reflect a somewhat more conservative but con- de. The Academy prefers to adopt a "wait-and-see" at- g no official position until all the facts are better Moreover, the Academy suggests that through the use y the disadvantages can be overcome, suggesting, for it "crops could be genetically engineered to grow in lates." It also suggests that eastern water shortage could nd tropical plants could be grown in the northern wther suggestion was to "build dikes around coastal oston, just as the Dutch have walled out the sea for

, few simple alternatives to decreasing the increasing i:mosphcric CO2. He suggests that people will have to )) change their lifestyles and perhaps dwelling places, ipansion will be rigidly controlled, some nations will .•el to industrialize at all. Increasing population pressure ption will also have fo be regulated, that this "new" phenomenon which is making news to- i around for scores of years, but it is only recently, that :crn htis been raised. that the best example of the greenhouse effect that we tmosphurc and climate of the plimct Venus. CO2 com- perccnl of the Venus atmosphere, causing daytime s to often go above 3(X)°. Anyone aware ol'thiit would lake the greenhouse effect seriously. page 10/77i«r Observer/December 7,1983

The CJSG, Observer, ,. Italian Club, Pre-Law ; Testament Tb Survival By Donica O'Bradovich makes the bed as she explains to her daughter about love-making- Society, Greek Club knowing she'll never experience it. She is extremely proud of her Until (he Wetherly family saw the bright, white flash and heard oldest son Brad, who has become the 'man'of the house, and is, and Fraternity the alarms, the most they ever worried about was getting to school she writes in her journal "now the man hell never grow to be." Carol on time and what to eat for breakfast. Everyday life before and sur- also writes in her journal that "nothing seems real, everything is present vival after a nuclear explosion is the grim subject of Testament,a the same." Indeed everything is the same, but the house is eerily toweringly powerful film. silent. Carol's statement becomes even more ironic when the Any film that deals with nuclear war and its after effects is prac- children comment about the 'dust' on the dishes and the milk tasting CLC's first official tically guaranteed to disturb us because the subject matter is so close. 'funny'. Their innocence about this thing that is beyond their com- But Testament is more devastating just because we never see any prehension is horrendous. explosions or know who starts it. The film seeps into our sub- Testament's triumphs is its subtleties. It is never preachy or talky conscious so that we remember scenes long after the lights go up by telling us the horrors of nuclear war (we already know). The film in the theatre. We can't say 'it is only a movie' because we realize is even optimistic because it shows the importance of holding onto it can happen to us anytime or anywhere. life. Carol's quiet restraint as she watches her children die one by Testament focuses on the life of one northern California family, one would be unwatchable were it not for the dignity with which and how they cope with nation-wide nuclear war and the radiation the scenes are handled. But Carol also lets out her emotions when that is slowly killing their town. Director Lynne Littman handles she won't allow the priest (Phillip Anglim) to pray for and bury Scot- her material with such taste and dignity that she never shows bum- ty until she has found his teddy bear. When Carol sees that her ing flesh or gore, nor are there any politics and countries named friend's baby has died, she writes in her journal that "maybe he's who 'pushed the button'; we simply see a family's bewilderment at the lucky one." We understand a mother's anguish and helplessness. having jo be robbed of their lives for apparently no reason. This is what she brought her children into the world for? Toga We identify with them because Liftman's excellent direction lov- ingly follows their.daily rituals: Carol Wetherly (Jane Alexander) preparing breakfast, Tom Wetherly (William Devane) looking for his wallet on his way to a business trip, little Scotty watching Toga Seasame Street. These details take on a horrifying tone because we realize how familiar all this is to us, and that we could be that family. The first half of the film could indeed be named "Scenes from a Toga Family" because so many of the occurrences in their lives seem so damned important. Why shouldn't kids lament about their cableless television and lousy reception? It's part of their everyday frustra- tions; nuclear war and radiation are such unthinkable concepts to them that when, it does happen, their bewilderment comes across to us astonishingly well. Because we know what will happen, we are left breathless waiting for the unthinkable while they carry on with their daily routines. There are fewfault s in Testament except that Littman sometimes There is no word from Tom, and Carol and the children are con- tries too hard to make the family realistic and it becomes strained. fronted with the realization that he has perished. Just as the kids Carol's waking up to Jane Fonda's Workout is just too calculatingly are worrying about their terrible television reception, the emergency cute. The children's scenes also try to be fun, which would make broadcast signal interrupts and a newscaster appears on screen, in the later part of the film even more horrible. But it doesn't succeed perfect reception, to announce that this is no test. We, in the au- like the playfulness of the daughters in Shoot the Moon does. We dience, again recognize the signal. We ourselves do not pay. atten- just don't see the rapport of this family because they are too busy Friday, December 9 tion to it, but subconsciously pray it Is only a test. Carol and the 'doing things.' This does not detract from the power of the film, but children also do not pay attention to it, until their house lights up the angelic chorus that we suddenly hear on the soundtrack is almost 1 from the flash and they hear those horrible alarms. It almost looks laughable and is a terribly miscalculated move on the director's part. 8:00 to 1:00 as though their house is simply experiencing a power failure. The thread that runs throughout the film is Jane Alexander's tower- In the second half of the film, we are faced-with Carol's and the ing, yet low-keyed performance as Carol. The camera always stays Beer Wine Soda children's slow, grim death from the fallout, and wondering if Tom on her wonderful face as she embodies what it means to be a mother. will come back by some miracle. Their little community is one of She reacts just as any of us would who lovingly bring children in LiveD.J. only a handful that has not perished immediately after the blasts. the world to see them grow. It is heartbreaking to see her trying to Now they have to survive. They still perform their 'everyday' ac- hang on, but finally exploding and exclaiming "who did this?" Prizes for "Most coinable tivities, but with robot-like devotion, as a diversion from the in- "g damn you!" She is magnificent. After seeing the film one Roman face" and "Best Toga" evitable. The scenes during this part of the film are extremely dif- hopes that terrible television and a messy room are the worst pro- ficult to watch because they are so subtly done. Carol strangely blems a family like the Wetherlys will ever have to face.

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Admission Free OPIN MM TO MIDMIOHT • 3«S DAT! A TIM • (111) IOI-1IOO December 15 4th A BROADWAY • IN THI VILLAOI Time: 12,2,4,6,8:45 prn LEXINGTON AV£ III! TO ASKJII Ml Oil UliFXKlH SI IWOAUWAY [IMT TOW (linST Mh AVC INO TO W 4lh OT This Is the final presentation of the semester. December 7,1983/The Observer/page 11 THE ARTS COLUMN Proud Owner Of A Ticket By Caryn L. Rose I've got tickets for the second night only, but I plan on "Looking For A Kiss," both of which were completely ap- seriously trying to scalp for the first night; if nothing else, both propriate. .. rock and roll isn't dead, folks, it's just kind of hard ast column, I reported a "rumor" that there would be a nights are going to be preceded by some heavy backstage-door to find lately. concert in New York, similar to the benefit held in Lon- watching, this is going to be big-don't miss it if you can. don for ex-Faces bassist Ronnie Lane. No sooner did the ***** L ECOMMENDED ALBUMS: Colour By Numbers, column get typeset than I found out that not only was this more he Lords of the New Church's show at the Ritz on Culture Club; no matter how you feel about Boy George's than a rumor, but that tickets were on sale for such an event. November 12 was undoubtedly one of the best shows I've antics, he's the best male vocalist to come around in Thanks to friends who are as reliable and fanatical as I am, I seen all year. I. don't care too much for the Lord's new R T quite a while. The songs are all clever, catchy and well-written, am the proud owner of a ticket to the A.R.M.S.-Action album, but their first allbum is a killer and Stiv Bator (ex-Dead both lyrically and musically. I wouldn't go looking for any deep Research for Multiple Sclerosis-benefit to be held at Madison Boys, some of the nastiest punks that ever lived) and Brian political messages on this album, but it's definitely great pop Square Garden on December 8 and 9. James (ex-Damned) are great performers. If nothing else, I music.. .by Yes. Believe it or not, Yes is back, with the return For those of you who are not familiar with Ronnie Lane or thought, I'd see an enjoyable, interesting, energetic show, and of vocalist Jon Anderson as a welcome happening. However, the Faces, a brief history: First there were the Small Faces, have a good time. while Anderson's vocals are still incredible, you can't hear with Kenney Jones and Steve Marriott. The Small Rices were Well, was I surprised. Even with all the WLIR airplay the Chris Squire's trademark bass sound to save your life, and the one of the leading Mod bands in London in the early <50's. The Lords get, the audience contained some of the first real punks music is completely lacking any energy or emotion. It sounds Small Faces later became the Faces, with the addition of singer (not those hardcore poseurs) that I've seen since the Clash like "generic" Yes-and when you buy a generic product, you Rod Stewart. In short, Ronnie Lane's been around forever, and played Bond's in 1980. As predicted, Bator and James get what you ask for. The more I listen to the Rolling Stone's 'he has loads and loads of superstar-status friends who are help- delivered-but above and beyond my expectations. The show Undercover, the more I love it. Jagger's vocals are actually con- ing him out. started out fairly sedate (well, sedate for this kind of a concert, vincing again, and it sounds like Keith Richards has (finally) Scheduled to appear at the Garden show are: Eric Clapton, anyway)-but when the Lords played "When The Little Boys kicked Ron Wood in the rear and said, "Get out of my way-I'm Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page, Joe Cocker, Kenney Jones, Charlie Play With Dolls," their tribute to the late, great New York Dolls, the guitarist in this band." Who'd have thought the Stones could Watts, Bilf Wyman, and Andy Fairweather-Low. Wow. And total anarchy broke out. The punks down front went crazy, still do it... what's even more exciting is the prospect of "unannounced" jumping on the stage, dancing around, practically bouncing off ***** special guests. There are heavy, heavy rumors that Ron Wood the walls. I could feel the floor of the Ritz vibrating up and and Keith Richards will show up; they're both great mates of down. They ended the show with "Holy Way," another incen- SHOWS WORTH SEEING: This is really depressing, I could Ronnie's and they both live in the NYC area, so I wouldn't be diary rocker; and for the encore, who should come onstage but come up with only two: The Alarm, December 15 at the Ritz. surprised. Pete Townshend is another good friend of Ronnie's; Bator's old Dead Boys cohort, Cheetah Chrome, for a vicious, I've written these guys up before; they played here in they did a wonderful album in 1976, entitled Rough Mix. I was wild version of "You Really Got Me," and "Pills," a song that September and received (deservedly so) rave reviews. Plus, under the impression that all the members of the Who were the New York Dolls did. The atmosphere at the shows end was Bono of U2 showed up and did a duet with lead vocalist Mike prevented from working at all until January, due to some legal so incredibly hot I expected them to start smashing their Peters on Bob Dylan's "Knocking On Heaven's Door." Go, go, and contractual garbage. That doesn't make sense, though, con- instruments-I had to settle for Brian James tossing his guitar go.. .Sylvain Sylvain at that Manhattan landmark, CBGB's on sidering Kenney Jones' participation. Who knows, Pete might high over his shoulder, halfway across the stage (into a great December 9. Sylvain was once-upon-a-time David Johansen's show. Just about anybody might turn out for this event, catch by a roadie), and then the Lords stalked off the stage. lead cohort and collaborator, both within the New York Dolls especially since New York City is the home for a great many Like I said, total anarchy. Total 1977. And it was kind of nice to and out. Simply, Syl is a legend, and he doesn't play out too "Ail-American alien boys,"-expatriate British musicians who be punk again foV just a little while. We walked out of the Ritz much any more. Don't miss it. (I'll be there too -after Ronnie call this city home. to the strains of David Bowie's "Rebel Rebel" and the Dolls' Lane. I wouldn't miss this for anything.)

By Regina Mawn The album ends with "True Love Pt. Two." It contains musical references to Chris Kenner, Gene According to Robert Palmer, rock critic for the Vincent, Tammy Wynette, Leadbelly, Elvis New York Times, "Xis about the most impressive Presley, The Clash, Curtis Mayfield, Cannibal & rock band around these days." X, a Los Angeles Fun With X the Head Hunters and Wilson Pickett. John said, based rockabilly band, is vocalist ExeneCeryenka, "The way that song is written is So different from vocalist/bassist John Doe, guitarist Billy Zoom and anything else we've done. Basically though, there drummer D.J. Bonebrake. is 'True love is the devil's crowbar', which is from Their debut album on Slash RecQrds, Los "True Love." Then we started doing all different Angeles, and it successor Wild Gift, both, receiv- takes on that.. .then Billy and D.J. and their wives ed Album of the Year honors from the Los Angeles Dinky and Denise just started throwing out this Times. Wild Gift was also named Best Album of stuff and we put some music down." the Year by the New York Times. Last year X releas- Although the band does not receive the airplay ed their first record on Elektra, Under The Big they deserve, they feel that they'are successful. Black Sun. It too was in the Los Angeles and New "We're very commercially successful by my stan- York Times Top Ten Albums of the Year lists. So dards," said Exene, "I've been making a living at it will come as no surprise if their current release, this for like three and a half years and for an artist More Fun in the New World, also receives top or musician that's really strong.. .We write songs album honors. about whatever we feel is important to us at the The album opens with "The New World", one time the song is written.. .We have no idea if of the best tracks on the album. Even if you do not records are going to sell or not because we thought agree with its politics -"It was better before, before that Los Angeles was commercial. I mean we they voted for wnats-his-name/ This was suppos- thought it was going to sell. I don't think we're ed to be the new world." you have to admit that it's smart enough or particularly skilled enough to se- a great song. At one of Elektra's college press con- cond guess the American public. I don't think we ferences, Exene said, "We have what you could call know what they want. I think someone like Paul political content in several songs, but I think it's McCartney is really good at that. I don't think I'm up to individuals to express whatever they want to very good at it so I don't try." express with their art or music". X is one of those bands that you either love or The next song, "We're Having Much More Fun", hate. So far it seems that only the critics have is suitably named. It has a country/rockabilly feel Bad Thoughts." The first half of the song is about this song is meant to be comical, like "the devil recognized the talent in this band. A" has received .to it and you can not help but love it. Not many "the civil wars and the uncivilized wars". The other made me do it." There is al solo in the middle of much praise in the past and will probably receive songs have lyrics like "We'll crawl through your half is about the shape of American radio —"Glitter- the song which shows how great a guitar player Bil- even more for their latest effort. This album is a backyard and whack your yappin' dog/ We're hav- • disco-synthesizer night school." ly Zoom is. Billy played sax and guitar in Gene fun album, A" is a fun band. They obviously knew ing much more fun." It is a great song. Vincent's last band and before joining X he fronted what they were doing when they named this album The final song on Side One is "I Must Not Think Side Two opens with "Devil Doll." The Devil in his own rockabilly band. More Fun In The New World.

also bought a rifle which had "only been fired on Sundays by a lit- tle psychotic schoolteacher." He pasted his and Dorothy's pictures all over the walls. In the film's agonizing last scene, she came back to give him money, and he became enraged at the thought that she was abandoning him for bigger things. Disturbing Star 80 There are no feelings of sympathy for Eric Roberts' character; By Carole E. Brown T-shirt contests, getting in trouble with loan sharks, constantly trying from the first sight of him, you know that he is one of the sleaziest, to push his ideas and inventions on someone. Dorothy was intrigued pieces of slime you'll never want to know. Roberts is brillant at get- ting that message across in the first major scene. The Snider All films written and directed by Bob Fosse (Lenny, Cabaret, All by Snider's rehearsed charm, which he practiced every morning after character is as phony and faulty as the inventions he failed to sell, That Jazz) have the same message: that show business isn't all it's pumping iron. He convinced her to pose nude in order to send the a man who tried to make himself into a person that would become cracked up to be; that it infects relationships and eventually destroys pictures to Playboy Magazine's Hugh Hefner (Cliff Robertson). famous and liked by everyone. When he fails at making himself, them. It is impossible for anyone to leave the theater unshaken after a he tries making over Dorothy. When she succeeds (or we" succeed, seeing Fosse's new movie. Star 80, based on the true story of how as he would have put it) and he sees his only successful project slip one man dealt with the disintegration of his marriage by killing his away from him, he cracks. In his manic state, he tries again with wife. another waitress, taking photos of her, but Hefner refuses to see This is the second attempt at telling this story: there was a madc- them. for-TV movie starring Jamie Lee Curtis. Denials of the latest ver- The building tension created by Fosse and Roberts in the jarring sion's validity have come from two real-life people who were in Miss final minutes is incredible. Roberts is great at communicating the Stratten's life: Hugh Hefner and Peter Bogdanovich, the latter hav- paranoia. His last words are "they did this." He does not dominate ing had an affair with her. Fosse based his scrccnpluy on the Village the film by physical presence, since Hemingway is about (hree inches Voice article by Teresa Carpenter. Somehow, without permission from her mother (Carroll Baker), taller than him; he does not dominate like Richard Gere would have This film is not the story of how an "all-American" Canadian girl Dorothy went to Los Angeles to become a Playmate. She attended done, with his ego wider than the screen itself. He dominates with made it big; it is the study of how a person's feelings of inferiority all of Hefner's parties, rubbing elbows with the beautiful people. his energy, with such high intensity that I know I wasn't the only and unfulfilled; unrealistic dreams can get the better of him. She became Playmate of (he Year, did two bad movies, and Snider one leaving the theater with a heart pounding so hard that it felt like On August 14, 1980, Paul Snider put a gun ugainst'/Yay/wy spent her money on a Mercedes, clothes, and women. Dorothy went it would burst from my chest. This is an Academy Award perfor- Playmate Dorothy Stratten's head and pulled the trigger, and then to New York to work on a film with director Aram Nicholas (Roger mance, which he probably won't win because he is only 27 years old proceeded to do the same to himself. He was 29. She was 20. Rccs), and was practically driven into his arms by Snider's intense In Fosse's version, Dorothy Stratten (played by the "new" Maricl paranoia that they were already having an affair. Nicholas put the Mariel Hemingway has improved a lot since Personal Best. Here Hemingway) was discovered at age 17 working in a Vancouver Dairy idea into her head that she needed more freedom, and Snider saw, she shows believable vulnerability, naivete, and just plain ignorance, Queen by Paul Snider (Eric Roberts). Snider, nine years her senior, through all her words (just like everyone saw through his act), that especially in a scene shown in parts throughout the film, where she was a polyester hustler type with a Valvolinc hair-do, setting up wet she was going to file for divorce. He hired a private detective and Continued On PURC 12 page UlThe Observer.'December 7, 1983 Beethoven: The Man Who Defied Fate

"Classical Composers" is a regular column by M.D. Stratis. Each issue, Mr. Stratis will focus on the life and music of a particular composer.

By M.D. Stratis

What can one say about the greatest composer who ever lived? What can one say about a man who fills our hearts with rich and passionate feelings through the medium of music? What can one say about a genius? Only words of appreciation and praise can be exclaimed to this master of art. Where would we be without Beethoven in the world of music? We most probably would be back half a century in musical composition arguing over some unresolved technique of tonality. And in this time of chaos in the artistic world, what more can one do than seek solace in the style of the great composer and begin again? Beethoven is a name synonymous with the apex of classical music. Before him, Mozart and Haydn reigned; after him, Brahms, Wagner and Liszt ruled. Beethoven, being in the midpoint period be- tween the Classical era and Romantic epoch, serv- ed as the bond between past and future. He was the composer that brought about the new, fresh and vibrant sounds of a period inflamed with revolu- breathing his last breaths, he shot up in his bed and tion, freedom and outcry. He lived in Vienna, the raised his clenched fist up in the air, in defiance capital of the music world, where he experienced of death, and then dropped back dead. At that mo- many important events that greatly influenced his ment, lightning struck his home and all Vienna life; events like Napoleon's presence in Austria and became silent. Only until Beethoven's body was be- his coronation, Haydp serving as his teacher, the ing carried out'of his home did Vienna realize that works of Goethe, his deafness, an affair with his a great spirit was lost. From that day on, people "Immortal Beloved" and his countless conflicts have been claiming that this spirit has been guiding with conductors, publishers, musicians and them in musical compositions. housekeepers. Through his valuable life, the world has in- To many, Beethoven was the perfect example of herited some of the greatest music ever written and eccentricity. To others, he was the^rototype of performed. From his life, many can come to devotion to work and aims, a relentless workaholic. realize the importance of dedication to personal He was known to be a raving conductor when he ideals and strive to succeed where others fail. It picked up the baton to conduct hi$ own sym- was Beethoven "who put it best when he said, "What phonies. His hair would be waving about wildly, you are," Beethoven said, "you are by accident of his body would be constantly moving and the plat- Fordham University's Own birth; jvhat I am, I am through my own efforts. form he stood on would be resounding from his There have been thousands of princes and will be jumps and hops during some, driving section of the thousands more; there is only one Beethoven!" finale. Putting aside his untamed behavior, most look- Suggestions: ed at him as an openhearted and very straight- Moonlight/Pathetique/Appasionata Sonatas—. forward person. For that reason, the was constantly Rudolf Serkin, pianist. (CBS Great Perfor- involved with women of various titles and rank, mances MS 7464-37219-1). THE PUB I in some passionate love affair. When it came to Missa Solemnis-Heather Harper, soprano; Janet political matters, Beethoven was known for his Baker, messo-soprano; Robert Tear, tenor; Hans spontaneous actions. When Beethoven was writing Sotin, bass; New Philharmonia Chorus and his Third Symphony about Napoleon, a friend Orchestra, Carlo Maria Guilini, cond. (Angel stormed into his study and announced that the AT S-3836). French general crowned himself emperor. Violin Concerto in D, Op. 61-Kyung-Wha Chung, Beethoven, in a rage, tore up the dedication on the violinist; Kiril Kondrashin, cond. Vienna Phil- title page of the work and bellowed: "Isn't he any harmonic. (London LDR 10010). different from ordinary mortals? Now he'll tram- LING0LN EENTER Symphony No. 3 "Eroica", Op. 55-Karl Bohm, ple on all human rights, pander to his ambition; cond. Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. he'll set himself up above the others and turn into (Deutsche Grammophon 2535 101). a tyrant!" Another time, when the French had oc- Symphony No. 5, Op. 67—Carlos Kleiber, cond.; 113 West 60th Street cupied Vienna, he raised his fists and yelled at a Vienna Philharmonic. (Deutsche Grammophon French officer, "If I were a general and knew as New York, New York 2530 516). much about strategy as I, a composer, know about Symphony No. 9, Op. 125-Leonard Bernstein, counterpoint, I'd give you fellows something to do!" cond.; Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra and AH his life, he searched for the perfect way to Don't Forget—The Pub is Chorus; Gwyneth Jones, soprano; Hanna express his feelings, creating works such as the Schwarz, contralto; Rene1 Kollo, tenor; Kurt "Moonlight Sonata," a wonderfully romantic piece Moll, bass; also includes Symphony No. 8, Op. introducing of hidden passion. He wrote the cheerful "Fur 93. (Deutsche Grammophon 2LP 2707 124). Elise" for one of his love affairs and the opera Incidental Music to "Egmont", Op. 84-Pilar "Fidelio" in response to the revolutionary feelings Lorengar, soprano; Klausjuergen Wussow, mar- of the time. And who cannot mention the Ninth rator; George Szell, cond.; Vienna Philhar- Symphony and the mysterious Fifth, with his monic; includes the Creatures of Prometheus trademark of four notes. Such works are atypical Overture. (Decca Jubilee JB 119). of Beethovenian character. Beethoven's last day was filled with mystery. It "I will grapple with Fate; it shall not quit*bear is said that while the composer lay dying in his me down. O, it is lovely to live life a thousand Tuesday, December 13 bed, a storm began to rage in Vienna. While times!"

is asked by a reporter if she had studied acting. Yes, she is pres- Try Our New Pub ently studying. The Classics?" he asks. "No, I don't know anything about music," she replies and is visibly embarrassed when the ques- Features: Apple, Cheese tion is explained to her. Dorothy keeps her innocence through her whole Playboy era, and is still easy to manipulate up until her death. and Crackers. . . and Star Hemingway is also different now in the that she has had breast surgery and she is not shy about showing the result. Fosse, annoy- Metbrau non-alcoholic ingly, is also not hesitant about showing it either. It's too bad that Carroll Baker isn't seen more. Cliff Robertson's beer! Hefner character is too much: a kind, "family man" always seen in silk pajamas, with a drink in one hand, and a girl in the other. The 80 only supporting actor with a problem is Roger Recs, whose Clip the "apple" in the ad and get one pizza topping free Bogdanovich-bascd character was turned into some kind of mystical guru with supernatural powers over Dorothy. Dorothy's audition for or 50 cents off a Pizza Deluxe. Limit one "coupon" per Continued From Page 11 him seemed more like a hypnotist's session, since she was only rc- purchase. Good 'til the end of the semester. quircd to sit while he stared strangely at her. December 7,1983/The Observer /page 13

ably turned me into a stuttering fool. effective. The second round was no better except that these Each of the actors gave noteworthy perfor- poor souls had the choose their poison. Four of the mances* especially Sergio Duran as Toby Felker contestants chose history, one picked the arts, and and Leslie Maness as Sister Rita. Miss Maness was one sports. Tough questions in each category. engaging and sincere; one couldn't help but love The winners of this round were Fran Bisagna, her. John Hickey as Father Rivard also deserves Mike Jochim, and Vinny Balardi in first, second a mention here. His priest was earnest and troubl- and third place. Each contestant received a trophy, ed, although perhaps a tad overdone. The only dis- and the top three will return for the Mastermind appointment was Kenneth Barry as the finals next May. Monsignor-he did a fine job of making me hate The entire evening, with the exception of a few his character, but I found the on-and-off accent and very tasteless jokes by the Master of Ceremonies, the limp distracting. He would have done better to was a lot of fun. The next round of semi-finals will drop them all together instead of "sometiming" it. be held next April, and the finals next May. Watch for them! The major problem I had with The Runner Stumbles was the script itself. The plot was not gripping, to say the least. The play opens with a priest being jailed for the murder of a nun. Ob- Runner viously, he is the hero, so he must be being accused Mastermind finalists: Terri Donahue, Mike Jochin, Fran Bisagna, Vincent Balardi, Robert unjustly, but where is die real culprit? Somewhere Pagano and Al Rizzo. about half way through the first act I figured it out-the housekeeper (Michelle Lambert) must have done it (she did). You see, the earnest young Mastermind In The Pub Stumbles priest and the nun fell in love, it created all kinds of problems for them, but then Mrs. Shandig, the By Anahid Kassabian meat?" and "What is the main ingredient of absyn- By Anahid Kassabian housekeeper, found out. She immediately the?" (For those of you always wanted to know understood that it must be the nun who was the em- The Non-Traditional Entertainment Committee these things, the answers are California and worm- Frankly, I didn't know what to expect from The bodiment of evil and had corrupted the earnest held the first of its Mastermind semi-final competi- wood, respectively.) There were also a number of Runner Stumbles, as this was the first Fordham young priest. So when the priest went away at the tions in the Pub on Wednesday, November 16. The tricky questions, like: production I was seeing. I couldn't figure out why, climax of the plot, because if he stayed on near the -contestants were: Robert Pagano, Fran Bisagna, Q. What is the most commonly used form of after all the good things I had heard about our sincere young nun he would break his vows in deed Al Rizzo, Terry Donahue, Mike Jochim, and Vin- transportation? Theater Department's work, there were so few as well as in thought. The nun went out into her cent Balardi. Master of Ceremonies Timothy Allen A. The elevator. people in the audience. By the end of the produc- garden and fell into a fire ditch. The housekeeper Rose and Quizmaster Dr. Bernard Gilligan began Q. What kind of creatures are in the Canary - tion, the same question remained. saw her lying there sobbing, and felt compelled to the proceedings at 9:20 PM with a three minute Islands named after? From the'very outset, I was nothing but impress- rid the earth of her evil presence by burying her round of general knowledge questions for each of A. Dogs. ed with this production. The direction was alive. (Note: the housekeeper kills herself after the six contestants. Q. What is a camel's hair brush made of? excellent-the difficulty of handling the frequent having confessed this in court, and the priest says Perhaps general knowledge is a misleading term A. Squirrel's hair, usually. time jumps was admirably overcome by lighting that mostly what he will do is mourn the nun.) for the questions in this round. Under the glare of Get the picture? All of us in the audience were design and good blocking, which also made the a spotlight and the gaze of their fellow students, thinking how well we could have done up there, seating layout workable. The entire set design was All in all, the production was well done. I do, the contestants had to answer questions such as but in retrospect the combination of questions like nicely done; I sometimes find the style of sparse however, think that the ability of this department "Which state is the leading producer of rabbit that and the pressure of the lights would have prob- design disconcerting, but here it was quite deserves better showcasing.

Riddle of the Sphinx: What has $70,000 in the Fall, $10,000 in the Winter, and owes $5,000 in the Spring. CLASSIFIED ADS Answer: The U.S.G. __ Oswald had the right idea: Commit Paganocide. The CLC Observer accepts classified advertising in three categories: Personals, Ser- E.S.C. Delenda EST ' vices, For Sale. Personals of 30 words or less are free of charge to Fordham University Anyone interested in the College at Six's trip to the Bronx Zoo, please come to room 251. students, faculty arid administrators. Services and For Sale advertisements are 25$ Robert Pagano's new book has just come out. It's called Mein Klutz per word. Ads must be received the Monday before the week of publication and must Director: Okay stagehand, send in the clowns. include the advertiser's name, address and phone number for verification. The CLC Observer retahns the right to refuse any ads it deems Inappropriate and is'hot respon- U.S.G. (coming in): What did you want, Mr. Director? . sible for the authenticity or value of goods and services offered. • • The" Social Science Division is proud to present two enlightening films to be shown on December 24 at 9;00 p.m. in the Pope Auditdrium. They are: "F.D.R., Still Dead After FREE MEN NEED TO BE HEARD:"Looking for men who have an interest in themselves All These Years" and "Lee Harvey Oswald: A Man and His Gun". as individuals freje of the traditional male stereotype; interested in those wfjo have something to sayand want to say it. For an article on the men's movement, contact The overriding universal question is not "Why do fools fall in love?" but "Why do fools Kevin McKlnney 841-5368/8746604. frun the U.S.G.?" Freelance word processor: To type term papers and resumes. All work done on IBM Question: When do one and one make one? * personal computer for high quality book perfect results. Even copies are like originals. Answer When you're dealing with half-wits, like those that run the U.S.G. Call: (212) 582-8165 for prices and also other-features that aren't quoted. Why Is DOM wearing that devilish smile on his face? Does he know something we don't? I hear that Robert Pagano considers his being U.S.G. President merely as a step to WRITING WELL IS THE BEST REVENGE. Consultation, Ph.D., Call "First Edition," (212) greater offices, like Director of Student Activities or perhaps a berth with I.B.I. Security. -595-8977. Cheater's Anonymous (and blind) will meet in Robert Pagano's office on the night before EXCELLENT TYPIST-Columbia alumnus. Stop paying for overhead-get personalized finals. professional service at reasonable rates. Call after 6 p.m.-877-7569. Didn't Hillary look positively whorish at the Halloween Party? Oh, was that a costume? Sorry, Hillary. Typing Service-Manuscripts, term papers, etc. 7 days a week. West 50's location 582-7425. It's 10:00 U.S.G., did you check your mailbox for explosives? I've got the inside scoop on where all the U.S.G. money goes just look in their desk NEEDED FOR RESEARCH on men and abortion: Men who are willing to discuss their drawers or Robert Pagano's locker and you'll see a proliferation of S&M kits. personal feelings and reactions to wives' or lovers' decisions to have abortions. Con- tact Kevin McKinney 841-5368/8746604. , Some of us Humans want to help the poor oppressed animals, because we feel that we are all God's pawns In a celestial chess game. (signed) Fighting U.S.G.'s Covert Killings (please do not recognize us by our initials) Lllllana, Happy Birthday! Love, Frank PERSONALLY... Bibi, Happy 21st! Scoundrel To Mike, Rob, Mike, Vinny and Al! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! You guys are one in a million, fantastic, wonderful, Trouble Shooter: and other hyperboles. "If you think you're Beaten, you Are ^ Vinny If you think you'll Lose, you've'Lost If you think you're Outclassed, you Are Just what kind of competency test does one have to fall before one can work for SAGA? You've got to think high to Rise." To The Observer. Have the Courage to admit error, the strength to stand alone! Having a wonderful time in China! In fact, the Chinese say that reading the Observer Feet is crueller than their water torture. Hey, Yogi Gupta: "Sexie Sadie." Gannon Debate Council Vinny Congratulations to Gannon Debate for winning 1st Sweepstakes at Bradley Univ. in The Observer resembles the New York Times. There are sections which resemble the Peoria, Illinois, 11/18-19/83. Winning Fordham speakers Include: Mike Cunningham - 3rd Arts, Living, and Science Times. Then there's Gerry Valetta's contribution: The Waste Prose Interp.; Tim Nolan/Ray Enrlght-4th Duolnterp.; Ray Enrlght—1st After Dinner of Times. __ Speaking, 1st Poetry Interp, 2nd Prose Interp.; Mark Foley/Ray Enrlght-1st Duo Interp.; The fairly oversized exploding stuffed koalas have decided to stop fighting against Mark Foley-1st Impromptu, 1st Extemp\, 2nd Rhetorical Criticism, 5th After Dinner U.S.G. They figured U.S.G. capable of bringing about their own end the way they're going! Speaking. • Publlus Congratulations Gannon Debate!! Christ, you know it ain't easy. 1st Place at Bradley University (Illinois) Beating the 2nd, 3rd, and 5th Ranked Schools You know how hard It can be. In the Nation! The way things are going, Because of the extermination of all the Penguins, the rest of us animal groups have They're gonna crucify me! united. The U.S.G. is finished. Dr. Winston O'Boogle (signed) U.R.I.N.A.L.S. (United Reptiles, Insects, Numerous Bird Types, Amphibans, To Mike Barbieri: Land-Dwellers, and Sea Creatures) '_ WHERE ARE YOU? Do you know you can be legally classified as a missing person! On Wednesday, December 7 (Pearl Harbor Day), there will be a surprise invasion ofthe i_j Vinny U.S.G.*bfflee. Anyone Interested should come to 408D for details. ' When reviewing notes before an exam, the most Important ones will be Illegible. Today Is International Student Justice Day, so stick It to a U.S.G. representative. To all our friends who wished us luck and happiness: We really appreciate it and thank The Trebor Onagap Club will hold a meeting called "Cheating: The Easy Way Into Law you with all our hearts. You're fantastic. School" at 3:00 Love, Donna & Vinny Beware of U.S.G. executives bearing ski-trips. It's 3 to 1 room, and segregating by sex. Just how much does a pig with a cigar weigh? Who knows what presidential Improprieties will occur. c_a a a HI tiny! page 14/ The Observer/December 7, 1983 Can We Be Champs Again Fbrdham's Young Basketball Squad fries To Repeat Success InJ984

By Cheryl Vivino

After the Fordham Rams basketball team won the Metro Atlan- tic athletic Conference Championship (MAAC), beating the Iona Gaels 54-53 last March, it was time for head coach TOM FENDERS and his staff to concentrate on recruiting for this year's team. The Rams have six new players- who shciuld help alleviate some ofthe rough spots that appeared after losing senior standouts DAVE MAXWELL, MIKE COOPER, MARK MURPHY and ED BON A Last year's teamende d up with an 19-H record and earn- ed a berth in the National InvitationarJToii[rna^n)t;(N|J). ; .'^f'tliesixrecruits, FSANRWlLLl)tM^^.[ta^nis high Sfili&fbjfll atSt,Agnesin RockVill^ Centre^' Er.,fs^rnsfobethe :'.rMyerwirowiiibe seeing the most actiSlifrpm th^years'freihman •^|||i#';kccordinjg..% Assis'tant Atffletfe Rector (dHSlS j^KASpft.Fprdnam has "missed.this tyipe ei player," siticethe • jjl^rture two years.^o of BILL {SuiflOisiNi .wKo^vias S strong ^bounder as ifr Wijliaims* • ''•'-•';\'K''••: ".* •' '•"'•' • * r^AIong with Williams^freshmanv6&9Rj*E JONES, who played • (^George Washington High &hool(NeW ijbrkXi&good shooting guard: Jones sported a22-.6 points per garne average in high school, ^itdalso has the strongest-defensive abjjjitfe^from'the new>lot i|OE ERANCEvftonriMsgr. McCiaD^High'School inJackson Heights, Queens, is: a shooting guard witrr a good-outside shot, Befoi* practice began this season, Mbnasch said Franco would be abfe to "pick tip some of the slack", the Rams lost;w(ien starting guard Dave Maxwell graduated. Unfortunately he has missed a half dozen or so practices, which has slowed his progress, but he is still a good prospect and Fordham foes will have to reckon with him in the near future." ERIC BROOKS, out of Christ The King High School in Elmhurst, Queens, is another recruit for the point guard position. Monasch SPORTS BASKETBALL PREVIEW DAVE ROBERSON BjJotCtm.amiUtyoJllitptprr.

was also named to last years NIT All-Star team, which played ball being a freshman, along with displaying strong defensive sees Brooks' strong points to include his quickness and his ability all over the east coast this past summer. capabilities. Rounding out the front court is STEVE SAMUELS, to run the delay game (the four corners). As long as junior guard Jerry Hobbie has a good year, he and who should see a lot of playing time mis year at forward. Last season There are two centers to round out the freshman class, one being Mclntosh should be able to work interchangeably. Jerry is a good he mfssed action due to his being academically ineligible. PETER MAGEE from Ewing High School in Trenton, NJ. shooter and can control the defense when he is called upon to do As far as conference games are concerned, Iona (22-9 last season) Monasch said "he is a few years away," and that Magee will "give so. Jerry was also ranked 10th in the nation during his freshman will again be Fordham's biggest competitor since everyone is back the team depth." campaign in free-throw percentage. from last years team. The Gaels will be led by guard STEVE The other center recruit is CHRIS EDWARDS, from St. Joe's GORAN SKOKO, who hails from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, should BURTT, who was named MAAC Player of the Year after lastv Academy in Buffalo, New York, who had a 16-point per game see most ofthe action at the center spot. Fordham fens should see season. Joining the MAAC this year along with Fordham, Iona, St. average, along with pulling down an average of 12 rebounds per a big improvement in his game since he is finally adjusting to the Peters, Manhattan, Fairfield and Army will be LaSalle and Holy game at St. Joe's. Due to knee surgery, Edwards will not see action American game where he had a problem last season excelling in Cross. Both Lasalle and Holy Cross have good programs with a until early December. He will hopefully be able to help out senior competitive situations. reputable basketball tradition. Ofthe two, it seems that LaSalle will DAVE ROBERSON and sophomore GORAN SKOKO at center fere better in conference play. ' after he returns. Dave Roberson will see most of his action at the forward posi- • The only two starters from last year's championship MAAC squad tion, but will also alternate with Skoko at the center position when All in all, Fordham should have a good season even though it is are senior captain Roberson and junior co-captain TONY MCIN- necessary. Due to Dave's size and strength, he will again be looked one ofthe youngest teams in the country. The players will get a lot TOSH. Tony is a good shooting guard but his strongest points are upon to lead the Rams defensively as he did last season. his defense and leadership abilities. As a sophomore last year Mcln- Along with Roberson and Skoko up front will be sophomore DON of experience while the team is rebuilding and they should pull off tosh led the team in assists and was ranked fourth in scoring. Tony MCCORMICK, who showed a lot of maturity last season for only a few upsets along the way. Football Rams Win Second of Season lasted 13 plays and they drove 72 yards to score 'when a reverse play to Tom Lammers was unsuc- By Cheryl Vivino 34-yard line. Freshman quarterback Tim Banahan, their touchdown. Lombardi did the damage cessfully executed, due to the. Rams' tough defense. who started his second game in a row,ie d the Rams himself as he scrambled away from Fordham The Rams capitalized on a turnover after Ford- Following a 26-7 loss to Canisus College on to a 15-play 66-yard scoring drive. Chip Kron defenders en route to the endzone. Iona's ham linebacker Joe Gallagher fought Tobin for the Novembers in Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium, scored the touchdown on a one-yard run and after touchdown came early in the second quarter, but ball after he received a Scott Atkinson punt. This the football Rams bounced back the following the point-after attempt by John Kennedy was place kicker Rob McKeon missed the extra point, gave the Rams the ball in Iona's territory, and set weekend to beat the Iona Gaels 17-14, at Iona, on through the uprights, the Rams led 7-0. Kron did keeping Fordham ahead by the score of 7-6. up a 25-yard field goal attempt for Kennedy. This most ofthe work on Fordham's initial drive where November 12. This win gave the Rams only their The Rams continued to look impressive offen- ' time he connected and Fordham led by the score he amassed 41 yards on 11 carries. second victory ofthe season against eight losses. sively throughout the remainder of the first half, of 17-12. ' After Fordham kicked off to Iona, the Gaels felt but failed to add any more points to their 7-6 lead. After both Iona and Fordham failed to make any Fordham's offense was on fire from the start of it was necessary to return the favor of scoring on Their best chance came when linebacker Ron progress on their next possessions, Fordham was the game when they converted their first posses- their first possession. Gael quarterback Jim Lom- Roemer recovered a nimble which set up a 44-yard forced to punt. Iona was not willing to give up, and sion into touchdown. The Rams received the bardi ran the ball twice during the drive and pick- field goal attempt, which Kennedy missed to the Bob Westmark blocked the punt, giving them the game's opening kickoff and started from Iona's ed up 14 and 17 yards, respectively. Iona's drive right. All was not lost, though, since the Rams led ball deep in Fordham's end ofthe field. Fordham's off the first time this season at the end of the half. defense, though, did not want to surrender this vic- After Iona could not convert on the first posses- tory and after Joe Gentile sacked Lombardi twice, sion ofthe second half, they punted the ball away, Iona was faced with a fourth-and-14 situation. A WORD PROCESSING giving Fordham good field position. Again pass play from Lombardi to Todd Leone only gave Banahan elected to hand the ball off to Kron, who them 11 ofthe 14 yards they needed and the Rams broke two tackles and found his way into the end- took over on their own 11 yard line, with only a EDITING zone for another Fordham touchdown. Kennedy little more than a minute left in the game. was again successful on the point after attempt, and The Gaels scored their last two points on a safety Theses/Dissertations/Term Papers Fordham was enjoying a 14-6 lead. as the Rams were just being cautious and Banahan Legal/Business/ . Resumes HARDCASTLE ' the Gales did not want to give up that easily and, ran the ball into the endzone, preserving their win Academic Editing - all sublets ' - LTD. - behind Lombardi, they scored a touchdown of their at 17-14. , Personalized letters Writing & Research own before the third quarter came to a close. This Fordham's last game ofthe season will be against Data Communications Pick-up & Delivery 631 West End Ave . NY 10024* time Lombardi connected on an eight yard pass St. Norbcrt College in Green Bay, Wisconsin. This 24 hours a day/7 days a week ' (212)496-0022 play to flanker Paul Tobin, making the score 14-12. will be the second annual Vincent T. Lombardi The Gaels decided to test their luck on a two-point Memorial Game and all proceeds will go to cancer conversion, which worked out in the Rams' favour research. ,<>:<: \'i\t

Don't Leave Town Without These

THE COLUMBIA HISTORY THE GLOBE PAGE ONE ' OF THE WORtD' ILLUSTRATED i'i-iJ.*.—-'-::*/* • » .' <••• to-!-!-- f ~ . • - • '•' SHAKESPEARE Now, relive both the best A brilliant and* fasci and worst of times, nating capsuhzed his- A huge, beautifully courtesy of The New tory of the world in five bound volume that con- York Times, in PACE comprehensive.chapters tains all ?7plays and. all iilii ONE. Here, between the that sjJan the Ancient 160 sonnets and po- covers of one fascinating World to the Modern — ems— complete and an- volume, Is all the news from classical antiquity notated. Features-over that was fit to print on among the Jews and 800 exquisite illustra- the front pages of "The Greeks, to Byzantium, tions engraved by the Newspaper of Record" the Enlightenment, the Brothers Dalziel, beau- l during the years from Industrial Revolution, tiful end paper, simu- ?r:l4M '$i& 1920 to 1983-repro- the Great World Wars, lated leather padded duced exactly as when and much, much more. covers stamped in gold, they first appeared. and gilt-edged pages. List Price &1&&0 List Price $0*00 List Our Price $9.95 Our Price $9.95 Our Price $19.95 CLASSICS Chatham River Press Classics have been designec and produced for the discerning book lover These handsome editions have been printed and bound with beauty and longevity in mind. The text is printed on a fine acid-free paper guaranteed to last. The pages are gilded on three sides with simulated gold foil for better wear and esthetic appeal. The cover design —a genuine quality bonded- leather spine stamped in simulated gold let- tering, and carefully reproduced four-color antique marbleized paper—re-creates the finest features of the age-old traditions of WUTHERING European and American antiquarian book GREAT HEIGHTS design and manufacture, recalling a time EXPECTATIONS At last, the #1 bestselling "itty bitty"™* when fine bookmaking was a true art booklight is available in a new abridged edition that is destined to become another smashing success! Compact, beautifully designed, meticulously crafted, and light as a feather, the new abridged "itty bitty"™ book light goes anywhere and wi|l delight THE BARNES & NOBLE ' avid readers, students-, crossword puzzle HEAVY-DUTY BARREL BAG fans... anyone who loves to read. A wonderful gift idea! Completely water-resistant, this high quality duffel has two double reinforced This classic booklight goes anywhere handles plus a removeable shoulder strap, and comes with storage DQok, one bulb, and can hold almost anything inside its 8 ft. cord and AC (110v-120v) adapter. COLLECTED ADVENTURES POEMS OF PRIDE AND THE CALL OF OF 17V4 X 10" zippered compartment. The EMILY PREJUDICE THE WILD perfect gift for book lovers or over- Our Price $19.95 HUCKLEBERRY nighters. Color: Brown on Natural DICKENSON Our Price $6.98 Each FINN Our Price $9.99 WEBSTERS NEW UNIVERSAL ILLUSTRATED COMPUTER THE BOOK OF UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY DICTIONARY GOODNIGHT STORIES Webster's Unabridged Dictionary has been a standard The Illustrated Com- reference work for more than 40 years. The Webster's puter Dictionary con- This delightful' collec- New Universal Unabridged Dictionary continues that tion of stories has been tains more than 1000 of fine tradition ... Just look at what it contains: tr\e most frequently used attractively and im- •2,345 pages of clear and accurate definitions aginatively arranged to words and terms involv- provide 'good night' including, new additions to the language ed in the purchase and reading for every night from,physics, chemistry, biology and other special- use of a personal com- of the year, for children ized fields; puter. These terms have ages from four to seven. •more than 3,000 been carefully selected Here are all the Brothers • illustrations; as those most likely to Grimm, Hans Christian •a complete collection confront the novice Andersen and others, but of full-color maps of when dealing with th(s the majority will be new the world; emerging language ' to both parents and •thumb-indexed for within a language. children alike. easy reference. Our Price $4.98 List Price Jl*95 List Price Our Price $5.98 Our Price $19.95

Fordham University Shop

Discount A Service of Barnes & Noble Bookstores. page 16/The Observer/December 7, 1983

Pub Hours Monday-Tuesday: 12-10 Law School Shack Bar Hours Wednesday-Thursday: 12-11 Monday-Thursday: 8:30-7:30 Friday: 8:30-2 Friday: 12-6 ... Cafeteria Hours At A Glance Lowenstein Library Hours Monday-Thursday: 8-8 Monday-Friday: 8:30-10 Friday: 8-6 Saturday: 10-6 Saturday: 8:30-3 Helene Cropper

B-flat, Op. 18, and Brahms' Sextet in G, Op, 36 will be performed. Tickets are from $8.00 to $50.00. INSIDE CLC ETCETERA

SOCIAL WORK INFORMATION DAY sponsored ty NYC area JANUARY PROGRAM-Registration will take place on the plaza I graduate schools, will be held on December, 11,2p.mr6p.m., at the level of the Leon Lowenstein Center on Wednesday December 7 ! New York Society for Ethical Culture (2 W. 64th Street, just north from-10 to 2 and from 4 to 6; and again on Tuesday, January 3 from of Columbus Circle and Lincoln Center). The program is designed 10 to 6. Courses may be changed or dropped at the registration desk to impart information about educational and career opportunities on December 7 and on January 3 and in Room 925F from January in social work. For more information call Patricia Goldstein, 4 to 6. The appropriate form must be completed, signed by the direc- Graduate School of Social Work Admissions Counselor or Joe tor of the appropriate division, and submitted to the Registrar. Manstello, Director of Admissions. Both can be reached at 841-5526 Students intending to take a course Pass/Fail must secure the form or 841-5527. from the Director and submit it to the Registrar by Monday, January 16. Further inquiries concerning the January Program should be JANUARY IN ITALY. January 6-21,1983. Earn credits on vacation: made personally or by phone (841-5337) to the Director, Dr. Robert Ages of Rome-Dr. Perricone or Italian Culture and Conversation. C. O'Brien, Room 925F, on Mondays 12 to 6, Wednesdays 12 to 6, Approximate cost $850.00. Mandatory meetings on November 8, at and Fridays, 10 to 5. At other times a message may be left in Room 6:45pm in room 413. For further information contact Antoniette Gentile, 924, Humanities Division office, phone 841-5373. 379-1366; Dr. Perricone, room 924C, 841-5317; Dr. Orsi, room 924, * * * * * 841-5373. CAMPUS MINISTIRES SCHEDULE for the 1983 Holiday Season. December 8 The Feast of Immaculate Conception; two eucharistic liturgies at 12:30 and 1:00 in the Chapel (221). December 12 in Pope Auditorium a Special Jazz Mass with music composed by Mary Lou Williams-performed by professional musi- cians and a children's choir at 12:30. December 14 the Annual Holidays Children's Holiday Party with entertainment, puppets, music, magi- cians, and Santa Claus. Volunteers and gifts (up to $10.00) are needed, the party will take place in the cafeteria at 12:30. December CHRISTMAS WINDOWS-Enjoy the Christmas windows at 14 Christmas Candelight Service. The Fordh'am Repertory Chorus many of New York prestigous department stores such as Saks, or at CLC will sing at the Interfaith celebration in the Chapel (221). Lord and Taylor's. Refreshments will be served. ***** ***'**. Photo Bv Martin Cohen METROPOLITAN MUSEUM CHRISTMAS TREE, at Fifth SCULPTURE BY JUDITH BROWN on the Robert Moses Plaza Dizzy Gillespie Avenue and 82nd Street. A 20-foot tree decorated with cherubs and can be viewed by the students, faculty and public until November The great man Dizzy Gillespie. musician and trumpeter supreme, will make angels in the Medieval Hall on the 2nd floor. 1984. music in a concert Celebrating Mary Lou with Jazz on Friday December 16, * * * • * at 8:00 P.M. at Symphony Space at 2537 Broadway at 95th St. The concert, SOUTH STREET SEAPORT celebrates the holiday season this which is being held to benefit the Mary Lou Williams Foundation, will also in- year with Carollers, characters frojn Dickens, the AureusQuartet, clude Curtis Lundy, Hilton Ruiz, Carmen Lundy and Jon Faddis. Tickets are the Museum's "Ghost of Christmas Past" tour, restaurants and the available at the Symphony Space box office and also through mail. The Mary pubs will be open until alllours. The Seaport Thfeatre will be open ANNOUNCEMENTS] Lou Williams Fpundation. Inc. is a non-profit corporation existing for the pur- daily from 10 to 10, Sundays 12 to 8, and the Museum 10 to 6, Sun- pose of bringing Jazz to children and musically gifted children to Jazz. For more days 12 to 8. information contact the Rev. Peter O'Brien at Campus Ministries. TO ALL CLUBS: if you do not already have a budget request ***** package for the Spring 1984 semester, please pick one up in the THE ANIMALS CHRISTMAS performed by Art Garfunkel on Students Activities Office Room 420 and return it by the end of the Sunday, December 18 at 8:00 p.m. at the Cathedral of St. John the semester. Divine 1047 Amsterdam Avenue. The performance is for the benefit ***** AROUND of the T.J. Martell Foundation. Reserved seating is $25. Patron SKI VERMONT-Sponsored by USG. The Fordham Ski Trip will tickets are available. Tickets are now on sale at the box office and be to Stratton, Vermont on March 2nd to the 4th. The cost of the NEW YORK at all Ticketron and Teletron locations. For more information call trip will be $140.00, a deposit of $40.00 is due by December 15. Pay- 662-2133. ment can be made to either Hillary or Bob in Room 408C. MILLENNIUM—A media arts center specializing in film screen- ***** ings and production, and offering free Friday night open screen- ings (8 p.m.) at which members and nonmembers are invited to show THE COLLEGE WRITING CENTER is the place to come tor their own films. People interested in filmmaking can participate in assistance with writing projects for all classes. Expert tutors will introductory hands-on activities and screenings before signing up provide individualized help with writing assignments in all subjects. for classes and courses here. Visit 66 East 4th Street, or call College Tutor Service is now located in the Writing Center in Room 673-0090. 812. Hours are: Monday 1:00-4:00 ***** Tuesday 12:00-5:30 PEN AND BRUSH - a respected institution for professional women Wednesday 1:00-8:00 writers and authors founded in 1893 and offering varied exhibitions Thursday 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-8:00 of members work between October and May, (Tuesday-Friday 1-4) For further information, call Dr. Stern, extension 261. plus free events, lectures, demonstrations or performances on the first Tuesday and second and fourth Thursday of each month at 8 ***** CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Mass is offered daily ?t 12:30 p.m. in p.m. For further information call or visit 16 East 10th Street, the Chapel, Room 221. The staff is on duty in Room 217 Monday 475-3669. to Friday. 841-5140. ***** ***** MUSEUM OF BROADCASTING is a unique archive of American television and radio productions with over 8000 individual screen- HTORS NEEDED iN ALL SUBJECTS. Gain valuable ex- ing/listening booths. Other free attractions include daily shows of perience while you help others and earn money. Share your popular television shows at noon and at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium, academic proficiency and enthusiasm with another student. The continuous video showings, evening lecture? with celebrities and Higher Education Opportunity Program is looking for tutors in all media personalities, and special theme events during the year. 1 East subjects and especially in the natural sciences, mathematics, com- 53rd Street. 752-7684 or 752-4690. Tuesday-Saturday noon-5 p.m. puter science, and business. Contact Dr. Beatrice Stern: Room ***** 803-E, or call 841-5261, Monday to Friday, 9-5. Photo B\ Brian Dorfimm THE JEWISH MUSEUM is sponsoring an exhibition entitled ***** Kings and Citizens: The History of Jews in Denmark 1622-1983. HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR at Ferris Booth Hall, Columbia Univer- MATH PLACEMENT TEST schedule is as follows: In this exhibition, portraits, paintings, ceremonial objects, and ex- sity, W. 115 Street and Broadway. For three weekends preceeding December 9. Friday 12:00-2:00 Rm. 812 ceptionally rare illuminated manuscripts and books will be used to Christmas. Annual holiday crafts fair for the benefit of indepen- For further information go to Room 813 or call 841-5396. interweave the 300-year history of the Jewish community in Den- dent radio station WBAI. Excellent for Christmas shopping. mark with the story of the growth of the extraordinary Hebraica Col- Homemade food and drink; entertainment too. lection of the Royal Library in Copenhagen. The exhibition will con- ***** currently commemorate the Rescue of the Danish Jews, which took place in October, 1943. For further information call the Jewish 1983 CHRISTMAS MAIL CALL: Make a lonely service- AVAILABLE IN 420 Museum, 860-1888. man/woman happy at Christmas by sending cards and/or letters. ***** Mail from everyone and evcrwhere is welcome and is sent to more NEW YORK ART THEATRE INSTITUTE, 116 E. 14 Street, 2nd than one hundred locations across the US and around the world. Young volunteers need to know that you care. You and/or your group RAM VAN SCHEDULES located in Room 420 or at the street level floor, will perform Naked Lunch, based on the William Burroughs should send Christmas Cards in a large e'nvelope (not individually security desk. Vans leave Lincoln Center at 7:45 a.m., 8:30,9:30, novel, and Basil and Josephine by F. Scott Fitzgerald in repertory stamped or addressed) to; • 10:30, 11:30, 12:30p.m., 1:30,2:30,3:30,4:30,5:30,6,6:30,7:45. during December. Call the theatre for performance dates. 228-1470. 9:10, 9:40 and 11. tickets arc $1, available in 420. ***** Armed Forces Mail Call Box 1897 ***** JOHN B. LENNON PEACE MOVEMENT-A peaceful musicul Deming, NM 88030 Thank You! STUDENT HANDBOOKS are available in the Student Activities experience to pay tribute to John Lcnnon and all others throughout ***** Office, Room 420. our modern world who have stood for peace. At The Beacon Theatre, 75th Street and Broadway. For more information call the " 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" Church of the ***** box office at 874-1768. Intercession, W. 155 Street and Broadway. On the Sunday before Two-fcrs currently available in 420 arc Brighton Beach Memoirs, ***** Christmas at 4 p.m., a procession of carolers visits the grave of Cle- Doonesbury, 'night Mother, Vie Sea Full, Nine, Theatre Museum, JULLIARD STRING QUARTET on Wednesday, December 14th ment Clarke Moore, who wrote "A Visit from St. Nicholas," to sing Sister Mary Ignatius, Secret Honor, Funhouse and Dreamgirls, nl Carnegie Hall. Mozart's Quintet in C, K, 515, Brahms' Sextet in and lay a wreath.