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Broken Rules Fordham University, New York —see Centerfold Tougher "Great Day for Fordham " Glueck New Football Mentor Grading! by Phil Plourd After an extensive search lasting more than three months, former Harvard Assistant by Jacqueline Hattar Coach Larry Glueck was named the 38th and Tom DiLenge football coach of Fordham University Stricter course requirements have been re- Monday, replacing the deposed O'Neal commended in an attempt to lower certain Tutein, who resigned last December. class grade averages, according to Rev. Ed- Saying that it was a "great day for ward Dowling, S.J., dean of Fordham Fordham," Athletic Director Frank College. McLaughlin introduced Glueck, who signed a Dowling said that the purpose of this ini- three-year contract to coach the Rams, at a tiative was to eliminate "generous grading" press conference Monday. He was one of 80 on the part of some faculty members who applicants for the position. have consistently maintained a class average in Glueck comes to Fordham after serving excess of 3.0. as an assistant coach to Joe Restic at Harvard "I am doing this to maintain the aca- for 13 years. The 44-year old Villanova demic integrity of Fordham's program and graduate has spent 20 years as an assistant coach, 16 of which have come in the Ivy "7am doing this to League. "I'm thrilled to be here," Glueck told the maintain the small gathering in the McGinley Center Faculty Lounge.'Tve been dreaming about academic integrity this and thinking about it for many years. I've Former Harvard coaches, Larry Glueck and Frank McLaughlin, are all smiles. been fortunate to work at outstanding of Fordham's academic schools, and this is another McLaughlin admitted that the decision else. outstanding university. It is perfect for me; was a hard one due to the fact that the two "He was the best qualified," McLaughlin program and Fordham's philosophy is in tune with what I' men had worked together at Harvard. continued, "but I can't make an objective believe in—combining academic excellence "It was a difficult decision since we viewpoint. I just have tremendous admiration Fordham's with excellence on the field." worked together for eight years," McLaughlin for Larry and I am thrilled that he is here. I In being named to the post, Glueck said. "The favoritism thing was a hinderance wanted to hire a coach that if he went into my academic degrees." follows McLaughlin, himself a former to hiring him. His name kept coming up, but 1 house to recruit my son, I would be impressed. basketball coach at Harvard for eight years, to kept putting it on the back burner. I would —Rev. Edward Fordham. always come up with reasons to hire someone continued on page 15 Dowling, SJ. Going Home..: Fordham's academic degrees," Dowling said. Last August, Dowling issued a memoran- dum to all faculty members in the College, asking that "serious consideration be given Orr Resigns From Lady Rams Post to elevating the level of course requirements, both in the quantity of work and quality of performance demanded—in class recitations, by Michael Zuccarello they tell me we'll get someone else.' reports, exams and papers...this policy is the Citing differences in philosophy with the "I'm a southern boy. New York just isn't only fair approach to being more demanding athletic administration, women's basketball my town. I'm just disappointed because I told gradewise." coach Gary Orr resigned Saturday, just shy of [junior transfer] DeAnn Craft I'd stay until Dowling noted that 105 faculty members, two years after coming to Fordham. she graduates." out of the total staff of 400, received follow- In parting, Orr indicated he would have When asked why Orr resigned, up letters regarding some of their courses in liked to stay at least one more year. But in McLaughlin said, "We didn't get into that. the fall of 1984 with class averages that meeting with Athletic Director Frank He offered his resignation Saturday, and we appeared to be above 3.0. In the fall of 1985, McLaughlin, Orr discovered his two-year con- accepted it." only 69 of the faculty members who had re- tract, which expires April 1, was in jeopardy McLaughlin would not comment on j ccived letters stressing stricter grading returned of not being renewed. whether the University threatened not to re- [ continued on page 9 "My problem with Fordham is that they new Orr's contract. told me to build a building," said Orr late "At the end of each season, we like to sit Tuesday night. "Now I've halfway got it built, down and evaluate every sport. The most then they say we don't like the color of it. And important thing people should know is we're serious about our women's basketball Inside: program," McLaughlin said. "My problem with Orr said he was not bitter about leaving Trial and Tribulation Fordham. In his two years, Orr compiled Fordham is that they records of 11-17 and 7-22. He said he will be —page 3 told me to build a happy to leave New York and "go back home to the South." building. Now Fve "I'm from a totally different atmosphere, Stagestruck and it's been difficult for me. The first day I halfway got it built, got to New York, my car engine blew up," —page 13 said the 32-year old who came to Fordham then they say we from the University of South Florida in Tampa. don't like the color Orr said that his two seasons at Fordham Karate Chops have been plagued with problems. The fall of it." -page 16 before his first season, three players quit for —Gary Orr continued on page 17 2/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986 THE CAB CALENDAR

Friday, Saturday, Monday, March 14,15 March 17 Happy St. Patrick's Day. Dance Marathon to benefit the Amer- St. Patrick's Day Dinner & Mixer at Lin- ican Cancer Society. coln Center after the parade. Spon- Residential Life Lottery - "Sixes". sored by Residential Life.

Tuesday, March 18th Lombardi Center presents a Rabbit Fordham College Juniors.-Fordham Run. Club Applications due April 8. Pick up Residential Life Lottery — "Fives" and ^ in SAC office, return to Box 493. "Sevens". American Age and Pax Christi presents Adolfo Perez Esquirel, 1980 Nobel Peace Prize Winner. 12:30 in the Me— Ginley Ballroom.

Thursday, Wednesday, March 20th March 19th Cinevents presents: Remo Williams. Cinevents classical series presents Residential Life Lottery — Doubles. Hamlet in Russian. Academic Hispana sponsors Dr. Carta- Residential Life Lottery — "Ten" and gena speaking on "Child Sexual "Eights". Abuse," 10:30 a.m. in Keating 3rd.

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• Grad Students p CALENDAR COMMITTEE U Members of Fordham University Only Campus Center Director's Office THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986/3 On Disciplinary Probation Council Sentences Protestors by Matthew Berlron and inflexible in a way that was inappropriate The nine students who obstructed recruit- and unacceptable," McGowan said. "As far ment by the Central Intelligence Agency Feb- as I'm concerned, no one position on a parti- ruary 13 have been placed on disciplinary pro- cular issue justifies the violation of the code of bation for violation of three articles of the conduct or our demonstration policy." University Code of Conduct, according to Dr. The protestors presented a justification Joseph McGowan, vice president for student defense at the hearing March 6 in which they affairs. claimed that the moral imperative of the issue In opting for the probation sanction, the in question overrode the laws covering the University Judicial Council reduced the penal- event. One of the nine, Ottersten, said a ty of suspension, which was proposed by defense of justification was introduced into McGowan, who prosecuted the case for the United States Law via the Plowshares Eight University. Trial in the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in "The penalty imposed by the UJC is dis- 1982. ciplinary probation for each of those charged, "In orderto buy a justification defense for as long as they remain Fordham you declare a person innocent, it's a causal- students," reads a draft of the decision. "The ity," Onersten said. "It's based on the sole and only terra of the probation...is that actions of who you're against, therefore you they may not violate the code of conduct with- can say it [the protestors defense at the March out incurring immediate suspension for the 6hearing] was almost based on the CIA." remainder of the semester in which the viola- UJC Chairperson Robert Himmelberg tion occurs...The Dean of Students will be the said there was "firm" agreement on the board sole judge of the fact of violation and will exe- that the nine had not proven a justification cute the sanction herewith imposed." defense. The nine students are all either members "This is a clear statement that the UJC, of Pax Christi or the Progressive Student Alli- as presently constituted, rejects that defense; ance: Tim Cooper , FC'89; Rusty Harold, the obvious conclusion is that the UJC will FC'88; Tony Maisonet, FC'86; Pax Christi penalize such actions," Himmelberg said. President Jack Marth, FC'86; Kevin Otter- "It's been a long time since acts of civil dis- sten, FC'89; Stephen Philion, FC'86; Chris obedience took place on this campus, I hope Swift, GSAS; Pasquale Strocchia, FC'86; and this clarifies [how the University will deal with Jim Weinberg, GSAS. such cases]." The protestors blocked the entrance to According to Br. Ed Rivera, S. J., a repre- "Their actions...[were] ultimately self-righteous the Career Planning and Placement office in sentatives for the nine, the protestors pre- Dealy Hall February 13 by sitting inside the sented to the UJC hearing board 200 pages of and inflexible in a way that was inappropriate.'' doorway. Along with other demonstrators documentation from a wide variety of sources outside Dealy and Keating, they sought to pro- concerning the activities of the CIA which was —Dr. Joseph McGowan hibit the CIA from on-campus recruitment of meant to sway the board to a moral stance on Fordham students for future employment. the issue. >••. organization so they chose what they thought any further discussion at that point of the "The Fordham Nine" were found guilty "What we asked them to do, which they was a moderate position," Rivera said. "They issues they were protesting." of unauthorized entry and use of University did not do and they refused to do, was make a didn't have the moral integrity to throw them McGowan defended the University's facilities, engaging in and inciting others to moral judgement on the evidence," Rivera out or the moral courage to exonerate them." decision to allow the CIA on campus while engage in conduct which disrupts the function said. McGowan said that he stressed to the encouraging the protestors to carry on their of the University, and failing to comply with Rivera further questioned the decision of board that the students were primarily on trial dialogue with the University. the direction of a clearly identified University the UJC hearing board in relation to the for breaking the code of conduct and that the "As far as I am concerned, the Univer- official, McGowan. These violations corres- University decision to allow the CIA on council was assembled primarily to address sity, in its decision to allow the CIA to recruit pond to articles 3, 8, and 11 respectively of the campus. that issue. here,...in no way does that say anything ex- code of conduct. The charge of "harassment "I think they felt morally compelled by "I was concerned that the UJC would cept we believe in the government of the Unit- or physical abuse," article 5 of the code, was the evidence but they were incapable of focus on behavior in relation to the code," ed States and the intelligence agency within not upheld by the UJC. exonerating these people because if they did McGowan said. "Once the students decided to that government," he said. "Their actions, while sincere and well they would make themselves complicit with ignore the two formal warnings in the code of The UJC is convened to determine a motivated, [were] ultimately self-righteous the CIA. They would be facilitating a criminal conduct, what they did is they then foreclosed penalty, if any, in all cases involving offenses in which the potential sanction may be suspen- sion or dismissal. The council consists of a faculty chairperson, the president of United Student Government, an academic dean, three students chosen at random, and two faculty members. The council, which met March 6, was made up of Himmelberg, Shaun Mahoney, CBA'86, USG president, Rev. Raymond Adams, S.J., academic dean, Jennifer O'Leary, FC'86, Kevin Cunningham, FC'89, Peter O'Rourke, FC'87, Dominic Balestra, philosophy professor, and Rev. Francis Canavan, S.J., political science professor. "I thought the council conducted an ex- cellent hearing," McGowan said. "They were very thorough, very attentive to all the parti- cipants and what they had to say." The accused students had three character witnesses appear at their hearing: Elizabeth Kraus, philosophy professor; James Marsh, philosophy professor, and Rev, Ned Murphy, SJ. Peter Cicchino, S.J., acted as their de- fense council. According to McGowan, the students can appeal the decision of the board in writing to the University president, within 72 hours after receiving official notice of the decision of the council. The students can appeal on one of three points: improper sanction, new evidence, or a fundamental application of their due process rights. Although the council announced its decision March 7, three membeis of the nine said they had not received their official notice as of March 10. 4/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986 American Age and Pax Christi DONT proudly present: MISS Nobel Peace Prize Young Winner Frankenstein Adolf o Perez PartofWACs Esquivel speaking on: Film Festival "Nonviolence and Liberation in Latin America" Friday at 9:00 Tuesday, March 18th at 12:30 in McGinley Center Ballroom Keating 1st

he Fordham University Student Intercampus Committee presents jk in conjunction with the Gaelic Societies <§>A of Lincoln Center and Rose Hill ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN THE CITY • March in the Parade with Fordham University • Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner 5 PM to 8 PM Pope A ud. $3 or meal card • Mixer in Pope Auditorium 8:30 PM to Midnight LC. cafeteria DJ from Palladium Free Ram Vans will be returning to Rose Hill at 12:15 THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986/5

to collect at least $40 in donations before the First Time in a Long Time marathon, and the dates of the marathon, March 14 and 15, coincided with the filming •of the Fordham Movie and scheduling of mid- terms. She added that the Dance Marathon Committee Cancels Marathon Committee still intends to raise funds for the by Kimberly Marie Colon As of registration deadline, only 19 "We had a strong initial response. We Bronx chaDter of the American Cancer The Dance Marathon for the American students had officially registered, Drasky said. just don't know why people were not commit- Society. Friday night, March 14, it will Cancer Society has been cancelled due to a She added that during the registration period, ted to dancing this year," Drasky said. Last sponsor a "Mini-Maratrion" mixer in the lack of student registration, according to Patti which lasted five and a half weeks, over 350 year, 120 dancers participated in the Ramskellar, and all proceeds will go to the Drasky, CBA '86, co-chairperson of the information packets were picked up by marathon, and she said that she thought the Society. Also, Saturday, March 15, the Dance Marathon Committee. This was the students interested in participating in the turnout would be even better this year. Weekend Activities Committee will cosponsor first time in years that the marathon had to be marathon, but few students actually • a St. Patrick's Day mixer, and its proceeds will cancelled, she said. Drasky noted several possible reasons for registered. the poor turnout; participants were required be donated to the Society as well. Fordham Requires State ID For Alcohol

by Michael Bet and Tom DiLenge FORDHAM UNIVERSITY New York, New York STUDENT As a response to the extensive use of falsified identification cards, the University- will require anyone purchasing alcoholic beverages on Fordham property to have a valid state driver's license or official state ID card, as well as a valid Fordham ID card, according to Dr. Mary Mowrey-KaddocK, One More Floor associate dean of students. The policy will go into effect April 1, 1986. Raddock said that the University is trying to avoid any legal problems caused by alcohol- According to Raddock, two other For New Dorm related incidents involving minors with resolutions were considered by the University: falsified ID cards? In a similar move, 1) a special foil sticker placed on the card Raddock proposed two weeks ago mat as oi which would contain the birthdate of the September 1986, birthdates will no longer be cardholder but could not be peeled off, and 2) a processed, tamper-proof ID card similar to Cammarosano said that the temporary resi- specified on Fordham ID cards. Both the present senior class's card. Both Project dence hall, which will be located in parking lot initiatives were approved last week by Dr. Joseph McGowan, vice president for student alternatives would have cost the University B south of The Villages, will now house up to 1 affairs. about $12,000, which Raddock said was 155 incoming freshmen, an increase of 55 stu- Breaks "We're putting the business ot providing prohibitive. dents. The Board of Trustees approved the The University has already made plans to proposal Tuesday, he said. proof of age squarely in the states' hands," Raddock said. ensure that students are well informed of these Ground "Even though we were adding 100 beds, She added that if there had not been an changes, she said. "Posters are being made so by Tom DiLengc according to the housing office, it was not extensive falsification of ID cards, the everyone at the University knows what is enough to satisfy the demand for housing," In order to accommodate a larger fresh- University would not have had to implement needed bv Aoril 1." Raddock said. Cammarosano said. man resident class, the University has revised these actions. "There's been so much Applications for non-driver ID cards will be its plans for Century Hall to allow for a three- Construction of the dormitory, which falsification that it leaves the University and available to New York residents in the story building rather than the originally Cammarosano said will have to be renamed, food service in a very bad situation," Raddock McGinley Center, Room 213, or the planned two-story structure, said Dr. Joseph has recently begun and is scheduled for said. "Our responsibility is to educate people, Lowenstein Building at Lincoln Center, Room Canimarosano, executive vice president. completion by August 15. not check their ages." 420. 6/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986 Write for The Ram Openings in News, Sports, Arts, Features, Photography, Lay-out and more.

PRAYER TO ST. JUDE SPRINGBREAK PARTY ST. JUDE - Oh Holy St Jude, Apostle and Mar- '86SUNBATHERS tyr, great in virtue and rich In miracles, near If you LUV the Sun, go for the klndsman of Jesus Christ, Faithful Intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in lowest price and in the finest time of need, to you I have recourse from the style to Ft. Lauderdale, Daytona, depth of my haari and humbly beg to whom or Key West for 7nights/8 days. USA(800) 368-2006 God has given such great power to come to my VA(800) 542-8003 assistance. Help me in my present urgent Reserve a space for yourself for petition in return I promise to make your name aslowas$109,ORhelpus known and cause you to be invoked. Say 3 sponsor your trip and you go Our Fathers, 3. Hail Marys and Glorias. for FRf^B! Call us now Toll Free. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for us and all who Invoke your aid. Amen. This novena has never been known to tail. This H _novena .mustjje .said JtoM^cjinjecutj/ BEWARE! Medical Education & Practice • Don't be taken in by the "FAST FOOD" approach to CPA preparation in lieu of a comprehensive program. CHALLENGES FOR THE FUTURE • Don't pay a hefty tuition fee and take upon yourself the burden of proper preparation. Annual Minority Recruitment • Don't kill your weekends wading through material Day Conference that wasn't covered in class. • Don't waste your time and money by enrolling in a sponsored by course based on geography and/or minimal class hours. The College of Physicians & Considering that the CPA Exam requires the most Surgeons, Columbia University extensive and in-depth preparation of all professional exams: • Do request for each course the topical coverage and hours allotted. Saturday, April 5,1986 • Do inquire as to the names and academic qualifi- cations of the instructors. 8 a,m.-5 p.m. • Do demand independent verification of purported passing percentages. • Do check the caliber of a course by asking your Hammer Health Sciences Center peers in the field. Riverview Lounge-4th Floor i\ CALL FOR A BROCHURE AND A FREE 55 page booklet, "INFORMATION FOR CPA CANDIDATES" published 701 West 168th St. bytheAICPA. at Fort Washington Avenue I CHAYKIN CPA REVIEW New York, New York 10032 THE COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW CENTER For Additional Information Call: 235 West 46th St., 20th fl. < Dr. Margaret Haynes % New York, N.Y. 10036 4 Director, Minority Recruitment (212)921-9877 (212)305-6826 LOCATIONS IN: MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND, AND NEW JERSEY Conference is FREE of charge!!! - Come and bring a friend! THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986/7 D 'Arrigo:€'Quality and Consistency TOPping an Act he Washington Squares were jamming, you still have a great show and a great really getting into it. The packed Ram- program." T skellar was also taken by the music. The While in the audience at a club or coffe- production staff of the Coffeehouse Commit- house downtown, D'Arrigo notices the little tee (The Other Place) was on the move, busy things that add to the improvement of a show; working the sound and the lights. Chairperson candles, tablecloths, and a regular master of Jennie D'Arrigo was sitting in the wings ceremonies were items she brought back with crying. her on the D Train. Because of her "field- Why? What for? Everything was going work," as well as programming, executing, smoothly, everything had come together? It and negotiating, D'Arrigo puts in 40 plus hours a week. She was putting in those same hours three years ago when TOP was on the rise. That first year, when the shows were in McGinley, the club established its credibility, booking Livingston Taylor and Tom Chapin as well as Orleans, Also, the ever-popular Open Mike Night was installed, and it has been a fixture ever since. Nineteen-eighty-four to 1985 saw the Ad- ministration allocate more money for Coffe- was all clicking. TOP had another good show house shows. Also, TOP was moved from up- under its belt. Yet, that's why D'Arrigo let out stairs to the Ramskellar in an attempt to plan her emotions. After three years of hard work, for the future—the future being bigger names trying to establish the Coffeehouse as a means and better shows. of quality and consistent entertainment for the "We made a move toward being more Fordham community, she doesn't was to see it expansive, not simply adhering to the rigid all go. D'Arrigo is a senior, and TOP has be- music/comedy routine," D'Arrigo says. come such a part of her life that having to While the committee itself got popular leave it all behind is a thought worthy of shed- (attracting a number of student volunteers), ding a tear. and the production staff became more "I love to do this. It is a part of me. I'm knowledgeable, the basic premise expanded always thinking about it. It takes so much time its scope. Moving away from the Coffeehouse that you have to love it. If you don't you folk singer image, the programming took on a won't be successful," D'Arrigo says. "progressive" tone. Well, the law school bound Scarsdale "We can appeal to every sector of the native is successful—and so is the club she has Fordham community," says D'Arrigo. "We headed for the last three years; a club she has have different styles of music and different been in charge of since its inception. types of comedy, such as improv groups, ventriloquists, and magic." As a sophomore, D'Arrigo became chair- Jennie D'Arrigo person of a new non-alcoholic coffeehouse, an Now three years off the ground and idea begun by USG, which had tried a few interesting and time-consuming aspect of her D'Arrigo considers these trips to Man- flying high, TOP, due to the need for the shows, and the Administration, which was job is, as she refers to it, research. This entails hattan vital. "It's not healthy to be compla- creative programming, puts on three shows a looking ahead toward the pending increase in going downtown to various clubs and coffe- cent," she says. "You can't settle for medio- week and even has weekend performances. the state drinking age. In October of 1983, houses to either see performers or video tapes crity. If you set high standards, even when D'Arrigo was faced with the tough decision The Other Place became part of the campus of their performance. things go wrong as a natural course of events, this past summer of where to take the club activities board and was given a small budget after its initial year of establishing credibility and its second year of expansion and smooth by SAC. it, Opening to a sold-out crowd in Rooms Ifs not healthy to be Complacent You can Y running; her conclusion was not to remain 'as 234-235 of the McGinley Center, Orleans (the is'but to "go for it." group that lays claim to the hit song "You're settle for mediocrity. If you set high Incorporating such new extras as lectures Still the One") got the ball rolling. and movies, the club can never go back to its "We wanted to get a name for ourselves, standards, even when things go wrong as a prior rigid programming as there have been establish some stability and consistency. So we packed houses every night this semester. went out and got a big name (Orleans)," natural course of events, you still have a D'Arrigo remembers when Billy Hayes came D'Arrigo explains. to the Ramskellar to talk earlier this term great show and a great program.'' about his dynamic escape from a Turkish Thus, the premise was determined. The prison. Since it was TOP's first stab at a Other Place would present, on the whole, free —Jennie D 'Arrigo lecture, D'Arrigo was a little apprehensive of charge, consistent and quality entertain- about the traffic going to and from the Pub ment twice a week, every Monday and Wed- and the cafeteria. Yet, as she recalls, once nesday night. Hayes began to speak, no one moved. In the beginning, D'Arrigo recalls, publi- city was a problem, as it is for every new D'Arrigo talks emphatically about organization trying to establish itself. There- Fordham's Coffeehouse and the fact that most entertainers enjoy playing Rose Hill. fore, D'Arrigo decided to aim at publicizing Since the University is right in New York City, the club and not the events. Once Fordham TOP is an ideal place for a performer to do a recognized the quality and consistency of the midweek show. When in town to play one of TOP shows, people came regardless of the the many clubs or coffehouses on the performance. D'Arrigo knows that, because weekend, the accessibility of Fordham is a she is always asking members of the audience delight for many entertainers. It's also a what they think of the shows and why they delight for D'Arrigo and her club, as this came. Most say it is because they know TOP is situation makes it one where TOP and there all the time, and can always be counted Fordham do not have to spend any money for on for a great night. a hotel room and/or plane fare. At first, people had to be attracted, so In her three seasons at the helm, D'Arrigo and her staff offered free food in the D'Arrigo has experienced just one setback: the form of theme nights such as "apple pie" and cancellation of this semester's highly- "chocolate chip cookie night." It may make publicized, long-awaited, and sold-out Don her laugh now, but it worked three years ago. McLean concert. It was the opening act of the. Yet, chocolate chip cookies arc nothing spring term, a big name performer, and a lot compared to the amount of work D'Arrigo of money. But, as D'Arrigo sees it, it was a has to do as TOP chairperson. She takes care raw deal for the students, those of whom she of making connections with various talent felt badly for, certainly not for herself. agencies, big names such as William Morris, Providing entertainment for the members Brian Winthrop International, Variety Talent, and International Creative Musics. She then Improv groups, such as Falling Rock Zone, are a TOP favorite. continued on page 8 negotiates contracts and prices. The most

I • mi mi mi II lit" ii nil •'(• • t till lit'*. 8/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986 WE'LL FAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER.

If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2-Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact Captain Robert Connors, 4th floor, Faculty Memorial Hall, Fordham University, 212-579-2080. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE.

entertainment business." The entertainment business can tend to D'Arrigo get hairy, yet D'Arrigo has a firm grasp on the subtle unexpectancies that life on the continued from page 7 road and the on the stage may offer. Last semester, an improvisational group graced of the Fordham community has been the Ramskcllar with its presence and some D'Arrigo's heartfelt impetus for the majority unexpected comedy. One member of the of her college career. When she leaves, what contingency spontaneously exposed her will become of TOP? D'Arrigo hopes it will upper torso, an act that caused D'Arrigo to continue along the road il has taken; a course say:"Rumors were that Father O'Hare was in of expansion and progression. the building. We were hoping he would come "The Administration has been more than by because we had a really big crowd. When supportive," explains D'Arrigo, referring to she ripped open her shirt, I was just floored. the fact that the concept of non-alcoholic I was sweating." events couldn't lose, and in light of TOP, Years from now, chances are D'Arrigo This warning hasn't. The Administration can thank one will remember that incident first. Or maybe Jennie D'Arrigo for that. the one where she just sat back and started to Fordham has gotten a lot out of D'Arrigo cry. Yet, it's no mystery that she will will never be seen again. and her tireless efforts for its Coffeehouse. remember. "Twenty years down the road, I But what has she gained? will think of The Other Place and cw. more i)ow( "1 love putting together a show," she Coffeehouse." lerais warning win now appear says. "I plan to go to law school, but in the Twenty years down the road, The Other • SMOKING CAISL'S I.I'NG CANCER. future I'd like to be either an entertainment Place and Coffeehouse won't forget Jennie HEART DISEASE, EMPHYSEMA, AND MAY COMPLICATE PREGNANCY lawyer or artist representative...! love the D'Arrigo either. •> SMOKING W I'UHciNANT WOMKN MAY UKSILT IN FK'I'AL IN-IUHY, PKKMATI KK UIRTII, AND LOW mm II WKKiHT. • CKiAKKTTK SMOKE CONTAINS CAKHON MONOXIDE. UlTITlNti SMOKING NOW GKKATLY UEH

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Two things from this troupe's performance will stand out in D'Arrigo's mind. THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986/9 Club Sports To Receive More Funding by Suzanne Tedeschi more than half of our USG allocation." Neil Whitford, FC'86, president of the The Student Activities Council voted $16,000. CSA is also allowed to appeal for In 1979, the Minor Sports Association additional money from SAC during the semes-1 Residence Halls Association and member of Tuesday to allow the Club Sports Association consisted of Crew, Hockey, Riding and ter. Under the new SAC agreement, CSA will SAC, agreed that CSA is entitled to more to submit budget requests for semesterly funds Rugby, and the clubs did not have coaches be able to make a budget request prior to the money. in addition to the money it already receives and were limited to competing in the New beginning of each semester in addition to the "CSA has expanded and its needs have through referendum and the appeals process. York area, McKenna said. Frisbee, Karate and referendum, a distinction which no other acti- expanded," Whitford said. "They perform a Mike McKenna, CBA'88, who represent- Lacrosse were added to the list of clubs receiv- vity has. major role on campus, and there is a definite ed CSA in the SAC appeal, said that club ing funds in 1982. Last semester, 11 teams in Michael Sullivan, assistant dean of need for funding. They usually receive money sports needed more funding due to inflated CSA were allocated money by SAC. students for student activities, said that CSA from contingency funds, but I think they costs and program expansion. The seven sports clubs which existed in should get additional funding but expressed should get more money in the beginning." "The whole concept of CSA has 1982 received a total of $10,500. In the fall of concern about the precedent set by SAC. According to Tom Hanusik, student changed," McKenna said. "Between '82 and 1985, the same seven clubs received $11,200, "No other club gets automatic budget re- chairperson of SAC, an alternative way to in- '86, club sports now have coaches, travel, and an increase of $700, according to McKenna. quests in addition to referendum," Sullivan crease CSA funds is to increase the amount of are much more competitive...Every year club CSA receives money on referendum—it said. "I think club sports should get more the referendum. In order to do this, however, sports keep growing, and with each new sport gets a certain number of dollars per student money, but I'm concerned about the process. 15 percent of the student body would have to we need more money. We spend more time each semester. Currently, it receives four [Now] we can't refuse money to the rest of the petition in favor of the increase and USG fund-raising than competing. We alone raised dollars per student, amounting to about clubs." would have to hold a ballot on the issue.

prior performance. Rev. Augustine Grady, S.J., theology profes- the majority of students a B," he said. "There "I know that some classes will have sor. "I think it (stricter requirements) is a has to be a conformity between what the averages above a 3.0, but just as long as the good idea and I agree with Dowling. I did re- faculty is doing and what we declare is being Grades reasons for this are legitimate," he said. He ceive the letter but I didn't resent it at all." done." cited an example where 19 students in one Grady added that initially he had dis- A large number of students disagreed continued from page one class obtained higher grades in that particular agreed with the move. "At first, I was looking with the dean's actions, citing fear of teachers to teach in the College, Dowling said. He course than at any time in their Fordham at it the way students would because students taking the recommendations to an extreme by added that the departure of these 36 teachers careers. think a B is bad. But now a B is considered artificially deflating their grades. was not related to their grading policies or the Dowling said that this type of excessively good. Stricter marking is a good move," he "I feel it is a justified action on the part "warning letters." high grading was unfair to the student who said. of Dean Dowling," said Cindy Hernandez, The dean said that 43 out of the 69 in- had worked hard for his good grade. "If Some faculty members agreed with FC'88. "But it may pose a threat for structors had greatly improved between spring everyone is getting A's and B's, the teacher is Dowling's recommendation. "I think that professors to not only follow this procedure of of 1985 and the fall of that year. He added not being fair to the other students or to the ultimately it benefits students...especially fair grading but to be pressured into giving a that 16 of the other 26 instructors improved school. Academically, things should be those going to graduate school," said Rev. lower grade than a student deserved just to slightly, but that they still needed to lower tighter...If you want an A at Fordham, you Francis Canavan, S.J., Faculty Senate keep Fordham College happy with their 3.0 their class averages; ten faculty members did should have to work for it," the dean said. He member and political science professor. "Per- quota." not improve at all, of which five were adjuncts added that grade inflation hurts students in sonally, I did tighten things up a bit. When Dowling stressed that a professor who or teaching fellows. the long run. pressure is being put on you, there's always reacted in such a manner would be "out of Dowling said that the highest class "If word gets out (about grade inflation), some effect." line," and would have "misinterpreted the average in the College was a 3.79, while the then your degrees aren't worth as much as Dr. David Lawrence, chairperson of the meaningof the letter." lowest among the ten was a 3.26. they should be," Dowling said. Political Science Department, said Dowling's "No student who deserves a high grade He pointed out that in some instances One professor who admitted to grading actions were justifiable. should be denied it," he said. course grade averages which exceed a 3.0 are too generously said that he had received a "It's certainly an appropriate thing to do. One Fordham College senior said that al- justifiable, such as a seminar for a depart- letter from Dowling and responded with a I'm in favor of his going after these people," though he had never personally experienced ment's best majors, or a course in the Honor's stricter grading policy. "I admit that I've Lawrence said. "It helps protect the students unfair grading at Fordham, he still believes Program, where students have been carefully never been as strict as I should have been. But who are working for those grades...He that it exists and that it should be brought out screened for scholastic aptitude and successful now I'm starting to be stricter on marks," said [Dowling] is trying to raise the consciousness into the open. of this problem. I think that he's handled this "In my four years here, I've never exper- in a reasonable and moderate way." ienced grade inflation. I always look for Some professors who wished to remain professors who will challenge me and expect a anonymous said that although Dowling is lot from me," said Patrick James, FC'86. "I Serve In right by demanding stricter requirements, he think that they should crack down on grade may be violating the academic freedom of inflation because when students go to gradu- expression of teachers in the classroom. ate school with an inflated grade point average Appalachia The dean denied that this was the case, and they're not able to perform in graduate and said that the College's grading policy was school, it reflects badly on the University and Come for one determined by the Fordham College Catalog. gives it a bad reputation." week to serve the "1 don't think I'm infringing upon their Another student joked about the needs of the poor in rights because it's the Fordham College Cata- existence of grade inflation: "I wish my grades Appalachia. Single, log that they are bound to...I know the faculty: were inflated," said Dan Golden, FC'88. Catholic men are does not like restrictions, but they have to Dowling put his recommendation in per- invited to be involved realize that they are working within a struc- spective by stating that the trend towards in home construction, ture," Dowling said. He added that faculty inflated grades can be curbed: "I realize that visiting the elderly, members have to abide by the grading policies grade inflation is serious all over and that it doesn't just pertain to Fordham, but we don't and sharing one's listed in the catalog. "According to the catalog, a B is above want it to get worse. We want to put a cap on gifts with the average performance, so you can't be giving it." mentally, emotionally and physically handi- capped. There will also be opportunities 2Va hours that could change your life: to learn about the culture, people, and FREE OMAT/GRE music of the MATH WORKSHOP Appalachian area. Tues. March 25 6-8:30 P.M. The week-long New York's only full 25-hour math preparation course for June sessions available are: ********* exams will teach you the strategies for achieving high GMAT/GRE ********** May 17- 23 scores. Take the first step towards admission to graduate school, June 7-13 and a successful career In your field. July 12 - 18 10-session courses start April 1 Total verbal review available. July 26 - August 1 August 24 - 30 Call for Workshop reservation and brochure. (212) 219-1214 For more information about the Summer Volunteer Program, please send this coupon to: Brother Jack ********* Menu, Glenmnry Home Missioners, P O. Box 465618, Cincinnati, OH 45?46-561 8. Name -Age. MATHWORKS Addruss. GMAT 8t GRE Preparation Program Citv .State. -Zip. Telephone I ..College. -S73-3/B6 t***********+***************44**********++**+*++*******+********************i 10/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986

Pete Birle Kdilor-in-t hief Tom l)il,em>c ...... Executive Kditor

Matt Bertron News Kdi.|gr Sue Proven Copy Kditor. Jacqueline Hattar News Features Kditor Matthew Browne .. Assistant News ICcJjfj Sr. Sports Kditor I.isal.udvik Arts K( ijpffii)iird Sports Kditor Nick Katsoris Arts Mp|Wf iris £oyne Assistant Sports Kdilor Kimberly Marie Colon Copy Kc}^ ' iiOruMine Peters.. News Photograph) Kditor John Koussev >M jiiaphy Kditor Yoljinda Ochc Manager •I Manager,

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The Ram is the University-wide newspaper ol Fo'dham Univeisttv, seiving the campus and tho community since 1918. The Ram is published each Wednesday and distributed free ol charge every Thursday (luring the academic year Correspondence should be addressed to Tho Ram, Box B, For dhani i,',nvt)f5:ty, Bronx, N.Y, 10458. The Ram'E editorial and business offices are located at the Rose Hi!! campus in Faculty Memorial Hall, Rooms 428,429 and 443. The Editorial Ollice telephone number is (2121579 2665. 295-WG2. Copy Office. 579 2094, 295-0962. Business and Advertising (212) 579-2082. Th« Ram is represented nationalry for adverting by CA33, American Passage and CMPS Ad rates are available on request from trie ad- vertising manager. Ad deadline is Monday at 5pm Let tors -lo- the- Editor are due on Tuesdays, 5 p.m. The opinions expressed in Ram editorials are those ol the editorial board; those expressed in columns, letteis oi graphics are those ol the individual writers or artists. No part of The Ram in- cluding text, photos, artwork and ads may be reproduced without the written consent of the editor. The Ram is composed on campus at Fordham Student Print and printed by offset lithography on recycled paper in a union printing plant. Fair Is Fair—Or Is It? Not Abo It is obvious that when too many students are getting A's, then it is not fair to those who are really working for their grades. egardless of whether or not the CIA should society and its laws in and But, we feel it is Just as important for all students to be protected from unfair grading policies. be allowed to recruit on campus, the "non- protest's a specific law, ho It is just as unfair to give a student an A who does not deserve it as it is to give a student who deserves Rviolent" blockade of CIA interviews Febru- legitimate fight for justice, an A anything less simply to achieve a lower class average. ary 13 by a group of nine students requires their violated. Even though this is not Dean Dowling's intent, it i quite apparent that many teachers have expulsion from Fordham University. When any It was not the rule ways which the Coalition already interpreted his "warning letters" as exactly thai, A warning to them that they better lower student or group of students self-righteously pro- claims a right to violate the University Code of change when it disobeyed i their grades. The question that arises is, "How are they going to do this?" CIA recruiting—a goal Teachers have two choices; either they naturally deflate their grades by making the course achieve by genuinely peaci requirements stricter—meaning more papers or just higher quality papers, more tests or lengthier -how worthy the Coalition tests—or they can artificially deflate their grades, which is much easier to do, by simply placing class Student lieve its cause to be, it can grades on a curve system, with a certain amount of A's and a certain amount of F's. which this University fund Obviously, there is a great danger in option number two. Anytime that grades are predeter- Viewpoint its views on everyone else. mined by some abstract system, someone is bound to lose. An analogy to anoth Another aspect that Dowling seems to have overlooked is the fact that there are many teachers demonstrate this point that abortion is homicide. who are notorious for just the opposite, grade deflation. These teachers are the ones who don't give with of the Pro-Life movement, out any A's at all, with very few B's, mostly C's, and some D's and F's. of abortions performed '«• If Fordham College is so worried about students getting grades they don't deserve, why hasn't Joe Nocella year as an atrocity far it acted on behalf of styudents in this type of situation? Surely, unfair grading practices are at work which the CIA commit- here as well. Conduct, publicly expresses a complete lack of re- Needless to say, man; Don't take us wrong. We support Dean Dowling in his efforts to enforce fairer grading poli- morse for doing so, and openly states that it views on abortion—just cies. And maybe, as he said, grade deflators "pose no threat to the College." "would do it again," the administration of Ford- share the views of the Co But they do pose a threat to the students, one that the student body has lived with grudgingly ham has no other choice. In speaking on behalf of In fact, my opinion on over the years. all nine students in his Student Viewpoint (The to be in the minority a Let's combine our forces to end unfair grading policies entirely, so that Fordham grades do Ram, March 6), Stephen Philion does just that. Do my convictions and i me to bomb abortion elir truly mean something, and are truly reflective of the amount of effort and learning involved in Philion chastises the University for wanting less extreme (non-viole: them. "to punish nine students for non-violently block- ading CIA recruiting." Just what is a "non- like-minded individuals' Student Handbook, Page 83. violent" blockage? Among sovereign states, block- abortion clinics? Disciplinary Probation. The student shall not represent the University in any extracurricular ades are considered an act of war. This blockade Fortunately in our i activity or run for or hold office in any student group or organization. was a resort to the use of physical force to violate ful means are available the rights of those students who wished to be inter- However, the democrat Dr. Joseph McGowan, vice president for student affairs: 1 "When a student leader breaks that trust, a strong sanction must be assigned...Probation viewed by the CIA. Civilized people attempt to acceptable way. If 'I' -' " movement violate the rigl covers a range of sanctions which makes clear that the University takes the particular misconduct settle their disputes through persuasion and reason- ing. The use of physical force (which a civilized per- icans by ignoring the d^ very seriously." son would only use in self-defense), whether it be obeying the law, what rig Last October, when members of the football team destroyed University property in The "violent" or "non-violent", is unjustified in these the rest of society to respt Villages, endangering and harrassing (he female residents, some of them were placed on probation, circumstances. No student has the right to one is ever legislated"! 1> ft while still being allowed to remain on the team. deny another access to a classroom or office by to change the law, w Last month, when students were caught falsifying their ID cards, they, too, were placed on physically obstructing the entry way. Merely be- self? While I believe thai; probation, but two USG members were forced to step down and were not allowed to run for future cause the force in this particular case did not in- prehcnsible as Nazi concci office although their probation was only for this semester. volve literal physical contact does not mean that Gulags, I realize that the Now, can anyone guess what happened to the "Fordham Nine"? You know, the guys that other students' rights were not forcibly violated. States (which permits and blockaded CIA recruitment last month, breaking three codes of conduct? Believe it or not, they got Civil disobedience can be an effective tool if tion) is most definitely probation. What a concept, huh? the protestors are making an issue out of the parti- governments of Na/i Union. In addition, the president of Pax Christ!, who was one of the nine, has been allowed to remain cular law which they are disobeying. For example, if a black person were to disobey a law requiring The nine student in office, as well as the founding member of the Coalition Against the CIA. In fact, all nine have him to give up to a white person his seat on a bus, interviews may be ideah>t' sworn to repeat their actions the next chance that they get. in order to draw attention to that particular unjust not give them license to I" Dr. McCiowan felt our editorial "Probationary Nonsense" was "disappointing." On the con- law, his actions are acceptable. Disobeying that law a legitimate institution. 1 trary, we feel we were right on the mark. If recent events don't prove that the present probationary requires then that the law be tested and possibly Thomas More, in R^' policy is ineffective, inappropriate, and extremely arbitrary, then we don't know what will. struck down as unconstitutional in court. This type All Seasons, explains il" of civil disobedience does not show contempt for son-in-law, William Ko[ THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986/11 Letters to the Editor By putting them- selves above the entertainment, and advertising, or the undisguised cynicism and opportunism that mar American public University Code of life. One wonders whether sexually active men share Rebuttal equal responsibility for the great moral blight of our Conduct, the times. But it appears that female sexual activity is only To the Editor: the symptom of a more virulent female disorder: members of the This is a letter in response to Leo Prengaman's EMANCIPATION, paranthetically defined by letter (2/27/86) criticizing my Ram article on the rugged Canavan as the commitment to "nothing but the "FordhamNine" individual (2/13/86). First of all, Mr. Prengaman does satisfaction of her own needs." Perhaps egoism, or me the honor of linking my argument to Marx, that giant selfishness, or license, or wantonness might be aptly so hate already put of a thinker who has greatly influenced twentieth characterized, but to so describe emancipation reveals century social moral theory and practice. However, he something about the definer rather than about the £5T themselves out- misreads my article to the extent that my basic source definiendum. "Female emancipation," of which John and inspiration in that article is not Marx but the Stuart Mill was an impassioned defender, really refers, side of the American Catholic Bishops Pastoral, First Draft. All of of course, to the painfully slow progress of women in the major points in my article, including my criticism of society toward general recognition of their full human Fordham empire as a way of life, are contained in that document. dignity—their status as nothing less than people, rather Mr. Prengaman easily rejects Marx's claims about the than as reproductive utilities, beasts of burden, sexual community. one-sidedness and falsity of the rugged individual; can servants, decorative accessories, or, not occasionally, he as easily reject Christ's? punching bags. The curious linkage in "Stooping" of Second, Marx, the Bishops, and I recognize the female sexual activity to emancipation to moral American economic system's capacity for delivering the relativism to social decay reflects, I imagine, a collection goods. My point is that it does so inequitably, unjustly, of the author's dislikes but follows no obvious line of and exploitatively, and therefore, has outlived its logical consequence or historical process. For those who usefulness. Third, the Bishops and I reject the extreme wish to understand the continuing importance and alternatives of one-sided individualism and bureaucratic urgency of women's emancipation, I can still heartily collectivism and recommend experiments in economic recommend Mill's "The Subjection of Women" which and social democracy, worker socialism if you like. remains, in its principal lines of argument, an elegant nion Fourth, there have been successful experiments in defense of full political and social opportunity for both worker socialism in Spain, the Pacific Northwest, and sexes. Happily, Mill's classic essay, unlike some other California. opinions, is not hopelessly out of date. Fifth, I reject Mr. Prengaman's identification of Margaret Coyne the rugged individual with individuality as such. My Department of Philosophy, professor main point was and is that there is a truer, more adequate social individuality, rich in culture, social the Law relationships, and originality, beyond the rugged individual. The main error of those, like Mr. mselves, Rather, it Roper: So now you'd give the Devil benefit of law! Prengaman, who are soft on capitalism, is to identify Unequal Agony ) change it. In this More: Yes. What would you do? Cut a great road the rugged individual, one example of which is the e's rights are being through the law to get after the Devil? upwardly mobile "happy researcher" Mr. Fitzgerald To the Editor: I am sorry that Kimberly-Marie Colon marred her Roper: I'd cut down every law in England to do was trying to recruit for the CIA a few weeks ago, with article on the dialogue between Holocaust survivor obstructing entry that! individuality as such. Helen Waterford and former Nazi youth leader Alfons st the CIA tried to More: Oh? And when the last law was down, and Sixth, East-West conflict is a reality which requires Heck (The Ram, February 27) by stating, "Though it mrpose was to halt the Devil turned round on you—where would you some limited military force; there is a limited Soviet may seem that Waterford was the one that suffered already failed to hide, Roper, the laws being all flat? This country's threat in Eastern and Western Europe and a nuclear more, Heck suffered as well, only in a different ethods. No matter planted thick with laws from coast to coast—man's threat that needs to be countered or monitored. Beyond manner.'' Does Ms. Colon really have any doubts that st the CIA may be- laws, not God's—and if you cut them down...do a certain point, however, the Soviet threat is an isobey the rules by invention and myth that serves the needs of empire as a Mrs. Waterford was the one that suffered more? Mrs. you really think you could stand upright in the Waterford's father was murdered by the Nazis; her in order to impose winds that would blow them? way of life. In order to distract citizens from internal and external injustice, keep them producing and brother was murdered by the Nazis; her father-in-law Thomas More, who had tremendous respect was murdered by the Nazis; and her husband was |e may be useful to consuming up to the level required by the system, and for the law, was not a man who sought martyrdom. murdered by the Nazis. She had to surrender her five- I personally believe Stephen Philion's so-called "Fordham Nine", a project our own evil outside of ourselves, we need an external enemy. If the Soviets did not exist, we would year-old daughter to strangers in order to save her little I dedicated member group whose actions and statements display a have to invent them. Indeed, to a significant extent, we girl from being murdered by the Nazis, and Mrs. Ik upon the millions marked disrespect for the law, appear to be actively have invented them. Waterford herself barely survived the gas chambers •United States each seeking it. Like other such groups throughout the and crematoria of the Nazi extermination camp of The events in the Dominican Republic, Brazil, Ithan the atrocities world and throughout history, this "Fordham Aschwitz. In contrast, Mr. Heck's "suffering" seems Chile, El Salvador, and Nicaragua over the last thirty Nine" claims to violate the rights of its fellow stu- to have been limited to being sentenced by a French years or so have little to do with the Soviets and \ts do not share my dents for the sake of some noble cause. Also like court to one month of hard labor—hardly an excessive everything to do with us. We, the United States, are and my people do not those other groups (many of which even murder in punishment in view of his extensive and zealous Nazi have been the chief threat to freedom, democracy and Against the CIA. the name of God or in the name of the people), the activities. individuality in that area. 'tion issue appears "Fordham Nine" seems to be unaware that the The Holocaust was a crime of terrible and Seventh, I go beyond the Bishops in criticizing their ftion remains legal, ends do not justify the means, terrifying dimensions, It should not be trivialized claim that capitalism can be fully reformed humanely. • al outrage entitle In the concluding paragraph of his essay, through thoughtless and heartless comments. Because of its essential preference for profits over r to be somewhat Stephen Philion writes, "As a humanist, I believe Karl Wikman people, efficiency in work over enjoyment of work, I and a group of that individuals and institutions must be judged FC'80 to blockade these ultimately by their actions." The "Fordham Nine" weapons over real human need, and class domination has openly declared its contempt for the rules of over social equality, a fully humane capitalism is a contradiction in terms. atic society, peace- conduct of Fordham University as well as the rights to change the law. of Fordham students whom those rules are de- In our involvement in Central America, winning is It's Gotta Stop! (K-'css is the only signed to protect, Forcibly obstructing an entry not only not everything—it's nothing. John Wayne is dead. rs of the Pro-Life way, though not the absolute worst of offenses, is To the Editor: their fellow Amer- nonetheless a very serious one. However, unlike After the February 27 issue of The Ram where ic process and dis- other transgressors, this group does not even consi- James L. Marsh Department of Philosophy Mark Peterson's article on the CIA was published, there h have to expect der its actions wrong. In fact, it has the audacity to is no reason for further debate. Every Fordham student uui-abortion law. if take pride in its actions! What punishment other who has followed the debates and articles over the CIA lypocritical to want than expulsion will serve to prevent such a self- issue has gathered enough information to make up his »g to obey it your- righteous group from doing again what Stephen mind about what he or she believes about the agency. I on clinics are as re- Philion has already proclaimed that it would do Emancipation just want to make clear that there is no moral question >n camps, or Soviet again. The idealism of the "Fordham Nine" at stake. You either find and accept the truth to become t of the United should not lessen the severity of their punishment; To the Editor: free or you look the other way to keep yourself captive finances abor- it requires the harshest response possible. By put- Since Francis Canavan's "Stooping to Folly" of ignorance. tprehensible as the ting themselves above the University Code of Con- (2/20/86) opens and closes on such an aggressively Javier O. Lamoso ">>' or the Soviet duct, the members of the "Fordham Nine" have insulting and sexist (not to mention confused) note, I FC'86 already put themselves outside of the Fordham suppose someone must stoop to reply. I do not know l|oAaded the CIA community. If we judge this group by its actions, why sexually active women are held forth as the Editor's Note: Although we agree that the CIA issue has llleir idealism does as Philion suggests, we can only conclude that its paradigm case of recent moral degeneracy induced by been and continues to be beaten into the ground, we dt-'gitimatelawsof actions have expelled them from Fordham flaming moral relativism. 1 should rather think in this need you, arid students like yourself to send us view- wacter of Saint University. connection of our shocking murder rate, or the points on different topics. We can only print what we widespread skin trade in which women's flesh has been receive. This is your avenue of expression as well as Play, A Man For Joseph Novella is a Fordham College senior, declared a purchaseablc commodity in pornography, ours. Use it! 'll to his idealistic majoring in Philosophy. He will be attending law school next war. 12/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986 Dead End Road by Glenn Proto When a critic is invited to a screening, it's usually a good sign. That means the produc- tion company and the director have something to brag about. A film like The Color Purple or Out of Africa is guaranteed to be a success, so motion picture executives spend a lot of money on publicity, to spread the word that something great is coming to the big screen. On the other hand, movies like Friday the 13th, Part VI, Hollywood Vice Squad, or Angel's Revenge are never screened in advance. The reason is simple: the people behind these Macchio is irritating with his "Yo, I'm the best" attitude.

movies don't want the news to get out before that all-important first weekend gross. The money is costs to make a film like Angel's Revenge cm\& be made in one strong weekend at the box office, so one Friday night, audi- ences and critics alike are seeing it for the first time. Obviously, director Walter Hill has for- gotten about these understood rules, or he was Left to right, Ralph Macchio, Jamie Gurtz, and Joe Seneca head for the Crossroads. just so stupid in thinking that Crossroads was so good that critics should get to see it two roads, it's blues, or at least it pretends to be teachers by putting a little bit of Miles Davis walk down the hallways. Eugene finally gets in weeks before it actually opened. blues. into a Beethoven composition. His infinite to see his blues hero, and they strike a deal. Luckily for viewers, he has ignored the After riding the crest of success in The will and determination (which all characters in Willie will reveal the lost song to him if he system, so no one who's in their right mind Karate Kid, Ralph Macchio portrays Eugene these types of movies have), lead him to a gets him out of the rest home. Through un- can get ripped off this weekend, because Martone, a spoiled brat from Long Island who legendary musician by the name of Willie believable circumstances, the two escape, and Crossroads is a dead-end street. Ironically, attends the Julliard School of Music. Dis- Brown. Brown is now an old man who refuses of course the boy's parents are conveniently Hill's last picture was also a bomb called enchanted with his talent and typical life, little to acknowledge his past and talents because of divorced and are too rich to realize he's left Streets of Fire, These films both incorporated Eugene decides to become adventurous in the some old secret. The crabby geezer lives in a school. They trek to Mississippi where they music in the plot to produce a theme. In search for a lost blues song. He is a talented Harlem nursing home where his only kicks come across every southern stereotype that Streets of Fire it was rock n roll, and in Cross- musician, the best in his class, but he upsets his come from watching plucky candy stripers was better portrayed in the T.V. miniseries North and South. Macchio is irritating in his usual wise cracking Italian caricature with all the ans- wers, and his "yo, I'm the best" attitude. The bit may have worked throwing karate chops ai some California punks, but it doesn't work in this movie. If Macchio has any plans of an acting career that lasts more than three years, he better start taking other roles. He could al- ways to get a job on Different Strokes as Gary Not Just for Senior Citizens Coleman's new friend. The only thing Macchio gets credit for in this flick is being the fingers on the guitar strings. Not wanting to contest Jennifer Beals as Hollywood's most famous phony, Macchio made sure he knew how to play guitar, and he does an excellent A Touch of Class job in that department. bhvy Lisi :«,a Mori;,Martin. *^ Copland because he recently celebrated his Joe Seneca is perfectly cast as Willie The University Church looked majestic. birthday." Brown, the bluesman. But his Uncle Remus A crowd of about 100 persons was present, The final selection of the day was act is turned into that of a foul-mouthed silver-haired and sitting in quiet enjoyment. George Gershwin's "Concerto in F for Piano dirty old man. That's the main reason for the Observing the audience of the Bronx Arts Sadly, only a and Orchestra," featuring Alexander picture's R rating. Unfortunately, the director Ensemble performance last Sunday, one Peskanov on piano. Peskanov played with took what may have been a good idea lor a would find it hard to believe that the group handful of relentless enthusiasm and energy, and his Disney movie, and added drunken brawls ami was playing at a university. Sadly, only a forceful style was in keeping with the vitality many four letter words to the dialogue. It was handful of students attended and the senior students attended of the entire selection. all unnecessary and was obviously a movie citizens who came enjoyed the performance alone. and the senior The musicians seemed to be enjoying only made to gain profits, because more teen- themselves as they performed, and so did the agers and adults attend movies than do child- This particular recital of the Ensemble audience. The spirit of the day was light- ren. was noteworthy, for it was performed under citizens who came hearted, and Tunick, Peskanov and the The movie's other major flaw is the the direction of Jonathan Tunick. Tunick has entire Ensemble received warm applause finale, which pits Macchio against (he best collaborated with Stephen Sondheim on enjoyed the from the listeners at the end of the bluesman in Mississippi. There is a lot at Sondheim's musicals, and received an Oscar performance. The University Church was a for the score to A Little Night Music. performance stake, but nothing worth mentioning. At this fine setting for the show, both acoustically point the sound is almost deafening. What The performance could best be and aesthetically. was supposed to be traditional blues turns described as perfect Sunday afternoon music: alone. Students are urged lo attend the next into a metal head banging contest in the same the musicians played cleanly and the performance of the Bronx Arts Ensemble at vein of Twisted Sister and Judas Pricsi. ambience was soothing. transition into "Send in the Clowns," which the University. The concerts are posted on Macchio's opponent is even an Eddie Van The show began with Aaron Copland's was rendered sweetly and tenderly. Ihe Campus Activities Board outside the Halen look-alike. Whatever authenticity the "The Quiet City," a serene piece which "The theme of our performance today Campus Center. It's sure to be a very movie had is now lost. featured Louise Scribner on English horn was basically American music," said William pleasurable, relaxing experience. At the very Crossroads in this case simply meet no- and Lorraine Cohen on trumpet. The Scribner, art director and bassoonist for the least, some young brunettes and blonds orchestra made a smooth and flowing where. The only passage this movies serves is Ensemble. "We included the tribute to would break up the silver-haired monotony. as a pitstop in Macchio's career, if there's still one left. THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986/13 Mr. Mom in Japan

by Lisa Ludvik | Representing small towns all over ! America today, Hadleyville, Pennsylvania is | living through a deep economic depression, ': The town's auto plant has just shut down, and residents of Hadleyville have nowhere to work. In comes the Japanese auto firm of Assan Motors to take over the factory and re- generate the town's economy. Easy enough? No. The invariable struggle between the Japanese bosses from the East and the small town workers from the West results in a clash of style, tradition, and culture that is the theme of Gung Ho, the new movie directed by Ron Howard and starring Michael Keaton. Gung Ho, Japanese slang for "work to- gether," is a topical comedy about East/West differences. Michael Keaton plays Hunt (The Man Who Saved Hadleyville) Stevenson, the once foreman of the now-closed plant who has to go to Japan to convince Assan to come to America. The opening scenes of the film, showing Hunt's experiences in Japan, are hilarious. Hunt obviously talks Assan into coming to America and the movie is under Michael Keaton (center) with co-workers in Ron Howard's Gung Ho. way. The bulk of the movie centers around Stevenson, who is given the position of Employee Liaison after Assan arrives. Hunt's job is to be the mediary between East and Try It, West. As conflicts begin, Hunt is torn between his bosses and his friends. Quickly the movie builds to a head on collision with Hunt as the major casualty. Keaton is perfect in his role as Hunt, the You'll Like It! man who tries to please everyone. Although by Mary Jo Lilly opening song to the accapella finale, the Hunt is essentially a good guy, he sometimes "When you're extraordinary you have young actor expresses on stage the energy appears as a jerk, and Keaton demonstrates to do extraordinary things." and perseverance of the young heir to the versatility and courage in playing a role that Sounds simple enough, right? Well, not throne, searching for the meaning of life. was not entirely good. Gedde Watanabe plays if you're Pippin. That's just his problem. Murphy isn't just playing a part. He has the Kazahiro, the leader of Assan's entourage Pippin knows he's extraordinary, but he just audience believing he is Pippin. from Japan. Kazahiro is a Japanese executive can't seem to figure out why. His father, My only question is how does he keep up who has "American ideas," but is not allowed King Charlemagne, knows what he has to do the pace he does in this play without looking to express them. Watanabe is probably best re- to be a great ruler and even his step brother membered for his role in Sixteen Candles as Louis knows his role in life as a braved My only question Long Duck Dong, the exchange student from warrior. But where is Pippin's "corner of the an unknown Asian origin. The movie also sky?" is how does he stars Cheer's George Wendt as Buster, a Freshman Denis Murphy plays the title worker who has the most difficult time role in the Mimes and Mummers production keep up the pace he adjusting. A small role as the head of Assan of Pippin, and he has certainly found his does in this play Motors is played by Soli Yamahura, known as corner. With a strong, carrying voice that the the Japanese Olivier. Gung Ho marks Yama- Mimes have needed and an innocent, natural without looking hura's first American movie. style, Murphy is the perfect Pippin. From his Denis Murphy stars in Pippin. All the performances and characters in the least bit tired or at the first act, either. In Act II, Pippin falls the movie are good. What is exceptionally in love with Catherine, where we find yet good about the portrayals of the Japanese out of breath? another great performer in Tara Donnelly. executives is that no one gets stereotyped. the least bit tired or out of breath? It is Her duets with Murphy are beautiful. Is this Each of the executives has a personality of his probably because of the energy he has Pippin's place in the world, with Catherine? own, and there are no racial stereotypes to surrounding him. This musical abounds in Or will he have to keep searching for where offend anyone. Howard said that he wanted boisterous, enthusiastic actors. The amount his spirit can run free? Only the finale can tell to make sure that the Japanese were portrayed of work, talent, and dedication put into this us. Also, while her role is small, Barbara as different, not bad. play shows in their performances. Papendorp plays a very funny Bertha, Otherwise, the movie doesn't have nnicli Murphy's talent is only a part of what Pippin's wise old grandmother. substance. It is enjoyable, Keaton is one of the makes Pippin so good and it would be a As in every play, it isn't just the actors funniest actors around today, and there are grave injustice not to give Laura Fois equal that make it a success and Pippin is no many laughs. However, the movie seems to be praise as the leading player. While the junior exception. The sound and lighting effects are trying to make a point and not getting around has been in other productions here at used to their greatest extent and the band to it. Whenever it comes close, somehow the Fordham, she shines in Pippin. The range made up of Fordham students is also very point is turned around to a laugh. But, in all, and quality of her voice seems to have been good. The choreography of the different it is a fairly likeable movie. wasted in the past, but she has certainly numbers must also be commended. The Gung Ho is a lightweight, surface comedy shown here that she is a very talented singer dancing and gymnastics look graceful even from the makers of Night Shift and Splash. as well as a good actress. Her performance on the small Collins stage. When compared to them, Gung Ho comes off commands attention each time she is on Of course, this isn't Broadway, and as a deeper, but still enjoyable comedy. stage. Even her singing shows her acting perfect performances can't be expected from Howard seems to have graduated from ability, and when she sings with Murphy, the everyone, but the enthusiasm of all the actors starring in TV comedies to directing some of audience gets to hear the professionalism makes up for the flaws. So come on, it's time the most popular film comedies of today. these two have. to start living. Go see Pippin. Performances Gung Ho will probably be yet another success As the opening of Pippin states, they are March 13, 14, and 15 at 8 p.m. It will for Howard, who at 31, seems to have a long have magic to do and this magic doesn't stop have you smiling in "just no time at all." and prosperous career ahead of him. 14/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13,1986 The Exceptional...

The Consistent.

The Improving... The Inconsistent and Disappointing

Photos by: John Rousscy, Mark McDonough, Lisa DeTullio, Tim Ring, Phil Plourd, and Paul Sullivan. ' THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986/15

Glueck said. "I am going to build on this program and make it the best that it can be." Glueck dispelled some of the concern about recruiting for next year which may have been affected by the long period Fordham was HELPED CLIFF SHAW Glueck "without a coach. "I think that we can still attract an PLAY BASEBALL AT AGE 85. athlete," he said. "Hopefully there is still continued from page one time. I understand that there is already a good With Larry, my son would be in good hands." nucleus here. We will keep building by taking A 1963 graduate of Villanova, Glueck what we have." was a three-year starter and a two-time MVP The hiring of Glueck, who coached in a for the Wildcats. Glueck's fine collegiate Division I-AA program at Harvard, may be career was followed by three years inthe National Football League as a defensive back for George Halas' Chicago Bears. Glueck was a member of the Chicago team which defeated "I am going to do the New York Giants 14-10 for the NFL title in 1963. everything I can to In 1966, Glueck returned to his alma mater to coach the Wildcats' freshmen squad. make you proud of Glueck ended up at Harvard after brief stops a at UPenn and Lehigh. Fordham football" Tutein resigned in early December after five years at the helm at Rose Hill. During his —Larry Glueck reign, Tutein compiled a 20—32 record, with his best season coming last year when the setting the stage for a speculated move to Rams posted a 6—5 mark. Division I-AA by Fordham in the future. Despite a national ranking and some fine McLaughlin's theme throughout the play last year, it was felt that Tutein's exit was proceedings was of "upgrading" the Fordham appropos and that it was time for a change. athletic program, although he said that the "The whole idea of getting a new coach plans for I-AA football were on hold as of was best for the program," said Chip Kron, now. In No\ ember 1973, CliH'Shuw was stricken with an honorable mention All-American offensive Even with Division I-AA football under cancer. back last year as a junior. "He [Glueck] is big consideration, Glueck said that the proposed FortundIteiy. it was detected early enough. And uith on discipline, and that is something we need. move was not a factor in his decision to accept surgerv,Cliffv fas'abl.e to continue.. livin.,.,,,geu a..,. healthsUii...., Ulactiv.u,...in.e life. Discipline was missed most last year. His the position. There was a time when such a diagnosis was virtually philosophy is a good one, and he said that he "It did no; matter," Glueck said of the hopeless. But todnv. cancer is being beaten. Over the years, we've will center in on what is strongest. I would still possibility of the Rams moving up to Division spent $500,005,000 in research, And we've made'great like to carry the ball 25 times a game, but if I I-AA. "Fordham is looking to move forward stridesagains many.. forms„„ ofcancer. ^u,.^.. have to sacrifice to win, that is what I will have with its program, and that is what I was With ea iy deiection and treatment, the survival rate to do. This is my last year and I want to win." looking for. If we continue to be a Division III for colon and rectal cancer can be as high as 75%, Hodgkin's Glueck, who said that he will employ program, it [the program] will be the best that disease, as hig 1 as 74%. Breast cancer, as high as 90°'o. | Today, one out of two people who get cancer gets well, "multiple offenses and defenses," outlined his it can be on that level. I am looking to put a I It's a whble new ball game, two goals for Fordham during the press team on the field that is exciting and will win conference. some games and will develop pride. I am not thinking about I-AA now.'' ^AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY "First, I will try to get maximum * Help us keep winning, performances and effort from my players," he As part of the revamping of the program, said. "Second, I want all of my players to Glueck will be allowed to hire two full-time graduate from Fordham on time." assistants. In addition, new weight equipment "I am going to do everything I can to has been ordered and a strength coach has make you proud of Fordham football," been hired. Happy St. Pat's! Classifieds

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Get their kicks at Madison Square Garden

Saturday, March S. several students of m's "Karate Kids Fordham University who are members of the tacks) and 10 warm up and try to stay warmed- Tae Kwon Do club compered in the A It- up before his division was finally called. American Open Championships at Madison The club cheered Eugene on as he stood Square Garden s Fell Forum. The following is in the center ring. His performance was sharp a personal account of the apprehension, and strong. excitement and frustration thai was part of the One of the judges was Eugene's former tournament that included schools from instructor, Master Suk Jun Kim, who is a around the country. known rival of our grandmaster. b\ Kath> Shinsato Master Kim strongly reprimanded hen Enrique Vargas, an officer of Eugene and demanded that he discontinue the the Fordham University Tae Kwon competition. WDo Club came to my door with news "All we saw was Master Kim waving his of a national tournament to be held in the Felt finger in Eugene's face and then he flicked his hand over Eugene's patch in disgust," said Forum at Madison Square Garden, I was filled Enrique Vargas. with excitement and apprehension. As co-president of the club alongside Pete Eugene was going to drop out of the free Morris, black-belt instructor, I felt the oppor- fighting. His family was supportive of him, and the club was indignant. (I wanted to tunity was too good to pass up. To be sought knock Master Kim's lights out!). Enrique told out by S. Henry Cho, a well-known "master" Eugene he would go to the top, Grandmaster of Tae Kwon Do—member of the Black Belt S. Henry Cho if he had to. It was obvious that Hall of Fame—was an honor not to be re- Eugene's score in forms reflected the judge's fused. We had only three weeks to train. prejudice and free fighting would not be any The days flew by as our workouts intensi- better. fied. Most of our students competing were doubtful of their ability on a national level. "Let'sgo for it," Eugene said. The officers of the club had already decided it Eugene and Enrique found another was important to see how our ability com- master, B.M. Lee, who replied to their plea in a Chinese accent: "Your master signed this for pared to other schools. I did not expect to eyes revealing fear and withering determina- you?" several matches. bring home any trophies; I only hoped that tion. "Talk to me, please," he said. 1 knew he "Yeah." everyone would return unharmed. could hold his own, and he did. He won his Eugene competed last. By this time, some "Good luck." of the club had gone home, but the remainder Adding to the turmoil of our students was first match. Forms finally ended. We went to the looked on as he worked his way to the finals! the fact that there was "light contact" in the A woman next to me voiced her concern upper foyer to warm up, but it didn't seem to Because Eugene had studied in another free Fighting. Under Grand Master Duk Sung over the free fighting. "This was not 'light matter because everyone had a long wait. martia] arts school, he felt the pressure to be Son of the World Tae Kwon Do'Association, contact'," she said. "Some of those black his best. we train with no contact. I advised everyone to "Half the fight is waiting. So many times, belts had vengeance to kill and the judges 1 got psyched up just to wait again," said "1 had to win. There was so much buy safety equipment. tended to ignore full contact kicks. The Enrique. pressure in me. My cousin had waited three The Fordham contestants, including doctors were running around. One guy has a myself, were: Enrique Vargas, Luigi Enrique, a middleweight brown-belt, was swollen ankle, three times its normal size and years to see me, and Pete (Morris) kept telling "Animal" Greco, Neil Germain, Rob Walsh, afraid he wouldn't make it through his first another had an eardrum injury." me 'You're gonna win'." Enrique said. Frankie Santiago, Eric Hehl, and Eugene match, but he did, and put up a good fight in The shouls, "Fordham!" and the second match. After his competition was over, Enrique Susara. said, "1 felt like 1 had won the tournament—1 "Eugene!" came from club members, and 1 We met on Saturday at 7 a.m. 1 was very "I waited eight hours before 1 finally came out in one piece." even heard other spectators join the cheers. competed. We arrived at 8:30 and I didn't The last fight to determine first place pleased to see the dozen other members who The brown belt who had won the match compete until 4:30. By the time 1 was in the winner was between Eugene and a student came to support the contestants. The club's before Enrique looked as though he was going ring, 1 was so frustrated, I didn't care," Neil spirits were still high when we entered the Felt to take first place, but he was carried away from Columbia University. Their tall, loan Germain said. Neil was in the heavyweight, Forum, but soon it faltered. because of a ruptured kidney. builds as well as their skill were well matched, green-belt division. but Fordham took first place. The events were over an hour behind 1 competed as a brown-belt in the At times, the tension was unbearable, On the way out of the Garden, we ex- schedule. Eugene Susaro was competing in women's division, and found the judges in- especially for those who had never competed. changed friendly words with Columbia. As we forms (stylized combinations of blocks and at- consistent in their scoring. They did not score Eric Hehl (yellow-belt) had come to me, his many of the punches thrown to the chest and parted, 1 shouted, "Yeah, Columbia!" and several matches looked like catfights. One seconds later I heard a shout of equal enthu- woman even cried because she was battered by siasm, "Yeah, Fordham!" It was a pleasure to a flurry of these punches. Still, she survived see the true spirit of the art: good sportsman- ship and good fun.

The club cheered Eugene as he stood in the center ring. ' 'Let *s go for it,'' Eugene said.

Enrique Vargas THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986/17 deling is mutual Orr's Exit Not a Pleasant One by Michael Zuccarello Gary Orr says he resigned because there 3) There is a lack of communication in fwere differences between himself and the the athletic department. It has been that way Jniversity. Athletic Director Frank for the past several years. Men's basketball iMcLaughlin says Orr handed in his resignation coach Tom Penders and former athletic land he accepted it. Period. McLaughlin director Dave Rice were constantly feuding; I offered no reason for Orr's departure. that is, when they talked. The fact is that Orr's two-year contract, The first time Orr found out his job was [which expires April 1, wasn't going to be in jeopardy was when he heard it from the I renewed Orr didn't like it here, and a lot of women's basketball coach at Manhattan College. Orr went to McLaughlin, and they had a meeting last Saturday night. At the meeting, according to Orr, the coach found out for the first time that McLaughlin was unhappy with Orr's sideline [people didn't like him here. There were demeanor and that admissions personnel and 'conflicts with trainers, academic advisors, trainers had complained about his attitude. admissions personnel, the men's basketball The conversation should have taken place far program, and the athletic administration. sooner. Except for most of his players and a few Lombardi Center workers, Orr simply was not well-liked. As for Orr, he's been struggling to "I'm a southern adjust to New York City. "I'm a southern boy," he said. "New boy;New York York just isn't for me." He hates the traffic, the weather, and the New York attitude. His just isn't for me." mother even told him, "You've changed. —Gary Orr Don't bring that New York attitude back here." Another example was when Orr walked Seen in this light, Orr's resignation wasn't into practice one day and found small rims up. such a terrible thing. On the other hand, his The men's basketball team had been working resignation exposes the fact that something "I'm not bitter about this. with the rims and no one bothered to tell Orr. definitely is rotten at Fordham. Sure I would have liked to There has also been a great deal of 1) When players met Monday with tension between the men's and women's McLaughlin, they said they were told Orr go out a winner." 'You can't judge him just basketball programs. For months, Orr was didn't "fit the Fordham image." He had I told the basketball office secretary worked gotten too many technical fouls and had )y his record." strictly for the men's program when the touched off too many complaints. athletic department told him otherwise. Orr came to Fordham an outsider, and he but he also made sure he didn't say anything recruit gets homesick and leaves Fordham. Finally, Orr said that he has spoken with leaves an outsider. At the University of South nice. Over and over, he said, "We will not The roster stands at nine players. University president Rev. Joseph O'Hare just Flordia, Orr was used to better facilities and a tolerate mediocrity." Why did so many players quit on Orr? once and Vice-President for Student Affairs smoother channel of communication with the 2) The fact is, Orr's teams were less than According to the players, there is no record of Jay McGowan just once in two years. athletic administration. Before his first mediocre. In two years, he was 11-17 and 7-22, anyone quitting because Gary Orr was coach. McGowan oversees Fordham's athletic basketball season, Orr said, "I get a lot of, which is a terrible record. But the question The next question is: did Orr do all he program. 'Well, that's Fordham. That's not the way remains: was Orr given the opportunity to could to be successful? If you stopped by. It is Wednesday evening, and Gary Orr is, it's been done in the past.' Well, all that's been win? Orr's Lombardi Center office, he was always in his office packing his things. He looked thrown out the window." He started ruffling Consider this: there. He's a bachelor, but he is married to tired, probably because he had spent all night too many feathers. March, 1984—Gary Orr is hired. basketball. After his team's last regular season Tuesday typing up his resume. Hopefully, Frank McLaughlin's September, 1984—Rebecca Myers, Kathy game, he returned to Fordham and watched "I was the outsider, and it was up to me to administration isn't trapping itself into Walsh, and Maureen Hogan quit, each for films until 4 a.m. adjust to Fordham. I'm a southern boy, and I believing that there is Fordham, and then different personal reasons unrelated to Given one more year, which includes one had my way of doing things. 1 couldn't there is everyone else. McLaughlin certainly coaching. The Lady Rams have nine players normal recruiting year, and a full roster, Orr realistically expect Fordham to adjust to me," has adapted to his role of Athletic Director on the roster. could have been judged more fairly. Orr came Orr said. well. When asked if Orr's contract would have March 15, 1985—Center Terri Vaccarino to Fordham to salvage a program that had He went on, "I'm not bitter about any of been renewed and what he thought of Orr's quits school and takes with her 15.5 points per been deep in muck. Now that he has lifted it this. Sure, I would have liked to go out a coaching job, McLaughlin danced around the game and 8.3 rebounds. up to the surface of the muck, will the winner. There's a great coaching job down issues like Baryshnikov. Asked what Fall, 1985—All but two players go down program sink deeper now that he is gone? Orr south at a fine institution that I'm applying for contributions Orr has made to Fordham, to injury. Julie Szekeresh misses eight weeks hopes not—he'd like to see his players win I think they [the athletic administration] next year. But for juniors this makes four McLaughlin said, "You can't judge him just during the season. In addition, Fordham's top expected me to lash out at them, to be fuming coaches in four years. Players again will have by his record." And that's all he said. recruit from Canada decides to stay home about this. But I think it's better this way for to adapt to a new system. McLaughlin was careful not to blast Orr, because of national pressure, and another both of us." Basketball Team for 1985-86. She was one of "It was hopeless," said freshman guard when a conference coach asked him if he was 30 players in the country and four in the Jeanine Radice. "They said he wasn't fitting looking for another job. Orr responded, "No. region to receive the honor. iin with the Fordham image. He (McLaughlin) I'm going to stay another year." Lady Rams talked about some of the technicals he (Orr) The coach then said a member of the got. The administration doesn't like him too Fordham administration talked to him about much." the women's coaching job at Fordham. Orr continued from page 20 "When I talked with Mr. McLaughlin," immediately set up a meeting with McLaugh- of time, including Nast and Szekeresh. Orr said junior Julie Szekeresh, "I told him we lin. "It's very difficult to practice with just 7 want a good coach in. I asked him if we could "We talked about a lot of things. The or 8 players. Rarely were we able to go full sit on the committee to select a coach, and he bottom line is I came to Fordham unhappy, court without suiting up a manager or an continued from page 1 said he didn't know. 1 think Coach Orr was and I'm leaving here unhappy," Orr said. assistant coach," Orr added. personal reasons. The spring after his first sea- the man for the job." Orr said he would like to stay in Although the season was a very son, center Terri Vaccarino quit, also for per- Players said they were concerned that coaching, and he will return south. "I love to frustrating one for Orr and the team, it didn't sonal reasons. In September, he said that all the women's basketball program, which has coach. I love basketball. It gave me an educa- lack its positive side. The Lady Rams hold the but two of his players sustained serious been rocked with turmoil for three years, tion. It gave me jobs. It's fun." highest G.P.A. of all Fordham athletic teams, injuries. In each of his two years, Orr has had would return to instability. He added, "My record will be a draw- a fact that Orr is very quick to point out. just nine players on his roster. "The program was becoming stable. back for me. Hopefully, people will see the There also was the outstanding senior, "All of that is easily forgotten, but it's There hasn't been much stability in the past. predicaments and the cards I've been dealt. Nast, who disappointed no one in her final been tough for us. It's been discouraging. It's With what we had, I thought we played tre- We've won some hands we never should have year at Fordham. She was named first team hard to keep their spirits up, but we just didn't mendously. We were competitive just about won." All-MAAC, finishing fourth in scoring, at a have the size or the depth," Orr said. every game," Szekeresh said. As for the future of the women's basket- 17.3 points per game clip. Nast was also McLaughlin was asked to evaluate Orr's Orr said he was satisfied with the Uni- ball program, McLaughlin said that no time- second in the conference in rebounding, performance. He said, "You can't judge him versity's commitment to women's basketball. table has been set for finding a coach. grabbing over eight a game, finished fourth in just by his record." He said he realizes men's basketball must "We're not going to tolerate mediocrity. tree throw percentage, shooting 79% for the Monday, the majority of players on the come first, as a financial base. We want to held the best team possible," year. women's basketball team met with McLaugh- "At 7-22, you can't ask for much," Orr McLaughlin said. "People have to realize women's basketball at Fordham is going to be Perhaps Nast's greatest accomplishment lin, demanding an explanation. Craft, who said. "People don't support losers. Winning good—not in the distant future, but in the came when she was named honorable mention was fuming at the administration, refused to solves all problems." immediate future," to GTE's Academic All-American Women's comment. Orr first found out his job was on the line 18/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986

for St. Peter's Prep High School. year, with a 19-9 record. and Joe Franco. "He demonstrated at the workouts this If the Rams are to make the turn-around Franco developed into a fine point guard year that he is a quality player," Penders next year, they will have to overcome what as the season wore on, and Penders will look 9 said. "He is a team player and a leader. He Penders likes to call the "schizophrenic" to him to run the point next year. Men s Hoop was a leader of sorts this year even though he shooting of the club, and consequently, an "If Joe dedicates himself during the off- didn't dress." impotent inside game. season," Penders said, "it will be a real plus Penders has also recruited a 6'8" "We were so schizophrenic offensively," for us." African, low Agbonpolo who he says is Penders said. "Some nights we were really Parrotta is another player who continued from page 20 "highly rated." In addition, Penders said that good and other nights we couldn't beat a good developed as the year went on, and finished McClendon broke St. Joseph's star Maurice he was confident about one or two 6'10" CYO team. When Joe [Paterno] and Tom the season first in field goal percentage (54 Martin's Orange County scoring record this recruits, though it is too early to drop names. [Parrotta] were hitting, James [Robinson] and percent) and second in scoring (9.0). year, and he received letters from more than Penders compares the situation he was in Frank [Williams] did a reasonable job inside. Despite the losing season, Penders didn't 100 schools. with this year's squad is analogous with that of We will have to be more consistent." have any regrets. "We got him [McClendon] over SMU his 1979-80 squad which posted an 11-17 The sluggish inside game was due in part and St. Joseph's," Penders said. "That is a record. to the inconsistent outside shooting, but also 'We put our fingers big thing. Hecan fill it up with anybody." "That year the backbone of the team was had to do with the erratic play of juniors Greg Pedro is another name to keep in made up of freshmen and sophomores," Williams and Robinson. in all of the holes. mind for next year. Pedro sat on the bench as Penders said. "They showed some good "If Frank can make up his mind to play a red-shirt this year after transferring from signs—some good road wins. We didn't have in the lane and post up and James can post We pushed every Michigan Stale. A( Michigan Stale, the 6'4" a whole lot of juniors and seniors. I kind of up," Penders said, "they can give us good button, we did just guard played behind Sam Vincent, now a relate it to now, though the team I have now years. They are capable, but being capable and Boston Celtic, and Scott Skiels, who led the may be further ahead." doing it are different things. about everything we Big Ten in scoring this year. Pedro's transfer After suffering through that 11-17 season Also returning next year will be Eric to Fordham is a homecoming of sorts, as he in 1979-80. Penders brought the Rams into the Brooks, Doug Bantum, Lonnie Jones, Mark was a first-team all New York City performer could." first of five straight NIT tournaments the next Taylor, Fred Quartlebaum, Carlos Dicenta —Tom Penders "We put our fingers in all of the holes," Penders said. "We pushed every button, we Idid just about everything we could. If you don't touch all of the bases and really don't w> after everything you can say 'we should have'". Howtobuya "I expect to be a tough team next year," Penders said. "This year the kids learned thai they don't like to lose and that they have to he You can use the American Express® Card consistent and in control. I'm pretty to buy concert tickets for your favorite optimistic." groups or airplane tickets for*your vaca- Is Penders promising any rose gardens tions. It's the perfect way to pay for all the next year? Penders may have been joking performance when he said "Hell, I think that we can go little things, and the big-ticket items, that you'll want during college. undefeated," but every Fordham fan hopes that the Rams can turn things around and How to get the Card return to their winning ways of old. before you graduate. Because we believe college is the first sign of success, we've made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Graduating students can get the Card as soon as they Squash accept a JIO.OOO career-oriented job. If you're not graduating yet, you can apply for a special sponsored Card. Look for student applications on campus. Or call J-80O-THE CARD, and tell them Season you want a student application. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it:SM Ends by John Paradise Someone once said,"All good thinys must come to an end." For now, that is the sad reality for the Fordham squash team, as its 1985-1986 campaign has come to a conclusion with a solid 13-10 record and a national ranking of fifteenth. Coach Bob Hawthorn was pleased with the performance of this year's squad, which improved on last season's mark of 8-11 ami national rank of eighteenth. "I am very happ> with them because as always, we played against teams that are much more experienced than us," stated Hawthorn. "By and large, I am pleased." According to Hawthorn, who has now been at the helm for thirty years, there were five victories which stood out in his mind. "Columbia, M.I.T., Wesleyan, Bowdoin and Brown were all fine wins on our part this year," said Hawthorn. As always, besides the season's inevitable end, the squash careers for all the senior come to a conclusion. Hawthorn will lose tiu1 players to graduation this season [Tim Gole\, Mark Fabry, Mark Ross, Tim Brown, and Dave Varoli]. "1 can't say anything but positive thine - about this season's seniors," commented Hawthorn. "Cioley has had an excellent year Varoli had our biggest singles win agaiiM Brown and Mark Fabry and Tim Brown both had fine seasons," added the coach. I IK Rams' captain, Ross, was injured most of the season. For the remainder of Fordham's team, there lays a giant challenge in front of them, TRAVEL RELATED1 which is the job of filling the shoes of those SERVICE five seniors. THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986/19 Former Crimson Coach is a "A Winner" Glueck Leaves Ivy for Fordham

he Chicago Bears were without ques- tion the most dominant NFL team dur- 111 playott spot. ing the 1985 season. The team from the Glueck did not make any predictions T about the team's record next season but he windy city was also the best team in the league in 1963, the year in which they won the NFL promised to implement discipline, something title by defeating the Giants, 14-10. which was often missing under the helm of Fordham Athletic Director Frank Mc- Tutein. Laughlin chose a member of George Halas' Kron acknowledged the fact that the team was often in a state of disarray., famous 1963 team to take over the head "Discipline is something which we really coaching duties of the Fordham football team missed (the past few years). I think the idea of this past Monday morning. having a new coach is the best thing for the program right now. 1 like him a lot so far." If Glueck and the Rams are successful during the next few seasons, a Division I-AA football program might be installed on the Rose Hill campus. "We are seeking Division I-AA football only in the sense of the Colonial League," McLaughlin said after Glueck's speech. Mc- Laughlin explained that the school is still wait- His name is Lawrence Glueck (pro- ing to hear from the Colonial League on nounced Click) and he plans to revamp what whether or not Fordham will be accepted into has been a stagnant program as quickly as the league. possible. If Fordham is accepted and begins Based on his experience, he appears to be competing on a higher level, they will often an excellent choice by the University's play Ivy League teams, which would make administration and McLaughlin. Glueck feel right at home. Before playing for the Bears, Glueck was Playing in such a league would give Ford- a two-time team MVP at Villanova, where he Fordham's new head football coach, Larry Glueck, hopes to make the Rams a ham great publicity. Not only would the played in the 1962 Sun Bowl as well as the more disciplined unit. school be able to associate with these excep- 1963 Liberty Bowl and the 1963 North-South ment to what has often been a banal and pre- opponents into doing things that they don't tional academic institutions but it would also A|l Star Game. After he finished his career dictable game plan in the past. want to do." give Fordham a chance to bring a more excit- with the Bears, he returned to his alma mater Nobody can blame O'Neil Tutein for The ex-Harvard man has enough talented ing brand of football to Murphy Field. as the head coach of the freshman team before allowing Chip Kron, who is possibly the best players to work with. Besides Kron, who was Such a program would also give Fordham moving on to Lehigh, Penn, and, for the last running back on the Division III level, to run selected as a Pizza Hut Honorable Mention students a reason to stay on campus on Satur- 13 years, Harvard, where he spent time as an with the ball 25 times per ballgame, but Ail-American, returning for the Rams next days during the fall and watch these games in- assistant coach for the offensive and defensive running the ball as a team over 75 percent of season will be: Vinny Tuzeo, a first team stead of walking around Manhattan or watch- teams. the time will neither thrill the fans nor fool the ECAC all-star, first team all-conference de- ing other college football games on television. Glueck has coached many positions opponents, fensive back Ralph Rios as well as OT Rich In the meantime, the Rams will continue during the past 20 years and has always been Glueck announced that he will implement Southward, NG Colin Whyte, and DB Charlie to play on the Division III level and, as associated with winning programs. "The thing Harvard's multi-flex offense into the Fordham Whitman, all of whom were cnosen as mem- McLaughlin said, they will "try to develop the 1 like most about Larry Glueck is that he's a game plan next fall. This involves using a vari- bers of the Liberty Conference's second all- best team possible." winner and he's been part of winning pro- ety of complicated plays. star team. With an experienced coach like Glueck, grams throughout his career," McLaughlin On defense, Glueck may not utilize the With such talent, an organized coaching there is reason to believe that this goal will be said. "46" which made the Bears so intimidating staff should give the Rams a legitimate chance reached and to be optimistic about the future The fact that he had coached at higher this season but he promised that the Rams to capture what has been an elusive Division of football at Fordham University. Gallivan Excels Again

by Michael Myllek O'Connell in 3:45 flat. Nelson ran the 1600 leg The Fordham women's track team in5:13.9. completed its most successful weekend in Coach Shea felt the performance has seven years by breaking five school records in spurned a new attitude on the team. "This the 1986 E.C.A.C^ Championships at Yale weekend was a breakthrough for the girls. University. Now they have the confidence to go all the The record onslaught was led by super- way." frosh Kelly Gallivan, the track team's answer While the mens' track team wasn't as to Joe Paterno. She ran a 2:11.64 in the 800- successful as the womens', it did have a few meter run to break the old school record by record performances in the I.C.4A nearly two seconds. Her effort placed her sixth Championships held at Princeton this past in the field and earned her a spot on the All- weekend. East Team. Her sixth-place showing was the The distance medley team turned in its FORDHAM FLASHES highest of any freshman and another school best time of the year with a 10:06.2. Tim record. Marshall ran the quarter mile leg in 50,8 Coach Suzane Shea praised Gallivan, The women's finals of the Schick Three- which numbered "at least 125 students." seconds. Artie Ferreira ran a 1:59.9 in the half saying, "The great thing with Kelly is she on-Three Super Hoops will be held during mile leg. Jim Denison contributed a 3:01.8 for "The kids demonstrated a phenomenal always thinks she can do better; that is why I half time of this Saturday's New York Knicks- his three-quarter mile but the most impressive amount of sportsmanship and skill," McGlin think she has her best days still ahead of her." Atlanta Hawks basketball game. Fordham will time was turned in by freshman Pat Lavery chey praised. "It was the first time that stu- In the two-mile relay, the team put send a women's team, which will take on a who ran a 4:13.4 mile for the best mark by a dents actually were willing to cooperate with together a school record, fourth-place finish squad from CCNY, at Madison Square freshman since 1977. the procedures." with a time of 9:08.54. Their efforts earned the Garden. The Fordham team consists of Kathy Pat Moroney continued his excellence in women All-East notoriety as well. Sophomore O'Grady, Carole Watson, Joann Keller, and Fordham hockey star Doug Winkler once walking at Princeton. He placed second in the Francis O'Malley ran a personal best, 2:16.7, Sue Ellen Tighe and was one of the three again led the Metro Collegiate Hockey intercollegiate race with a 21:15.2 in the 5000- as did Monica Lopresti with a 2:18.7. Senior women's teams from Rose Hill to enter the Conference in scoring. He tallied 45 goals and meter event. Last week in the National T.A.C. Laura Hanlon's 2:16.7 and Kelly Gallivan's tournament. Fordham was one of nine area 32 assists for a total of 77 points compared to Championships, he finished third among all 2:16.3 rounded out the relay team. universities to participate in the women's totals of 37-22-59 a year ago. walkers with a two mile time of 12:23.9. divi-sion. One men's team, "Lee's Boys", was The record parade did not stop there, as Coach Dewey and his team will start their knocked out February 27 in a regional round- Lady Rams' rookie Jeaninc Radice cap- the distance medley relay team established yet outdoor schedule March 29 in the C.W. Post robin tournament. tured the MAAC's Rookie-of-the-Year award, another school record with a 12:16.43 and relays. to no one's surprise. All the 5'5" guard from eleventh-place finish despite the illness of Patty Pat McGlinchey, Assistant Director at FOOTPRINTS: During the spring break, the Staten Island did this season was garner an in- Nelson. O'Malley ran the quarter leg in 60.5. l.ombardi Center and organizer of the Schick girls will be competing in the Gainesville Re- credible seven of the conference's Rookie-of- Hanlon followed with a 2:16.9 in the half mile lays, for all who care to catch them, March 28. event at Fordham, said she "was very leg. The three-quarter leg was run by Erin pleased" with the preliminary round turnout, the-Week awards during the season. 20/THE RAM/Thursday, March 13, 1986 Better Things Ahead? by Phil Plourd Some people insist on second guessing a coach—especially after a less than fruitful season. Say what you will about Tom Pendcrs and the eccentric tendencies of his Fordham, Rams this year, but keep in mind one thing: he never promised anybody a rose garden. Before the Rams' 13-17 season g0[ underway, Penders knew that he had to till a 54-point per game void which was created by the graduation of seniors Tony Mclniosh, Sieve Samuels and Jerry Hobbie. "Before this season began 1 said that we could go 20-10, 15-15, or 10-20." Pendcrs said. Penders should have an easier time of it next year, as he is only losing two seniors, Goran Skoko and Don McCormiek, who accounted for but eight points per game f combined. Is Penders optimistic about next year? "Some nights we "If we were losing Joe Paterno and Tom Parrotta," Penders said, "then 1 probably were really good, and wouldn't feel so good. But we are only losing two role players and I feel very good about the other nights we future." There is more than one reason why couldn't beat a Penders feels good about next year. One of them has to be Joe Paterno. Paterno was the goodCYO team." MAAC Rookie of the Year who started every —Tom Penders game and led the Rams in twelve statistical categories. Paterno topped the final stats sheet in games played (29), games started (29), ...uiutes (889), field goals (140), field goal attempts (292), free throws (81), free throw attempts (110), rebounds (121), rebounding average (4.2), steals (39), total points (361), and scoring average (12.4). Ram fans shudder to think what this season would have been like without the blond wunderkind from across the Hudson. While it still remains to be seen, Penders Analysis may have pulled off another recruiting coup —page 17 when he lured guard Andre McClendon from Highland Falls (N.Y.) High School. Sports continued on pane Iti Finish Season at 7-22 Lady Rams3 Troubling Season Ends

by Christopher Shaw She scored 30 points, a career high, grabbed Thursday night's outcome was not as A troubled team all season long, 13 rebounds and handed out seven assists. pleasing, however, as the Rams played very Fordham's women's basketball squad ended Fordham's fine All-MAAC forward Sharon well but could not connect on important free its season last Thursday with a first round Nast had 24 points and 14 rebounds before she throws at the end of the game and, thus, came MAAC tournament loss to Holy Cross. fouled out. Junior Peg Burns also played up short. Holy Cross (20—8) ended the season Earlier in the week, the Rams had defeated for the Rams by beating them, 87—74. Iona to qualify for the tournament as the Afterwards, a very tired Orr commented, "We final team. "It's very difficult had an opportunity, but we played very hard. Last Tuesday at Alumni Hall, Fairficld We have absolutely nothing to be ashamed University, the Lady Rams took a to practice with just of." commanding 22-point first half lead and held seven or eight The undermanned Rams just didn't have on to beat the Gaels, therefore qualifying for enough firepower to stay with the Crusaders, the MAAC tournament, The two teams had players..." who were led by Janet Hourihan's 31 points. split its previous two games for their only Nast led all Ram scorers with 27 points and conference wins. The MAAC does not send Radice chipped in 17. the last place team to its playoffs, so —Gary Orr A season that started out with great Fordham's 86—78 victory took some of the extremely well as she hit nine of fourteen from feelings of optimism turned very sour for pain out of what had been a very difficult the floor and scored 20 points. Burns also several reasons. For starters, three girls who season. dished out seven assists. Fordham's were orally committed to play at Fordham Fordham, 7—22, shot a blistering 56 outstanding freshman, J.J. Radice, recently were turned down by the admissions percent in the first half as it look charge. Iona named MAAC Rookie of the Year, was held committee. On top of that, three girls, shot only 26 percent as a team in the first half. to just eight points and fouled out. including Terry Vaccarino, u former starter, Julie Szekercsh, who had missed several "Julie carried us over Iona," said head quit, leaving Orr with just nine girls. Several weeks of play earlier in the season with knee Coach Gary Orr. "When Sharon and J.J. key players were injured for extended periods problems, enjoyed her finest game as a Ram. fouled out, Julie took over." continued on page 17