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S F©Rdhom Doing Now?

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S F©Rdhom Doing Now? A leader of ibe Stniieni-Faeuify Coalition lee a Restnietured University and a former nv, >ii.|i.<rpii» will challenge each other for the presidency of the United Student Government. - 'AJlil Anioiiu, a UleinUL-r Ol LIU; CuaiiLioii .-.itu LIB committee, and Bill Toppeta, who resigned from the USG senate earlier this year for "personal reasons," -have filed, petitions and been approved by the USH elections' committee. USiO Kxeeutive Vice-President Bill Meyers announ- ce (1"the candidates for USG executive posts yesterday. ; Toppeta, a CoSlegc- junior, will head the Aquaria'; party.-;His running mates arc Bob Iteger, executive vice- president; James Morley, vice president for academic affairs;" Sharon Winnett, vice president for communica- tion's; iuh'CiC Scuiiiiut, vice-prc-sidc-tit lor operation;;; a;Kl Paul DL Bianco, vice-president for finance. AH arc Col- lege .ju/iiurs except Ivliss Vv'inneit, TIviC '70, and Di Bianco," .it''junior in the College of Business Adminis- tration. ' . Ai-hone,. also C 70, heads the Mandala ticket. His ruiining"mates are College juniors Jim Knvanagh, execu- tive'; vice president; Jack Breschard, vice-president for communications; Dan King, vice-president for opera- tions; CBA junior Paul Donovan, vice-president for finance; and TAIC junior Connie Bowe, vice-president for academic affairs. Campaigning will begin on March 24 and voting, open to all Hose Hilt undergraduates, will be held on March 31, and April 1, 2. MSNOM: Vol. SI — Ho. 12 U.iiversivy, Crc.i.!, r!.','. Friday, March 11, 1969 At Asodemy f<s»3b Dr. Martin Ale ado, vice-president for Fordhnm College junior ilill Arnone, a .student affairs, stated Wednesday that member of the Student-Faculty Coaliiion, "The Univorsity is H^'ntin^ to prevent the charged that "tiie current situufure at New York State Legislature's attempt to Fordham is rigged by the administration, take away Regents Scholarships and In- Jesuits and Trustees so that the students ;~~-~'-r?.T'^J I'T1 ^.JTT7--^3^'i^3Si^'.^"tv''^jtS^S^M'S ~2-^ centive Awards from students who partic- and faculty fjet the illusion of some voice ipate in campus disorders." in the university." Speaking at the Academy's first sym- ''Demonstrations are vitally necessary posium, on "The University and Campus as a response to this structure," he Demonstrations," Dr. ftleadc said "I have stated. "They are needed to create an. already stated my personal opinion on the atmosphere of crisis during whrch things issue after a lengthy meeting with stu- Ket done. Don't think it was just an acci- dents in my office last December." r7 \ dent that the Hoard of Trustees was de- Former' student spokesman, Paul T;i- Je.suifed after the coalition activities." pwivia ehai'KOd [\w± "ton nmny people set nr .Terry Kriedbure. a political science A(7U)i;M> : loiiiii-r student spulte .III.MI i'.ml T.iiiosiii makes a point al Wi'dnes- the Uni'-'ovmy apart from the society. professor from Bensulem, said "the main ilii.Vs forum, as Dr. Martin Mi-mic, i!iii» ilc;;c'; and Bill Arnoms listen. IJut (he Unii-crsity is an intetfra) part of shii* lias to do with willingness to break the society. Protests and demonstrations rules." Dr. Kriedbur;; spoke of his expe- are entirely appropriate at Universities." riences at tiie Berkeley campus of the Part of the reason for demonstrations, University or California. He said "At especially ai Forditmvi, Tapc,i;n;; explained Berkeley militant tactics got for the stu- is "the clu.iuic':; of cr,:;]i:;i::iit:::Lion fire dents what they immediately wanted, but }BU closed or no I workalile. in some cases eventually a sense of alienation set in. i aa e aji I J : 1 1 1 d •Ai >.:\:\L:\: :i"~ -y^ :" ^U* tin? d"ci';ions havThee n tiic- focus "hiftrr- to mueh df* '" '* .vil! je "IV nh'i'aily iii'en made." n ( >u 't JllitiC Willian !1 ernal T.'ipojjna addi-d "i don't think that tiie , Mllu cnl the li I'th Allie " "' "Violence," Friedburg stated, "is war- lJnt\'ei"sny Sr-imie i^ impm lant any mov**. t, f 1 !• ••.i-m.'ste at 1'.':.:',() ranted depending on the amount ot sup- Campus Center b Iroom t II was a mistake to L;O into it. The com- irKf \=.-a- f)ifi mittee in <'!hnnwus}y luin^-up." (Continued on Pajje 8) i )t tolu l lit 1 In in U'utin in i i I 'l'ii ,, | 1 [li h ml m I• s' ) I[t \i ! i! hunoi u \ s F©rdhom doing now? n Fordhnin's administration, pledged to open a Black Studies Insti- li '.., li.ui -la, was a inralber of the tute, is still negotiating (or a director. Students have been asked to di\ MI roluiulii., Law School 1924- submit detailed curriculum proposals for the Institute, which would . M Y i!e U\w School 1928-1'JSO. He conceivably cover an interdisciplinary English, history, and sociology iliainnan of the Securities and Ex- program. ii'.. t'ommi'isiou Irom 1937-1939. The question of just how the Institute will be set up, and whether I'lanklin D. Roosevelt nominated Doug- . or not Fordhtim is now making an attempt to become relevant to its tin- the position of associate justice of. surrounding-community, New York City, with Its two million hlncks Supreme Court ami he took his seat and Puerto Rleans, Is presenting Itself to students, faculty and admin- April 17, 1939. istrators with a sense o( urgency. Dr. Uriel! Fromm, German born psy- In order to discover what Fardham mint do in the field of nun* ehnaiialyst. social philosopher and author, will speak ,-it Fordham on March 28 in orily rotations, Dr. Arthur Brown, vice-president for academic affairs, tli. Zi,.\t AnierlC'in APV sponsored lecture, and Oi» of rice of university relations have undertaken an extensdvu ricvintis speaUers in this semester's series (Continued on Vago S) line included M n'i;arf> t Mend, Rnrl Hess aii.l I'li-iirlont Mirhael Walsh. xt Ju u lit alloflmj tl Stud nt h .L ' i , • v < i i< i ni I i t i I, (r th tu ' 1 1 > illr i numlK i (i| ||)U, n]s U|| f 1 Junior faculty member.; plan to Sunk ( onmiis'./on bs oj inn i ' i ill ll\ 1 1 O til tllUM 1 S't> I'0 000 emuaikul K, , ',, foi OH lust fmi< (hi JI u i i ^ i loi 1,1 ick and i'uuto KK in Mu pioposed latio whih 21 nuiii ikd 1 his i 1 in< 'it h id to hi idd in Jcium lod i\ Lhi loiumi bung M M1U| hm they lppioVd ol it j eel," !i;ianci:!l aid direct'"- Micli- held in Keating Isl lecture room that Ihe $150,000 was "ahov. u ,jj [) iwmi J- Opm ji 1 2 00 p IT] The I iculti Sdutr die id tl to *Ji uul .'icarpelii told T.'JB Ifrui! Ihis beyond" the normal aniou,i( in ni-dor to promote1 and enhance have an opf n loi inn dUi id n 1 wer-k, lu.iin;,- that the commit lees financial aid. *-a have the responsibility for de- ci iiiumcuiw lie*' (en tht fu- lock \vas K Kind HI tlu pi i!\ "We'll be taking „„ llu ||( u!ty and the Faculty Senate. issue in the UIIUUMU SI 11 id lei'min/; the alloeniion of ihe away lrom anyone," h,. t( The protest was organized by Commit ion ''K 'unlni 1 ! A'U'! II.! I l i- $1,750,000 financial aid budget. Scarpelli told The Kam i|1;,t ], Dr. Tom Koss, an instructor to detcinime iaeultj opinion on re'etor. The bud.stt, wliicli Gcarpelli bad obtained approval from ih 1 in tht. phiiosopliy department:, to the* diffe-jent issues beim; dis- budget committee to hold t|, dramatize the feeling of disen- cussed by the commission. extra money in an ev],,-,,,, franehiseinent among junior fac- The student-faculty coalition count "until we see when ||,, uby members and to protest the is supporting the demonstration majority of the black ami I,, faculty's stand conceniing parity and, in a llye;- <ii-(rilmi. c! yes- to Rican students will Ko." in tile University Senate. terday, ur;.;ed htmleiits to attend ile added thai he exp, ( , "We have tried all the lce,ii- the forum and to join ihe junior • Tiie Saiiiiif; Assot'iiition will hold an important nieetincr today S75-90.000 to go to l.i,, A inmte channels wilhin the Sen- faculty proiesi. The eoalilion al- at 12:.'!0 in K10D. New officers will be elfctnrl for the upcoming season Square, with the rest to In (j ate to make ourselves heard, but so wants lo express student dis- -and plans fui sailiii); uiuiiifi si>i'ing vacation will be rlisrussod. vided among Fordham Coll we have been lurned back at approval of the .'il-U,'! ratio. TMC, and the College of liusim ° Tlictu Simula l*lii, (lie protcssionui jouriiaiisni suroiity, Vvill hold every corner," Foss said. He feels Foss said that he and a num- Administration. ils first meeting on March 25 at 11:30 a.m. ill SpelJman Hall Louivje. that confrontation is the only ber of other junior faculty mem- The financial aid commiUu Miss Elisa Davis is the scheduled speaker. All CA majors in TMC means open for the 196 junior bers supported the student de- establish the guidelines ml are in\itod. faculty members to express Iheir mand for parity. "I[ symbolizes priorities for granting scholu ideas, '['hey have no representa- that education is a partnership • Today is the second and final day of (lie TMC l'h-:i Market .ships and sfipends to .studiuiis tives on the Faculty Senate.
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