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! Non-Profit Org. I U.S. Posiage PAID Bronx, NY 10458 PermilNo.7608 P.O. Box B Fordham Univ. Bronx, NY 10458

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Rose Hill Campus, Bronx, New York; Lincoln Center Campus, New York, New York

miles addresses voting University receives End the Catholic tradition $9 million grant By Catherine Sabatos egy from the beginning. Fordham on which the country was founded. STAFF WRITER became part of a package deal involv- Dulles said that Pope John Paul II once ing several other universities seeking Through the combined efforts of a praised the United States Constitution aid. Fordham team, state Senator Guy for the freedom it allows its people to The government finally agreed to Velella and Assemblyman George live the truth of what and who they are add schools to the list of those receiv- Friedman, Fordham University re- according to God. Dulles said that it ing grants. The grant will be distrib- ceived a $9 million government grant was this religious freedom on which uted between the next fiscal year and for the construction of its Regional this country was founded. 1996, stemming mainly from the Ur- Educational Technology Center to be According to Dulles, the fact that ban DevelopmentCorporation's (UDC) located in the new Shedrick Library. 25% of the population of this country sale of bonds on the open market with Fordham first approached the state is Catholic leads to the conclusion that the added assistance of the state's capi- government after Governor Mario Catholics can make a difference. tal projects budget. Cuomo announced portions of the state budget for 1992-93, were allotted to Dulles said that he believes that the The Center wiU be located on the Church must be a community of faith Cornell, Columbia and Syracuse uni- versities. These opening negotiations first floor of Fordham's $50 million '' ** * " " staff pjfoto°by Erin Melody and worship and that Catholics must library, on which construction wiU v. Avery Dulles, S.J. believes this is the time Catholics be able to attain worldly success with- were aided by Evelyn Seltzer, Fordham's Albany "point" person for begin in June 1994. The main purpose i make a difference. out pride and suffer defeat without of the center will be to advance tech- despair. the past four years, who said she be- By Jennifer Wingertzahn trated by the media war between Dan nology education for Bronx and According to him, the political or- lieved there was an opportunity for STAFF WRITER Quayle and the television character Westchester high school students der is not self-sufficient; it needs a Fordham to receive the grant. Murphy Brown, family values are of through teacher training, research and Riev. Avery Dulles, S.J., addressed morally good society and religious Those instrumental in getting other activities. the utmost importance in the 1992 Fordham' s request introduced into the slationship between Catholicdoc- faith to create, what Pope Paul VI Robert Schmidlin, a research ana- presidential election. Dulles said that special summer session of the state : and the voting priorities of the called a "Civilization of love." lyst for Senator Velella, said the Sena- he sees this as one area where the legislature included Vice President of ch's members during Tuesday Dulles said that Christianity can tor has always supported Fordham. Catholic church can have some influ- Planning and Budget John W. Healy, it's Fifth Annual McGinley Lec- make the members of a society mor- University and sees the Technology ence. Director of Government Relations and ally and spiritually capable of a self- Center as a twofold benefit for the According to Dulles, this is a time Urban Affairs Joseph P. Muriana, and illes said to those attending in the government, part of which includes community during the current reces- om that this is the Catholic mo- when the country wants a return to the VicePresidentofAdministrationBrian values, tradition and basic principles According to Dulles, as illus- SEE DULLES/ PAGE B yrne, the architect of Fordham's strata SEE GRANT/ PAGE 7 e tails of Young Democrats, Republicans ebate announced, both sides ready By Tim Wood the opportunity to approach the po- "We're all very happy to have this NEWS EDITOR dium on behalf of the Young Demo- opportunity to lock horns with FYD lush Ahead? crats or Young Republicans. and showing that our candidate is far With less than a month left until Here are the results of a -Undecided 'fence-sitting' students superior on all issues," Cosenza said. presidential poll taken on the general presidential election, will then have a chance to address the Free Speech, a division of the Meanwhile, Chris Carolan, chair- Tuesday, October 6 by the panel. man of Students for Clinton/Gore, said lham Young Republicans: Fordham Debate Society, has an- -Finally, students favoring third nounced a forum to give Fordham that while the Democrats are looking 196 students polled party candidates will have a chance to forward to the forum, FYD is focusing students one last shot to hear where "sell" their candidate to the audience. the candidates stand. on one event at a time. • . • Bush 1 1 (1 ISiioiSiSWyBKsSiiSWiSiisl -A catered reception will follow the "B ill Clinton is gaining support day- Clinton According to Deanna Crooks FC event in the Faculty Lounge. by-day on campus, and with each event, '94, secretary of the Debate Soci- Undecided 18 E3^ we gain more support. We will be Perot 3 • ety, the Students' Candidates Fo- With the details of the event now rum will be a debate-style forum over-the top and more than ready come set, enthusiasm is running high from debate time," Carolan said. Among Women -82 polled between members of the Young all sides. Republicans and Young Democrats. According to Carolan, FYD's next Crooks, a major player in the orga- event is the "monumental Clinton Bush A(. mmmmmmim* The event is scheduled to take pi ace nization, said, "It's going better than I bash" tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Pugsley's fClinton on October 28 at 8:00 p.m. in the thought it would. This function is for Pizza. The party will be a rally-type Other McGinley Ballroom. the students, and we're hopir.-" the> 12 sa event with prizes, food, and featuring According to Crooks, the debate will see through all the rhetoric and a live national conference call with photo courtesy oi Osanna Crooks will run as follows: speak their mind on the issues. We're Bill Clinton and Mario Cuomo. The Deanna Crooks FC '94, Among Men-114 polled -Fordham University President hoping on a packed house." event will cost $5, but students with a secretary of the Debate Rev. Joseph A. O'Hare, S.J. will Todd Cosenza, chairman of Stu- 'Bill & Al" t-shirt will pay only $3. Society, said the debate is "a Bush serve as Speaker of the House for dents for Bush-Quayle '92, looks for- felinton Meanwhile, FYR ran a table in function by the students., .and the event. ward to the chance to exchange ideas ^ther 9 O -Faculty Senate President Rob- with the Democrats. for the students." j'.. SEE DEBATE/ PAGE r 8. IS News Calenda. Campus Activities Board Campus Activities Board • Campus Activities Baarc

Saturday, October 10 Thun Decatur Two Football vs. Yale- @ Yale — 1 p.m. Due to mid-terms and Lantern costed b the Columbus Day manpul Sunday, October 11 money, from Iht holiday, The Ram will $35 was Bagel Brunch - Rodrigues - 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. matter i 52nd Pr not publish October 15. the Din Tuesday, October 13 the next issue will be Follow Monday class schedule Cinevents - Lethal Weapon 2 - K 1st -- 10:30 p.m. October 22*

Thursday, October 15 Cinevents - Lethal Weapon 3 -- Keating First - 8 PM & 10:30 PM Rodrigue's -- The Dorks - 9:00 p.m. - Alumni House

Friday, October 16 Football - vs. Hofstra - at Hofetra—17:30 p.m. -- Live SportsChannel

Sunday October 18 Adnjissions- Open House Alcohol Awareness Week begins

• 1 tigati Tuesday, October 20 % . 1: : AllLSAT,GMAT .; M Dept.'s of Art & Music- Concert - McG Ballroom - 2:00 p.m. 1Sesq • andGRE \ U: Cinevents - Aliens - K 1st - 10:30 p.m. ' Ilowe • preparatory < theC resid I classes begin on \ andt Wednesday, October 21 tor t t campus on ;: 1susp Mimes & Mummers— Pippin - Collins Auditorium — 8:00 p.m. • October 20. pren \: 1 N I Test Dates: '• p.m Thursday, October 22 1 : LSAT-Dec.5 ', S B.A.g -- Ballroom - 10:00 a.m. '• 1pers • GMAT - Jan. 16 • stud Cinevents — Alien 3 —K 1st - 8 & 10:30 p.m. : 1pres : GRE - Dec. 12 \ visi ; Mimes & Mummers ~ Pippin. - Collins Auditorium - 8:00 p.m. der

N Submissions to CAB Calendar must be delivered to The Ram in McGinley Center, B-52 or to G Box B through campus mail by the Monday before each issue of The Ram. THE RAM / Thursday. October 8.1992/3 '.News Health Center's bi-annual blood drive wants to "Help a Friend" Soring the drive. The Fordham community is plead- ing for new donors and for routine donors to come back and give blood. (The Bronx Zoo, Fordham Prep, and the Personnel Department at Fordham have all been contacted besides the student body.) However, all blood Thursday, October 2,12:30 a.m. p.m. and Tuesdaj, October 6,5:30 donors must be between 17 and 75 | Decatur Avenue and 193rd Street. p.m. Hoffman and 191 St. yearsof age, weigh alleastllOlbs. and Two students on their Way to the A female student reports that her not have donated blood within the last [[Lantern reported that they were ac- car was vandalized withyellow paint 56 days. (People over 75 can donate I costed by two unknown males. One by unknown person(s). The words, only with a physician's letter even if it man pulled out a gun and demanded "DoNotBlockThe Driveway," were they meet with the aforementioned it money. $31 was reportedly taken written across the front windshield; criteria.) |from the first student, and reportedly the words, "24 hours," were written I $35 was taken from the second. The across the driver's side window; and Perhaps the most common MYTH [matter is under investigation by the the words, "Do Not Block," were that stops people from donating blood Ram file photo 152nd Precinct, who were contacted by written across the back windshield. (especially in this day and age) is the Fida Adeiy FC '93 goes through a preparatory station j the Director of Security. The matter is still under investiga- fearof "catching" A.LD.S. or any other tion. before giving blood at last year's Blood Drive. disease. This is impossible to happen because all units are individually pack- Sunday, October 4, 1:00 a.m. By Michelle Lignore the theme: "Help A Friend." Margaret aged with sterile needles—"Blood is Decatur Avenue and 194 Street. Tuesday, October 6,12:00 p.m. McQuillan, A.N.P., Director of the very well controlled and managed and Two students leaving the Lantern H-Lot. STAFF WRITER Student Health Center, said: "This is a since it is jusm donation—only your reported that while crossing the street, Security reports that an officer on On Wednesday and Thursday, Oc- worthwhile cause and a great thing for blood is being used," McQuillan said. they were fired upon by a BB gun. patrol observed an unknown male tober 28th and 29th, Fordham will be an individual to do because he or she They were shot at by two unknown climbing oveT the fence, just north sponsoring theBi-AnnualBlood Drive never knows when him/herself or a Those interested in the Blood Drive males who were described to be about of Fordham Road, into the parking with the goal of at least 300 pints. The loved one might need it—there is a can sign up in different locations on 14 years of age. The commanding lot. The officer watched the subject drive will run between 12:30 to 6:00 desperate need for blood." campus (McGinley Center, FMH, officer of the 52nd Precinct was noti- peer into car windows before pm. in McGinley Center—Rooms Duane Library, outside the Faculty fied by security regarding the inci- aprehending him. The suspect was 234,235, and 236. (There will be dif- The blood is divided into 6 different Dining Room, etc.), pick up literature dent. The area will be under watch by escorted to the security office where he was arrested for trespassing by ferent technicians present, so more components (such as plasma and red in the HcalthCentcr, orsimply walk-in the precinct to avoid further prob- officers from the 48 Precinct. than one person can give blood at blood cells) so different people can use on the days of the drive. However, if lems. once.) the components that they need. Hudson you are serious about donating blood, Valley Blood Services, a division of» we urge you. to sign up in advance so Sunday, October 4, 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 6,12:15 p.m. The drive is aiming at young ado- the New York Blood Center is spon- J we know how many donors to expect. Walsh Hall. Fordham Road and Decatur Av- lescents and college-age students with Security reports that the ceiling, enue. light framing and cover in the elevator A female student reported that were damaged by unknown student(s). while coming out of Chemical B ank Gamma Kappa Alpha Sponsor^ The matter is still under investigation. she was accosted by two males. The first suspect posing as a belt sales- Sunday, October 4, 5:30 a.m. man approached her and insisted Christopher Columbus Celebration; A female student reported that she that she buy one. In the meantime, had been assaulted in her residence the second suspect went into her hall by an individual who escorted her pocketbook and removed her wallet. Iannace speaks on the 1492 dream back to campus from a local bar. The The student reports she is now miss- suspect is reported to be a non-student ing $422. The matter is still under By Frank Jaklitsch aside its fears and to recognize Us male. The matter is still under inves- investigation. STAFF WRITER potential in global markets. When Columbus put aside his fears, he tigation. Christopher Columbus discovered changed the world forever. Wednesday, October 7, 12:05 the New World because he believed in Monday, October 5, 12:30 p.m. a.m. Behind Alumni South. his dream. Gaetano Iannace, a Profes- "We must realize that the economy Sesqui Hall. A refrigeration engineer reports sor Emeritus at Central Connecticut of the time was based an manual la- Unknown student(s) reportedly al- that while she was in the rear of the State University, emphasized the im- bor," he said. "Columbus had bo use lowed two vendors selling tickets to building unknown person(s) threw a portance of Columbus' personal con- the Comic Strip comedy club into the light bulb that struck her vehicle. victions in his preparing for and em- 'We must realize residence hall. Security was notified The matter was still under investiga- barking on his historic voyage. He and the two suspects were aprehended tion. spoke before the Italian Studies Pro- that the economy for trespassing. In addition, the two gram, Gamma Kappa Alpha. of the time was suspects' car was removed from the Wednesday, October 7, Dr. Iannace presented a brief his- premises. 1:00 p.m. Faculty Memorial tory of how Columbus developed his based on manual Hall. belief that the East could be reached A faculty member reports that an labor... Columbus Monday, October 5, between 7:00 by sailing west. Columbus began unknown individual approached him staff photo by Erin Melody p.m. and 9:00 p.m. A-Lot. sailing at age 15, and learned from his had to use and claimed he needed money to go Gaetano Iannace, speaker at extensive traveling that the earth could to the hospital. According to the whatever resources Security reports that unknown be round. the recent Christopher suspect, he supposedly hurt his arm person(s) broke the vent window of a Columbus anniversary while trying to protect the faculty were available to student's car, and removed a bottle of lecture. member's car from unknown He researched the subject, and prescription medication that had been found support from scholars for an him." person(s). The faculty member re- Columbus' example of intuition, visible inside. The matter is still un- idea which many considered foolish. fused to give him any money. He determination, and courage should be -Gaetano Iannace der investigation. Another influence on his dream was then went to call security. At that more respected and celebrated in our the time he spent on the Greek island time the suspect fled the scene. The present day, according to Dr. Iannace. whatever resources were available to Between Monday, Octobers, 7:00 of Chios, a gateway to the east. matter is still under investigation. "We have a depressed notion of our him." He realized the value of the eastern own possibilities, so we despise Co- He also cited some of Columbus' perfumes, herbs, and spices; also, he lumbus," he stated. America must not nicer descriptions of his encounters realized the need for a direct route-to NO ISSUE OF THE RAM NEXT WEEK "turn to the assurance of government with natives. "Whenever two differ- the east. He propositioned kings, but provision," but instead must "turn to ent cultures collide," he stated, "such it wasn't until J492 that Ferdinand GOOD LUCK ON YOUR MIDTERMS!!! our greatest asset - inventiveness." He as in 1492, they will fight each other and Isabella of Spain agreed to com- pointed to a need for America to put until one submits to the other." mission his voyage. " I 4/Thursday. October 8.19 News

T h

You took the LSAT on Saturday.

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Brilliant.

And true again, those who studied others' materials - including the"Princeton" Review, the LSAT Intensive Review, and TestMasters - sat scratching their furrowed brows.

They asked themselves: "Where is that question type I drilled and drilled and drilled for?"

For their sakes, we ask you: Be kind. You aced the test. Let that be victory enough.

For information on the LSAT course that proves accurate year after year — not only on Roman Numerals but also on all types of Logic Games and 1-800-KAP TEST Faulty Logic questions - call: KAPLAN The answer to the test question.

ae3»Ssa^ THE RAM / Thursday. October 8.1992/5

RHA Starts Training For Ramwatch By Nora McManus weekend, the influx of new plans will Alumni North and the annual costume STAFF WRITER begin. dance in Walsh Hall. Every hall will This month, the Residence Hall Ramwatch, the security branch of most likely have its own Halloween Association is preparing for the months RHA will also begin training soon. comemeradon. ahead in the 92-93 academic year. Be Presently, there are are about twenty Possible campus events being dis- sure to look for announcements from five members. Anyone who is inter- cussed are Velcro jumping, and the RHA officers in your residence ested in being a part of Ramwatch Karioke night at ihe Pub. Since Febru- hall. should contact Dave Reidinger in the ary is usually a slow month, the RHA RHA office in McGinley. is looking into organizing a campus- On the weekend of October 16,17, wide formal, or semi formal; (like a & 18, the annual training of newly ••,'V RHA representatives will announce Senior BallfoTimderclassmen). Friday elected RHA officers will be held. things to look forward to in the weeks and Walsh Hall arc holding T-shirt During the weekend training session, ahead. One such thing is the celebra- contests. Anyone who wishes to de- the dates for the residence hall SYR's tion of Halloween in each of the resi- sign aT-shirt for theirresidencehaH is will be decided upon. : Watch for an- dence halls. Two that have been an-, encouraged to mention it to their RHA nounced are the scavenger hunt in representatives. staff photo by Erin Melody nouncements, because after training Todd Cosenza, vice-president of Fordham Young Republicans, holds campaign poster as FYR Genny Sebesta looks on. USG restructures its judicial branch of the voters were for Bill [Clinton]. DEBATE I'd like to see the results if we [FYD] By Kristen Pettit country converge and discuss various race, USG members said it is impor- FROM PAGE1 did a similar poll," Carolan said. STAFF WRITER Jesuit policies in regard to student tant to get to know tlic USG candi- As for Free Speech, the organizers views. Youmightrememberthe infa- dates. Elections are scheduled for No- McGinley this past Monday and Tues- According to John McBride, Ex- of the debate, this is the group's first mous Student Deli/eondom/"Catho- vember 17,18, and 19. day to pass out posters, and to take an ecutive Vice-President of USG, the major event on campus, and Crooks, members are working on changing their lic Tradition" issue of last year. This '• exit poll of Fordham voters. the founder, said she is hoping the is exactly the type of issue handled at In the poll, out of 196 students judicial branch. They're also looking group continues to grow. to strengthen their positions concern- the conference. Write Ram polled, 110(56%) were forBush, while "Fordham has no rhetorical studies By attending J.U.S.T.I.C.E., USG 65 (33%) were for Clinton. Three stu- ing campus issues. on campus. I was originally going to At this time, USG is reforming their members say they hope to better news. <;dents supported comeback candidate make this a separate group, but we represent the sentiment of the stu- H. Ross Perot (see box above). "Supreme Court", which disbanded If you're think this fits as a branch of Debate. last year. Nine justices are needed for dents While keeping in mind our Je- Although Cosenza admitted there We think this gives the students an the judiciary branch. Three have, so suit background. -was a certain bias to the poll, he said, even easier and more open way to get far, been selected, and an interview Finally, sometime in November, actually . "I think it is very representative of the their opinions heard," Crooks said. process is under way to find the re- USGwillbehostinga"HarvestBaH". •srcsults on November 4." The group is tentatively scheduling maining six. Though USG hasn't worked out all reading this ad the details, McBride said that this a pro-choice versus pro-life abortion On the weekend of November 30, Carolan was quite satisfied with will be a class-wide dance with alive then you've got debate for next month, but welcomes four USG delegates will attend the s Clinton's showing in the poll. all input from interested students. In- band. "I think it's pretty impressive that annual J.U.S.T.I.C.E. seminar at nothing better quiries can be made at the Free Speech Loyola-Marymount in Los Angeles, USG is also gearing up for the | at a table loaded with 'Bush-Quaylc' office in McGinley, and letters can be upcoming elections. Thoughmoststu- tjsigns and bumper-stickers, over a third California. At this conference, mem- to do. sent to room McGinley B-55. bers of Jesuit universities around the dents are focusing on the Presidential

The Ram would tike to congratulate the following nsenar. students for being selected TEACH. No matter how you sav it, sbarro [to participate in it pays lo do it in Kansas City. the lath annual If you're a U.S. college senior or master's candidate and fluent in a foreign language, look into this rare educational opportunity for Business elementary and secondary teachers. Our Teacher Tuition Assistance Program (TTAP) could provide you with: Tomorrow •FREE TUITION • FREEBOOKS • A GUARANTEED JOB AH we ask in return is your 3-year commitment to teach in one of Conference, our innovative magnet schools. Coupon Good at Sbarros - Ramskelier Level Oct. 8-10 in Hurry, now recruiting! Fordham University - Rose Hill Call (816) 871-7720 or mail the coupon. We'll send you a TTAP Coupon Expires Thursday, October 15,1992 Atlanta, Ga.: Information Packet and FREE color poster. at 12:00 Midnight -Martha C. MAIL TO: Terresa Rodriguez, TTAP Coordinator, School District of Kansas City, Missouri, Room 811, Dept. 6 , 1211 McGee Street, THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE Coppola Kansas City, MO 64106 SERVING OF SPAGHETTI WITH •Chris L Davies NAME

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O'Connor, Jr. CITY STATE ZIP -Nicole D. PHONE Call 579-2334 to arrange pick-up Valentine COLLEGE ATTENDING An equal opportunity employer. M/F/H/V and save possible waiting time. KANSAS CITY MAGNET SCHOOLS OF CHOICE Students walk for AIDS Schools must disclose crime rates

By Elizabeth Maroney said that it was encouraging to see (CPS) - Colleges and universities crime on campus, but it is nationwide have to release statistics to STAFF WRITER citizens speaking with elected offi- underreported. It would be a mistake faculty, students, administrators and to use those statistics as a measure of One in twenty Bronx residents is cials about the AIDS problem. staff members that detail crime rates on rape on college campuses. I tell col- infected with the HIV virus, which "There was nodais -no speeches campus. leges that if they are doing a good job causes Acquired Immune Deficiency - so everyone was able to discuss The federal law, which became ef- reporting sexual assault, the statistics Syndrome. This statistic should shock things one on one. Everyone felt fective Sept. 1, was written so that will go up because women are more you. AIDS relief and education has really comfortable," he said crime rates at campuses would be made comfortable reporting it." become a major issue in the Novem- Bronx AIDS Services was the available to anyone. But some crime However, acknowledging that there ber election. On Sunday, October 4, key to bringing about this fund-and- safety experts are concerned that sup- is crime on campuses is a start, said people living andstudy ing in the Bronx awareness-raiser. B.A.S. was plying statistics alone won' tcurb am.pus Bill Whitman, director of the Campus demonstrated their support for those founded in 1986 and has since grown crime, and question to what extent Safety and Security Institute. "It gets inflicted. Over 700 people, including to be the most comprehensive AIDS schools will be forthright in reporting the facts out. Crime does occur," he Fordham students, took part in the organization in Bronx County. crime. said. "E doubt there are many students Bronx AIDS walk. This organization provides many "I'm suspicious. I would imagine who look at this issue, but it is a real The walk began at around 11:00 services to those infected and their there would be a tremendous variation significant issue for mom and dad. a.m. on Sunday morning at Poe Park families. They also distribute infor- in complying with the law," said Alan From a parental point of view this at 161st Street. Among the partici- mation and education to students McEnvoy, of Wittenberg University in information is necessary. pants were Bronx Borough President throughout the area. Volunteers Springfield, Ohio. "I could see that "Many young people, especially Fernando Ferrer and representatives man an AIDS hotline for those who there would be all kinds of problems, staff photo by Erin Melody freshmen, have never thought about from Mayor Dinkins' office. The have any questions or concerns and and schools may have a tendency to Fordham, in compliance with the safety before. They can be naive, walkers raised over $2500 for AIDS an AIDS helpline for those who minimize crime on their campuses." new federal law, published, trusting and a bit lazy. U has to be an relief and education throughout the wish to become involved in their Schools now have to provide infor- "Safety and Security,"this week. ongoing, constant education." Bronx. efforts. mation such as: Just the fact that schools are now Gary Johnson, member of the For those of you who didn't at- administrators and faculty about cam- required to report crime statistics is a Walk committee, said, "Everyone had tend the Walk but wish to become pus security procedures, and how the step in the positive direction, said a lot of fun-it wasabeautiful day and involved in Bronx AIDS Service or "I doubt there are school encourages them to be respon- Dorothy Siege], vice president for stu- everybody there was enthusiastic. PROMESA, call Rhonda White at sible for their own security. many students who dent services and director of the Cam- People are already talking about the 295-5608 or Gary Johnson at 2f9- - A policy regarding the use, pos- pus Violence Prevention Center at Walk next year." 1100. For other opportunities to look at this issue, but itsession or sale of alcohol and illegal Townson State University in Balti- Johnson is a member of give time to the cause, contact the is a real significant drugs. more. "The benefit is to say, 'Look, PROMESA (Puerto Rican Organiza- Community Service Office in The report must also contain cam- issue for mom and crime happens.' Students don't ask tion to Motivate and Enlighten Sub- McGinley Center at 579-2482. pus crime statistics involving mur- questions about crime," she said. "It's stance Abusers), one of the key sup- AIDS now faces one in twenty in the dad. From a parental der, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, a very hard message to sell." porters of this event. Johnson also Bronx. One is one person too many. point of view this burglary and motor-vehicle theft. However, there are several- kinds McEnvoy, at Wittenberg Univer- information is of crime not reported to campus offi- sity, said he is worried that some col- necessary." cials in all cases that range from dorm leges and universities may try to mini- mize crime statistics to lessen per- 7 -Mil Whitman, director of theft to rape, officials said, which could indicate that the crime Statistics ceivedpublicrelationsproblems. "It's • the Campus Safety and could be flawed from the outset. more paperwork for die administra- CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS 1 Security Institute "In terms of rape, the disclosure tion and brings to light problems they laws focus in on crime reported to don't want to discuss," he said. - A statement of current police Siegel was more optimistic that the INTERNATIONAL LEADERSHIP EXECUTIVE CLASS - WORD police and campus security. The vast SEMINAR PROCESSING - RESUME AND policies to report crime on campus, majority of college students who are information wiO reflect all reported Student Cultural and Educational trip to COVER LETTER WRITING and the institution's response to the raped don't report it," said Gail crimes. "I don't think schools will the Commonwealth of the Independent Term papers, thesis, dissertations, reports. Abarbanel, director of the Rape Treat- fudge. Our nature is that we're law- States (Former Soviet Union). One resumes, repetitive cover letters. - Disclosing security measures abiding bureaucrats," she said. "We're week, two schedules. Oct. 17- Oct. 25. Spelling and grammar checked by on campus, including residence low-risk, conforming folks." Most expenses paid. Opportunity not to computer. SATISFACTION GUARAN- be missed. For further information, TEED - (718)796-2283 ^^^_ please call Alice at 212-979-8970. Learn Effective, Efficient Study HELP WANTED Skills. Study Skills Workshops begin Work on your own! Earn CASH, FREE October 6. Please contact Denise live and Study in Spain TRIPS, and MORE!! Openings Nelligan or Kira Berke at the Counsel- available to promote our SPRING and ing Center, 226 pealy Hall or call 579- Madrid/Salamanca WINTER packages. Call Epicurean 2139. " Tours TODAY (516) 379-4-FUN. New York University in Spain offers an ideal way to master "IF YOU UKEPINA COLADAS," the Spanish language and experience Hispanic culture in Don't type that paper. TRAVEL FREE! 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CALL: (914)664-8112 •1000 LSAT New Yorit Univcfsity Please send me more information about INJUSTONEWEEKI In Spain New York University in Madrid or Salamanca BBEMnUHMMiM PLUS $1000 FOR THE Faculty of Arts and Sckace • Undergraduate Q Madrid or • Salamanca 19 University Place I Ijrgnt Library of lirfornaUm in U.S. I MEMBER WHO CALLS! • M.A. Q Madrid or • Salamanca 19,278 TOPICS-ALL SUBJECTS Room 409 GMAT Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD No obligation. No cost New York, N.Y. 10003 • Ph.D. You *bo get a FREE Ann: Professor Name •351-0222 HEADPHONE RADIO Salvador Martinez Address Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Informition just forcanin g New York University is an affirmative action/equal City/State/Zip Code. 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles, CA 90025 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 GRE opportunity institution. Soc. Sec. No. FU1092 Call: (212) 866-3283 THE RAM I Thursday. October 8. IS

GRANT DULLES topic. Rev. Avery Dulles, SJ. became the FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 7 firstholderof the Laurence J.McGinley sion in terms of creating construction the right to vote. He said he does not Chair in 1988. Established in 1985, jobs now, and offering the necessary believe that the Church should make a the chair is a tribute to the memory of technological education for students list of the candidates for whom one Laurence J. McGinley, former Presi- for the future. should or should not vote. It is up to dent Emeritus of Fordham University the discretion of that individual to vote who just recently passed away this Fordham University President, Rev. for a candidate, according to Father summer. Joseph A. O'Haresaid,"We'repleased Dulles, even if they go against the Father Dulles has published hun- that New York State included us in the Church on an issue, for example, abor- dreds of articles and sixteen books in budget. We hope to provide an excel- tion. addition to teaching at several re- lent regional resource for high schools nowned universities over the past 30 inthe Bronx and Westchester." When questioned about the Catho- years. lics' responsibility to vote pro-life, He holds fourteen honorary doctor- He also praised the collaboration of Father Dulles responded that "abor- ates, and has served as president of the the library and governmental affairs tion is not the only issue." A candidate Catholic Theological Society of staffs in achieving the goal of receiv- must be judged as a whole person, he America and the American Theologi- ing the grant for Fordham. said, not only for his position on one cal Society.

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EARNED LOW Sanchez encourages all to give DEGREES GRADES G Student Government a try COULD HIT LINKED TO Before Victoria Sanchez, FC '93 agenda as of late about their school, has been the ap- and have the oppor- was a member of United Student Gov- G proval of nine tunity to do some- HIGH HEAVY ernment, she had a somewhat less than Schv, USG Court Jus- thing more than talk enthusiastic view of the organization. Washington (CPS)—The number an u As USG Senate Floor Leader, Sanchez tices who will be about what's, going of students receiving degrees at col- holding court on a on. I think by talk- DRINKERS blue: said she now sees the organization as a leges and universities could reach an ing) valuable and positive asset to the variety of issues ing to students about all-time high in most categories in the Washington (CPS)—College stu- concerning stu- what is going on, we Fuse Fordham community. Newly appointed 1992-93 school year, the Department dents with low grades consume an The this semester, Sanchez was asked to dents, Sanchez can really find out of Education said. average of 11 alcoholic drinks a week, what their concerns 112 fill one of the FC '93 senatorial posi- "said. This provi- At least 490,000 associate degrees three times the amount Lhat honor roll about the university effe. sion has always are expected to be conferred this year. students do, say researchers from two been in the USG are,"she said. Ma! The estimates, in the department's universities. Kam Features constitution, but I As a public ad- annual back-to-school forecast, in- The study, based \ constitution and promote resolutions CBA '95. Sanchez also said that the "USG will definitely help me with Researchers from Southern Illinois remaining justices are scheduled to be au to the university community. For ex- my career choice. Being an appointed that we here at The University and the College of William confirmed next week, and that they are ri'c ample, Sanchez was one of the sena- official, I feel an increased responsi- and Miiry in Virginia analyzed the in the organizational stage. lh tors who voted in the USG resolution bility to get things done for others, Ram use when we survey results and created the report, concerning last semester's RHA lot- ['ve realized that my vote is not mine \ th Sanchez said that the senate is also which is intended Lo assist school offi- tery point situation. alone, but is representative of what all run out of stories, discussing the progress of and sugges- cials in design ing substance abuse pre- Since becoming Senate Floor tion to the Security department under the students want," said Sanchez. but not run out of lo vention programs. si Leader.Sanchez's responsibilities have thenewdirectionof John Carroll. Some Sanchez said she sees USG in a Researchers found lhat alcohol, as increased. She said that part of her job..._ other areas of USG interest are the positive light in the future beginning space. U expected, is the drug of choice: 86 i: is to gather the senators for meetings, possibility of a Fall Harvest Ball for wilh the November elections. "Under percent of respondents said they used book meeting rooms in McGinley Cen-, C ..all students to somehow supplement Executive Board President, Anne- it in the last year, and 45 percent said ter, attend executive boafoVclass level," Marie Gourin, a lot has been accom* Oh yes, roley poley L '•"'the absence of a Homecoming. they drink on a weekly or more fre- Fordham:College, and seriate meet^* plished, and USG as a wholehas taken i "•'• As an Alpha Kappa Psi business house ads. quent basis. ings, and be thCoverall voice for all fraternity brother, a former Debate a step forward. As a senior, I advise all present and absent senators. Sanchez freshmen to get involved. Four years Twenty-seven percent of students Team officer and a Global Outreach said they smoked pot in the last year, reports directly to USG Executive project participant, Sanchez said she go by very fast. I believe that the true Board Vice President, John McBride, Fordham experience is more than tak- You'll learn this if you and 6.1 percent said they used co- has experienced many different forms caine. and leads the 11 senators from Fordham of organizational administration which ing classes. It's important to attend become a Ram Other drugs reported on campus College the College of Business Ad- she said has added to her duties in general lectures, participate in clubs included steroids, opiates, hallucino- ministration, the Residence Halls As- USG. you might not normally think of join- editor for the next sociation, and the Commuting Stu- ing. You'd be surprised at the ones volume. Call Chris at gens, amphetamines, sedatives and dents Association. you ultimately end up clinging to," inhalants. The most significant result "I think that USG is a very good is the link between alcohol and grades, One of the main items on the senate she said. 579-2665. say officials. Spy poll gets down and dirty with the candidates, shows students like Hilary over Barbara, and want Billy Joel as our next president New York-based magazine goes to true heart of issues (CPS)—OK, let's get the serious fully more of them will participate in Serious Poll the first time I voted, In terms of motherhood, however whom they would want to be their stuff out of the way right now. the election process," said Tim Vietnam would have ended sooner, Barbara wins: 56 percent would rather father. Clinton was preferred, 43 per- In a poll sponsored by Spy maga- Sullivan, senior manger of advertising Watergate would have never happened have her for their mother to 40 percent cent to 39 percent, over Bush. zine and TDK, a recording tape comr'-- and promotion at TDK. and disco music might have been for Hillary. —A majority—79 pcrceni—said thai pany, Democratic presidential con- avoided entirely," said Kurt Andersen, a candidate smoking marijuana (the tender Arkansas Gov. Bill-Clinton was The poll was conducted Sept. 11- editor of Spy. : On the more serious side, the poll poll didn't mention inhaling) is not an favored by college students over Presi- 17 at 62 campuses nationw ide by Frank Back to the issue of which candi- indicates there is a general mistrust of issue that would affect their vote. Bui dent Bush 56 percent to 35 percent. Luntz of the University of Pennsylva- date is more ful] of crap. The winner government. Among the findings: adultery is another niattei-48 percenl Now for the dirt. nia. He was Ross Perot's pollster. The in this dubious category goes to Bush: polled believe that ihey would be less survey has margin of error of plus or 45 percent of the students thought he —Students have become wary of likely to vote for someone if ihul some- Of 1,190 students questioned in the minus 3 percent. was full of it, compared with 31 per- government, wilh 48 percent say they one committed adultery. poll, the results of which appear in the cent who believed Clinton.,perhaps have some trust and 35 percent saying November issue of Spy, 70. percent Questions ranged from the serious needed to wear waders; they have very little trust in govern- —And finally, in the area of music, said they thought Clinton would be a ("Are you angry with the conditions in ment. Only 9 percent have a lot of 26 percent would want U2 to rewrite better lover than Bush. (Sexual pref- America today ?"_ to the not so serious The candidates' wives also were trust, and 7 percent have no trust at all. the national anthem (followed by erence of the respondents was not ("Which candidate do you think is dragged into the fray. Hillary Clinton —-Forty-two percent define them- Bruce Springsteen, 15 percent; GarlJi included in the poll's results.) more full of crap?") won the sweepstakes in the question, selves as liberals; 27 percentcall them- Brooks, 14 percent; Public Enemy, 5 "If the presidential election was be- selves conservative. percent; and Nirvana, 4 percent.) In a similar vein, 45 percent of the Spy, a New York-based national tween Barbara Bush and Hillary —B ush beat Clinton on the issue of If the students were electing a singer students thought Clinton looked better magazine, is known for its wit and Clinton, who would you vote for?" which candidate students would trust for president, Billy Joel would be lead- in jogging shorts compared with to 21 poking fun at ideas and mores in today' s Fifty-three percent went with Hillary, to baby-sit their children (42 percent ing our nation with 28 percenl; Don percent for Bush. pop culture. compared with 45 percent for Barbara would trust Bush, compared with 31 Henley, 13 percent; Madonna, 8 per- "If this poll shows students that Bush. percent for Clinton), while Clinton cent; Bonnie Raitt, 7 percent; and Icc- their opinions are being heard, hope- "If only there were a TDK/Spy Get edged Bush out in a question about T, 5 percent. ••; »•*

hursdav. October 8.19 ood morning class, welcome to tunes 101

By Jennifer A. D'Amico enced. I don't know how much we different audiences. We have one up played The Bitter End, Nightingale's we'replaying strictly weekends now." Feature Page Editor sound like them. It's true expression here composed of graduate students and Kenny's Castaways. We will be music that weplay. There's no pattern and some of the people that I taught in there on November 14." JD: Where are you headed? Greg Beirich, Joe Masucci, Steve to it, there's nothing set. It's some- school, and then we have an audience GB: "We. have plans about how to khwartz and Joe Fusaro are The Balls, what improvisational. It's good-time of people that come hear us when we JD: How is the money in these grow. Right now, we don't have a improvisational up-and- coming primarily—it's purify your soul mu- play at The Red Trek Inn in Freeport, clubs? manager, etc, yet, but we're working eslrockband. Beirich has beenplay- sic. There are messages there. Forme, Long Island. Everyone that's come to JM: "We have about 35 original on it. We feel confident now thm we gfor about ten years and Masucci, the music is more important than the hear us play has said 'you guys arc songs, which is certainly more mate- have the financial resources available fusaro and Schwartz for about five, words. Some of our song titles are, really good and I want to come hear rial than needed to go into these clubs to make a good tape. Maybe that will i Balls have been together about 2 The Kiss, Come a Day, Before I Cry, you play again.' The audiences have ||2 years. This week, Ram features The Tad Patrol, Hit the Highway, and been very enthusiastic." ffers a conversation with Beirich and Manhattan Unknown." JM: "Since we've added this new Masucci. JM: "We're more of a guitar band drummer, the chemistry is really hap- Beirich has been at Fordham for than a vocal or a pening, we're re- e years. He is currently working on singing group—it's ally sounding |fcjsP/!. D. dissertation in 14lh century raw energy, rough good, and we've ch history and taught in the his- edged." Ram Feature had a good Te- y department for 2 112 years. Were sponse from the Knot for a cancelled course, he would JD: Who are four gigs we've e teaching this semester. To supple- some of your other played with 1 his income, he now works full musical influ- Steve." in the Fordham bookstore, fie ences? A [likes to invite former students from his JM: "Anything JD: What 'eshman history and American his- blues really. We're kind of reaction 'ury classes to be part of The Balls that Stevie Ray conversation do you get from tliences. Beirich, originally from Vaughn kind of your students? if mis, plays lead guitar on the songs sound." GB: "At first at he does not write and rhythm on GB: "Some of they're surprised, fyhose he does. my favorite bands then you tellthem Masucci is from Belmore, Long Is- areJelhroTull.Yes, The Balls the name of the d. He says he is in the "inbelween" Pink Floyd, and Led band and they all lie of his graduate studies. He has to Zeppelin, but I also laugh. When they e his doctorate exams next year and 1 isten to classical music, medievalmu- come to hear us, they are somewhat Photo courtesy The Balls i now teaching psychology at Nassau sic, several other types of music." taken back. Of course there are skep- tics—usually what we run into are Community College and algebra at "Any Day Now" is when The Balls hope they will make it. juardia College. He plays the bass JD: Tell me about your name. people who say * wow, you're a teacher, nthisfour instrument band. GB: "It justcame around by chance, I never thought you could do some- From left to right, Beirich, Schwartz, Fusaro & Masucci. really. We were sitting around and thing like that.'" Fusaro, the other guitarist is also be in the next month. Ideally, I'd like talking about names and what we i Belmore and is an art teacher in for no money to play for just 45 min- to be a musician. It does require a lot wanted to use for aname—I don't even ] junior high in Queens. Schwartz JD: Where do you play? utes." of work. 1 am very dedicated to my remember who said it first. We think it

iUITE AGONY By JOSE Fco. BENITEZ

On hi Oi'&erley 'VriP ox, TV«\, t\ax*k Kid blatter W VSrfi«3 -firo

WILL DISREGARD THE PHOMy ALL RIGHT, ML RI6HT/ W0RD-8AUDOM BEIMG HELD UP BY DINNER, A MOVIE AND TV£ PROSECtniON.. TURNME OY£R!f 10 /Thursday, October 8,1992 / THE RAM OPINION SECTION Ross Gloss When Ross Perot announced that he was dropping out of the presidential race because he did not want to have a negative impact on the political systeni, we almost believed him. Now that he has re-entered the race, are we to think that he is there of being homophobic. Unsubstantiated personally anymore, because it just to preserve the sanctity of that system? He is the politician who accusations like those can backfire on doesn't work. isn't a politician; he is the "yellow rose of Texas"; he is the self- Republican's rebuttal you when you least expect it. Sincerely, proclaimed champion of one issue: the deficit; he is the outsider, to last week's bashing Four: "Bubba." I'm not the first, Jody Fisher ICl who is arguably more of an insider than anyone. nor will I be the last person to call Mr. FC '93 This week's Time Magazine, is accurate in its accusation that • Clinton "Bubba." It's a good-hearted Perot is back in the race to boost (more appropriately, to salvage) joke. If you want to get offended, go To the Editor: ahead. Every c his ego. Five: taxes and history. The Con- ny pie< "His worst nightmare was to go down in history as a quitter," Good. I'm sincerely glad that I was gressional Budget Office reports, in Mad scientist of .yone go Time quoted an ex-Perot associate. able to whip up such controversy over 1990 the top 1% of taxpayers (the words nail. The Those of you who caught Perot's "info-mercial" Tuesday night this year's presidential candidates. I "filthy rich") paid over 25% of all 3 is Safety PROCED may have heard some of his plans to save the country (the deficit). was starting to believe all those stereo- federal income taxes, a 40% increase To the Editor: He plans to propose raising the taxes on gas and tobacco, and to types about most college students being over 1980, while the bottom 60% of It has recently come to my attention |Universitj politically apathetic. But, it sounds as all taxpayers paid 11% of all federal increase the tax rate for the wealthy (including much of the upper that my use of the word "fag" in my tslick 17x1 though some people have got it in for income taxes, 20% less than in 1980. middle class) from 31% to33%. Don't look for any support from September 24th rmisic review of Min- plete with me personally. 1 never said anything Meanwhile, a new study by the Urban Fordham, Ross. However, there may be a glimmer of hope for him istry, has been viewed by at least two jcurity Dir about jiojiguys being"stupid"or "child- Institute (my bet, aliberal constituent) here at Rose Hill— he is yet to propose raising taxes on beer. You people as being "objectionable, offen- iFordham ish" or "biting." I'm almost offended. shows families in the bottom 20% also may have heard Ross accusingly state that throwing money at sive, and inappropriate." AfteTreading |page five Not! ' income bracket experienced income the articulate and precise complaint lincluded' a problem will never solve it. Well Ross, you have spent $ 1 million t 'd love to respond to each and every gainsof77% from 1976to 1986, while submitted by Brian M. Curran and goncampu on advertising just this week. Who's throwing money around? comment, but obviously, I won't have those in the top 20% gained a mere James J. Foley in the October 1st issue L high c Ross Perot is assuming the role of the proverbial wrench in the :he space in print, so I'll just address the 5%. Yep, sounds like those Reagan- otTke Ram, I suddenly felt like a mad link; and works of the American political system. All Bush officials can say serious and legitimate responses which Bush years didn't work at all. scientist whose experiment went a little tevery PO were printed last week. is that Perot won't make much of a difference. Clinton officials haywire. ithatbyno One: I'm not a member of the Six: the draft. Yes, yes, a lot of will only say that their game plan will not change. Members of the This experiment involved the chem- linthepro Fordham Young Republicans. Never people did not agree with Vietnam. A Bush team admit, according to Time, that they are "dead meat" istry of single elements (words) which tganda. 1 have been, never will be. Although I lot of people figured out ways to not on theeconomy issue. The Clinton camp is busy reaming Bush for I would combine to form small, laugh- Iwas to gi believe the Young Republicans to be a go. Fine. But seeing how George the poor economy. However, that's alright, neither candidate has able compounds (sentences), which in |the state worthwhile organization, I don't have Bush has. fought in war and Bill Clinton turn would link up to generate larger Itionconc to concentrate on their future plans on that issue, because that the time in my schedule to belong to the has no, how could Clinton be a better and more ridiculous bodies (para- Iprovided good ole boy, Ross has done enough of that for everyone. In fact, club. So please don't go assuming just commander-in-chief? How, in good graphs.) By adding the right buffer fxlealt wit that is all he has been willing to talk about. His views on foreign because I have a certain viewpoint that conscience, could Bill Clinton order solution I could join Ihcse larger bodies land the 1 policy are reduced to comments like, "We are getting kicked in the I belong to a certain Organization. youngmenandwomenintolife-threat- - to create the ultimate entity: it parody gnewsletti heads by international competitors." Very funny, Ross, now what Two: from all the liberal reaction I ening combat when he himself has of a disillusioned hypocrite. (Ha, ha, |engagem read in last week's RAM, people are never had the first hand experience? areyougoingtodoaboutit? Atfirst,Perot renegedon his promise ha, eh, eh). imunily i assuming I have some kind of personal This is not whining, this is a serious to stay in the race. Now, he has broken his promise to stay out. My procedure rested solely on de- |be fully vendetta against Rob Dolan. In my issue which we should all consider. What other promises will you break, Ross? veloping the most pathetic interpreta- t, "active c editorial, I expressly wrote concerning Seven: "Democrats response; The tion of Ministry conceivable. I started >; to make George Bush is the self-proclaimed "education president"; now my comments about Dolan's remark: Final Chapter." Now, remember, I with the destruction of "American val- feffectivi we are given an educational president, as is evident in his $380,000 'If those opinions are an accurate sample only said I'd deal with the serious and ues," added a little shattering of a com- In a macroeconomics 101 lecture on Tuesday. If a Young Perotvian of what young people are thinking these legitimate responses. munal spirit, and finally, a chunk of club is never born here at Fordham, don't worry, Ross. You can days, we've got a real problem on our Summary: after I read all the criti- ; reductic sexual intolerance. Baboorn. tency in always come to CBA and teach us all how to become insider, hands." You see, I was merely using cism and the name calling, I realized As the smoke cleared, 1 st

CHARLIE BAISLEY TARA L. O'BRIEN Asst. Sports Editor Advertising Manager

JOSEFCO. BEN1TEZ REGINA H.DVNICAN Opinion Editor Asst. Photography Editor

JENNIFER A. D'AMICO ROBERT K. STANK Features Editor Graphic Designer 1992 I 9-2) ed by Tribune Media Services OPINION SECTION THE RAM / Thursday, October 8,1992 /11

by S.G.Horton & Cause For Alarm P.K. Tutek FA insecure about Fordham's Security Maybe the University can stack all of ries themselves. The Martyr's laun- and it is their duty but they have a arrests during the years of 3989-91. jjJEvery once in awhile we get a really the unread and discarded newsletters dry room is a potential crime scene. responsibility for the safety of the Someone is asleep at the guard booth. fly piece of mail, and yesterday ev- along the Metro North tracks - at least The area is dark and has many spots students. Wehavewalkedpastsleep- Lastly, the glossing over of sexual ne got the same humorous piece of the money spent on Safely & Security where a person can wait unseen by an ing guards, whodidnot question our harassment in Safety & Security was (1. The piece of mail we are referring would not be a total waste. The news- unsuspecting student doing his or her identity. This is a frightening fact, especially disturbing. The newsletter ^Safety & Security, POLICIES AND letter states that there were 38 burglar- laundry. Many of our friends, m ale or when one considers that anyone, only makes mention of information DCEDURES AT FORDHAM UNI- ies on campus last year, and then goes female, will not venture into this area regardless of their intentions could that is available to the student, this is RSITY, anewsletterproduced by the on to state that this University has one alone; doing laundry should not be a do just the same. CFA also has a grossly inadequate. Do not be lulled Jfversity and Security Office. This of the best security records of any school dangerous adventure. problem with the whole issue of into thinking that sex offenses do not 117x11 inch newsletter came com- in the country. CFA finds that hard to In many areas, the campus is not showing ID cards upon entering the take place at Fordham because during e with photos of Father O'Hare, Se- believe. If the security were so first- well lit, causing a security risk to campus. Most often the guards only the years of 1989-1991 only one WHS y Director John Carroll and smiling rate, then there would be no need for a students at night. The road leading up take a quick glance at the cards reported, the key word is reported. The ham students, in addition to a full "Security Files" section in The Ram. from Third Avenue gate is very dark shown to them. Very rarely do any bottom line here is that this is our p five color map of the campus; also And even if this school does have one of andissurroundedbymanytrees. Any- of them get out and match the face campus but we (students) are not solely ded was a section tabulating crime the best records in the nation, it is not one, particularly lone joggers could be on the card to that of the holder. We responsibleforitssecurity. The trained npus. The newsletter was printed something we should be content with. dragged into these wooded areas with- have had friends test and see what professionals who are paid to protect it jiigh quality paper using two color This is one of the best schools, with out being seen. There are also dimly type of cards' they could flash in are the ones held accountable along Hand to the best of our knowledge with the University. Settle for nothing y PO box received two. It is evident September 1992 less than the best when it comes to our |by no means was any expense spared safety. i production of this piece of propa- The purpose of the newsletter SAFETY & SECURITY "Just tell somebody inside- Ican'thelp |lo give an update and overview of you!" POLICIES AND PROCEDURES AT FORDHAM UNIVERSITY state of campus security (informa- |conceming Lincoln Center was also —MSI guard, overheard get- |ided). A section of the back page Security at Fordham: ting into his car after being told that t with the issues of sexual assault Shared Responsibility there was a large group of males caus- |the University's drug policy. The ing damage near Walsh. Isletter stated "...it takes the active gement of the entire Fordham com- Midnight, October 6,1992. ity for these (security) services to illy effective." Well here is some Play of the. Week: The Marriott |ve engagement" that we hope helps Baking Team for the metal shavings in pake security here at Fordham more the brownies on 10/5. Another reason ctive. to look twice at your food and read While Fordham's urban CFA. 1 a time of budget cutbacks, staff lot stliwn* itt Row Hill in the ;tions and an overall lack of consis- Bronx ami Lincoln Center In M^iitiHiiaii r all [he excit- y in University services, it is CFA 's ing upptin.unities and experi- ences New York Gin' affords, ; opinion that this newsletter was iht-y ahfi present a need for awareness of safety ro / understand you ituitous and b) glossed over real lions. Members of f he itions to problems that plague the tordha1 n conniiin tei' at- •onrrntraLe guys might be jfe Hill campus. The gratuity of this thr nal gnats 'sletter might seem trivial, but when . concerned, Iked at in context of the economic : of affairs that Fordham is in the confused, or t of, it is riot. As stated before, the approximately $20,000 in tuition each lit areas near the library and also near ordertogainaccesstocampus. One irritated. ButlW pity of this newsletter was excellent year, and is set in the midst of a crime Faculty Memorial Hall, Sesqui, flashed a Visa card, while the other ndoubtedly it had a hefty price tag. ridden section of the Bronx. Is not good Murphy Field and the Prep. We need flashed her home library card; both not I money spent on trying to make security something that we should be to have better lighting in these areas in went past without an objection. The ANN LANDERS! nts feel secure could have been able to expect? Having good security order to prevent further crimes from only defense that someone supplied jht on making students secure. Sure should not be a remarkable accom- being committed. In addition, we for guards allowing this access was Wife your mmes 5 kind of update is necessary but is plishment, it should be a given. need emergency call boxes located on that the students maybe looked like on the letters and if illy necessary to use a high quality There are security risks all over cam- campus that are more visible, like unthreatening Fordham students; but " as opposed to newsprint? CFA pus that have yet to be addressed and those found at Cornell, Princeton and can you always spot the faces of you do not wish to Inot think so. Furthermore, this is probably will not be attended to until Rutgers. burglars, rapists and killers? have your name other example of how the Univer- some horrible crime occurs. For in- CFA also is alarmed by the incom- Another major discrepancy thaf ds its own money on wrong stance, the Prep gate is frequently left petence of some guards posted at the CFA has with this newsletter and printed just let me A shining example of how the unattended. We have heard the gates. It is not unheard of to see a University policy, in general, is the know. Concerned s could be made secure is the need University's explanation for this and guard asleep on duty. We personally issues of substance abuse and sexual |fence along the Metro North tracks. find it unacceptable. Anyone can enter have seen it twice, and have been told harassment. The presence of drug please give me a : a fence would cost money but the campus through that gate. In addi- of even more occasions. CFA under- use and underage drinking is close |)uld be money well spent. The tion, the area adjacent to the Metro stands that it is sometimes very diffi- to everywhere on this campus yet edit. 1 for a fence is one that has been North tracks is not fenced in, allowing cult to stay awake when working late according to the Security Office no 579-266$ :sted numerous times, yet the Uni- for even easier access. There are even at night; but the difference is that not violations of New York City drug or |ty drags its heels and does nothing. danger spots found within the dormito- only do the guards get paid to do so, liquor laws have resulted in any

etters to the Editor and Commentaries are due by Tuesday at 12:00 PM. They must be neatly handwritten or typed, double-spaced. We are appreciative of submissions in virtually any IBM word ssor format. Commentaries are printed on a space-avail able basis. Submissions should not exceed 2,000 words in length. The Ram reserves the right to reject any submission for any reason without All submissions become the exclusive property of The Ram and will not be returned. Commentaries are the unedited work of the author unless otherwise stated. s Ram is the university-wide newspaper of Fordham University, serving the campus and community since 1918. The Ram is published and distributed free of charge every Thursday during the nic year. Correspondence should be addressed to The Ram, Box B, Fordham University, Bronx, New York 10458. The Ram's editorial and business offices are located at the Rose Hill Campus jinley Center, RoomB-52. The Editorial Office telephone number is (212) 579-2665. The Business Office telephone number is (212)579-2082. The Ram is represented nationally for advertising SS, American Passage. Ad rates are available upon request from the advertising manager. Ad deadline is Friday by 5 PM. The opinions expressed in The Ram's editorial are those of the editorial al board; those expressed in columns, letters or graphics are those of the individual writers. No part of The Ram, including text, photos, artwork and ads, may be reproduced without the written t of the Editor. The Ram is composed on campus at the Fordham Student Print Shop and printed by offset lithography on recycled paper in a union printing plant. 12 / Thursday. October 8. 1992 / THE RAM Opinion Environment vs. "bold-faced lies" The kinder and gentler debate To the Editor: There is a term that lawyers use when refer- Political problems, at bottom, are religious policy successfully. It's not easy to explain that prove anyone's lot, and, although the Catholic ring to the kinds of assertions made by Mr. Jack and moral problems. direct assistance to the poor only hurts them in Democrat's heart might be in the right place, Batty in last week's article on the Environmental -Russell Kirk. The Conservative Mind the long run, by maintaining their dependence on he/she has the duty to exercise his/her pru- Club's educational protest against General Elec- others, or that special consideration for minori- dence, as well as compassion, when engaging tric Corporation. They are called "bold-faced In recent weeks, the pages of The Ram have, ties in the workplace only exacerbates racism, by in works of mercy. And, of course, the Demo- lies". .Mr. Batty is basically a damage control/ not surprisingly, seen an unusual amount of giving bigots some rational basis for saying that cratic party's sympathetic relationship with public relations representative for a corporation political banter, of many different sorts. How- racial or relig ious minorities are in some way not groups avowedly inimical to Catholic doctrine being widely criticized and investigated for its ever, if said banter is to continue, and attempt to as good as everyone else, or that over-taxing the is amatterof record. More importantly, though, reckless business, personnel, and environmental maintain any sort of integrity, the terms of debate wealthy only gives them less money to invest in the left's emphasis on collectivism is in direct practices. I was both amused and outraged by the really ought to be set correctly. the economy, and thus, hurts everyone in the long conflict with the Catholic Church's respect for audacity and irrelevance of his comments. Firstly, as much as many of us personally run. The left, as typified by the Democratic the individual qua individual. Charity is cer- What we were protesting and educating stu- party, offers quick and easy solutions to prob- tainly a virtue. But once it becomes compul- dents about was General Electric's reckless en- lems like these. However, in order to examine sory, it is a virtue no longer; to phrase Aristotle vironmental practices at its Han ford Weapons the success of these solutions, one need only to (and, I suspect, badly), virtue involves "doing facility in Washington State and Knolls Atomic look at what has happened in these areas since the right thing for the right reason." Once it Power Laboratory in upstate New York. We LBJ's Great Society programs, which finally becomes mandatory, there is no spiritual merit were also protesting that while G.E. claims to established these principles as permanent facets involved in its performance. And, lest it be believed that Democrats, who really do want to "bring good things to life," it actually has a object to strident political invective, let's accept of American government, or even since FDR's give more to the less fortunate, are al least persistenlhabilof persecuting its whistlcblowers that it is now, and always has been, an integral New Deal, which began this pattern of govern- themselves engaging in acts of virtue, remem- and covering-up the deaths of its poisoned work- part of political life, and will continue to be so, no ment intrusion in the first place. For all this ber, they are not satisfied spending their own ers. Mr. Batty claims that our charges ("alleged matter how much we attempt to mask it as "clear progressive initiative, are we any better off? Or money for such charitable purposes; their goal infractions") are moot because they happened facts" (the words of Michael Richitelli, FC '95, are these problems, in fact, worse? It is precisely is to acquire the use of other people's money, almost thirty years ago. Wrong! Not only did not my own). Jody Fisher's (FC '93) article of for these reason that Republican philosophy, at as well (which seems to put thian at a level not these crimes start fifty years ago, and continue September 24 was not less acceptable in this its best, promotes a government dedicated pri- that far above that of common thieves). Fi- even to the present day, is there now a statute of regard than Mr. Richitelli summarily dismissing marily to the maintenance of private property, nally, it must be understood that Democratic limitations on the poisoning and deaths of thou- Mr. Fisher's words as a "barrage of lies and and nothing, or almost nothing, else. This way, domestic policies are unavoidably directed, not sands of innocent people, catastrophic contami- distortions," Robert Pantuliano, FC '93, calling no individuals have the opportunity to achieve toward the benefit of individuals, but of groups nation of public lands and waterways, and other Mr. Fisher's letter "childish," or Edward for themselves, on their own merits, with no of people. Individuals simply donot figure into major corporate crimes? Of course Mr. Batty Gulezynski of the Fordham Young Democrats doubt as to their right to enjoy what they have their statistical calculations. Thut is why it is never even addressed the bid-rigging, overcharg- implying that Mr. Fisher is a homophobe. When gained through their own hard work. Conserva- not at all surprising that the "party of the poor" ing, and harassment indictments against G.E. for dealing with political issues, a person necessarily tive philosophy has its origins in a profound had no moral qualms clearing those same poor its most recent crimes. must realize that he/she is making decisions with respect for the individual and his/her abilities, out of the streets of New York when the Con- Not only did Mr. Batty try to diffuse these significant moral weight; given that fact, it is not contrary to innate Democratic paternalism. • vention came to town - how dare all these charges, he also tried to deflect the discussion surprising that such issues lend to evoke an Regarding the particular issue of Catholicism shabby people interfere with their efforts at away fromG.E.'sspecific business practices and emotional, as well as a rational, reaction in any and conservatism, it is easy to see how my friend global altruism? violations and instead move it towards the need responsible citizen. At least, if we are going to the administrator is able to make the assertion for a strong defense policy. For example, he object to such vituperation, we ought to be careful that the Republican party is anti-Catholic, based So it is clear, (1) that campus activists ought stated that "G.E. wants, peace as much as [the not to engage in it ourselves (Eileen Byrne's [FC on the false assumption outlined above. To the to be more judicious in their condemnation of Environmental Club] but peace can only be '93] letter was admirable in this respect). C atholic, charity is certainly a virtue; some would good old American mud-slinging, unless they insured by a strong national defense." He also At least the aforementioned individuals are, in even say that it is the Catholic virtue (although want their own dirty hands to be ungloved, (2) says that any debate over U.S. defense policy their own way, recognizing the importance of that is certainly arguable). The policies of the that we all ought to recognize the moral impli- must be "done through the democratic process" political decision-making in our country. There Democratic party offer a close approximation of cations of our political decisions, and act ac- and that in any case the call for "unilateral are, on campus, anumberof people who, in spite what we typically think of as "charity." There- cordingly, and (3) that the Democratic party nuclear disarmament is wrong." These may or of all the hoopla in recent months, refuse to admit- fore, any conscientious Catholic ought to be a has not cornered the market on morality, and may not be legitimate viewpoints, but the Club that politics in general, and the presidential elec- Democrat. that, in fact, many Democratic policies are never called for unilateral disarmament. Not in tion in particular, have anything to do with the However, that line of reasoning is obviously patently immoral. Now, having established all our literature, not in our comments, not in the "real world." Of course, you are not going to see not sufficient. As has been indicated, Demo- that, let the debate proceed. video we showed, and the same goes for the these people in any of our campus publications, cratic policies do not, in fact, significantly im- national group, "Infact", that is working with us but they are definitely out there. Their primary to expose G.E. 's wrong doings. Nor did we make mistake is in not seeing the fact that a person's the idealistic call for world peace. Although political opinions reflect directly on his moral these should be long-term national goals, that beliefs, and thus, thatparticipation in the political and Honda was not our immediate focus. Butnow that we're process is nothing less than the public manifesta- on the subject, does the fact that G.E. makes tion of that person's views on private conduct. billions of dollars from its contract involvement I am going out on a limb when 1 say that, in Star Wars, the B -2 Bomber, nuclear warheads. mostly because those at Fordham who do seem to Trident and Seawolf submarines, and hundreds accept the significance of political participation of other military projects pose any sort of ethical also seem, whether liberal or conservative, to Missoori and te Maito^etc.- dilemma for Mr. Batty or G.E.? Apparently not, subscribe to the maxim, "Show me a conserva- because G.E. maintains 150 lobbyists in Wash- tive under 20, and I'll show you a person with no ington whose job is to influence Congress to heart. Show me a liberal over 20, and I'll show continue the runaway military spending that has youa person with no brain." Now, as much as this profited it enormously. While Mr. Batty claims little piece of conventional wisdom might accu- that "targeting G.E. is not the correct approach rately reflect the state of American politics today, for debating the U.S. defense policy," it^eems it does the American right a grave injustice, by clear that the line between G.E.'s corporate implying that, while conservatism is practical, agenda and American defense policy is very it's liberalism that wins the moral argument hazy. And I do not appreciate the attempt to (another manifestation of this is the oft-heard marginate our group by portraying us as indi- phrase, "Communism - it's a great idea, but it viduals at odds with the "majority of the Ameri- would never work."). This sort of thinking can can people" who allegedly share his same opin- have nothing but a pernicious effect at Fordham; ion. according to it, anyone who takes their education I thank you for this opportunity to correct the (which is meant to convey a sense of moral record. If anyone would like to find out more responsibility, as well as intellectual knowledge) about the Environmental Club's campaign against at all seriously ought to register as a Democrat General Electric, they may call me at 584-5455, this fall (in fact, 1 have even heard a Fordham and I would be happy to supply them with the administrator explicitly state that a personcannot details. be a practicing Catholic and a Republican at the Sincerely, same time). Christopher Cole Now, this is mostly due to the traditional Environmental Club President Republican inability to articulate its domestic CBA Dec *92 Distributed by Tribune Media Services llliliiililliilill;-:^-:>-;-:-;:x::>:x::::::::>y>::::v::>:::v::::::-:^:-:-;-:':-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:l^

Amid the election hoopla, a voice Of reason

By Jennifer Perillo faster moving then the second side. As calling a "976" number and then sing- I listened to the words in such songs as ing about it "Answer Back" and"It's All Right," it If youdon'tmind the anger towards "What is black and white and red was easy to see that their line of focus the government, people, problems and pall over?" Nope, not anewspaper, it is was an anti-government, anarchic, how we solve them, then this groups is Ithe coyer for the group The 25th of 'let's do whatever the hell we want' definitely for you. The 25th of May "iVlay's album Lenin and McCarthy attitude. The speed and beat of the will havenoproblem drawing all types ion the Arista label. As I looked at it music emphasized confusion and the of people—freaks, geeks, deadheads, irther I was surprised to find what I release of tension. yuppies, thrashers, and whoever else I guess you could call a record blurb The song "F.T.R.T.V. (II)" clearly left out. Their music is fun, loud, Ilwritten by one of the members ex- supports their anti-governmental obnoxious, and really exciting. The | plaining their reason for creating this theme, since F.T.R.T.V. stands for video for "It's All Right" just reiter- f album. Frustration seemed to be their "F— the Right to Vote!" In the ates the confusion and chaos that this '• mam concern, and boy did they let it beginning of this song, a man with a band is conveying. : all out! , thick English accent oozing royalty, In their chorus ihey say, "It's all When I popped in the tape I was speaks to us as classical music plays in right to break the-law, / It's all right immediately drawn into the music. the background. He thanks us for we've got to pass them all,/It's all They were not sit-b^ck-and-mellow- helping to destroy the working class, right well I canwalk through thedoor," out tunes like Cat Stevens' but upbeat, calling the government backstabbing as he puts his leg through a barn door. hip-hop, fastpaced songs. They struck (though in not so many words), and The group is still able to have fun •me as a cross between Jesus Jones' says "here's to four more years: with it, and to me they looked Kke they new wave/buzz clip image, and 7 sec- were enjoying themselves, basically Cheers." He then belches really loud. 010 by David Sims onds' anarchic view of things (although There's also the sampled'"As the spray The 25th of May, from Liverpool, are a bit peeved? hopping and jumping around from the comparison to 7 seconds is a bit place to place while they played their paint on the wall so 'often says, 'If to the unemployed who don't you just put my hope outside the extreme)., I could actually see this instruments: AH in all, I thought the voting changed anything, if would be count anymore scope. type of music being played in aplace : music was great, and I would have to illegal."'•,• ;.!.• . ' ,•/•.•.•',:•••'•.•::••!.•• From the counselors' dates poli- like the Palladium or the Roxy, along-., •The lyrics clearly show their anger ticians are hated They did have other themes, like agree with the band: "It's AltfRiglU"! side groups like Depeche Mode and towards the government:: •-•-': seen as a necessary evil the politics of sex. For example, their Jennifer Perillo (FC '94) not only Yaz. .''.." ;'.". . '.. .'".• From the old folks who fought in Fuck the Right to Vote song "0898," which seemed to me to The first side of the tape was much blah blah blah but blah blah blahblah. the war mo you don't change a thing be an amusing parallel to a person Sorry, Morrissey, rock and roll is here to stay hadagreatdeal of courage to wear that By Karen A. Samuelson Wavelength's manager, Deroy what to expect. By the way, Murdock you are just dying to hear.) The band Murdock, introducedhimself and gave introduced me to the keyboardist, Jeff finally made their appearance. To in public. 1 told him he was a great me a press kit: Nice guy! The picture Scott(CBA '80.) Tobehonest.Ireally make a long story short, they were dancer. He told me he loved me. (I good. Wait.donotgojustyet! Letme guessed not too many people thought Last Wednesday, in the midst of of Wavelength inside gave off a defi- had no questions prepared but we chat- explain. he could dance. Well, he was no John reading a play for English and fifty nite jeans, boots andjacket motif. Now, ted: Cool guy! If I remember correctly, their first Travolta.) pages for Theology: Experiences of I was really perplexed. I was not sure Now to the important stuff. (I know song was "Hold On." Those were the Let me get to the point—the reason Transcendence and the Sacred (not only words to the song—pretty much. 1 wrote this article. Wavelength can be one of whichiunderslood), I ventured I liked it anyway. I sat in my chair just classified as rock-n-roll, but they are to the Lone/Star Roadhouse on West boppin' to the beat while M.E. sat even more than that. They appeal to a Fifty-Second to hear a band called

• '.* holding herheadup withherhand. She wide range of music listeners, as I have Wavelength perform. PRIORITIES! did however look at me during one part mentioned above. Their looks are My friend (you know who you are, and of the performance to nod in agree- almost as punky as the beat of their by the way—thanks—NOT!) told me ment. It was when the band played a songs. Too sum up, a good time was she'd heard Wavelength play and said &' : ";.-: w ballad entitled "Not Coming Home." I had by all; (even by the Morrissey- they were hardcore new wave. (She m m liill think she enjoyed it. My friend Sandy, adorer). Wait, that sounds too cliche. was mistaken.) ^B m who listens to such bands as theBeastie , Let me put it this way; at the close of My roommate^ and all around boon Boys, also found one saving moment.. one of their sets, Slane yelled oh-so- companion, M.E. (pronounced ; IT When Wavelength played "Nobody eloquently, "Oh, Sweetness! "I tend to "Emmy,"-. as in the awards), was Loves Me," she looked at me and agree. psyched'for a good time. She is a screamed "I like this!" Go,Sandy, go! One final note, Ihighly recommend diehard Morrissey fan. I, on the other 4 tSsstmSmmi Enough about the songs, how 'bout the that if you arc anti-Cuins-n-Roses, lis- hand, was a little apprehensive. My • mmm EIS band? ten to Wavelength. I have their demo- music taste does range from the Les Well, I was introduced to Slane tape and listen to it all the time. You Mis soundtrack to Flesh for Lulu but Martin (LAW '89), lead guitar and are welcome to borrow it! Throw on a the ideaof leaving all that work behind 1 vocals. Food for thought: How could pair of jeans and a T-shirt, not Doc to see a group I knew little or nothing is.-. Martens, andheaddown to the Rock & a parent look at a child and call him about was really gnawing inside me. Slane? Anyway, he was quite a char- Roll Cafe (149 Bleeker St., near Likelsaid—/W0K/77E.S7 1 * acter. He offered me a beer. (Of. Thompson) on Thursday, October 15. So there I was in my purple tights • p^ m course, I declined on the offer.) Slane: They'll be there, musically, from 7 to and Doc Martens entering the Lone nice hair. 9 PM. After that, who knows? Star Roadhouse expecting tbseesome _JBH—t Honestly, though, the highlight of moshing action. I had dragged a few Five different people on. five different J the evening was watching Slane's friends along, and we, carefully avoid- occasionshivctoldKarenSamuelson friends dance. On of them was wear- ing the dance floor, sat in. a corner (FC '86) that she should be a teacher or Wavelength is Phil Bloom, Slane Martin (LAW '89), Konrad ing a green sweatshirt with a big yel- booth. theatre people. Matthaei, and Jeff Scott (CBA'80). low smiley face on it. He must have m 14/ Thursday, October 8.1992 / THE RAM Culture hi Hideous light seen while taking Communion i Glenga ; to a g And any band that remembers Joy from a favorable review of their 7- from basso croons to as close as you FM—real college radio) lor the tix.l By Jonathane Edgar > sale, Division (the first and only true gloom inch in The Ram last year which de- can get to thrash without becoming it. Thanks Arleeri. Thanks to l rovi

Correction: here's this bit of land in Florida, great view In Timothy McCarthy's article, "Shane Fein," in the issue of October By David Luty an unnamed character (his responses over, where all of the characters pro- effect is breathtaking. 1, the quote, "Say hello to Brendan to the question of his name are ex- ceed to tear each other apart, and the Glengarry Glen Ross literally re- David Luty is unknown. and Bobby Sanda," should read, tremely funny), sent as an envoy from ability to close a deal becomes syn- i to a group of land developments "Bobby Sands." he tix. the home office downtown to rile up onymous with being a man. It is no sale, highly valuable pieces of Bobby Sands was Lhe great Irish 'tdence the troops for improved sales perfor- coincidence that, when the young of- ty for one Premier Properties humanitarian who died on a en less mances. He in turn systematically fice manager (Kevin Spacey) unknow- Singles «al estate firm. It also happens to be hungerstrike for more humane condi- week. offends and demeans the three sales- ingly blows adeal for Roma, Mr. Roma FROM PAGE 14 ^collection of men's first names. In tion in Maze Prison, over 11 years ago. Idling men who are unlucky enough to be in berates him while continuously refer- : exhilarating new film by writer adequate. Scott, however, did the Bobby Sanda, however, probably /(after attendance. He ends his railing by ring to him as the most offensive of the lavidMametand director James Foley, most endearingly sympathetic por- plays left field for the Mets. )-• Be- waving a pair of brass balls in front of female-associated expletives. "Men, r men struggle to prove their male trayal in the movie. He is the quintes- lie eye them, showing them what they lack as they're a dying breed," Roma says [virility in the dog-eat-dog world of the sential nice-guy who unfortunately 1 have salesmen to stay employed in the firm. later. As the film goes on and every- il estate game, suffocating under the resorts to playing games in order to svery- The remainder of this first section thing begins to take on the metaphori- afed the Heavens and the nlense pressure of the free enterprise find the real thing. Of course his (and even- gives us a feel for the ways in which cal importance of grand theater, it ap- 'stem. To categorize this film as a others') game-playing succeeds too Earth. After a long weefe : night these gentlemen do their jobs: giving pears that he may be right. In the harsh t social statement on any economic well: they set themselves up to lose. sales pitches to clients as well as to world of free enterprise business, a ystem is to do it a supreme injustice, But hey, there's winning too each other. Ricky Roma (Al Pacino) hard-edged machismo is the only uni- microbes, fishies* artd iftis- lowever, for it contains some of the amongst these and other characters, so is the star salesman of the moment, form to bring to work, and any show of creants^some say lie rested. st richly entertaining scenes of any don't fret. It may first appear to be who poetically romances a potential human feeling is unacceptable. to come out this year, not to Others say that he was client named James Lingk (Jonathan another vapid brat-pack movie, but it ntion seven brilliant performances. This thematic strain comes to a Pryce). Shelly "The Machine" Levene is not. There are many comic over- dreaming in the Jurat jrfa^e The screenplay by Mamet, taken heartbreaking crescendo when one of ies (Jack Lemmon) is the old veteran who tones, but Singles also displays depth. and must yet awafce. Oth- L his play of the same name, sets the characters has to fight back a flash just may be losing his touch, desperate You'll see yourself and others in it— ) the story in two acts. The noirish of tears. Mamet's brilliance is that he ers say that she lit a dga- for access to the valuable "leads" to from those looking-for-an-excuse-to- •si act is a masterpiece of mood that has not written a cold-blooded piece the clients who are most likely to close call-though-I-know-I-shouldn't sce- retfe. And still tttherssa y 3 piece of theater could ever match. of cynicism, but a vibrant work full of i a deal. George Aaronow (Alan Arkin) narios, to those cliche-ridden personal that with the striking of the Vperpetual downpour, Foley's choice highly stylized characters who are real is meek and wom, a seemingly easy soap operas. if closeups and camera angles, as well and living all the same. It may be too target for the aggressively volatile Singles is a movie that satisfies on ich is i,effective lighting serve to create limiting to just credit the writing, for Dave Moss (ED Harris), who delivers various levels. Go with someone and ;s on [his feeling of impending doom. The the other elements, namely the acting the most tempting sales pitch of all. enjoy. Thanx to my sister Irene for ticittarly the inny, jlone is set early on with what is somply and directing are at top form here. The second half is fueled by the taking me. •enes : flashiest and most exciting scene Glengary Glen Ross is grit to the high- ramifications of the desperate act 1. . . 3 be written for the screen this year. est degree, but it also has a real respect The staff of The Ram, to their chagrin, which concludes the first. It is here tell for sure. What d'you as a lAlec Baldwin comes into the office as for its characters that is lacking in know who Jonathan Edgar is. , but that the dialogue and its rhythms take many more sentimental films. The think? ; witli fairs ?ily- JOUS Lrctic expedition to McGinley

dits By Bryan Robinson thoughts about the expedition, and no •earl one knew his motivations for partici- :.)is Forty years after the balloon crashed pating in the journey. On the other 3OUt 1 the Arctic, on the way to the North hand, Andree was motivated by a de- 3me , the journals of two of the three sire to make history, while Stringburgh's love letters to his fiance en's venturers were found. What was the two reveal his desire to secure the love of 1 man thinking? igh- his mate. The concert will alternate 0nTuesday,October20th,Fordham for- between Franco's meditations on the ents will have the opportunity to THE EXPLORATION OF &F*,ce. and expedition (as performed by Porter) Witness a free concert on that very ivtERe WAS Awewwen t to and the thoughts from his dead col- INTO The '.bject, performed in the McGinley ays leagues' journals. jSallroom by one of our own faculty ;e?) nbers. Dr. Howard Meltzer, a see- Meltzer said that the Argento piece ose d-year faculty member of the Music had been staged before, for the Ameri- rts; can Chamber Opera Company, at nent, and Mr. Brent Porter, a di- Marymount Manhattan College, and iritone for the Manhattan Opera es' that it received its best reviews from use as well as a soloist for the Our ("he the Financial Times of London. of Mount Camel Church, on yet According to Meltzer, the concert Ha S7thStreet, will be performing a 1983 ; by Dominic Argento. is worth witnessing not only because ain of its statement about national pride Sponsored by the Department of and the lengths to which people will go t and Music, the concert is a mono- to earn recognition, but because it will Jfama, a dramatic piece centered also present an opportunity for the ar- i one performer, that will feature Fordham community to mingle with nd Minimal theatrical articles. the Belmont community from the con- m- According to Dr. Meltzer, he and gregation of Our Lady of Mount le- will be reenacting an unsuc- Carmel, who will come to see Brent nc , sful, and fatal, balloon expedition Porter. i a |thc North Pole by three men: Andree, la,. tringburgh, and Franco. The Argento concert will occur on -1c | It was not until some 40 y eaTS later, Tuesday, October 20th, at 2:00 PM, let- ever, that the bodies of the three during activity period, in the McGinley |n, and the journals of two of the CenterBallroom. The concert will last n, were discovered by another polar about forty minutes. Admission is free. W:| dition. Andree and Stringburgh W'-l ailed their reflections on the North |lc expedition, and Argento tells the Bryan Robinson did not have his af- from the journals' excerpts as ternoon milk and cookies. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A PERCY MAIN/LEGENDE PRODUCTION A RIDLEY SCOTT FILM GERARD OEPARDIEU 1492:CONQUEST OF PARADISE fifaled by the most enigmatic of the ARIV/IAND ASSANTE AND SIGOURNEY WEAVER; """B? VANGELIS cessful trio, Franco. It looks tike the men's room PH°O?SO»°A"PSY ADRIAN BIDDLE, B.S.C. PRODUCE^'IVIARC BOYMAN AND ROSELYNE BOSCH Franco, said Dr. Meltzer, is the 4OEOCUUCTE'R! MIMI POLK SOTELA AND IAIN SMITH ™"1TTI? ROSELYNE BOSCH

|st mysterious of the characters be- in McGinley is now mostly "OOUCED R,DUEY SCOTT AND ALAIN GOLDMAN "'""I? RIDLEY SCOTT ; he did not keep a journal of his unlocked at night. Good. PG-13 WUBITS STRMH.Y CAUTKHIED <»

COMING OCTOBER 9 TO THE 16/ Thursday. October 8.1992 / THE RAM Culture Burroughs Bares AH Kiss for Mono By Mike Pate about being sodomized; could you give the author's mind was either sedated By Jodi Shapiro songs. From the opener "Watch Out- us some insight on what that's like? on various forms of junk, or racing to side" to "Don't Know Yet" the rock "Green sparks explode behind his find junk. Read carefully and you can Wow! This stuff is squishy, and doesn't stop rolling. Dave Crider's eyes. A sweet toothache pain shoots begin to discover his "highs" and his "There's more to the Mono Men what's more, fun to play with. Hey, voice cracks menacingly in just the through his neck down the spine in the "lows." Hangin there; gradually you'll than sluts, booze and gravel-spittin' let's create something out of it. What right place in"Swampland" (a Scien- groin, contracting the body in spasms be able to catch bits and pieces of Mr. custom woodies." shall we make? A ferocious lion, king tists cover) as his guitar slices through on a play of delight. His whole body squeezes Burroughs message. of the jungle? How about a big bomb air. There are anthemic-type songs Reinert, out through his cock. A final spasm The book was written during a time So say s the back cover of one of the that can do lots and lots of damage? I like the chock-full-o'-guitar "Took thehalf. throws a great spurt of sperm across when the political powers were rely ing new Mono Men singles. The woodies know, we can make some butt cheeks. That Thing," love, songs (sorta) like attempts the red screen, like a shooting star." heavily on the forces of fear to main- in question are wood-paneled station Yeah. Male or female? Hmmm. Hey, "Just a Girl," and raunchy drinking Sundiati You certainly know your stuff Mr. tain a facade of law and order. wagons (surf vehicle of the 50s and you guys, what are you playing? Op- songs like "One Shot." All are guar- pressur Burroughs. ' Burroughs recognized this before the 60s), you dirty minded fool. There are erant Conditioning- "the wacky anteed to liven up your next parly, or Fordhar ReadingNaked Lunch, a 1959novel enlightenment of folk, rock, long hair, about 7 or 8 new Mono Men singles doctor's game." at least a lonely evening at home. the righ by Wlliam Burroughs, is like probing acid, and the whole sixties countercul- out, plus a new LP CD called Wrecker! "Can I play?" They don't play New York all that picked i a brain that has been sliced two hun- ture movement. Yes, William (Estrus, P.O.B. 2125,Bellingham, WA Is it humanly possible for an indi- often, so when they do, it's in your best to the e dred and thirty-two times. Each page B urroughs was quite aware of the vari- 98227) that is the kind of record that vidual to survive on a diet soley based interest to higli-tuil it to whatever dive down, of this book works in a way similar fp ous means of psychological condition- makes life worth living. on heavy narcotics and brown sugar. they're at and catch'em. Until that ted ihii that of a human brain, at least accord- ing that were going down, and he linked Each single has an A-side song Excuse me, Mr. Burroughs, this lunch day comes, play Wrecker! as loud as Rcinert ing to Mr. Burroughs. There is no sign this very process to every facet of from Wrecker! and a cover for the B- certainly lacks sufficient garments. you can and pretend they're playing a the Rai of structure,or logical sequence to any human society. We are all Pavlov ! side, of Link Wray stuff, various drag What do you think? private show just for you. ball foi of the scenes developed within the dogs. A good junkie knows to give a j racing songs (like "Boss Hoss") and "The human body can run on sugar Am novel. Instead, series of symbolic rim job to the dealer for the fix: a good garage goodies. It'll take you forever alone, God damn it..." Jodi Shapiro is not a Mono Men interce associations, frequentdis tractions, par- wife knows to obey her husbandfor the to find 'em,all. I'm not-convinced quite yet, could groupie. Honest.: with IT tial ponderances, and erotic visions marriage to work: a good soldier knows In the meantime, you can get you elaborate? ••••••••••«••••••• the Pt flash across the pages. Different to kill his enemy to destroy all evil. Wrecker! and revel in it for a few "Iris- half Chinese and half Negro- advan! thoughts are constantly interrupting This book was written in 1959. years. You're probably too late to I Dear Senator: addicted tpadihydro-oxy -heroin- takes secom each other; images are temporary fpr- snag the nudie cover, but the songs • I support tfie Motor Voter Bill • a shot every fifteen minutes to which Horov gotten then remembered. Everything Mike Pate occasionally talks to him- remain the same. l(S. 250). she leaves droppers and needles stick- goal ti is in constant motion. Why can't he self. Oh, did I mention their personal • According to ihc U..S. Census, in ing out fill over her. The needles rust close just get drunk one night and pass out. stuff? The Mono Men are from the • the last presidential election, 78% her dry flesh, which, here and there, half, I I'm getting blown away. Articles submitted to Ram Cul- 'nowhere' town of Bellingham, WA, a of 18-2° year olds who were has grown completely over a joint to Th Burrough writes a book like splic- ture should, preferably, ht typed or which is about an hour north of Se- • registered to vole, voted. We form a smooth green brown wen." first, ing a film. He takes paragraphs, neatly handwritten, double-spaced, attle. They get lumped into the 'Se- • aren't as apathetic us some people Mr. Burroughs, are you sure she Ram phrases, and sentences, slices them andinclud&your phone number and attle Scene' quite often, but aren't athink. It's just that the laws make does not sneak behind your back and the b apart, creating images you can see address. They are dueon Friday, by really grunge. The play stuff that's • it hard for many of us tt> register. ingest some extra vitamins or even offen vividly and feel unmistakenly. At 7:30 PM. For complete guidelines, akin to those 60s garage groups that • I hope 1 can say my Senator some protein perhaps? type times I felt like the only thing Burroughs drop us a line at Box B or 579-2665. had one or no big hits: Bands like the » supports the Motor Votor Hill. "Irisis a wholesome American cunt. favoi was doing was cracking private jokes The writers of Ram Culture ap- Sonics, the Trashmen and the • name: I deny categorically that she nourishes • home address: light to himself. I don't understand! Re- preciate criticism, whether eloquent Kingsmen (well, the Kingsmen gave herself on semen." lota member that through the entire two or inarticulate (c.f. the tetters to the us "Louie Louie"); the muffled hooky Good point. Oh, just one more with hundred and thirty-two page novel editor of this week and last in re Mr. guitar sound that made the Delts question. For the members of the shov (Originally over six hundred pages), Pate's stylistic abnormalities.) boogie. * Return this to The Ram and we'll mail it to Fordham community who fantasize Brae Wrecker! is full of those kind of * Rock the Vote. •••••••••••••••••a (insi ered the tailt DAIS: Tuesday, Octpfcer 20,1992 KENTA- yan mo wei PLACE; McGinley Center Room 236 fen ROOMMAIE. tac to • do ha. invite all of you to an wl Fr informative 2 hour session about m Ja BMG Music, its associated labels le (mefeding RCA RECORDS, ARISTA lo C RECORDS, ZOO ENTERTAINMENT, ti and others) and the music ir Now you can have a roommate What's more, our low rates also Ji entertainment industry; you're guaranteed to get along Include free service and repairs, b with. And all you have to do Is call usually within 24 hours. And If we V Metro TV Rental. can't fix it on the spot, we'll give 1 At Metro, companionship comes you a free loaner. cheap. When you rent til the end So give us a call today and let us of the school year, your student set you up with an Ideal roommate. I.D. gets you a Magnavox or RCA Just think, if It ever gets on your Accounting, but we will also discuss color TV or VCR for as little as nerves, you can simply shut It off. $13.95 a month. — Earn extra moneyl Metro TV otfeer opportunities within BMG. And now Metro rents Rental Is seeking sales agents for microwaves for as low as $13.95 your school.. .Inquireimmedlately. a month. Refreshments will be served. METRO TV RENTAL (formerly Granada TV Rental) THE RENTAL SPECIALISTS L For more information call: (212) 308-0900, THE RAM / Thursday, October 8,1992/17 Sports

season. a senior in a position which usually SOCCER " Rpry went from the left to the right requires more experience. Even though Intra- to receive the ball," said Schnur, "and opposing teams have scored 21 goals FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 20 then was able to covert the pass from off of the Rams, Schnur could not [Phil] Esposito." recall any of the goals being FROM PAGE 20 mural season and a half. His return, if suc- The midfield received a much Primavera's fault. cessful and lasting, should mean good needed boost from the play of senior "Most of the goals against us have things for the Rams and their playoff Tom Seifert, whose placement at come off crosses," said Schour,"and aspirations. midfield rather than the sweeper spot there is nothing the sweeper can do report The shutout was lost when the Leop- i aplay by Rams defensive end Ryan has provided the Rams with two posi- against the cross." ards put one goal past Anthony ;einert, with six minutes remaining in by Dan Cahalane The third area in which Schnur sees Vucenik. Vucenik, though, performed some of his patience paying off is in ehalf. Perm quarterback AlBarthlow STAFF WIRIER " "We rang the bell, jtempted to shovel a pass to tailback admirably all game, rejecting a num- the play of all the freshmen. From |undiata Rush, amid heavy Fordham For the first time in three years, ber of shots from close range. This but we rang it defense to offense, the freshmen, in lessure on second down at the there is something more on the fall game showed the type of play which humbly." the words of Schnur, "are beginning to ffdham 39 yard line. Reinertwas"in intramural schedule. Joining flag foot- won the freshman the starting job in be heard from." This fact is self evi- i right place at the right time" as he ball, this year, the soccer and softball the preseason, and it is almost cer- -head coach Frank dent. The freshmen have score one icked the ball off and raced 55 yards leagues are also in action. tainly the style of play which the coach Schnur third of the teams points, yet none of |ithe endzone for a defensive touch- In the first week of soccer action, would like to see for the remainder of them has more than two points. Fur- |wn. Bob Hagen's extra point knot- the Jack Tripper Experience defeated the season. tives. First, Seifert's experience serves ther, on the defensive end, there is the things at 10-10. Unfortunately, Hype. The second game resulted in "If Anthony keeps playing that to benefit the freshman attackers. strong play of Primavera coupled with icincrt's touchdown would close out victory for Team # 1, yet to be named, way, we'll win every game," said While, most importantly, his move has the sometimes outstanding play of i Rams scoring on either side of the over the Bronx Zoo. The Squirrels Schnur. allowed freshman Bill Primavera to goalie Anthony Vucenik. This defen- ill for the game. beat Hughesiers in the final game of Along with these'many player high- shine. sive tandem should be u rock on which |j;,Another John Pohlman pass was the week. lights, this victory also saw the numer- "If we had to pick an MVP today, it the team will base itself for the next ircepted at the Rams 44 yard line The flag football league has been ous shifts Schnur has made in posi- would have to be Billy," said Schnur. three years. All told every freshman pith minute remaining in the half, and divided into two divisions, the AFC tioning in the past month begin to Initially tabbed as a marking back has seen some action this fall, with five : Perm offense immediately took and NFC. Once again, the league show dividends in several areas. for his freshman campaign, Primavera of the nine seeing action in all ten |vantage of the turnover. With two champion will win a trip to New Or- The rejuvenated midfield unit has played so strongly that the coach games. ds remaining in the half Rob leans. played a huge part in the victory. Jun- felt safe in moving Seifert out of the HoweveT, Schnur is quick to point owitz connected on a 24 yard field Early action in the AFC has the ior Rory McEldowney scored the first sweeper position and into the midfield. out that this is only one win, and there I to put the Quakers up 13-10 and Spoozers ahead with a 3-0-1. Just Did goal of the game, and his first of the Among the many accolades given him remains a rough road ahead. This ; out the scoring for not only the It IV holds second at 3-1. 100 Proof is season, to open the scoring with 11:23 by the coach, Schnur credits Primavera important league victorypkased the f, but the game as well. just a half a game behind, their record left in the first half. McEldowney with: superbly organizing the defense, coach, but he is not swept up in any 1 The secondhalf mirrored thatof the stands at 2-1-1. enjoyed a new found freedom at his successful distribution of the ball from kind of premature celebration. t, as Perm punter Steve Sims and Midnight Run leads the NFC with 3 new midfield spot, and it was the result the backfield both in the air and on the "We rang the bell, but we rang it i punier Steve Muzzonigro booted wins against no defeats. Trollops is on of fine hustle on his part that the Irish ground, and quite simply playing like humbly." : ballback and forth. The Rams their heels with a 2-0 record. The native notched his first .score of the ifense was unable to establish any Pigeons are also running half a game of drive, even when they had behind at 3-1. irable field position. The defenses The intramural seasons htened up, as neither team was able continue with soccer action illy a score and Penn walked away on Mondays, softball on i a 13-10 victory. Special mention Tuesdays, and football on i be made of Rams punt returner Wednesdays and Thurs- I Jordan, who displayed the guts days. If you think it's hard nity?) in his nine returns that cov- 164 yards. The only bright spot for |§ Rams offensively was the play of back Chris Ross, who gained 77 RamSpoffsis Ids on 13 carries, both career highs. living on your salary, |jhe Rams could not have asked for looking for : from their defense. Big games new writers : turned in by virtually every de- rive player. Ryan Reinert had five and editors try living without it kles and a pass break-up in addition he interception return for a touch- for next We all like to complain a little about how tough it is to live on the money Nose tackle Pat O'Dougherty semester. we're making. But imagine one day finding you can no longer work because of i 2 sacks. Mark Blazejewski had a ping 21 tackles. Defensive back The catch is, a disability...and your salary suddenly stops. 1 DeVito redeemed some previous Fnghtening? At TIAA, we don t want it i iifortune with 2 interceptions. Jason you need to bs returned to form to tally 8 tack- be. That's why we offer the best Group Aaron Torgler had a tackle for a show your sand a sack. Curt Geisler and John face now $o Long-Term Disability plans around. kson had 7 and 8 tackles, respec- These plans provide paycheck cly. Tim Donahue had a diving the outgoing plionoffaBlazejewskitip. Brad protection, continued contributions i had a fumble recovery after a editors can |ll was beautifully stripped by Mike practice toward retirement, assistance with fit. Aaron Dougherty and Christian Social Security, and expert claims service. ne also played well, favoritism he Rams only hope no w is that the and install TIAA Long-Term Disability nse can get on track. Fordham has Insurance can help make your future more pfind a way to get the ball to Tom you ahead rlick a lot more. If they have to line of the foots secure...regardless of what surprises the i up at tailback to get him the ball, toy should. The Rams square off with the future may hold. nst a tough Yale team this week- applications. TIAA Group Insurance. 1 at the Yale Bowl in New Haven. The Smart Relationship. interested? Teachers 736 Third Avenue Insurance and New York, NY 10017-3206 Coil $79- Annuity 266S Association Ensuring the future for those who shape it. frnher 8 1QQ9/THFRAM Sports

Wo 1 take' The M/crofc,b/o y of PoW/a//;. g Y, • Pathogenic Be/a-Wemo/v+/c Streptococci.' Or 'The Evolution of ihe tfiuat/on C°medy.' Do I really wah+ to live with Judy the neat freak-aga/h-1 -carff .bel/eue-;Ive 90+ until Morvday to decide if I'm *a B/olojy or a Theatre major. Wave I Cbm/fe1lf if ?,WiH I ever be able % make ^, again? V/a/Y a m/hutej'u/f ye;ferday,Iwaf able +0 p/ck a phone conr\pany w/fh absolutely no'proWefYx;..%,there ir hope!'

Nth AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy the ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Because when you sign up for AT&T Student Card makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first of products and services designed specifically to fit your call is free** needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be. And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long Our Reach Out* Plans can save you money on AT&T distance service. Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's Manager* will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from easy to make.

To sign up for ABCT Student Saver Plus, call 1800 634-0471 Ext. 851. ©1992 am. 'This soviet ray DM be anilable in rBtfenct halls on yon ompui Must hive true touch tone telephone and service ART "Y<»TliKOTtMt}ATULBto1ifittifeMto&imniMrfiJilt«-d^^ mimes denemliiig on where or «na >ou all Offer limittliittd to oatt artificuatifiu t per studentdt THE RAM / Thursday, October 8,1992/19 Sports

Volleyball stumbles Winning uSwirling harmonies and evocative lyrics/ at Princeton weekend and they're all from Fordham

by Paul Daly and 9 digs. Sophomore outside hitter for Carmen Mondelli had afine all around STAFF WRITER game as well with 8 kills and 8 digs. Setter Camputaro had 30 assists in Last week saw the return to action the 3 set match and Jen Shea contrib- women's of senior co-captain Val Bosticco as uted with 4 service aces and 10 digs. the Lady Rams' struggled to a 1-2 After the Rider match the Lady finish at the Princeton Tournament. Rams played the host team and even- soccer Last week'smatches bring the Lady tual tournament champion Princeton Rams' season record to 12-9 overall, Lady Tigers. Fordham lost a 3 set This past weekend w;as a very suc- still 1-1 in Patriot League action. match to Princeton (15-1, 15-13, and cessful one for Women's soccer. On Last Friday night was the opening 15-3). match of the tournament and Fordham Friday, the team traveled to Seton Hall There weren't many highlights in to play what was probably their most recorded its only win, a 3 set win this match as Bosticco led the Lady intense game yet. Seton Hall wanted against St. Francis of Pennsylvania Rams with 5 kills, and a .357 hitting revenge after losing 2-1 to the Rams (15-1,15-8,15-6). percentage in limited opportunities. last year. The momentum was high as Bosticco returned strong in her first Chris Barkley had 8 digs defensively the Pirates jumped to a 1-0 lead. .contest back from an ankle injury with for Fordham. Fordham, however, was just as deter- 10 kills, a .500 hitting percentage, and Due to the short 3 match week the mined. Maura Tobin slammed the ball 3 solo blocks. Freshman Sue Meehan indiv idual statistics were not as high as past the Pirates' goalie, when Leslie continued her strong play with 7 kills they were in weeks past. Bosticco led Salvador assisted with a perfect to help pace the Lady Rams offen- the team with 23 kills and a .385 hitting through-ball. With great ball control sively, percentage. Her hitting percentage for and a lot of accurate passing, the ball The Savants Krista Camputaro contributed 29 the season is up to .301, the first time was constantly sent up to the forward will be appearing at 9 PM, on Friday, October 9th assists and senior Chris Barkley had 12 all season its been over .300. She also line. Sophomore Christine Many took digs on the defensive end. Sophomore had 6 1/2 total blocks defensively. advantage when it was crossed into the at the West End Gate outside hitter Jen Shea continued her Krista Camputaro had 66 assists, midfield and after a quick scramble in 114th St. and Broadway. excellent serving with 5 service aces. sophomore Jen Shea had 9 service front of the goal, she shot and scored. Saturday arrived and the Lady Rams .aces, and co-captainChris Barkley had The game ended with another 2-1 vic- faced a tough team from Rider Univer- 29 digs. All totals led the Lady Rams tory, thanks to Fordham's hard work sity of Philadelphia. The Lady Rams for the week. and persistence. Jen Loura, ToniAnn suffered a disappointing 3 set loss (14- After playing Patriot League foes Abbruzese, Susan Wells, Maureen 16,4-16,7-15). Army at Rose Hill on Tuesday, the QuiH and Cathleen Joyce all deserve What made the match so disap- recognition for their outstanding per- Gubicza beats Lady Rams head east for another week- pointing was that the Lady Rams were end tournament. Fordham will be in formances. Goalie Chris Walsh also leading Rider 13-2 in the second game Chestnut Hill, at the Boston College deserved credit for her work in net. only to see the lead, the game, and the Tournament. On Sunday, the_team traveled to match slip away with the 14-16 loss. The Lady Rams next home contests Penn State Bosticco had another strong effort Marist College, eager to increase their will be on Friday, October 16 and with 8 kills, and a .300 hitting percent- winning record. Like the Setan Hall Saturday, October 17 as PatriotLeague 'age. Barkley continued her strong game, things got somewhat intense. foes Navy, Bucknell, and Colgate come celed with no make-up date sched- 'ISenior play, contributing with 11 kills At Mlftime, there was still ho score - by Victor Lavella to Rose Hill. the Lady Rams were outplaying Marist, STAFF WRITER uled. butcouldh'tputtheballinthenet. But, The Fordham women's cross-coun- Last Saturday the men showed an , about twenty minutes into the second try team faced one of the track power- impressive display of unpromvement half, Andrea James came in on goal to houses of the nation September 26, and determination. The men won a take a beautiful shot that was perfectly and just like last year, one Fordham race at New York Tech, beating LIU, placed over the goalie's hands and just runner stood above all. Maritime, Tech and Molloy College. under the crossbar. Fordham, leading Perm state is probably THE track Sean Cleere finished first at the 1-0, found a new burst of energy. On powerhouse of the East. But Lauren meet, with a time of 25:27, improving a direct kick from the eighteen yard Gubicza, Fordham's All-American, his time by almost two minutes in two line, Debbie Neubauer scored with a now owns the cross country franchise. weeks. Freshman Gerard Sullivan fin- shot into the upper corner of the goal, At Rutgers, with some other«chools ished third in 26:00 flat, a 2:01 im- bringing the game to the final score of there (be rest assured they are not as provement. 2-0. Several players with key roles in big as Penn State), Gubicza finished Fellow freshman Tom Abello was this game: Bernadette Boyle, Rose- first for the fourth straight time going fifth (26:44,1:57 improvement), Mat- mary Powell, and Kristen Lounibos^ It back to last season. Her time of thew McCulley was sixth (26:46, after was a tremendous effort on everyone's 17:02.07 beat second-place Katie a run ten minutes slower Sept. 19) and part that brought about the final win. Meehan of Springfield (17:18) by Craig Atkinson finished eighth (27:16). The Lady Rams, now with an hon- plenty. Sandwiched in there was senior John orable 5.-2 record, are psyched for then- Penn State's! women did grab slots Otterson lit seventh place, with a time remaining games. They will host var-' four through nine, and eleven. It was of 26:55. Sophomore Sean Cry an was sity level Adelphi University, Lafayette good enough for them to take the meet. 1 lth(27:33)iind freshman Joe Guarino College and Seton Hall out on Eddies. But Fordham finished a fine second. was 12th (27:56). Rounding oul the Fordham will have to rise to the play of Freshman Suzanne Gould ran a field were sophomores Bill Kilgallen these varsity teams, but is as deter- strong race, coming in 13th (18:44). (13th), Rob Grady (14th), and fresh- mined as ever. They will also travel to Grad assistant Ann Cullagh was 15th man Brian Bulkier (18th). take on Fairfield, Manhattan, Hofstra Both the men and women need to University* lona College, Lehigh Uni- (19:03, senior Stephanie Balkcom was 16m(19:08>,andseniorJulianneWelby. harness those improvements. The versity, arid Princeton University. The Metropolitan Championships will be Rams hope to improve their impres- finished 20th (19:11). held at nearby Van Cortlandt Park on sive record with the teamwork and There was also a junior varsity race, Columbus Day. The women are trying dedication they have carried with them with Fordham finishing third behind to continue a five-year winning streak to every game. UPenn and Springfield. Freshman Tricia Edenborn led Fordham in sev- in this event. The men will try to enth place, clocking in at 20:33. improve their standing further. photo by Erin Melody / STAFF On Saturday the women were sched- Vomen's volleyball has launched the '92 campaign off to a uled to run at Belmont Plateau, Phila- olid 12-9 start. -courtesy of Women's Soccer delphia. However, the meet was can- The Ram »&»?/>" ^.?\ *«<*"*" •** , 20

Punchless The offense that never was.

by Charlie Baisley Fordham Faithful ambivalent, as to while getting the Quakers out of many STAFF WRITER / whether they should laugh or cry. The jams. Rams had 109 yards of total offense The Perm offense tallied a score at against Penn. Fordham quarterback the start of the second quarter, follow- Like many Americans in this presi- John Pohlman had six yards passing in ing a Jeff Turner interception of a John dential election year, Fordham defen- the first half, for agame total of twenty- Pohlman pass at the Fordham 32 yard sive coordinator, Joe Gambardella, six. The Rams had three first downs line. Turner returned the ball 21 yards feels lied to. An old addage claims that and were zero for sixteen on third to put the Quakers in excellent field "Defense wins ballgames." If this down conversions. Patriot League's position at the Rams 16 yard line. were true, the Fordham Rams would best offensive player, Tom Garlick, Three plays later Penn quarterback Al be 3-1, perhaps even 4-0 this season. had more returns (two), than recep- Barthlow hit Rob Brassell on a fade Instead, due to poor production offen- tions (one.) pattern for a 14 yard touchdown. The sively, the Rams are winless at 0-4 and While credit should be directed to extra point put the Quakers up 10-0 are currently riding the crest of an the Penn defense, the Fordham de- with 13 minutes remaining in the first eight game losing streak. fense gave the offense numerous half. Saturday at Jack Coffeyjfield the chances to score some points. It goes The ensuing kickoff Fordham re- Rams were defeated by the Pennsylva- without saying, that some serious ceived a huge spark on a spectacular nia Quakers 13-10, and for the fourth changes arc needed both in play call- return by the Rams' ShawnHarris. The successive week, the defense played ing and personnel. The Rams need two sport athlete, received the ball at outstanding. At the start of the season, someone whocan get the ball to Garlick, the4yard line, crossed the entire field, Fordham AU-American linebacker jtl John Polompusis, and Shawn Harris, andiraced along side the lead blocks of Mark Blazejcwski said, If the offense the most talented receiving triumvi- Cory Harper and Tom Garlick,49 yards can put fourteen points on the board, rate in the Patriot League. to the Perm46yard line. Solidrunsby photo by Erin UHody I STAFF we should be able to win the game." As for the game, the scoring opened Rams tailback Chris Ross advanced Blazejewski's comments proved all up on a 49 yard field goal by Penn's the ball to the 28 yard line before the Freshman sweeper Bill Primavera has been part of the too prophetic, as the one time the Rams John Glockner with 12 minutes re- drive stalled. However, freshman exceptionally strong Fordham defense which was helped offense scored fourteen points, against maining in the first quarter, to put the placekicker, Bob Hagen, was good on out last weekend by the return of the offense. Lehigh, the game was won, then tossed Quakers up 3-0. The score remained a field gpaHrom 45 yards to close away on a play by the special teams. 3-0 through the first quarter as Rams Penn's lead to 10-3. Since the season opener, however, punter Steve Muzzonigro and Penn • Momentum turned Fordham's way the Rams offensive production has punter Steve Sims played foot tag. been, in a word: pathetic. Statisti- Sims was phenomenal all game, punt- SEE FOOTBALL/PAGE 17 Coming around cally, Saturday's numbers leave ing eleven times for a 45 yard average Unlike football, the offense returns.

through the crowd for junior Rory by George B. Moriarty McEldowncy, who drove the ball past STAFF WRITER Lafayette keeper Matl Weaver. 1.-0 Fordham. Following a season and one half of The second goal was another "pic- patiently awaiting the arrival of his ture goal," and it came again from the offense, head coach Frank Schnur fi- class of 1996. Giovanni Cappellini fed nally saw the fruits of his labor begin the ball to Giannone, who converted to pay off as the Fordham soccer team the opportunity lor his first career goal, soundly defeated the Lafayette Leop- at the 12:40mnrk of the second half. 2- ards, 3-llhis past Saturday, in Easton, 0 Fordham, and the first time the Rams PA. had been ahead by two goals all sea- The long-awaited awakening of the son. dormant offense could not have come The third goal came from a player at a better time as the Rams were able the Rams were glad to finally have on to defeat one of the two teams compet- the field wii.li them. Another fresh- ing with them for the final two spots in man, Jeff Do NasehimenLo assisted the Patriot League playoffs. After sophomore Diirach Smith's first career suffering through a five game losing goal to make the score 3-0. This goal streak, and a scoreless streak of 241:45, by Smith would seem to be the final the Rams put together agame in which piece of'the puzzle for the Rams to they,".. .played some incredible soc- have an effective second half of the cer," according to coach Schnur. season. The sophomore has put in lime The scoreless streak ended on a and goals for the Irish nali