U.S. Postage PAlt) VOL 57 NO. 27 Bronx, N.Y. Permit NO; 7608 Non-Profit Org. SPORTS SPECIAL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1975 Citizens march in hospital vigil by Tom Maier Near the corner of Decatur Approximately 1000 people, a Avenue and Fordham Road, vast mixture of religious and Bronx Borough President Robert community leaders, student Abrams spoke to the crowd nurses and local residents, through an ambulance loud marched up and down Fordham speaker. "What this shows," his Road Thursday to protest the voice bellowed down Fordham decision by the Health and Road, "is that black, white and Hospitals Corporation to close Hispanic groups can work Fnrdham Hospital. together to get some basic In an area of over 400,000 human needs like proper health people served by Fordham care." Later, Abrams told The Hospital, almost half of whom Ram, "the size of this demon- live below poverty levels, "there stration is bound to have some must bo an institution where the effect on the decision to close indigent poor can be cared for," down the hospital." Assistant Director Harold Kcifetz stated. "A municipal The demonstration's colorful hospital, such as Fordham theatrics included a woman Hospital, does not turn patients dressed in black, waving a white Joe Spinosa away." he said. candle, and seated on top of a SAVE FORDHAM RALLY: an estimated 1,000 people inarched up and down Fordham Road to pro- hearse donated from a nearby test the decision by the city's Health and Hospitals Corporation to close Fordham Hospital. A. J. Felix, an emergency funeral home. Inside the hearse room director who participated was a grey coffin, adorned with in the rally, stressed the im- protest signs saying 'Save Our Reiss softens division stand portance of the hospital to the Hospital', and containing a community, stating that the ago his decision to restructure decision to a school" in a manner dummy personifying the com- Executive Vice President Paul the minority divisions into they felt was totally arbitrary. emergency room "receives munity's fear of decreased Reiss disclosed late yesterday he between 200 and 300 emergency separate institutes was "final, The vice president described the medical care. The crowd stood at would entertain new proposals although the LAC Council can patients a day." As Keifetz meeting as a productive one, attention, at one point, as a by the Liberal Arts College work out the remaining details" emphasized, "Five minutes can although he hinted at its at- Naval Cadets drum and bugle Council on Black and Puerto- involved in the reorganization. make a big difference in whether mosphere by reporting "there corps played taps. At the con- Rican Studies, an issue Reiss had Reiss' new position followed a was a very frank exchange of a person dies or not." Available clusion of the march, the crowd "decided" some weeks ago. meeting yesterday with the LAC medical care, without Fordham ideas." lighted white candles signifying The disclosure is a significant faculty caucus, which had voiced The major rift between the Hospital, is as much as ten to their solidarity and hope in their change of stance by the vice considerable opposition with the fifteen minutes away, he said. two sides concerns the ability of cause. president, who stated two weeks method of "handing down a the two small minority divisions With a bullhorned command to to function as self-governing "keep it moving" for the benefit faculty units. Under normal of television cameras, the crowd LAC-SABC allocates club fundsstatutes, a number of fully left the -area in front of the tenured faculty must make hospital and moved up Fordham After more than two and a half popular entertainment, films, vertising revenues increase that and lecture series. journal's operating monies by divisional decisions on tenure Road, blocking an array of buses months of deliberation, the and promotion, but this and cars behind it. The police Lincoln Center Student EVEX, a journal of opinion almost $1200. The Ram, For- edited by Liberal Arts College dham's University-Wide requirement cannot be met in were incensed, particularly one Activities Budget Committee the two small divisions. plainclothes officer, who refused apportioned $51,376 to intown evening students, received the Newspaper, received $216 of its second largest allocation of $4,000 request. However, a special precedure the offer to be identified. "They student clubs and organizations Reiss did not apply in this case (the hospital officials) said they after receiving requests for over $6,958, which will combine with This year's Common Ground the paper's advertising revenues festival of arts and music will be does exist for handling special wouldn't leave the grounds," he $107,000 from 39 activities. cases of small units, and the shouted while directing traffic in to form the final operating supported by a $5,000 SABC The Informal Education budget. The Review's request of allocation, and the Poetry Forum LACC is expected to concentrate a frenzied motion. "Look at this, on this aspect of the divisional Committee received the largest $9,562 was reduced to just under received over $1400 for its ac- they took all three goddamn dilemma. lanes." allocation, $10,960, for running $7,000, although added ad- tivities. Exploring the world through photography Vishniac: to celebrate life is his profession by Noreen Lupo during Hitler's rise to power and sup- This interest became paramount at the pression of the Jews, but wanted to age of ten when be began collecting the To simply describe Dr. Roman Vishniac preserve the memories of this time, so he masters. The collection today, he claims, of the Fine Arts Department as a 78-year- began to photograph the suffering Jews in would be worth $40 million if it hadn't old philosopher, photographer, biologist the small towns_ in Eastern Europe. been lost during the war. and doctor, would be like describing the He was imprisoned for photographing workings of the human body as simply a Presently teaching a course at Fordham the Jews and soon released, but the machine made of mechanized parts. There entitled, "Photography, The Wings of reality and harshness of this period has is much more to both. Vishniac seems to Hope and Concern," he explained his never left him, and is ingrained in his combine the character of a Renaissance reason for choosing this title. memory forever. "All my relatives were man blending a scientific mind with an "Photography, "he said, "can be used and killed then," he recalls, "102 of them, but artist's love for life. applied for everything, and its purpose is these photographs have preserved their This "love" is captured by Vishniac in to bring people together in one memories and the memories of the past." the thousands of photographs he has brotherhood." The expressions that Vishniac was able taken of microscopic organisms. to capture on these suffering people is It is exuberance and vitality keeps him "When I am photographing a bird in brought across so vividly and going strong even for his 78 years. Both flight or even an ameoba or a hydra, they, dramatically, that the photographs could he and his wife go mountain climbing cooperate with me, they trust me, they easily be mistaken for beautiful paintings. every summer, carrying not more than 25 know me," he said in a thick Russian Each of Vishniac's photographs is an in- pounds up the mountains of Switzerland.• accent. depth study of living examples, whether He is currently involved with the Center Vishniac's adeptness with cameras they are microscopic organisms, a piece of for International Photography and is dates back to the age of seven. Growing human skin, a mosquito head, a cross giving a lecture on Dante at New York University toward the end of November. up as a Jew in Moscow, he would collect section of a plant root, (all magnified small creatures and samplings from pond hundreds of times,) or a shivering Jew According to Vishniac, life is all around water for his own observation and became walking through the streets of Warsaw. us, but most of us do not possess the hypnotized by these microscopic When he pointed out a photograph he insight into nature to acknowledge it. organisms which are unseen by the naked had taken of a fish consuming a squid, he "Most people think that a rock is a dead eye. said, "This is life in its rare form, look at thing," he explains, "but a rock is alive At that time, he was able to indulge in, ,the illumination in the eyes and mouth, because it is covered with organic dust." his interests in both biology and nowhere can you capture an instant like ."This summer," he said, "we photography, he claims, because there photographed trees growing on rocks. VISHNIAC: lectured at the Tuesday this." ( weren't any restrictions placed on the Along with his other varied interests, Everywhere is life and life is something 'lub yesterday, accompanied by his that tells." t>hotos of the Warsaw ghetto before Jews in Russia. Vishniac holds a degree in Oriental Art. v>orld War II. He realized he was powerless to art CAB CALENDAR

LSAT COURSES: Keating Third 5:30-10:30 P.M. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Fordham vs. St. Joseph's. KARATE CLUB: Karate lessons given every day bv WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE SERIES: "The Modern black belt instructors. Open to all. Collins 4th, 12:30 P M Dilemma: Autonomy vs. Relatedness" Rolland Parker. 7 WOMEN'S CHORALE: Meetings on Monday amj CHARISMATIC PRAYER MEETING: Liturgy, 7:30 p.m., P.M. St. Peter's Center, 16 East 56 Street. Donation Wednesdays. No auditions, all are welcome. CC Ballroom Prayer, 8:30 p.m. Thomas More Chapel. Open to all., 4:30-6:30 P.M. $2 00 PARTY: sponsored by the Graduate Students FORDHAM RIFLE MATCH: Fordham vs SPC 7:30 P.M. MIDNIGHT LITURGY: Every Monday th[u Thursday Association for Faculty, Administration, and Graduate Readings-prayer-brief a reflections-Eucharist. Thomas Students. Refreshments will be served from 4-7:30 p.m. 3 More Chapel. in the Ramskeller. Admission is free. ANNUAL "PUERTO RICAN DISCOVERY DANCE AND DINNER: 7 P.M.-lA.M. CC Cafeteria, $4.50 in HOCKEY: Fordham vs. Wagner, Riverdale Rink located ASSOC. MINORITY PRE-MED STUDENTS: will hold a at 236th St. & Broadway (No. 20 bus). 9:30 P.M committee meeting in Collins 302 at 4:30 P.M. advance, $5.00 at door. Puerto Rican dishes to be served. THIRD WORLD LAW SOCIETY: will meet to plan field For information and tickets contact HEOP Ext. 538. or El "STALAG 17": See F.U.L.C.'s own Professor Stone in his role as a deaf mute in this academy award winning trip and discuss law conferences in Hughes Hall, Room Grito Ext. 613. _, t t 307 at 4:30 P.M. MAROON KEY SOCIETY PLEDGES: Important classic, 1 & 3:00 P.M. Pope Auditorium. READING DYNAMICS: Evelyn Wood, 7:30-9:30 P M GYM: The main court will be used for a women's meeting for all pledges to discuss member and pledge basketball scrimmage from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. days. Attendance is mandatory, 418 FMH 12:30 P.M. Faculty Memorial Hall, 215. " ' FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL MEETING: There will PRE-MED LECTURE BY DR. RAYMOND T. GUON "THANKSGIVING OPEN HOUSE": sponsored by the be an organizational meeting at 4:30 in Room 432 of FMH. TKOWSKI: 12:30 P.M. in Keating 3rd Lecture Hall. Counseling Center and open to all, The staff will be Any interested Frosh may attend. Sponsored by Fordham College. All Pre-Med Freshmen available all day to discuss matters of interest. Refresh- BLOODMOBILE- You can still sign up to give blood in must attend. ments will be served. Dealy 226. the Campus Center lobby this week. Nov. 25 is the date AGRUPACION CATOLICA UNIVERSITARIA: Mass for the hloodmobile. and Social. All Students and Faculty are welcome. The TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Upper Room La Agrupacion Catolica Universitaria, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 tendra una Misa y Hora Social. Estan Bienyenidor ATTENTION: FRESHMAN CLASS OF '79: Pre-Med estudiantes y profesores. En el salon llamado "Upper lecture by Dr. Raymond Grontkowski today in Keating YOGA CLASSES: sponsored by the Women's Athletics Room". Hall, Room 312 at 12:30 P.M. All Pre-Med Freshmen Association will be held in Hughes Hall on the first floor EL PUEBLO: will sponsor Puerto Rican Cultural Day must attend. at 11:30 A.M. Classes are also held Mondays. featuring live music films and refreshments. Guest THEMIS: Reminder to all members who signed up [or LSAT PREPARATION: The course will be in Keating Speakers will be Gerardo Torres on "The Educational the trip to the Columbia School of Law. Group leaves Third Lecture Hall at 5:30 P.M. Process in NYC & the Puerto Rican Child", Carlos from Keating first at 12:45 P.M. MSG BASKETBALL: Fordham vs. Canadian Olympic Feliciano "The Political Situation in Puerto Rico", and HORSEBACK RIDING TEAM: General meeting. Non- Team at 7 P.M. and Notre Dame vs. Russian National Mr. Adrian Weeer "New Look at Pre-Columbian Culture members invited to join. Dealy 103, 12:30 P.M. Team at 9 P.M. in Madison Square Garden. Student in Puerto Rico. Admission free, Rm. 319 D Lincoln STUDENT PRAYER COMMUNITY: For further in- tickets are $3 on sale in the gym ticket office. Center. formation contact Fr. Elbert Rushmore, S.J. Keating 108 LECTURE FOR THE BICENTENNIAL: The Fordham Chapel-Upper Room 1:30 P.M. School of General Studies presents John A. Carpenter, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 MASS FOLLOWED BY DINNER: Campus Ministries Professor and Chairman of the History Department, to Center, Upper Room 4:30 P.M., Dinner 5:30 P.M., speak on "The Centennial Year/1876." The lecture will be LSAT PREPARATION: course will be held in Keating donation please. Invitation for both or either events. at 7:30 P.M. in Keating First Floor Lecture Hall. All are 3rd Floor Lecture Hall at 8 A.M. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Important meeting, all mem welcome. Admission is free. K2FO: is representing Fordham University in in- bers must attend. New members welcome, Keating 109. PRAYER MEETING: Prayer group directed by Fr. tercollegiate competition in the ARRL Sweepstakes 12:30. Thomas Denny, S.J. Upper Room, Inner Lounge 7:30 Radio Contest. This activity is sponsored by the Amateur Radio Club and is scheduled for 24 hours. All interested HEOP-LAC PLACEMENT OFFICE: Graduate Schools P.M. Conference. Meet and speak with representatives from CIRCLE K: Clothing drive for Willowbrook, a facility for are welcome. Old Chem Bldg. Rm. 323 at 2 P.M. GLEE CLUB CONCERT: Simmons College, Boston. various graduate schools, medical schools, law schools, the mentally retarded. Collection points are the Circle K arts and sciences, etc. Pope Auditorium 2:30 6:30 P.M. office (M427), the Upper Room, and the Director's office WEEKEND SLIDE SHOW: Auditorium of the New York Botanical Garden, 2 P.M. 50 cents admission. LAENNEC: Thanksgiving Party. All members invited. in the Campus Center. All donations are appreciated. Freeman 103, 12:30 P.M. CAB AMERICAN AGE AND CINEVENTS: co present MASS:(anticipating Sunday) 5 P.M. St. Thomas More Chapel. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: meeting for majors and the Academy Award winning Hearts and Minds an prospective majors. Discussion of intern programs, excellent documentary on the Vietnam War with a election of officers, and field trips to Washington, D.C. distinguished panel discussion featuring Teleford Taylor, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Dealy Hall 103, 12:30 P.M. Chief Prosecutor of the Nuremberg Trials and Professor BLOODMOBILE: is in the Campus Center Ballroom of Law at Columbia University. CC Ballroom at 7 P.M. FORDHAM'S FRASORITY: The Student Social today from 9-5. All students and faculty are urged to STUDENT ONE-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL: presented by Organization at Lincoln Center presents a 4-day weekend donate blood today. Thomas Craft's Dynamic's of the Theater. Plays will • January 8-11, 1976 at Rocking Horse Ranch, Highland, PENANCE CELEBRATION: for Thanksgiving. Con- include "EVEHYWOMAN", a women's lib adaption of a New York only 90 minutes from N.Y.C. Special Rates for medieval tale, and two laugh-loaded works, "Hold That fessions will be heard by several priests. St. Thomas 2-6 in a room. Reserve now! For add. info, and reser- More Chapel. Pope!" and "Attack of the Giant Bees" by Rich Conaty. vations contact members at Room 220 or call 956-7109 or Keating Little Theater at 8 P.M. THE ROSE HILL RAMBLERS: will sing in the Upper 956-7129. Room at 8 P.M. CAMPUS MINISTRIES: presents Fr. Donald Moore, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 S.J. of the Theology Dept. who will lead a "Day of Prayer" at Rose Hill; 10:00 A.M. Coffee and Donuts in the WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 CINEVENTS AND AMERICAN AGE: present Hearts Upper Room 10:30 A.M. Talk and Reflection, 11:15A.M. and Minds 12:30 P.M. CC Ballroom. Discussion, 12:00 Noon Lunch in Faber Loyola Dining THE GRADUATE: presented by the Political Science Room, 1:30 . Talk and Reflection, 2:15 P.M. Discussion, COME GET A HANDFUL OF JELLYBEANS: and give Department 11:30 A.M. in the Language Lab, Keating 2:45 P.M. Liturgy in the New Chapel of the a pint of blood. American Red Cross Bloodbank, Campus Basement. Admission free Administration Bldg. Please R.S.V.P. by Thurs. Nov. 20. Center Ballroom 9-3 P.M. CIRCLE K: Meetings every Friday at 12:30 P.M. Spouses Welcome. MIXER: given by Student Government and Fra-Sority. Live band "Red Love" and D.J. Free beer and free FMH 427 CLASSICAL AMERICA: sponsors a series of slide LAENNEC CONFERENCE: Committee meetings, 12:30 lectures at 3:00 P.M., Goethe House, 1014 5th Avenue; munchies. Lincoln Center Campus, L.L. Cafeteria 8 P.M. P.M. F103. Film to be shown. John Barrington Bayley "The Piazza Novona and the '•' $2.00 at the door. CHI RHO MASS: Liturgy and "get-together" in the Grandeur of Rome." DEPT. OF SOCIOLOGY/ANTHROPOLOGY: and Upper Room at 1 P.M. Refreshments served. MASSES: University Church, 11:30 A.M. & 10 PM Fordham College Deans Office present "Careers in THIRD WORLD LAW SOCIETY: Plans for field project Murray Weigel Hall, 10 A.M. Human Service: Undergraduate Preparation and Career and law conference to be discussed. Hughes 307 4:30 P.M. Possibilities." Lecture and Discussion by Mary Ann SPECIAL STUDENT TICKET PROGRAM Attend MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Quaranta, Ph.D., Dean of Fordham School of Social concerts at Carnegie Hall at reduced prices. Tickets sold Service, Faculty Lounge 12:30-2:00. on day of performance for $2.50. No later than 1 hr. COUNSELING CENTER: Assertiveness Training EXERCISES AND JOGGING FOR WOMEN: WAA before performance. I.D. required. Tonight, Scottish Workshop. Interested students must sign up before 10:30 A.M. Meet in Women's Locker Room in Gym. Bring National Orchestra 8P.M. 11/24. Dealy 226, 12:30-2:00 P.M. your sneakers.

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DAY REFRESHMENTS: YES ADMISSION CHARGE"(If any) OF INTEREST TOT Deadline: ( ) MAJORS ONLY ( ) MEMBERS OF FORDHAM UNIVERSITY DMTv Friday 3PM ( ) OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC ( ) OTHER: UNIVERSITY ONLY Upon completion of this form please retuFh to: CALENDAR COMMITTEE Office of Assistant Dean Campus Center

Page 2-THE RAM-Wednesday, November 19,1975 Kenny: No schedule adopted for gym renovation bu..y Vf-i.-Malcolim mMoraa n Fifty years ago, before there was a Keating Hall on Rose Hill, or a Campus Center, or a Faculty Memorial Hall, or a Mulcahy Hall, or a Duane, Library, or a Martyrs' Court, or a 555; before there were women and before there was a Lincoln Center campus, there was a gymnasium. It was called the finest gym in the East. It was' nicknamed "The Prairie", because its floor space (200 feet by 125 feet) was one of the largest in the nation.When the $350,000 building was opened on Jan. 16, 1925, The Ram proclaimed "a new era in the life of Fordham". Fifty years later, and 19 months after the major part of a phonothonwhich raised $523,000, a new athletic building designed primarily for intramural use seems headed for a September 1976 target date for completion. But two University officials- Provost Francis Mackin and Financial Vice President and Treasurer James Kenny—have said there is no money to renovate the old gym- nasium. Kenny also said the funds that were v -, •• •*. ; •- raised for the Lombardi Memorial were only for the new building. "Certainly the Lombardi Memorial as I always conceived it was the new building and only the new building," he said, adding that any belief the drive was for the construction of a new building plus renovation of the old building was "a misconception". THE ROSE HILL GYM: as it appeared prior to the construction of the Campus Center, is celebrating it's 50th ann- His statements contradict a brochure titled iversary this year. Renovations on the gym are now being delayed due to a financial squeeze. (Continued on page 4) Wissel hopes team effort will increase Rams'stature by Eric Greenwald with no extravaganzas offered as bait." are the teams from the Jayhawk Classic, Fallon. "Coach Tolkoff is a super guy and a great and Holiday Festival. However, this The Rams play four games at the The Fordham basketball fans will be motivator," says Kevin Carlesimo, "He year's schedule includes the Marshall Garden this year, including The Fighting watching the first few games of the season relates well to the players and has a lot of Invitational Tournament in Huntington, Irish on February 19 in one of the season's very anxiously. The reason is that former valuable basketball know'how." West Virginia, December 12-1. Fordham big contests. captain, MVP, and All-American Darryl When Kevin Fallon was asked about the plays all the Ivy teams except national "Playing in the Garden always psyches Brown is not in the lineup. Besides losing team practices, he smiled and said, powers Pennsylvania, Princeton, and me up," said Carlesimo. Other players on Brown, the basketball team will be "they've been long and hard," and added Dartmouth. "Our schedule isn't stacked the squad agree. It doesn't seem to matter without the services of Jack Troha, "our spirit is great and we're ready." with tough teams like last year," said that they are not playing at Rose Hill. Nester Cora, and Kevin Moriarty. Kevin Carlesimo agrees. "We have been i Collins, "but with 11 of our first 1 games Ram Coach Dr. Hal Wissel states that busting our butts off and we're working to on the road it's gonna be tough." After the exhibition game against the' no one individual can replace Brown. make it a super year. Our spirit is really Teammate Carlesimoagreed, saying, "Our Canadian Olympic Team this Thursday Wissel is counting on improvements by all high and we're ready to prove that a team games in the beginning of the season are night at 7:00 in the Garden, the Rams will the Rains' veterans plus a boost from can do well without the recruiting tricks away and if we can build some momentum open their regular season against Navy at several freshman recruits. "We show that go on in some schools." it would be advantageous for the tough Annapolis. The results will show whether improvement after every practice, and The schedule for the Maroon cagers is part of the schedule." By the time we the Rams can adapt to the loss of "Big D" that's a good sign," stated Wissel. Senior not as tough as last year's but it is far begin our schedule at home, our season or sputter through the season in the Big Kevin Carlesimo commented that Darryl from easy. Gone from season competition should have a clear picutre," commented Apple. was a great player, but that he is now gone, and the team cannot think about the past, only the present. "You have to approach the season with what we have Victory is becoming contagious and do your very best," he said. Returning from a 12-1 season is let- terman Stan Frankoski, this year's for twenty-three Rams in a tub captain and point guard. Junior Kevin. by Mary Kopetskie anticipate a winning season, much less an Lauderdale, Florida. During his senior Fallen is also back but does not yet know "This is our year for THE undefeated undefeated one? year, he received a letter from Chuck where he will be playing. Wissel indicated The answer lies with coach Joe Bernal. season," predicts Tom Kelly, one of Felice, Fordham's second All-American Fallon might be playing forward or guard. Entering his seventh year as the Rams' swimmer. Felice, then a junior in high Fordham's premier swimmers. An important returning letterman is coach, Bernal has almost singlehandedly school, encouraged Reiff to come to center Kevin Collins. Collins will be the With the disappointment of the Maroon revolutionized Fordham swimming and Fordham with the promise Felice would starting center replacing "Big D's" football season barely behind Ram fans, certainly enhanced Fordham's reputation. also attend a year later. And that is how position. "I've been working hard and I the financial controversy surrounding the It all started a little over four years ago. Fordham "recruited" their two Ail- feel I can do the job," commented the 610" hockey club, and Hal Wissel's basketball Devon Reiff, now a senior co-captain on Americans. senior. squad facing one of the toughest schedules the team, was named an All-American at Now, four years later, the aquarams are Besides the veterans, several new in the country, how can a Fordham athlete his high school, Pine Crest Prep in Ft. Rose Hill's winningest team. members will be looked upon to help the How can a club lacking adequate team out. Center T.K. Tripucka from lacilities (more than one swimmer Bloomfield, N.J., guard'forward Kevin referred to the pool as a "tub"), strive for White, and forward Ken Wallace are just ' and attain national recognition? Devon a few of the reserves. Providence transfer Reiff says it best. Rich Dunphy, former all-city player at "Joe Bernal's sincerity, his unbeatable Holy Cross High School, will start at the spirit is contagious". Reiff continues, "his forward position. ' zeal is indescribable." Wissel also has a new assistant coach in Tom Kelly cites Bernal's knowledge and Sam Tolkoff. Tolkoff was coach at James background, along with his well-organized Monroe High School for 17 years. "I came program. Bernal, a biology teacher, to Fordham because I admire Coach understands an athlete's anatomy and Wissel's integrity and I believe as Coach prescribes muscle-toning and stretching Wissel does that recuriting should be fair exercises in addition to at least seven swimming practices a week. This sports supplement was edited by "He sacrifices 'himself," Kelly explains. Tom Canavan. My everlasting thanks go "Ho is always' available and treats to the follwing people without whose help everyone equally." Kelly adds, "Bernal is this never would have been possible: \ ] not one of the boys. He remains detached Rodk McManus , Joe Palenchar, Kevin and that's important." Hayes, Cathy Carson, Ernie Paladino, < So it seems Joe Bermil has started a Ruth Lee, Tom Maier, Jeff Dorsch, I THE RAM SWIMMERS: both male and female, have only one more year to put up winning tradition at Fordham. His players Malcolm Moran and Charlie Gelati, Bob •th "The Tub" before they swim in the new olyrapic-aize swimming pool to be intend to curry it on and hopefully instill Goldwater, and Bill Kamski and Mart found in the Lombardi Memorial Complex. Early betting odds show Joe Bernal's pride in the other students as well. Fracasso of The Maroon and all the. Aquarams in top form for another good season. * '"Co'iititHii'ef ol\ page 3) writers'wh'd contributed articled. Page i-A "¥• \ Sam Tolkoff: coach, counselor, motivator

by Pat Borzi named Ed Kranepool, who Tolkoff had on his team during 1960-62. Tolkoff was "The downfall of a basketball player introduced to the future New York Mets stems from his inability to concentrate, first baseman by Chicago White Sox scout aim and lock and shoot, and whatever the Steve Ray, a fellow teacher at Monroe, outcome, to go out and wait for the next who felt that Kranepool could play big Play." league baseball if he developed the The above represents a portion of the coordination basketball could provide. basketball philosophy of Fordham "They used to call him No-Point Eddie associate basketball coach Sam Tolkoff. It the first year," Tolkoff fondly recalled. is a philosophy that he hopes to apply to However, by the time Kranepool the Fordham backcourt in an attempt to graduated he was averaging 23 points per turn raw talent into the polished game and was offered numerous basketball proficiency so vital for the scholarships. "I think he had an analytical youthful Rams to be competitive against mind and a sensitivity toward the game the top squads in the United States, where he may have become a professional About three quarters of Tolkoffs life basketball player as well as a baseball has been spent as a student, teacher, and player," Tolkoff hypothesized. coach at James Monroe High School in the Bronx. After graduating from Monroe, he attended Long Island University during the mid-40's and played basketball under ...To be a coach, Clair Francis Bee, acclaimed as one of the greatest coaches of all time. Tolkoff was the only player on the top-rated team who was not indicted in the point-shaving a motivator, and the scandal wihich destroyed LIU basketball V ' -, status. JimMcGutk After college, Tolkoff spent many years SAM TOLKOFF (right): the new resident counselor for the basketball team tries to playing in Northeast professional leagues, team psychiatrist... impart some of his knowledge to Rams Rich Dunphy (left) and Hector Baez Icenter). including the still existing Eastern League. Tolkoff claims one of his fondest aims is to meet everyone on campus. "A lot of the fundamentals that I ap- department has set up. Because of this moment, he is going to have problems, preciate today came from that caliber of code, Tolkoff believes that most of the The one big fear he will have to get his play," Tolkoff stated. As Fordham's associate coach, Tolkoffs players Fordham gets "are in the middle men to overcome will be, as he calls it, It was in 1949 that Tolkoff got his first duties are threefold: to work with the strata of ability—about a 2.5 on a scale "Gardenitis," a malady that anyone who taste of coaching. That year, the head backcourt, to be the "motivator," and to of five. Tolkoff feels that it is the has ever played or watched a game at basketball coach at Monroe was injured in be the "team analyst or psychiatrist." He "responsibility of the coach to elevate Madison Square Garden, the Mecca of the an auto accident, and Tolkoff took over has virtually no scouting or recruiting them to a level of five." Hardwood, can understand. the reins for the balance of the season. duties, since he feels that he should The one thing that sets the basis for Though Tolkoff admits that keeping Two years later, he again assumed the devote the balance of his time to working Tolkoffs coaching philosophy is his belief cool under pressure is often difficult, it is a coaching job when the mentor was taken with the players already wearing the that "emotions of a basketball player are condition that can be taught if not already ill. He finally became coach in his own maroon and white. Watching a Fordham the keynote to success. Players miss, inbred in the athlete. Tolkoffs job will be right in 1958, after coaching other Monroe practice, one can sense the friendly Tolkoff continued, because of their to instill this ice-water confidence into his sports for two years. rapport between Tolkoff and his players, emotions—they are afraid of missing backcourtmen, for without it the Maroon During his tenure as Monroe's.coach, he as well as with coach Wissel. shots, a feeling developed from insecurity cannot hope to enjoy any -kind of success. came into contact with many of the top One of the main reasons that Tolkoff or fear of reprisal by the coach. When Fordham takes the Garden floor for players that came out of New York in the took the Fordham job over other Tolkoff claims that a player may have the first time later this year, we will know 1960s and early 70s. A most unusual case collegiate offers, he claims, is a strict code all the ability in the world, but if he for sure whether or not Tolkoff has ac-. involved one schoolboy star, a youngster of recruiting ethics that the athletic freezes up or gets shaky at a crucial complished his challenging task.

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Page 2-A Fordham fencers parry anonymity by Judy Attanasio Fencing is one of the most bouts. Points are scored when a unrecognized sports/ at Fordham. fencer touches the point of his For those, of you who have never sword to an opponent's body and realized that the team exists, the the touch is registered elec- reason is because it has been trically on a mechanical device. hidden in the dungeon-like For men, a bout is won by five edifice of Hughes Hall. touches while tor women four It is in one of those old touches constitute a victory. classrooms that the team Senior captain Larry Plante, a practices two hours a day four four year letterman, commented, days a week. Practice starts with "Matches are an individual and a 'twenty minutes of leg and team challenge," while women's muscle exercises and is followed captain Jane Joyce stated, by another score of minutes in "Fencing requires mental perfecting footwork. Team concentration. You have to use members first work individually your mind; fencing simply isn't a on their' movements, advances, muscle sport." and lunges then they come to the This year's contingent of male aid of newcomers. fencers faces a twofold task. The The Maroon MEN'S FENCING: faces a two-fold task: to improve last year's Although the fencjng is first prerequisite will be to 3-7 record and rebuild an almost improve on last seasons 3-7 entirely new squad. Women's fencing seems ready to rebound from last season's 1-8 mark. considered a sport for both men and women, the variety of mark. The second requires the • weapons used by the men is rebuilding of almost an entire Swimming greater than those employed by new squad. On the other hand, the (Continued from page 1) women. diving facilities are virtually un and sophomores, is co-captained The men's fencing team uses women's team seems ready to According to Reiff and Kelly, usable. by seniors Arlene Pearson and three weapons: an epee, which is rebound after last season's 1-8 the swimming team is "tightV With a team composed of Dot Hamilton. a dueling sword with the whole record. Joyce stated, "The team With only eleven guys on the eleven first-rate swimmers Why would a Fordham co-ed body as the target, a saber or should do better this season team as compared to last year's (including the other senior co- devote her time and dedicate cutting sword with the touch because of the returning seventeen-man squad, the 1975- captain Larry Cichanowicz), a herself to a club sport, coached area being designated above the veterans and the enthusiastic 76 aquarams are a team of reputable coach, and a team by a capable student but none- waist and the foil. This weapon, newcomers." quality, not quantity. exuding enthusiasm and a spirit the-less a student, under adverse whicn is a lighter sword,'is the However, fencing means a lot "We try harder for each other uncommon at Rose Hill, there conditions'? only common weapon shared by more than a record to the in and out of the pool", comments are not many laments. "The most important thing is men and women. players. There are few injuries the co captain. Reiff believes the that the girls enjoy themselves", and the sport in itself caters to While the men's swimming Coach Kiss explains. She con- character and dedication ex- A men's match consists of a all ages. team is looking for an undefeated tinues, "women's sports haven't pressed in the team's efforts series of 27 five minute bouts in Whatever the reason For- season, the women's team hopes made much of of an impact at reflect their lifestyles. to make a good showing and which the emphasis of the dham's fencers joined, Fordham. Hopefully, this is a recognition was not one of them. upgrade the sport one season at confrontation" is a test of a The determination each start." However, the enjoyment of the a time. person's timing, speed, coor- swimmer feels is exemplified by The men's swimming team, dination, and body movements. sport makes the recognition One unique aspect of the team two walk-ons John Brady and coached by the reputable Joe A women's match contains 16 superfluous. John Guittella. Neither is on an is player-coach Terri Kiss. Bernal, competing on a national athletic scholarship but were Women's swimming is not a level. The women's team, attracted by Joe Bernal's varsity sport at Fordham, but coached by a student, struggling coaching reputation and an Ms. Kiss, a senior, hopes the to represent themselves in the Winter Vacation Special atmosphere characterized by team, under her direction, may metropolitan area. Two different enthusiasm and concern. do well enough to earn varsity teams, but with the same pur- Then there is Kelly Durkin, consideration in the next couple pose— who commutes to Purchase State years. "to the Ram College everyday in order to The twelve-women team, to the Ram practice diving. Fordham's •composed mostly of freshmen to the Ram for victory." SKI ASPEN/SNOWMASS

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NAME. ADDRESS. I CITY -STATE. TIP Astoria Station.New York, N.Y. 11102. IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD. I SCHOOL__ ( New sports, new building, and a Funds for renovating the old gymnasium Hamofficedaydi

have been refused- by Ernie Palladino "Sounds kind of mean. Besides will the old gym be A couple of sportswriters were sitting in the basketball prop Ram's fourth floor Faculty Memorial office one Play. The Kym is ( able to eall upon quiet Monday, just throwing the bull. You know, y 'ars it'll |)(, getting nostalgic and all that. But then, the con- Memorial will he local alumni again, or...? versation took a turn towards the future. "What I-otnbardl "What's it gonna be like here when we ve been brand new \\^T wi out of this place for a few years? Like when we're •"» 'bi- all the nJ around 90 years old and students are riding bet- surfaces, in mjnal|j ween buildings on conveyor belts instead of "What d'ya mea walking?" . "Well, the big fj "Dunno, pal. It's sure gonna be weird, though. it's been scaled d Hey, imagine the swimming team? What if pletion." someone found out that hair works like an oil and "Heck, I don't tl instead of shaving down before each meet the Don't forget, the l'i| swimmers let their hair grow? You'd have a whole worse, and they'd] bunch of gorillas jumping into the water. It'll be wherever they coul kind of tough to tell who's who beneath all that Memorial. Built wil hair, though." "Sounds great. "Yeah, but their girlfriends'll have a great time ment can use that ( running their fingers through it all." Right now, an athleL "And basketball!Players going seven, eight feet • two things: some kl in height. And that's for a small guard! And a or full, and a promisf average, he won'] To Fordham's female jocks, xscoreboard that works!" the joke may be on all of us

It's funny how impressed people, especially boys, underground for it. Our win/loss record was pitiful get when a girl says she plays on the varsity tennis and I always smiled when someone asked about the team. Actually, it was only funny until about 3 "team." But this season we finished with a four and weeks ago when two guys challenged me and one record. The men's team should have done so another girl on the team to a match. Loser payed well! for dinner anywhere winner wanted to go. This Let's move on to review the woman's basketball loser is saving up to pay her share of the tab! team. They practice in a poorly lit corner of the Just because I am on a team, people assume I am gym, where coach Kathy Mosolino tries to teach a real sports nut. But actually I just enjoy par- the girls to fake a pass and lay up shot. Meanwhile, ticipating in a disciplined, competitive sport. the men's team takes up the other three quarters of Tryouts for most women's teams consists of the court. Yet' the women managed to pull off a ten- signing your name to a list, and showing up for a and-six record last season. What was Hal's team few practices. record? 12 and 13. Even the volleyball teanfhad an exceptional season, finishing with a six-andtwo record. So what happens now? Nothing new, probably. Opinion Laugh all you like, but perhaps the joke is bigger than you thought. Perhaps the joke is Fordham sports, period! FEMALE ATHLETES: are looked upon as jokes. But watch out, guy| The whole syndrome of female jocks, or jockettes Seems they've got the only winning teams on campus these days. as they are known around the university, is a joke! The purpose of this little dissertation is to let the rest of the Fordham population in on the laugh. 50th Anniversary Most girls playing sports do not consider (Continued from page I) themselves jockettes. There is something "Action at Rose Hill", which was mailed to alumni The reaction of Fordham alumni to Kenny's paying his pledj frightfully insulting about the muscular-legged during the Spring, 1974 phonothon. Volunteer statement varied from resignation to surprise to brought up, the | Roller Derby Queen image the title evokes. callers were also instructed to relay the brochure's outrage. "If what you were being told (Kenny's said. "That's why I A jockette at Fordham is just a girl running information over the phone. Under the heading "A quote) is true, I would say that is dishonest," said the people that! around the tennis courts, or basketball court, or Complete Facility", a paragraph summarized how Harry Schum, College '48 President of the Ram reason for giving."! swimming laps in the pool, or fencing in Hughes the donations would be used. Club, the organization which assists the Univer- Kenny and Macf Hall. She is the one the athletic office keeps "The Vincent T. Lombardi Memorial Athletic sity's athletic program. "I'd be incensed at another comes under the' reminding how much they have done for her. True Center will be built on the Rose Hill Campus fund raising drive. The alumni are not vociferous, needed renovationsl or not ture, she is also the one who has to walk directly behind the gymnasium and the Campus so they (officials) think they don't care. But there said renovation oil through the Fordham gym (especially downstairs) Center," it read. "The new center will cover an are a lot of people out there stewing." million; Kenny sail like "a horse with blinders on." acre and a half and provide an interior area of Schum said he was told at one meeting that million. The reportl She is continually complaining about the lack of 66,000 square feet. Further plans call for complete Finlay guaranteed a renovation. "We were told "There is a great f financial and moral support her school gives her. • renovation of the present gymnasium and in- that Father Finlay made a commitment of $275,000 said. "We are curl She is always griping about the lousy playing creased spectator seating." and even if there was no money left in the Lom- delayed maintenancj conditions. And she never seems to stop moaning The phonothon, and a follow-up drive in the fall bardi fund, it would come out of the general fund. necessary butj about being mocked, humored and trampled on. of 1974, raised $52,000 from 6990 donors toward an That plan has since gone out. It wasn't hearsay," he Memorial and What's more, she has this annoying habit of waving overall goal of $2.6 million, according to Frank said. her Title IX of the woman's equal rights code in Murphy, Director of Development. Pledges for Malcolm Moran, Pete Carlesimo's face. monthly, quarterly or annual payments supplied 73 When contacted, University President James newsday on I percent of the money from the phonothon. Murphy Finlay stated, "I don't recall the meeting offhand said the new facility would cost $4.2 million. with Mr. Schum but it is possible it occurred. ...She walks through the ^ "There has been no deception," Mackin said. Overall, we (the university) are very conscious of "Part of the thing (renovation) has been done our obligation to renovate the gym. However, that already. The restoration of the roof was the first is one of a series of projects we are working on. I'm Fordham gym like a horse thing done." Kenny said the work on the roof, not saying we will wait ten years, but we cannot . which was done during the summer of 1974 cost renovate the gym until we have the money," he $50,000. added. Athletic Director Peter Carlesimo said he Paul Soden, C '65 and Law '68, a former with blinders on.,. thought the renovation could begin in March, 1977. president of the Ram Club, recalled that meeting. "Father Finlay has always said it's a package deal. '""I don't remember the number but he (Finlay) But what is her problem? We've given her To my knowledge, I have no reason to believe we'll made a promise that the gym would be renovated transportation and* meal money for away games. not be able to do what we're trying to do," and the seating increased even if they had to take it She has new sweat suits (for the most part) and Carlesimo said. "When we think of the center, out of their own pockets." (Kenny claimed the brand new sweat socks that she does not even there will be a connecting corridor. And to me the seating capacity is 3700, and cannot be increased have to return. Gee, her schedule is even posted Lombardi Memorial, as it was through the telethon due to fire laws. A Fire Department sign on the right next to the men's schedule in the gym! (phonothon) was a combination deal. We'll need •south side of the gym lists maximum occupancy as But basically it isn't a question of being a female more money, no question about that." jock. The problem is more along the lines of being Mackin and Kenny agreed on that last point. "I didn't contribute to this Lombardi Fund," taken seriously. There is no future for a woman "Look," Mackin said. "We ,,aVe io nave Soden said, "because I felt they lied to me all along. athlete at Fordham. money first. Annd we don'dont have the money " I was ready to give $2,000 right up to the point it For some reason a male jock is a great guy. If he "We havne to« «••»raise„ it:., - Kenny sai(j ..^^ was going to be a bubble or bandbox or whatever. is good, the school cannot do enough for him. anotheh r phonothon, eh? I would sav it would be . wont contribute to any renovation of a gym, .Coaches do what they can to cultivate his talents. unrealistic to say when (a renovation might begin) because I don't think they'd do that, either ... I Cultivation of similar women's talents comes if the money is not available." wrote Lombardi (the project) off a long, long time under the category "miscellaneous" in the athletic In the past few years, five area colleges ago. I'm surprised they've done this much. I've budget. (Columbia, Iona, CCNY, St. Francis and St. often wondered why alumni can be apathetic and Taki«">e thi"'e women'nuuiin sa ivnutennius teaivuimu IUforI ^/xun.^.v,example. Tw*,,o„ ij "3vc opened new buildings or renovated —no t care~«---,, unanud now iI know.Know. " l^SS!^ • »n Nl years ago.as a freshmar I practically had to search old ones for both intramural and intercollegiate Jack Hobbs' C '38- L™ School '41, executive vice BELIW I-' l l"' , president of the Ram Club, said he just completed ved BB an Page 4-A i? a Aoo/f to ffce future

Players will sign actual contracts worth hundreds Scoreboard, I people are going to be taking to the playgrounds so won't be any and thousands of dollars. Boats, cars, houses and broads will be kicked in to the deals as bonuses they can occupy themselves. All that basketball no place to playing is bound to improve their skills, so the , , In seventy Gentlemen L s will become gentlemen A's, and it w will all be legal." amount of stars will multiply. That talent will new Lombardi probably rub off on their kids." "What makes you say that?" "Good point. You talked about fencing a second n." , "The NCAA has been wanting to do away with hey'H h;ive the ago. Y'know, there really isn't much interest il the hardship draft for years, so they figured that if tic'Facility. I" generated by today's student body for fencing, and the athletes had professional benefits in college nt and playing the team itself is only composed of about eighteen the kids would see no reason to go pro." players: That's men and women combined. Ya "Gee, no wonder you're getting a by-line and I'm think there'll even be a team in the future?" not." jing will be that "Let's put it this way. If there is one, it's going to "Think of the practice of recruiting. Hal Wisse] iiees before com- be gigantic. It'll have to be out of sheer necessity. If just recruited a guy from the Dominican Republic fencing is done with electrical weapons which run ste the money, National team, and Notre Dame has recruited a on a volt or two these days, imagine what the sport n is going to get couple of Russians, I hear. But years from now, will be like in a society which is as callous as the jve some dough players like these will be common. In fact, the best future might indicate. Weapons emitting deadly Bill Crawley III players in the world will be recruited for every levels of electricity. Matches no longer decided by all." sport. For the fencing team, they'll go to Italy and' the five touch system, but on who survives. The Uhletic Depart- Hungary. For rugby? Where else but England. And budget will have to be astronomical just to cover uiting purposes, all the way to Australia for swimming." the funeral expenses!" o Fordham gets "And for basketball, they'll take a few from "Thank God there are a few stories to write. This HAL WISSEL: will be pacing the sidelines of the lip, be it partial every country, right?" conversation is getting ridiculous." Garden much more this treason if the Met 7 deve- m't maintain a C "Wrong. We have plenty of talent right here in "Yeah, let's get back to work. Well, the Rams lops a rivalry equal to that of the Philly Five jhings'll change. New York, and years from now we'll have even lost again. Back to reality, I guess." down in the Palestra. The new MET Seven: can it mimic Philly's "Big Five" success story? by Charlie Gelati Philadelphia's Big Five is more than just a 9,000 in the Palestra, home of the Big Five, you CYO ball." Maybe the pro-bitten New York fan basketball conference—it's been a frame of mind in can't breathe; The Garden will have to top that. would come out to see a Fordham or Manhattan the City of Brotherly Love for almost 20 years. The Another key has to be the new television perform if they're able to reasonably compete with Bulletin's Frank Brady has written "The Big Five package of Big Seven games on Channel 9 this the Marquette's and South Carolina's for the City teams have been living a communal life where they season. Not since the late Sixties when Channel 11 high school player. Up till now he's headed for chew one another to pieces. The City Series con used to televise Saturday evening action will New greener pastures. tests are beautiful to watch—and the folk lore isn't York college basketball teams receive so much However, the talent that remains still could just confined to the Palestra playing floor." exposure. Rack then not all the teams were great make things interesting this year: although It's in that spirit that the New York area fives (St. John's and later Columbia with McMillian and Rutgers and St. John's seem like dominant forces, have banded together and put aside their dif Dotson stood out) but at least the fan could view the other teams, including Fordham.will be fighting ferences for the time being to form their own City brawls, bo they from the Rose Hill Gym or the for part of the glory and a berth on the ECAC version of a "Big Five." The New York-New Jersey Jersey City Armory. Included on this year's Metropolitan Playoffs. The Scarlet Knights un- Metropolitan Seven basketball league officially schedule for Fordham will be games involving doubtedly have the best talent with Phil Sellers, begins this season (although it won't be in full Columbia, Rutgers, and Holy Cross. And if one can Dabney, Jordan and the addition of freshmen Jim operation until 1978) with a concerted effort by the remember Marty Glickman, Elnardo Webster, Bailey and Abdel Anderson, both of whom For- local coaches and athletic directors to revive Rudy Kogad, and a few crazy games including a dham tried to recruit. interest in college basketball here. The aim is to Manhattan-St. Peter's encounter in which both Despite the lack of a big man, St. John's and Lou The Maroon ning on strong. keep the good talent in New York, and to bring out teams broke the century mark, then competitive Carnesecca always seem to come up with a winner the fans, preferably to Madison Square Garden, games on the tube will go a long way towards and gain the affections of the local sportswriters, where attendance has been languishing. enhancing the drawing power of area schools. This year shouldn't be different. More importantly, as far as the coaches are Manhattan's Fabulous Five (Campion, Bucci.. .) The hope is that Met Seven competition and concerned, the formation of the Big Seven, they won a Number 17 spot in the Sports Illustrated poll resurgence in the Garden's emphasis on the hope, will act as a rallying cry to keep local high last season, but when the bell tolled, the Jaspers thing was first colleges will put enough money in Athletic coffers school players in the New York area. The reason didn't come up to expectations, even though they Jimary thing," he to make this a profitable venture. Although many that Philly's Big Five games are so interesting, made it to the NIT. This year a more humble dge. For most of of the Big Seven contests will be home and home contends Frank Brady, is that "the kids have been contingent will try to recapture some lost glitter exactly the main affairs, the Garden will be the key. When there's playing against each other since Junior High or with the addition of Nebraska transfer Ricky Marsh. the renovation- Seton Hall will have trouble getting started ., a report on Voices from the Past without their center Glen Mosley while Ford ham's I facilities. Mackin S y0Ur fondestthe Rose season is one filled with uncertainties. 'Princeton, )uld cost $5 ED CONLIN(ex-coach and player at Fordham): the NIT winner, still plays the smartest brand of would be $6 \ "The gym is a terrible place to play, with the ball under Pete Carill. As for the other Ivy team in N one year ago. beams. The floor was in bad shape because the the Big Seven, Columbia, laugh now, because when |a library," Kenny moisture from the swimming pool made it slippery. their super recruits (Ricky Free, Alton Byrd) reach T"ay in a much- It was also nice to hear the birds sometimes." the varsity, the Lions have to be taken more [These things are JERRY SMITH(first 1000 point scorer in Fordham seriously. Two other teanis, who were passed over u see a Lombardi history): "The first post-war year,when there was a KENNY NORTON(Ex-Manhattan basketball by the Big Seven, Fairfield and St. Peter's have •e it is.'" crowd of 7,000 in a 3,4000 capacity gym to see coach): "The floor used to have a curve to it, and also improved a bit. NYU-Fordham. They broke down the side doors to you had to stand up to see the action. I guess that's the gym trying to get in. We won and the crowd In coming together, the Met Seven schools are Jering sports for why they changed it. Some nights I had to control hoping to sell basketball to a sophisticated and really went wild." my student body. They used to have to lock some of sceptical audience, after years of debate and them up." working out the scheduling. As Greg Puchalski, a ™ MIKE FLEMING(head groundskeeper): "For- former Ram sports editor.recalls, it's a far cry from dham-Holy Cross, the year of the Digger. Holy five to seven years ago "when everybody was out Cross came out of the game so shaken, you could for himself. There really wasn't any interest in feel the tension in the air. Everyone knew we promoting New York college basketball or a Big wouldn't lose. The crowning point was when Five concept." Through the efforts of coaches Digger walked on the court with his hands in the Carnesecca, Hal V'issel, and Jack Rohan of air with the victory sign." Columbia and Athlcic Directors Pete Carlesimo and Ken Norton,the rash for a Conference has been PAT KENNEALLY (Business manager for For- realized. dham Athletic Department): "When Lombardi However, the league will be on shaky footing for visited the gym, and the memory of the double the first few years until it can be proved that decks of beds during the war when the gym was people will consistently come out for a local draw used as barracks, rank among my fondest the way they do in Philadelphia. The media, in- memories of Fordham during my long and pleasant cluding television, will play an important part. association with {he school." Fans of the Big Five in Philly are able to see the PETER CARLESIMO (Fordham Athletic games on WPHL-Channel 17 from Atlantic City to Director): "The highlight is the dedication of the Hnrrisburg. The newspapers there cover Big Five Lombardi Memorial. Mrs. Lombardi, Gov. Byrne, basketball year round. Can colleges crack the pro- laden New York newspapers? Here it takes win- ex-Packer Willie Davis and Forest Gregg were in ners. Fordham could aid the situation im- attendance. It marked the beginning of fulfilling a measurably by pulling off some USC-type upsets in lifetime dream." the near future. JOHNNY BACH (Ex-Fordham coach and present Everyone involved says that the New York-New coach at Penn State): "The old squirrel cage. It was Jersey Met Seven has got to give area basketball a a beautifully hostile gym I remember my im- shot in the arm. But unlike its established neigh- pressions as a freshman. The floor went on bor, the Met Seven needs an identity. The job will forever...We'll never forget it, the ones who played be to convince people that it's worth their time and Due gym as it appeared during the war years when it Ber- in it, and the new kids, well, they'll never know." money. Page 5-A Mosolino battles men, residentsfreshman for'. During hecowlsr first year at For by Vivian Dennis dhanldhami , shshee sai saidd , practicepracticedd onl only ythre three eUme times s entering the Rose _ Hill Ciym- a week. This season the women have daily Upon iped practice sessions early in the evening. nasiumIwa.u , kelly «r«cn curtain, dra a,mss the KY™. catches your atterition. Mosolino says it is too early to tell what The vinyl curtain acts as part tion kind of team the Rams will be this season. ictwccn the main and end courts. Turner indicated that they have just One ft*male voice can be heard abov the started working on an offense and murmuring male voices on the other side defense. The Ram coach said they will of the curtain. The voice belong probably use the two wing offense and thv two pivots and a zone defense, oc- Konlham basketball K women s cassionally going to a man on man Mosolino. Mosolino yells, "Slow it .down girls, slow defense. it down," as the women's basketball earn Turner says there is one thing you can practices a new offense. The w I) men conclude from our practices so far is that ,mtinuo to play as the men s basketball "we're a young and enthusiastic team, and team goes through their warmup we also have depth." Last season the conipanieii by a bongo drum. Rams carried only nine players on the Occassionally the women glance at Ram roster, this season they have 12 players on coach Hal Woissel leading his pi|iyers the roster. That will certainly be a plus for through the warmup exercises otl the the Rams this season. main court. Now the bongo playing has all Turner said that height is not one of the but drown out Mosolino's voice. Rams' strong points. Forwards Vinnie The main court is available to the Lottola and Gail Rivera at the tallest women after the men finish practice, and Rams at 5-10. Center Elisa Grier comes in the gym is opened to the student body, secont at 5-7.Forwards Turner, Coleen "Consider the time I spend chasing the Grondona, Mary Gunning and Judy students off the end courts, it's awasteof Puchalski round out the forward time," commented Mosolino. She added, "I positions. The Maroon guards include usually went home with a soar throat." Joanne Little, Maureen McCormack, The women's practice conditions iruy not Pamela Larocco, Cynthia Lawrence and be ideal, but Mosolino said, "It's more Mary Hayes, who has a partial basketball quiet with those guys, once they're scholarship. WOMEN'S BASKKTBALL: still has a long way to go to catch up to the men's var- through with their warmups." Senior Turner says the team's 18 game sity. However, some interest in the team's season may be generated by the fact that forward Margie Turner says the con- schedule is very well mixed with easy and the women will be the preliminary game before two men's varsity games, one on ditions have improved since she was a difficult teams such as St. John's. December 10 and the other on February 28.

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J.L. Sicari Counselor-Suite 312 370 Lexington Ave NY, New York NY 10017 passcngcr-camwg airline. (212)532-6227 Hawthorn leads final pilgrimage to Dunwoodie tor racquetmen by Mike Virgintino contests and practice sessions—twelve years to the New Use a rule or two from handball, steal the back wall York Athletic Club and the last eight years to Dunwoodie Seminary in Yonkers. However, plans have been made to iai alai, add a variation of the tennis racket, and include five courts in the yet uncompleted Lombardi wd them all into one court. The result will be the sport Center. Tnuash a game that is found at Fordhaih University. This year's version of the Ram squash team must face Junior Louie peJoie stated, "The squash program at • he upcoming season without the services of Bill Fordham has been hurt by the fact that the team had lost Andruss, one of the top players in the country. Andruss, valuable time by being forced to travel to Dunwoodie to eraduate last June, was considered the backbone of the practice. Next season, with the Lombardi Memorial, the squad and the best all-around inter-collegiate player by team will be able to practice between classes and this will Ram coach Bob Hawthorn. help the performance of the team while acquainting the With Andruss' contributions in the past, the success of Fordham student with the game of squash. he 1975-76 team will depend on the talent and leadership Squash is an indoor game in which rackets are used to ( Marshall Ferriera. The Business College senior is return a ball against the four walls of an enclosed court. ranked as the premier player on the squad in addition to Proper strategy would be to play the ball off the front being the team captain. Following Ferriera in the order wall, maintain a position in the center of the court and of playing positions are Kevin McKenna, Neil Tarangioli, keep the opposition working in the rear corners. sophomore Larry Whelan, Louie Dejoie and senior Bill It is generally considered to be an Ivy League sport and it is classified under the heading of "carryover Coach Hawthorn stated that he plans to carry a twelve sports." It is the second largest participant sport at man roster during the upcoming season. Still un- Princeton University, a college dominated by basketball. determined are the three remaining positions on the The National Inter-Collegiate Squash Racquets starting line, but there is strong competition for these Association, of which Fordham is a member, has been berths by the six remaining players. Juniors Howard primarily dominated by Princeton and Harvard for many Walker and Andy Nargi, and senior Chip Davis have met years. strong opposition from freshmen Bill Crawford, James The Rams' season opens with a December 1 contest ———*" " Steve Woods McNamara and Dan Driscoll. against Princeton. Other opponents include Army, Navy, Even though Fordham supports a squash team, there Yale, MIT and Lehigh. Coach Hawthorn is looking for- NEIL TARANGIOLI: the junior squash player will aren't any courts located on the campus. So, for the last ward to the upcoming season and he expressed his be ranked among the team's top three seeds in this its uhome delight that Fordham has realized the value of the sport. last year at Dunwoodie. twenty seasons the team has had to travel to Fordham Students Welcomed at VERES LUNCHEONETTE Breakfast and Lunch FO4-9180 Good Food Courteous Service WHY REALISTIC...

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F PRICES MAY VAHY A! INWVIMIJAI STORES ,1 .[ 1/3 ° USA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Page 7-A Tracksters head indoors by Phil Perry hnuld replace All-American by the 21 Rule in that McCarthy, fine McCarthy on the distance the two Trammells, combined After finishing a rainy cross medley Other prospects who with Tony BasUe comprise the country season with an 8-1 should help the team are Steve quartet. It is highly doubtful that record, the best in the past 56 Mm-an a quarter miler, and runners would be able to com years, coach Tommy Byrne will 'Ritchie, another premier pete in both relays. . move his men under the lights r Overall, coach Bryne stated for the indoor track and field The biggest change that may that "We should be good in all season. The highlights of the occur in indoor track this season the running events while in campaign should be, the,per- would be the adaption of the 21 dividually Gene McCarthy formances of the nationally Rule which would prevent stands a chance at breaking the ranked two mile and distance runners from competing in four minute mile." medley relays which coach Byrne more ^.han 21 races the entire McCarthy, when asked about described as "among tr * top five indoor and outdoor season. The breaking four minutes, added, "I in the world." would be the plan to do my hardest to break As has been the case in it." In the two mile event, the will again be its middle distance one event and Rams have another strong runners. This year's recruiting cause teams to expand. No contingent of runners in Phil brought a new crop of these longer would a school with a few See, Tim Weaver, Howie McNiff runners. The big additions seem excellent trackmen be able to and Jim Lynch. Lynch and to be Freshmen Jim Direnzo, dominate relays by combining all McNiff, according to Bryne, are who was one of the top high their |op runners. However, this strong candidates for the ALEX TRAMMELL: will combine with Gene McCarthy, Jim school half-milers in the state rule has yet to be approved. Metropolitan Two Mile DJrenzo, and his brother, Eric Trammell in forming one of the and ranked in the top ten in the Passage of the rule could affect Championship. Their goal is to better two-mile relay teams in the nation. nation and John Rayo who the two mile and distance medley run two miles in under 8:50 relays). The two mile relay which consists of McCarthy, Eric and ' In the field competition, the Ford ham budget crunch claims Alex Trammell, and Jim Rams have improved with the Direnzo, who is replacing '75 addition of John Salvi, who placed graduate John Jurgens, will be second in the state in the shot another victim: J.V. basketball in sejirch of the national title. put as a high school senior, and Last season, the team had the the improvement of Joe Dom have a chance to make the team being a walk-on./The big by Roger Fahey fourth fastest time in the world browski in the high jump. during the regular fall tryouts. losers howeveV, are the players. and Hopes to even better that. Overall, the indoor season has The financial scene is the main Sophomore Mark Pleto one of They will lose ththee chance to The other relay squad, the the potential to be very reason there will be no JV tne tOp player's of last year's compete on a formal team for the promising. distance medley, would be hurt basketball team this year. team was disappointed. "In the university. Most of them will According to athletic director |ong run ^e school will suffer", play intramural basketball this Pete Caresimo the University,sajd piet0| maintaining that this year. was looking to cut down on wouid iessen the opportunity of expenses, and JV basketball was ^^^^m^^| ^ expendable. ts 5cnesame == The move came as a result of Swimming Basketball • Women's 11/21 ii 7:00pm two special sessions held by the 12/7 urooklyn l:00pr rri. St. Joseph's Sun. 12/2 Jersey City 1! 7:00pm NCAA which determined 12/10 Syracuse .2:30pm Tues. Wed. Thurs, 12/4 John Jay A 8:00pm 1/17 Temple OOpn athletic cost-saving measures. Sat. Vied. 12/10 St. Peter's i: 5:45pm 1/21 Lehigh 00pm Carlesimo said that Wed. Tues. 12/16 CCilY A f>: 00pm Sat. 1/24 Lafayette 00pm Administrators oi several other Tues. 1/27 York College A , 8:00pm Wed. 1/20 Kings Point 30pm Thurs. 1/29 Brooklyn 11 ' 7t00pm colleges have also seen the need Sat. 1/31 St. John's 00pm Sat. 1/31 Iona 11 5:45pm to drop JV teams. fled. 2/4 Columbia 00pm Hon. 2/2 St. John's A 7:00pm "It's not justifiable, con Sat. 2/7 Monmouth OOpn : i Thurs. 2/5 Wagner H 7:00pm Wed. 2/18 LaSalle 30pm sidering the financial picture," LIU A 7:00pm rri. 2/20 Villanova 00pm Tues. 2/10 Carlesimo said in reference to Thurs, 2/12 Western Conn. 11 7:00pm keeping the JV team. Traveling Squash Tues. 2/17 Fairfield II 7:00pm il and other costs were not deemed Wed. 12/3 Princeton II 3:15pn Vcd. 2/:u ".-ij'vr.iount 7:00pm li worth it. In addition, dwindling Sat. 12/6 Stevens Inst, A 2: OOpin Mon. 2/23 CVI Vost 7:00pm Wed. 12/10 Stony Brook A 4:00p,n Thurs. 2/26 liofstra A 7:00pm fan support was another factor in II 5:45pm the decision. Mon. 12/15 Army A 4:00pm Sat. 2/28 ilanhattanville Fri. 1/24 ilavy-Lehigh A 2: OOprn Tues, 3/2 Dominican 11 7:00pm The JV team was formed in Wed, 1/28 Stony brook II 3:15pm 1972 after the NCAA allowed Wed, 2/4 Stevens Inst. II 3:15pm freshmen to play varsity Fri, 2/6 Yale A 3:30pm Fencing • Women's basketball. Carlesimo, however, Sat, 2/7 M.I.T. A 2:00nm Hon. 2/2 Lehman H 0:00pm Sun. 2/0 Tufts A 11:00am lion. 2/9 Pace A 7:00pm preferred freshmen teams, Wed. 2/11 FDU Teaneck- saying, "the rule was passed Mon. 2/9 Wesleyan A 3:00pm Sat. 2/14 F 6 II li 2:00pm Seton Hall A 5:30pm mainly because of football." lion. 2/16 Western Conn. 11 6:30pm Besides the disbanding of JV Wed. 2/18 llofstra II 6i00pm programs by some schools, the Fencing Wed. 2/25 Suffolk C.C. A 6:30pm NCAA has also restricted the Ued. 12/10 Pratt A 7:OOpn lion. 3/1 St. John's- size of traveling squads and the Sat. 12/13 St. Peter's A 11:00am CC1IY n 5:00pm 1/24 A Wed. 3/3 Caldwell A 7i00pm amounts of scholarships allotted Sat. Jersey City 1:00pm Wed. 1/28 Hunter H 7:00pm lion. 3/8 !!YU A 6:00pm to each school. In basketball, a Sat. 1/31 Pace II 2:00pm Division 1 squad can only grant Wed. 2/4 Maritime 11 7:00pm 15 scholarships over a four-year Wed. 2/11 llofstra ;i G:00pm Swimming - Women's A period. Wed. 2/10 Baruch 7:00pm Tues. 11/18 Lehman 11 6:00pm The ones who had benefited Wed. 2/25 St. John's 11 7:00pm Thurs. 11/20 St. John's A 5:00pm 2/20 A from the JV program were the Sat. Brooklyn 2:00pm Tues. 11/25 Adelphi 11 6:00pm players, as it gave them a better Rifle Mon, 12/1 St. Francis II 6:00pm Wed. 12/3 IIYU H 6:00pm Fri. 10/10 John Jay A opportunity to make the varsity. 7:30pm Tues. 12/0 Manhattanville A 6:00pm However, Carlesimo believes St. Francis Thurs. 12/11 FDU Madison A 6:00pm Kutgers A that interested players can still Fri. 10/17 7:30pm lion. 12/15 Queens A 5:00pm Fri. 10/24 Kings Point II 7:30pm Fri. 10/31 Brooklyn Polj1 A 7:30pm Sponsored by the National Committee on Fri. 11/21 St. Teter's A 7:30pm US - China Relations and the Association 12/5 Urooklyn-CCilY A i tor Intercollerjiale Athletics tor Women Fri. 7:30pm Basketball 12/12 ilofstra Fri. 7:3JPm Thurs 11/20 Canadian Olympic r'ri. 1/30 Maritime A First Time Ever 7:30pm at MSG 7": 00pm Basketball Sat. 2/7 .lat'l. Sectional International Women's Fri. 11/28 ilavy A 7:15pm Tour.-Kings 1I'oint Wed. 12/3 Yale A 8:00pm People's Republic Of Fri. 2/13 St. John's 11 7:30prl Fri. 12/5 Temple A 8:45pm Fri. 2/27 il.J, Inst,Tech. II 7:30p China vs. m Harvard 11 8:00pm I'ri. 3/5 Cooper Union 11 Wed. 12/10 Queens College 7:30pn Fri. 12/12 Marshall Invit. Tourn. Sat. 3/13 rtrmy 11 9:30am Sat. 12/13 in Huntington , tf.Va. Monday, November 24th at 6:30 pm. Sat. 3/13 St. John's Invitational Wed, 12/17 Brown A 8:00pm HIGH SCHOOL PRELIMINARY AT 7 00 pm Sat. 12/20 Maryland A 2:00pn rri. 3/19 Stevens Inst . A 7:30pm Tuos. 12/23 Vermont 1! 8:00pm Tickets: $7.50. $6.50, *5.00 rri. 3/2D Columbia II 7:30nn (Students with IDS2 oil on 55 seals) Sat. 4/3 iirooVlyn Tues. 12/30 Iona A 8:00pm Invitational A Mon. 1/5 Holy Cross(TV) A 8:00pm Box Office Now Open i Wed. 1/7 Syracuse A 8:00pm For group rates call (212) 563-8080 1/10 Rutgers (L'CAC For information call(212) 564-4400 Indoor Track Gat. TV Game) II 3:10pm Tickets ut over 150 ticKetfon outlets Sat. 1/10 rriiiceton, ilan., j il 8:00pm For 'the nearest localton call (21211.-* I 7290 Seton iiall at Prin- Fri. 1/16 Cornell coton 1:00pm Sat. 1/17 Lafayette A 3:00pm Fri, 1/23 I'nil. Classic Wed. 1/21 Army A 7:30pm Fri. 1/30 'Icirosa Sat. llarquotto A 0!00pm Sat. 1/31 Columbia A 1:00pm Mon. 1/20 Columbia (TV) I! 8: OOprn :]un, 2/U Princeton Relays Ued. 1/28 CC!1Y H 8: OOprr .'Ion. 2/16 li.I.r.T. at Sat. 1/31 Dos ton College 11 8:00pm Princeton 11:30pm Ued. 2/4 Seton Hall A 8:15pn 2/20 Ulynpic Invit• nt Sat. 2/7 St. John's HSG 9:00pri ; Thurs. '1/1? South Carolina MS(; 9:00pm iri, .l.n.'j. .It Thurs . 2/19 llotre Dame MSG q:00pm ".at. .at Thurs . 2/26 Manhattan !!SG 9:0Opn "an. :77 i'rincutoti Sat. 2/28 Gnor>;etov;n H 0:00pn ^Advertisements 4=5=•••ma -«~. Advertisement s=zss*J Page8rA Mummers perform City builder a cooled 'Tempest' Moses talks by Frank DeRose chanting effect. Much was wrong with the As Prospero, the exiled Duke on NYC ills Mimes and Mummers production of Milan, Mark Raspovich of William Shakespeare's The garbled most of his lines in what Robert Moses, responsible for Tempest presented this past the program notes say is an the planning and construction of weekend at Collins Theatre. attempt "to recreate many of New York City's famous With one major (Tom Shakespeare's attitudes." If only structures, including the United DiGiovanni) and three minor he could have recreated Nations, spoke yesterday before (Darrin Piccoli, Jeff Brone, and Shakespeare's words. a crowd of about fifty students in Bob McLaughlin) exceptions, the the Faculty Lounge. Sponsored players neither understood nor Nancy Andrews stormed by the Fordham College Honors yew how to deliver their through her part of Ariel, chief of program, the elderly and frail lines. The trouble began in the the spirits who aids Prospero, Moses rambled over a wide opening scene. None of the like a reincarnated wicked witch range of topics in a forty-five players could be heard above the Sycorax. She was fine as Queen SPELLBOUND: {Front, 1, to r.| Phil Scharper, John Dennehy, minute lecture. din of the tempest which batters Aggravain in the Mimes' Once Jr., John Hirten and Bob McLaughlin are under the magical He criticized President Gerald their ship at sea. However Upon a Mattress, but her Ariel spell of Prospero (rear, played by Mark Raspovich) in a scene Ford and Treasury Secretary crucial, sound effects should might best be described as from the Mimes-sponsored production of Shakespeare's The Tem- Bill Simon for their callous compliment a scene rather than merely a repetition of that part. est. handling of New York City's overpower it. Catherine LaPrelle as financial crisis, claiming they Prospero's daughter Miranda, were having a divisive influence The island on which the and Gary Benson, Ferdinand, DeMola TV appearanceon the nation. remainder of the play is set is could not even convince someone He also claimed that a default revealed in the second act. The • who has fallen in love at first by the city would have grave set design by Director Gerald sight that there is such a thing. publicizes new book consequences on the national Doyle and Sally Parry was Tom DiGiovanni played economy, but that twenty years The book, which will be from now the nation would look simple and lovely. It consisted of Caliban, the island's sole Fordham Modern Languages published in mid-December, is an five panels of cut-out trees; the inhabitant, with excellent back on this crisis 'as a bad Professor Yolanda DeMola will anthology of the 8 most dream. five panels were spaced to give results. He grabbed the audience appear as the guest on a Channel prominent women writers of Moses, turning to the recent the illusion of depth. These from the moment he made his 47 television presentation on Spain and Latin America from United Nations vote condemning basically green tree-panels were frenzied entrance and provided November 22 to discuss her the late 15th century to the Zionism, indicated the United streaked with red, green, and some of the magic this latest book, Asi Escribe La present. States should reappraise its role silver sparles to create an «n- Droduction sorelv Muier. DeMola began the book three in the world organization, and years ago as an attempt "to bring stated his belief that its out what woman herself has headquarters should be moved to achieved" as an alternative to Geneva. CWSSIflGDS the male-dominated "image of The famed architect of high- women literature and courses ways in New York also said that The German Club is holding general elections on Mee-ow, Kat Mushmouse and Uummm wish you HS & COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES: Partic- "rubber will prevail over fails" in Tuesday Nov. 25 at 12:30 in the OLD CHEM a happy nineteenth. We'll do the dishes • you eat ipate in interesting social psychology research. which have pervaded the history Building 210. All members must attend the pretzels 555 ol bust in "76 Beware ot closets Teachers College, Columbia U. Earn spare cash. of female achievements." a discussion of the future of mass Call 678-3245 anytime transit, but did not rule out the CONGRATULATIONS — M&M — We hope its During the television a boy Love, the usual gang An afternoon at Columbia School of Law All inter- The shepard can only go so lar in the eyes of a valuable contributions trains can ested students are invited THEMIS sponsored njce woman He is the one that should be seen presentation, to be aired at 6:00 still make to the nation's tran- BLOOD IS UKE LOVE. You always have enougb group leaves Irom Keating First at 12:45 pm on and not heard MJ P.M., she will also be in- lo share with others Give to the blood drive. Tuos, Tues.Nov 25 sport system. Trucks and buses, Nov 25,9-5 in the Campus Center Ballroom THE Business Society states that sucess only terviewed about her knowledge not necessarily personal tran- Imagine if you were very sick and you needed a cornea with pleasure and performance, failure of Mother Elizabeth Seton, sport vehicles, will always be I am interested in buying a squash racquet, and 'or blood translusion, and someone you didn't even comes with problems and pride foundress of the Sisters of in having mine returned to me Leave a message Know gave their blood tor you. Imagine how grate- vital factors in the nation's forCtydeatEx. 323 lul you would be The Blood Drive, Tues , Nov. 25, Anyone wishing to participate in a women's study Charity, of which Sr. DeMola is a transport system, according to 9-5 group, meet Friday Nov. 21, 1:00 pm. FMH 437. member. WANTED: Singers, male and lemale, lor Fordham Moses. Chapel Choir lo sing on Sundays at 11:30 am Mass No experience necessary No auditions required Choir practices at 10 15 am on Sundays in the University Chapel f? There IS a * ¥ The Greater New York Bloodmobile will be at the Campus Center Ballroom on Tuesday, November * ¥ 25, Irom 9 00 lo 5:00 Come and give a pint ol • difference!!! blood Sponsored by Circle K. • PREPARE FOR * ¥

Over 35 years * ¥ OVERSEAS JOBS: temporary or permanent : MCAT ol e>pei'cnce Europe, Austraia, South America, Africa, etc All »nj success * ¥ fields. $500. • $1200. monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing Free info. • Write: International Job OAT Voluminous Rome Study mjlenalS * ¥ Center, Dept 68, Box 4490. Berkeley, CA 94704. LSAT Courses that are * ¥ ATTENTION: Jesuits ot North America • When we consume updated Rose Hill Campus Council count our blessings, you're right on top ol the list' GRE Happy Thanksgiving! (ISM Greeting Sub- * ¥ division) 6MAT f emer ope" days * ¥ Count Dracula speaks: "It is better lor you to do- OUT exmngs & Referendum Vote nate a pint of blood to the blood drive now than to weekends * ¥ wait till I come to collect It in person " CMT Complete tape facilities >o< * ¥ LAST CALLi Fordham's Intercession Study Tour •evews of class lo Moscow-LeningradKiev-Vilnius-Tallin vis VAT lessons and lor us* * ¥ FINNAIR Dec. 29 to Jan. 19. $1065 . includes o' supplementary meals Call Prol. Jaskievicz or visit Spellman Hall SAT materials 023, The Russian Studies Program, Campus * ¥ Make-up* 'or REX missed lessons RESOLVED: Should the RHCC be abolished? LOST gold whistle on gold chain • sentimental at ou' center * ¥ value • REWARD Call Joyce at (914) 969-2333 ECFMG or (9)41969-2340. ¥ • num. MED. ros Mon., Tues., Nov. 24 and 25 :N*n DENTAL ros * ¥ FUTURE CPU'S •"Special Compact Coursai during^ * ¥ •Xma» and Intamsslons" LEARN NOW ABOUT THE • (212)683-8161 * ¥ NEXT CPA EXAM :. (: ; "ii,"::...! * ¥ CRA ¥ REVIEW •KflPUN « tOOC*nON»L CENTER LTD ¥ LONG ISLAND 516 538-8176 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Campus Center NEWARK 201 622-1313 NEW YORK 212 751-4643 * ¥ (212)336 5300 Lobby, Faculty Memorial Hall V« OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT * ¥ 1/3°'USA 1518) 538-4555 • (201) 254-1620 Lobby. ¥ SCOUHSES BEGIN MAY 26 4 NOV. 24 ¥ * o p.m. - 8 p.m. Keating First Floor ¥ ^FACULTY-STUDENT * Lobby. DAY OF PRAYER * t SUN., NOV. 23,1975 * ¥ By: Rev. Donald Moore, S.J. ¥ Theolgy Department * 10 am. - 2:45 pm. (lunch provided) * ¥ FRI., NOV. 21 (last day to register) ¥ Contact: Campus Ministries Center ¥ : Ext. 591,605: Wednesday, November 19,1975-THE RAM-Page 3 Gridders continue skid SPORTSBRBS in finale of long season An incomplete pass from punt Wagner successfully converted Soccer Hockey You could go back to 1925 and formation gave Wagner good three times in the last period on not find futility similar to that field position early in the third fourth down, two of those plays suffered by Fordham's football The Ram icemen split a pair quarter. When the Ram defense resulting in Wagner touchdowns. The Fordham soccer team offense this year. In its season got tough, the Seahawks were finished the 1975 season last of road games this week by finale on Saturday, the Rams Despite the final result, which defeating St. Francis 5-4 forced to settle for a 21-yard field add a disapointing 3-5-1 season, week by dropping games to were shutout by Wagner College goal by Bob Bryant. Adelphi 5 1 and to Pratt 21, while dropping a game to 240, the third straight shutout Coach Rice has some things to putting its final record at 4-9. Morris College 4-3. On the way to the clinching smile about. Just four lettermen inflicted on Fordham and an touchdown, Galante twice In the St. Francis game the unprecedented fourth this year. will graduate—guard Hector The only Ram goal against Rams took a 2-0 lead on goals scrambled out of the pocket for a Reyes and defensive backs Jim The Ram defense did an first down, the second on a Adelphi came on a shot by center by Rich Strauss and Bill Riley outstanding job against the run, Bagley, Rich Gottsegen and Rich forward Leonard Kelly at 36:37 but the Terriers tiedthe score fourth and three to bring the ball Henderson. limiting the Seahawks to just 91 to the Ram 26, Incredibly, of the second half. Kelly finished early in the second period. yards on the ground. However, the season as the Ranis' leading However, goals by Henry quarterback Greg Galente scorer. Baltera, Burke and Bob Gillen riddled a patchedup Ram WANTAi FUTURE CPA'S On Saturday, the soccerrams offset a late St. Francis rally secondary with 15 completions traveled to Pratt where they to insure the Rams' victory. for 211 yards. were held to one goal, scored by In Sunday night's en- It was the consistent big plays TOYOTA Learn how to prepare Eustace Griffith, a halfback. counter, Bob Knodel's goal at on the Wagner side that made The season's end found 9:18 of the third period broke the difference. The first one was TALK for the CPA Exam Fordham scoring only 19 goals in a 3 3 tie and sent Fordham to a first down bomb from Galante 13 games while giving up 40 its second defeat in four to Bob Grady, a 39-yard flag goals to its opponents. outings. TO US! pattern that summed up the first Listen to a great deal Becker CPA Review Course half scoring, the Seahawks going pick !fom a complete inventory out on top 7-0. Call Collect: A & Z TOYOTA, LTD. 236 WEST WH0HAM R0 BRONX (oil Ma|. Oeegan Expwy) • 367-0776 Harriers find going tough in IC4A's SERVICE: 3220 JEROME AVE BRONX LONG ISLAND 516 538-8176 (cor. Grand Concourse) » 367-0332 NEWARK 201 622-1313 by Jerry Buckley record but finishes 17th in this place with a time of 24:58, im- COMPLETE BODY SHOP NEW YORK 212 751-4643 year's big race. proving on his 55th place finish of i SERVICE FACILITIES Fifth place finish in the big a year ago. tot dOr fndh e ol i J' race. Mock NCAA's on Edwards The Ranis finished in 11th Ho Mddei tvne:e You flo^ghf It For Fordham, it was a case of Ruth Lee'- A 24 hour marathon run. place with 301 points, six places and 101 points worse than a year too little, too late. Junior Howie Petitions. The University taking THE PERFORMANCE GROUP heat for refusing to send runners atro. This year, there will be no McNiff was next, finishing in to Indiana. It was November 1974 NCAA's for Fordham, not even 47th place at 25:31, followed by on the Parade grounds. Phil See's 64th place at 25:46. VVVV "Brecht't towexing drama and the Fordham cross country in a wildly radianf production" team had captured the limelight The Rams' entered the race at SAINER, VOICE Van Cortlandt Park knowing Poor Peoples Ruth: Welfire. Uncm at Rose Hill. CAREER ployed, Senior CiHltns *nd Studentt with they would have to finish fifth or proof — Friday IMS «nd S«turd SUN (tl.lt) Supper Offered . . . in HOLY CROSS, a religious! (ll.tt) Mall Orders Accepted man, John Rayo starts out weekend's NCAA's at Penn State University. community of men serving the THE PERFORMING GARAGE quickly and then fades during community of man as teachers, 33 Wooiter St. Rtt. 4 Info. M»Ji5l the 67th annual running of the However, considering .the counselors, parish priests, TOF ACCEPTED IC4A cross country cham- Rams' poor performance in the campus ministers, ministers! "" SIX WEEKS ONLY "" pionship. Alex Trammell drops Mets and the high caliber of the of social cor.cern and ovcrsoas| NOV. 28 -JAN. 4 out of the race early and Tim IC4A field, Fordham's pre race missions. 50 cents off to any Weaver runs the last mile and chances were only fair and as the 'or lirochurt unti : I three quarters with but one race progressed, their chances HOLY CROSS FATHERS Fri.,Sat.,SunM I became nil. BOX C shoe. Gene McCarthy, For Perf. with this I dham's rising star, ties the McCarthy crossed the finish 835 Clinton Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 coupon J Maroon alltime cross country line first for Fordham, in 17th AN EMOTIONALLY CHARGED EVENING. IN AN ALTOGETHER STERLING CASTJHE PERFORM ANCE OF SHIRLEY KNIGHT SHOULD RECEIVE Recipe *456.78cR A STfiR OF SPUN GOLD. T. E. Kalem/TIME MAGAZINE AT LAST WE HAVE A SERIOUS PLAY RY AN THE AMERICAN PLAYING RIGHT THERE ON BROADWAY AMONG THE ENGLISH IMPORTS TAXCO FlZZ: AND THE MUSICALS, AND CAUSING PEOPLE TO REACT. TO FEELJHINK AND TALK. -k 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila * Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) KENNEDY'S CHILDREN' IS A WORK OF * 1 tsp. sugar GENUINE POWER. Jack Kroll/NEWSWEEK * 2 dashes orange bitters * White oi one egg * A glass is quite helpful, too.

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GOLDEN THEATRE :Wes:45;n Street 246-67>i Page 4-THE RAM-Wednesday, november 19.1975