VOL. 58 NO. 28 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1976 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK : One Innovator Who Hit It Big

by Thomas R. Offer His parents by now had again uprooted Here is a trivia question for you. Who is a young Stephen. The Stills family moved to notable folk-rock singer who auditioned for Panama for one year, and then settled down the NBC television show , but in from 1961 to 1963. was rejected for lack of talent? While in South America, Stephen Stills Hmmm, you say. Well then here is picked up and its style. Evidence another clue. Who. in 1970. bought Beatle of this shows when he began to write 's 350 acre English estate? and sing songs professionally. Well, the answer (which you probably Today, the 31-year-old singer is still an have guessed) is Stephen Stills, the rock star advocate of the Latin rhythm, and he terms who will perform this Wednesday night in the beat "tremendous," During his 1974 the old gym on the Rose Hill Campus. New York City concert tour he strongly Considered by pop music experts one of defended Latin music, and criticized musi- the most influential persons on the rock cians who abuse it and "bastardize Latin music scene since 1966. Stephen Stills is music to sell it." constantly experimenting and innovating As a political science major at the music with new ideas. To understand Stills' , Stills found little time talent, a look should be taken at his past. to study between singing and playing in local Born in January 1945 in Texas, he clubs. He dropped out. spent his childhood and teenage years Moving to New York City, he met guitarist traveling on the road with his family. His , who was instrumental in intro- father worked in various cities as a jazz ducing Stills to folk-. Even today, musician, and was the first person to Stills considers Neil to have had the greatest introduce young Stephen to the world of influence on him in terms of his own music. folk-rock style. By age 10 he had become expert at piano While in New York, Stills met another and drums, and sang second tenor in chorus aspiring musician by the name of Neil at St. Leo's Catholic Grammar School in Young. Young taught and reinforced Stills' Gainesville, Florida. idea of playing with electric . After a brief period of writing and singing with the Vocal group Au Go Go Singers, Stills headed to Los Angeles. There he combined tafents with Richard Furay and , to form a group called . Buffalo Springfield, or "the herd" as it was sometimes called, was originally a back-up What's Wrong With Tenure? group touring with the English rock group . The new rock group was praised by critics, but its success only lasted until 1967, two years after the recording of their first . Schroth's Solution Buffalo Springfield produced five , televised. But it should not be possible at any including two greatest-hits albums. None of by Raymond A. Schroth, S. J. stage for a committee member to make the albums, with the exception of Retro- Now that my own tenure case is over, 1 vague arguments for or against the applicant spective, sold over 200 thousand copies, but would like the Fordham community to turn that he cannot support with objective nonetheless Stills had become an established its attention to what was, to a major degree, evidence, or for loose terms like "compati- musician on the rock scene. the main reason I felt obliged to pursue this bility" lo be tossed around without the Stephen Stills is best known for his cause in the first place: the protection of record defining exactly what that means. participation with and Graham others who—because of personal differ- Therefore, the meeting should be record- Nash. These three musicians earned a Gold ences, human error, misunderstandings or ed and. if there is an appeal, the applicant as Record Award for their album Crosby, Stills, flaws in the procedures—may face the same well as the review committee should see the and Nash, which included the song "Suite: crisis. Indeed, this is the theme that has transcript to determine how accurately the Judy Blue Eyes." returned again and again in both conversa- record has been presented. With the addition of Neil Young in 1969, tions during the year and in the calls and Someone may object that if we had to the group became as Crosby, Stills, Nash letters that have poured in during the week. assume personal responsibility for our evalu- and Young, and they staged live perfor With all due respect for the present ations of our peers we cold never deal with mances in Los Angeles, as well as appearing University Statutes which, in the long run, one another. On the other hand, this might atWoodstock. They put together prob- thanks to a good many conscientious men work a new honesty and maturity into our ably their most famous album titled Deja Vu, and women, served me well, this is to briefly professional relationships. Think, for ex- which was the number one selling album of suggest some additions and changes in ample of Ihe teachers who have gone for 1970. procedures which might have prevented my years without anyone confronting them The success of CSN & Y brought them to case from becoming a controversy in the first place. about their lack of committee work, faults in New York City where they played at the their teaching, the inadequacy of their (1) As a general rule, the more open and now defunct . The group, publications etc. only to have this hit them at public the process is the better chance however, disbanded in 1970 and Stills promotion or tenure time. that fairness will prevail. Scholarship, moved to England to work on two solo (3) Spell out the rules guiding the teaching and university service are all public albums. Stephen Stills, and Stephen Stills internal operations of departments. activites. The teacher writes—publishes the Two. Require regular meetings of the whole results of his research, his values, his Out of the album Stephen Stills carne his department to discuss academic policy, philosophy of life and education —and en- biggest single hit "Love the One You're teaching budget, future plans etc. at least six ters the broader life of the civic and With." The record sold a million copies. times ;i year. In addition there should be academic community as a way of taking In 1972. Stills joined his last rock group, some" joint meetings of the faculty and public responsibility for what he does in the with the exception of a concert tour reunion student committees. Each members of the classroom. He subjects himself to the public of CSN & Y in 1974. The group, called department should have a real sense of criticism of his peers, and they too must take Jylanassas, was well received by critics, but belonging and participation in its academic public responsibility (for example, in book the pressure of some people to reform CSN and social life and a realistic picture of how reviews and symposia) for their critical "Well ovir half the tickets are sold," & Y caused its break up. he/she fits, or may not fit, into the judgments. Stephen Stills concert chairman Lou During the group's short existence, they department's future plans. Granting tenure, therefore, is a public act; Lubell said yesterday. Of the 2,700 toured Europe and the U.S. They also (4.) An interdepartmental university-wide the university says that a teacher's scholar- tickets needed to be sold in order to produced two albums, called Stephen Stills tenure committee should review all ship etc. represents the kind of work and "break even", Lubell said, "almost Mcinassas, and Down the Road. cases, not just those over the quota, before values this university fosters in its students. At pwnt. Stills has formed his own six the department sends the case to the 2,000 are sold." USG vice-president of {?.) Ther'jfoi-" !»•*» as the teacher's work piece'(wild, and is winding up his Iv76 uJiniiiiaSiui-uii. Thi rr.air. f;;r.rt:r;v. of this operations Eric Duke later confirmed is public, those who evaluate the concert tour In New York City where his committee should be to make sure that this figure. tenure applicant's work should have to formal start of music began. professional standards are upheld, that "We'll go over the break-even mark take some kind of public responsiblity purely personal considerations are excluded with the door sales," Lubell said. The To date Stills has seven gold records, and for their judgments on his work. No, I concert Is tommorrow, Wednesday has just recently released two solo albums am not suggesting that tenure meetings be continued on page 2 November 17, at 8:00 p.m. tilled Stills »ml Hln'jal Stills. Tuesday, November 16,1976 TherRam Student Government: More USG Inertia byTomMaler meeting started with an irate presentation by "It's gotten down to a matter of person- Fordham College representative Laura ality clashes." Russo. That's how senate floor leader Lou "I'm very disgusted at this point," Russo Lubell described the present quagmire the said, opening the meeting. Russo said she United Student Government finds itself in. could not understand why Eric Duke could not act as her proxy at meetings she could Last week, the senate met in a closed not attend. Some members of the senate caucus and decided to remove Lubell as questioned the ethics of having Duke, a their floor leader. member of the USG executive committee, According to senate members, the move vote as a member of the senate. Eventually\ to oust Lubell was led by sophomore after prolonged discussion, the matter was Fordham College representative Chris tabled at the suggestion of Carey. Carey. As a result of the meeting, which Lubell was not contacted about, Carey was USG president Jerry Mclntyre reiterated voted in as the new floor leader. Russo's remarks when he later spoke. RAM staff prepares for larger Thursday papers. Lubell, who is presently spearheading the "It's very hard to consider yourself a USG-sponsored Stephen Stills concert, was member of USG if all you do is just come visibly angry. here and vote on things," Mclntyre said. End Of RAM Experiment "There's talk of impeachment at every Fordham College senior Chris Boylan, meetlng/'Lubell said before the entire USG following Mclntyre's remarks made a pro- at last night's meeting," and yet it's gotten posal calling for each USG member to spend down to having the same people doing all two hours a week in the USG offices the work everytime we try to do something." answering calls. Boylan also suggested Tues. Issue Nixed Lubell said he considered his ouster by the having USG sponsor town meetings which Hayes reported the Campus Activities he described as a better way of serving the With this issue of The Ram, Editor-in- senate as a "royal stab in the back", adding Board calendar page, the newspaper's that he "wished these people with their own students. Chief Kevin P. Hayes announced the regular arts section, and its' 'Going Down' permanent suspension of the newspaper's personality conflicts would leave them at the Boylan's proposal, however, managed to column of events in the city for young door." meet disapproval with Carey and Fordham Tuesday edition and the enlargement of the persons would be expanded into a weekly Thursday morning edition. Following Lubell's statement, vice-presi- College representative Phil Gustlano, who 'happenings' section. "This section will dent of operations Eric Duke asked the objected to the "mandatory" nature of "While The Ram is well able to maintain provide an excellent focus on social and the Tuesday edition," Hayes said, "selective senate to reconsider their removal of Lubell. two-hour proposal. Following an arguement cultural opportunities, both on campus and sophomore representative Steve Wallace sparked by the objections to the proposals, polls of our readership indicate a pre- in the city for the upcoming weekend and said that he had voted for Lubell's removal the USG decided to approve both the town ference to one larger issue at the end of the week," he added. week instead of the two broken-up, smaller under what he termed as "false pretenses", meeting proposal and the two-hours a week The Ram's biweekly features magazine, ones." The newspaper editor stated The stating that he would not do so if asked to be spent in the USG offices. Rambllngt, will continue to appear on Ram staff and the Board of Advisors, a again. At that point the senate decided to After the meeting, many expressed there campus every other week with the Thursday professional group of journalists and call a closed session, compelling all but disgust with other USG members. newspaper. Hayes noted the newspaper's graduates who advise the editor on policy, senate members to leave the room, and "Why should the meetings be made con- readership are encouraged to submit short considered the expansion in September to eventually decided to unanimously re- vient for those who don't do a damn thing," stories, art work, pictures and opinion pieces twice-weekly as 'an experiment, the re- instate Lubell as floor leader. Carey, when Russo said. "If I didn't believe in the USG, if for Rambling*', 'the first word* and 'the actions to which would be gauged just before asked later, said he had "no comment." I hadn't done so much already I would last word' columns. Thanksgiving.' ______^______The personality conflicts had flared prior resign." to the Lubell matter, however, when the New LACC Seating Plan by Charles Kelly and Puerto Rican Studies Divisions would Dr. Robert O'Brien, a member of the become "at-large" seats, raising the number Liberal Arts College (Lincoln Center) Coun- of at-large seats from four to six. cil, predicted today that body would vote to O'Brien said he felt the institutes should be give the Black and Puerto Rican Studies represented because they represent "a large institutes permanent seats on the council. constituency and it would help maintain the quality of the council." •TttzgprakTs O'Brien will propose an amendment at Wednesday's College Council meeting at Black Studies Institute chairman Jerome the Lincoln Center campus, designed to "get McFarland charged the action taken by the around" the constitution's provision that College council in September denied the Lastlycooti "black man" of democratic rights of free only the college's divisions be given seats. O'Brien's amendment provides that the participation in government. In an article in A Romance language of the constitution be changed to Evex, the evening student newspaper at the include the two institutes as well as the Liberal Arts College, McFarland said the divisions, with seats. College Council's decision was "hasty" and raised "serious questions of democracy." Prior to this year, Black and Puerto Rican O'Brien said there was no "plot" to Studies were divisions, but were changed to deprive the Black and Puerto Rican Studies "institutes" by University Executive Vice institutes of representation on the council President Paul Reiss because he felt the LAC and that McFarland's statements in Evex would benefit by this change, providing for a were "downright silly." greater interaction between black and white The O'Brien amendment would require faculty and students. two-thirds of the LAC's members for ap- The LAC, in September 1976, voted to proval both in the meeting of-the council on suspend the institutes' seats in May 1977 Wednesday and a meeting in December, because there was no provision stipulating and meet with a majority approval of that any body, but divisions be represented. students and faculty in a vote on the issue in The two seats formerly held by the Black March 1977. Schroth:Tenure (continued from page 1) alike. I think too it would be good for all of us to visit one another's classes during the year, from the decision-making, and that the in the spirit of fraternal cooperation, so we applicant is evaluated not just according to could get some assurance that fellow faculty the specialized goals of his/her department members really know what we are doing in but also for his/her larger role in the the classroom-that we are not just fantaciz university. ing on our prejudices or asking student X (5.) At long last, Fordham must find a Paramount Pictures Presents A Sam Spicgel-Elia Ka/.an Film "What do you think of teacher Z?" fair, formal and reliable method of (6.) This is the subject for another article, but Robert De Niro evaluating teaching Of course this is how do we keep from going stale or personally threatening to some people and complacent after we get tenure, after we difficult to do well. But if teaching Is our get "secure"? Maybe it has something to do Tbny Curtis Robert Mitchum Jeanne Moreau whole life we ought to be able to find out with the attitudes and accomplishments wo whether we are doing It well. The Statutes Jack Nicholson Donald Pleasence have when tenure is gained. But perhaps, n already call for student consultation on we are not going to abolish tenure soon, we RayMllland Dana Andrews andm«r Sam Spiegel Dim u«d b> Elia Kazan how. We'll have to spell it out. Music bv MaiinCe JarTC I'nidwlmnSrrvUvs^ Txv«»mSiin> IW-hnirotor* programs-other than sabbaticals-that win K««prrli«rk \ 1'anmnMinl Hrtrax' If the department has a student Curri- aaata challenge the tenured faculty in new ways. culum Committee, they should have their that will constantly rekindle those sparks that WORLD PREMIERE WEDNESDAY say. Then, at the end of every year, the should have brought us to Fordham in the chairman, or his committee, should system- first place: devotion to its traditions, a love ot fciNEIVIAII atically poll, in writing, a cross-section of the teaching and writing, and the thrill of the 3rd foe at GfltriSt (136022 . deportment's students ashing for evaluations intellectual life applied to the service of trw of all the faculty, tenured and untenured world. Page 3 Tuesday, November 16,1976 am Rams Down Seahawks For Third Straight Win byNellGtealy Steve Zirpoli and Dennis DeMeo combined runs for 12 yards, while Davis had a 15-yard The Fordham football team upset the run, to bring the ball to the twelve. Then Wagner Seahawks, 19-7, as a result of a Davis and DeMeo alternated runs down to strong running game by the Rams. This was within the one-yard line. DeMeo barreled their first win against Wagner in three tries, through for the touchdown with 3:44 left in tries. the half. An attempted two-point coversion The Rams had 286 yards on the ground, failed, and the Rams led 13-7. and only 32 yards passing, all of which came Fordham added a field goal before the in the first half. Fullback Dennis DeMeo and half ended. Collins kept the ball on a halfback Pierre Davis accounted for most of fourth-down play and advanced it to the the rushing yards, while quarterback Rich Wagner 20-yard line, getting a first-down. Collins contributed some clutch runs. Collins He ran again two plays later for ten yards, completed three out of eleven passes. and a pass to Reis put the Rams within the The Seahawks were obviously hampered five. Fordham couldn't move forward from The Maroon by the absence of their first-string quarter- there as Collins was sacked, and Curd back. Glen Galante. He watched the game kicked a field goal just as the first half ended. Skaters Win from the sidelines propped up on crutches This last second score made it 16-7 in favor 1 by Vivian Dennis bee* "* of an ankle injury. His replacement, of the Rarrs. Gt . Kaskiw, completed twelve out of Jack Vanasco has always been a thorn in The final score o? the game was a 35-yard twenty-four passes for 107 yards. Yet, he the side of the Rams. However, when he field goal by Curd with 3:08 left in the third seemed to underutilize Wagner's potent collided with Mike Burke, it hurt the Rams quarter. The drive was initiated through an running backfield and failed to connect with more than Vanasco's scoring ability could interception by Ram defensive back Wally his passes in important situations. The only have. The resulting injury to Burke and also Slaughter, just one down after Wagner Wagner score was set up by a Fordham defenseman Bob Fleming's injury, put a recovered a Fordham fumble. Barry Smith fumble. damper on a week which saw Fordham ran three times for 26 yards and DeMeo defeat two out of their three opponents. The offensive play of both teams was picked up 16 on three runs also. The Rams sometimes sloppy, especially in the second Upsala was the Ram's first victim, losing got down to the eight yard line, but a holding 4-2 Monday. The Vikings found themselves half. The Rams fumbled five times (although penalty brought the ball out to the 22-yard they recovered three), and the Seahawks trailing 2-0, before the game was two line. Curd's field goal made it 19-7. minutes old. The goals were scored by Dave fumbled twice and turned the ball over on an Wagner failed to mount a consistent interception. Kobbe and Tony Riocchi. It was Riocchi's offensive attack in the rest of the game. Two first goal of the season, scored when George The first quarter opened auspiciously for fumbles, one by Grady and another by Stathis backhanded a shot at goalie Jim Fordham. The Seahawks received the kick- Murrell, served to keep them from coming McKenney, who cleared the puck in Rioc- off, but were forced to punt when their back. In one set of downs, The Seahawks chi's direction. At 1:53 of the first period, offensive gains were wiped out by a holding drove to the Fordham 12-yard line, but were Riocchi sent the rebound passed McKinney. penalty. Pierre Davis broke the game open forced to turn the ball over when Kaskiw Captain Mike Burke scored his fourth goal for Fordham with his return. Protected by a failed to gain a first down on a quarterback of the season at 4:58, to give Fordham a well-formed wall of blockers, Davis sped 76 sneak by just inches. three goal advantage. The three-point lead yards for a touchdown. Curd kicked the The 4-3-1 Rams will meet Brooklyn in lasted but five minutes as Viking Jim Keys extra point and the Rams took an early 7-0 their season's finale on Saturday at 1:30 on put his team on the Scoreboard. The Rams' lead. Coffey Field. lead was narrowed by one more goal when But sloppy play on Fordham's part put Upsala struck again, this time while Fordham their opponents back in the game only three was shorthanded. Twenty-five seconds later, $e.ts of down later. Wagner punted and John Pete Menza's goal ended Upsala's momen- ' Polster fumbled the ball on the Fordham tum, and the scoring for both teams. 30-yard line. Ken Ketelsen recovered for the After the 4-2 win over Upsala and a day's , Seahawks and put them in striking position, rest, Fordham hosted Wagner at Riverdale i Halfbacks Anthony Bellamy and Kevin on Wednesday. During the game, Fordham Murrell brought the ball down to the lost two players, gave up three goals and one-yard line with a series of hard-hitting scored one. runs. With 3:24 left in the first quarter, Seahawk Jack Vanasco hit Burke high, Murrell plowed through for the score. The sending Burke to ice on all fours. Burke was extra point tied the game. able to get off the ice under his own power. The quarter ended with the score tied, The injury was diagnosed as a separated and the Rams missed an opportunity to go shoulder, which will keep Burke out until at ahead in the second quarter when Curd least mid-December. failed at an attempted 36-yard field goal Bob Fleming's injury occurred when he The highlight of that drive was a 21-yard run was hit by a puck, sufferinq a bruised left by quarterback Rich Collins on a sneak. ankle. The next set of downs was an example of Apart from the injuries, Bob Billings the scoring opportunities that Wagner failed turned in a impressive performance in goal to capitalize on. After a face-masking for Fordham. DeSanto said he doubted that penalty brought the Seahawks down to the the outcome would have been different had 24 yard line, a combination of Fordham Bocchino played. Wagner jumped off to a defensive alertness and inaccurate passing two goal lead with the consensus being that by quarterback Kaskiw stopped them. Billings was not at fault. On the first goal, Fordham took over and used their effect- Scott Johnson made the initial shot and ive running to take command of the game Billings countered with a diving save that left Two runs for eighteen yards by Davis and a him prone along the goal crease. Bob 19-yard pass from Collins to John Trischitta Pierre Davis Tiecher just flipped the puck over the moved the ball to the Wagner 39-yard line. outstretched netminder. ; Jewelry Sale!! $98 jSterling and contemporary NEEDED: FASTER Irings, earrings,necklaces, • bracelets, chains. Ride to Albany, N.Y. 5 week* guaranteed coarse DOUBLE or TRIFLE your : Beautiful, reasonably priced Call Lydra, 298-8208 ipeed.Understand more, retain more. Nationally known : gifts. Friday, Dec. 3rd, 11:00 If not in, call 295-5959 profesaor. Claaa formlnf now ito 6:00 in the Upper Room, READING SKILLS 864-5112 The biggest selection ; Administration Bldg. All pro- anywhere. In the most i ceeds for the Jesuit missions. colors and sizes. We've mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi got it. All in one place. Ours. Fall into the Gap * "23 -' today. The Sacrament of Penance the, A Communal Penance Celebration 22 E. 34TH STREET Tuesday, November 16,12:30PM in 59TH & LEXINGTON The Thomas More Chapel 6THAVE &W.4ST

mmmmmmmmmmmm fffiHj The Ram Page 4 Tuesday, November 16,1976 CAB CALENDAR- Noreen Sadler. Chaiiperson I Virginia Matney. Assistant Chairperson | Dan A2/aro. Staff Member

PLANNING AHEAD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 On Campus: On Campus: On Campus: The School of General Studies: pre Mass Schedule: Stephen Stills: Mini Concerts proudly American Age presents Alger Hiss in the ,ents its fourth lecture for the Bicentennial 11:30 a.m. University Church presents by popular demand "An Evening Campus Center Ballroom on November ;ntitled "The Forging of American Culture 10:00 p.m. University Church With Stephen Stills" in the old gym at 8:00 30 at 12:30 p.m. Mter the Revolution," on December 15 at 10:00 a.m. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall p.m. Tickets on sale in advance and at the ^0 P m in Keatin9 First' door-price, $5.50 and $4.50. Russian Club: will have a general meet- Off Campus: Varsity Cheerleader Tryouts: for the ing on December 7 at 12:30 p.m. in the Museum of Modern Art, 11 W. 53 St. basketball season. All men and women are Campus Center 236. Meeting will include At noon: A Boy Named Charlie Brown, invited. Workshop 11/16-11/18 in plans to visit the Metropolitan Museum on Off Campus: 1969 women's exercise room from 5:00-6:00 Dec. 21 and details for the Christmas The Carnarsie Beach Cultural & Civic 2 30: The Producers, 1968. Mel Brooks p.m. Tryouts on Friday at 5:00 p.m. Bring aarty. All are welcome. Center: presents the Brooklyn College 5:00: Foolish Wiues, 1922. Erich von shorts and sneakers. Roman Forum Lecture Series: will Symphony Orchestra on Saturday, De- Stroheim NO Wine and Cheese Night in the Present its third lecture of the series on cember 11 at 8:30 p.m. at Walt Whitman Center for Performing Arts, 154 Ger- Ramskellar tonight! December 10 from 8:15 to 10:30 p.m. in Hall. Brooklyn College. shwin, Brooklyn College, B'klyn, N.Y. All those interested in exams before un. 2p.m.-11 p m. : presents the STEPHEN STILLS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Symphony with Seiji Ozawa, conductor, On Campus: Murray Perahia, piano. Concert Wednesday at Women's Chorale meets every Mon. & Peace Studies at Manhattan College: Wed. in C.C. Ballroom at 4:30-6:30. All presents Robert Coulson to speak on "The 8:00 in the gym. are welcome. Future of Voluntary Dispute Settlement." At 3:00 p.m. in Jasper Lounge at Manhat- Willowbrook Clothing Drive spon- sored by Circle K continues throughout the tan College, Bronx, N.Y. Admission is year. Bring all clothes you can spare to the free. C C. Lounge or the Upper Room. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 M. *s Schedule: Monday through On Campus: Friday: Cinevents: presents the tongue-in-cheek 8 a.m. University Church swashbuckler, Royal Flash director by 11:30 a.m. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall Richard Lester and starring Malcolm Mc- 12:05 p.m. Blue Chapel, Keating Hall Dowell {Clockwork Orange), Alan Bates, 12:30 p.m. Sacred Heart chapel, Dealy Oliver Reed, and Britt Ekland. 1:30 p. m. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy ". . . Funnier than the 'Musketeers' 5:10 p.m. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy pictures." 12 midnight St. Thomas More Chapel, -William Wolf lower Church (Mon.-Thurs.) Cue 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas More Chapel, At 8 p.m. in Keating First. Also a Friday lower Church (Wed. only) matinee. 1:30 p.m. Chi Rho Liturgy, Upper Room Calendar Meeting: every Thursday (Fri. only) morning at 10:30-12:30 p.m. in the Sacrament of Penance, Mon.-Fri.: Campus Center Activities Office Confer- 12:15p.m.- 12:45 p.m. in Univ. Church. ence Room. We need you to help us inform you! Malcolm McDowell stars in Royal Phonothon: Last night for ten-day effort TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 at Rose Hill. If you want to help raise Flash at this week's Cinevents. On Campus: money for University Development contact MiimiiiiimiHimnmiHiiiiiiiiimumiiimiiiimimHHiHii Blood Drive from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in Jim Connell at 956-3702. Puerto Rican Discovery Day Dance Off Campus: Campus Center Ballroom. Please donate! Veterans Affair Advisor: every Thurs- sponsored by El Grito. the Latin student The Bermuda Triangle & Lost At- School of General Studies lecture on day from 10.30-4 p.m. in the Campus organization. There will be Johnny Colon lantis-a lecture by Charles Berlitz at The "New York City During the American Center 2nd floor. and for entertainment, also a cultural Foundation. 1147 First Ave. (at 63rd) Revolution." Nicholas J. Loprete, Jr.. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics: in cuisine, with free food served from 7-8 to N.Y.C. 10021. At 8 p.m.. $5.00 admis- Assistant Prof, of English. Fordham Uni- I:MH 320 from t>:30-9:30 p.m. all participants. Tickets will be sold in the sion. Author of The Bermuda Triangle versity. 7:30 p.m.. first floor lecture hall. Economics Club: Social night forum on C.C. Lobby thru Friday: Dance will be in offers dramatic new solutions to these Keating. Admission is free! All are wel- job requiiements. A recruiter from a major the cafeteria from 7-1. For more info call El enigmas. come. bank will lead (he seminar. Free refresh- Grito at Ext. 613. Tickets are $5.00. $6.00 Fordham College Pre-Law Students: ments Questioning following lecture. at door. Assoc. Dean Jean M. Murphy of Fordham Time: 3:30 p.m. Place. C.C. Faculty Mixer in the Ramskellar sponsored by the College will speak on Fordham College Lounge. Maroon Key Society. Band and time to be SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20 Law School Reference Procedure at 12:30 Graduate Student Association: lecture announced. On Campus: in Keating 312. series on "1 he Soviets" on travel in the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Fordham Football vs. Brooklyn, home Fordham College Seniors: A lecture on Soviet Union. Presented by Rev. Walter On Campus: game at 1:30 p.m., Coffey Field. the on-Campus iob interview, the job Jaskievicz. S.J., Associate Prof, of Rus- Cinevents regally presents a matinee . Mass Schedule: hunting process and the resume will be sian Faculty Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Refresh- showing of Royal Flash at 12:30 p.m. in 8:00 a.m. University Church held in Keating Hall. 3rd floor lecture hall ments available. Keating First. This 1975 adventure by 11:30 a.m.- Chapel. Murray-Weigel Hall fit 12:30 p.m. Seniors wishing to partici- Off Campus: Richard Lester stars Malcolm McDowell. 5:00 p.m. St. Thomas More Chapel. pate in the on-Campus Job Recruitment New York University: presents "Popular Alan Bates, and Oliver Reed lower Church Program in the Spring Semester, are urged Leaders of the American Revolution" Pre-Law Society: Themis-all pie law Off Campus: to attend one of these lecture. lecture series on Richard Henry Lee: A students are invited to hear the student's Museum of Modern Art. 11 W 53 St. Off Campus: Virginian as Revolutionary, at 8:00 p.m.. perspective of law school. Just-graduated At noon: Who's Minding the Aftrit? 1967 Museum of Modern Art. 11 W. 53 St.. in John Ben Snow Room. 12th floor, law student will speak on admissions, law Howard Morris (director) N.Y.C. presents exhibition on "Prints: FJmer Holmes Bobst Library. 70 Washing- school, and jobs. In Keating Third at 1 2:30: The Graduate 1967 Mike Nichols Acquisitions 1973-1976" Nov. 23-Feb. ton Sq. South. N.Y.C. Free & open to p. m. 5:00 The Party 1968 Blake Edwards 20. public. Fill Out The Form Below Completely To List Activities In The CAB Calendar Name Of Sponsoring Group Address C.A.B. Calendar Deadline Description Of Event (Please include as much specific information as possible.) Is Thursday at 3P.M.!!

Mini-Concerts:proudly presents 'An Evening With Stephen Stills on Admission Charge (If any) $ Nov. 17th. Tix $5.50, Of Interest To: Upon completion of this form piease return to: $4.50, in CC Lobby D Majors Only Calendar Committee D Open To General Public Office of Assistant Dean • Members Of Fordham University Only Campus Center D Other: .