Non Profit Ot(j U.S. Postage PAID Bronx, New York Permit No. 7608

"The city wants $300,000 for that garbage dump." —Special Assistant for Land Sale Delays Urban Affairs Brian Byrne

a judicious one. The city only stands to gain Housing Complex by having that environmental hazard removed." The delays in construction will result in extra costs in labor, according to Byrne. The unions involved in the project will soon be by Dan Vincelette Not everyone agrees with Byrne's renegotiating with the developers, and this Despite major obstacles involving the assessment, however. According to Stuart could result in an eight to 12 percent increase sale of city owned land, Fordham's Rose Hill Fisher, a spokesman for the City Department in labor costs, Byrne said. Apartments housing complex for the elderly of Real Property, the market value of the Progress is being made, however, in and the handicapped should be ready for oc- land is determined by recent sales within the other aspects of the project. Plans for the cupancy within two years. area. complex were unanimously approved by the The 118-unit project will be built on 2.9 "$300,000 for three acres of property is City's Board of Estimate on Jan. 26, and the acres of undeveloped Parks Department not a lot of money," said Fisher. "That University is currently awaiting final ap- property behind the Fordham Preparatory comes to about $2.50 per square foot. With proval of a $7 million mortgage from the School and across the street from the New $300,000 you can buy a two bedroom apar- Federal Department of Housing and Urban York Botanical Gardens. The University is tment in Manhattan." Development. This funding should be ap- presently in the process of negotiating the Fisher also feels the land is located in a proved within the next month, Byrne said, price of the land with the City Department of good area. and if all goes well, construction could begin Housing, Preservation, and Development. "The neighborhood sounds very nice, as early as the end of May. "The city wants $300,000 for that gar- what with its access to the Botanical Gardens "This (delay) is not in any way bage dump," said Special Assistant for Ur- and various forms of transportation. The unusual," said Byrne. "The average time it ban Affairs Brian Byrne. "We have no value is comparable to other pieces of takes for a project like this is about 24 mon- problem with getting the land. It's just a mat- property in the neighborhood," Fisher said. ths, because you have to deal with federal, ter of being charged six times what we can af- "We're somewhat perplexed," Byrne state, and city departments. We only started ford." admitted. "This is not a fair assessment, nor planning the project in September of 1982." Sullivan Criticizes Physical Plant

by Christine Federico and Mark Dillon "I have control of McGinley," declared Assistant Dean of Campus Activities Michael Sullivan this week, criticizing custodial ef- ficiency and cleaning procedures in the building. Sullivan also called for supervision of the building's Physical Plant personnel by student workers. "Why should we settle for second rate when we can sparkle?" asked Sullivan. "1 don't think the productivity level (of the custodians) is where it should be." Physical Plant administrators disagreed with Sullivan's proposal concerning student workers supervision, but agree conditions could be improved. They see current deficiencies as stemming from both user / have control of McGinley.'' abuse and insufficient maintenance. -—Assistant Dean of Campus A ctivities Sullivan recently outlined areas of the McGinley Center that he would like to see Michael Sullivan cleaner in an internal memo to Physical Plant. In it he mentioned cleaning the main entrance and main staircase, washing the Ramskellar overhand, stripping, washing and "An increasingly high density use of the would be of greater value would be if student "Dean Sullivan is not there enough waxing the main level floor, and other main- McGinley Center has caused a buildup of inspectors would look our for those that are hours to see the whole story," ;;tid Nosewor- tenance tasks which he felt require greater at- custodial needs. Out of the discussion was an abusing and report them." thy. "He should look at it from a different tention. acknowledgement that some improvements MacGrath believes a greater degree of point of view. Student workers goitiu around As an incentive for greater attention to were needed and would be implemented." efficiency and maintenance can occur if at- would be very detrimental, i i.».y (ihe cleanliness and maintenance, Sullivan has MacCJrath Favors Proposul tention is focused on abuse of the building custodians) would feel like they are being proposed a student monitor system. MacGrath strongly favors Sullivan's and "not from an acceptance of per- watched which would create a hostile en- "1 think the best way to monitor their proposal concerning student worker super- missiveness and later complaints. Instead of vironment. A professional supervisor would do it so that they won't feel so uncomfor- (maintenance personnel) effectiveness is vision. He also feels that student workers needing eight (maintenance persons), we table. Constant looks around would be the llirough the paper and pencil system," said should supervise and report acts of littering could get away with three." worst thing. Workers would quit." Sullivan. "We would set up certain criteria and vandalism. Currently there are three full time day which must be made and college work-study "What Sullivan suggests would be very maintenance employees, four night em- Sullivan nevertheless feels more super- students would go around the building and helpful," said MacGrath. "It just adds eyes. ployees and two part timers in the building. vision is needed. He suggests that the check to see that things have been done." It provides for more inspection. It's a good Custodial Services Supervisor Bruce custodians in McGinley be supervised by one person from McGinley instead of a person Physical Kim Director Edward idea." Noseworthy disagrees with Sullivan's student from Physical Plant, which must look after MacGrath agreed \»iih Sullivan's claims and "Any inspection productively used is worker proposal but acknowledged that he is "probably right" about a lack of personnel 14 other buildings. proposals iiiki v u . IUII> l.isi week to basically of value," he continued, -if they efficiency. He felt, though, that Sullivan's discuss the items mentioned in the memo. can sort out priorities and guide our own Sullivan also said absenteeism is a view of how long it takes to do something is "No building has a worse history of user management to areas that need extra chronic problem, and the custodians have a unrealistic. abuse than that building," said MacGrath. cleaning, it will serve some value. What Continued on page 3 2/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 THE

Thursday, Feb. 2 Friday, Feb. 3 Mixer at 9:00 p.m.

COFFEEHOUSE-.T.O.P. "Open Mike Night" at 8:30 p.m. in Rooms 234-235 WAC: Tickets for Ski Trip on sale. Science Fiction Club: First club meeting of the semester. All invited. Subject of Saturday, Feb. 4 discussion will be D&D seminar 10:30 Ice Hockey vs. Kean at 10:30 a.m, a.m. to12:30p.m. in Keating109. Home. Gaelic Society: A lecture given by Den- Parents' Day: Activities begin at 10 a.m. nis Dillon, D.A., on Ireland's political in the McGinley Center situation at 10:30 a.m. in the Music Room. National Lawyers Guild: Forum disc- ussion with committee on Nuclear Thursday, Policy at 4:30 p.m. in Moot Court Room, Fordham Lincoln Center Law Feb. 9 School Cultural Affairs: Sunday, Feb. 5 Cinevents: Twilight Zone at 10:30 a.m., Metropolitan Opera's Ice Hockey vs. O.C.C. at 7:30 p.m. 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Keating 1st. Macbeth and the New York City Ballet buses Away. leave.

Wednesday, Feb. 8 FLAG: Valentine's Day Party. Bring Monday, Feb. 6 your own beer and wine. For infor- Coffeehouse and Special Events: T.O.P. mation and off-campus location, write PRESENTS "Laff Off" at 8:30 p.m. in Box 745. Rooms 234-235 Cinevents: The Last of Sheila at 8 p.m. in Keating 1st. Father Piderit's Manners Class from 5 to 6 p.m. in the McGinley Center cafeteria

Tuesday, Feb. 7 Thursday, Feb. 9 American Age: James Watt, Former Coffeehouse: T.O.P. "Mike Barry" at Secretary of the Interior meets the For- 8:30 p.m. in Rooms 234-235 dham.faculty; George Dale, Calder En- vironmental Center; Dr. Shattuck, Fordham University School of Law: Chairman, Sociology Dept.; Dean John Madden, Sportscaster of CBS Stuhr, CBA Dean; Phyllis Zagano, Sports and former coach of the Department of Communications at Oakland Raiders, "Negotiations, 12:30 p.m. in the Ballroom. Thursday, Marketing and Management" at 7:30 Fordham Alumni Federation: "The p.m. in Pope Auditorium, Lincoln Cen- Falcon Series, 20th Century Chamber Feb. 9 ter Cinevents: Trading Places at 10:30 a.m., Meisic" at 8 p.m. in Pope Auditorium, American Age: Betty 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Keating 1st. Lincoln Center Friedan, "The Choices Jewish Student Union: First meeting of Cinevents: Say Amen Somebody at 8 for Women and Men," the semester. Discussion: "The Jewish p.m. in Keating 1st. at 10:30 a.m. in the Experience at Fordham." All new mem- Ballroom. bers welcome!!! Brunch will be served at 10:30 a.m. in FMH, Room 440.

Use this lorm to list events in Hie CAB Calendar It fi • i •, "Sponsoring Group. « , i. ,<, Addiess ______t

Description of Event r •

i' Date, _Place I* Time. Admission Requirements i' ' '» Of interest To: • College • CBA DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 4PM • General Public upon completion oi this lorm, please return to: { • Grad Students D Other. calendar Committee j • Members of Fordham University Only Campus center Director's Olllce THE RAM/THUR5DAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984/3 Sullivan

Continued from page 1 low level of enthusiasm. As of July, 1983, he said day custodians are hired at $274 weekly or approximately $7.80 an hour. Noseworthy feels absenteeism is not a chronic problem. "Lowest Esteemed Jobs" "Cleaning is one of the lowest-paid, lowest esteemed jobs," said Noseworthy. They get discouraged when they have to do tilings like pull out a roll of toilet paper that plugged up a toilet. It seems like we only get letters when we don't do our job. No one really notices or acknowledges when we do. You should see the change in the workers when they do get a letter of praise. A word of praise goes a long way." Noseworthy also commented on the amount of refuse in the building and the Rat Relocation? workload cleaning it entails. "More rubbish is cleaned out in one day than in any other building on campus," he by John Cairns Freeman or Larkin Halls. said. "There's a limit to what the service Experimental rats and other animals in "In the past, we have had problems con- people can do. They have a lot of work to do Dealy Hall's psychology lab may be looking cerning the heating, ventilation, and security even if only one out of every 10 people puts for a new home as the University seeks to of the animal labs," said Marvin Reznikoff, out a cigarette on the floor, drops one napkin find space for new computer terminals. Chairman of the Psychology department. or knocks one can of soda over." Proposals are being made to relocate Reznikoff said he would be willing to move MacGrath feels the heart of the main- Rose Hill computer terminal rooms. Accor- the labs, provided the new labs are at least tenance problem lie> in the "attitude of ding to Computer Services Director Philip equal to the size of current labs. people who use the facilities." Charest, the existing space in the Computing In a related development, Computer "Criticism has to go in both directions," Center is inadequate, and the three new VAX Services Director Philip Charest is heading a he said, indicating that both the problems of 780 computers to be received this summer committee search for facully members of the vandalism and abuse must be given equal from DEC Ltd. will be housed in the area newly formed computer science department. consideration to personnel problems. "It is currently used for the terminals. The committee, composed of six ad- not the responsibility of these eight (main- The three new computers are part of an ministration and faculty members, has tenance) people to keep that massive building $850,000 package which the University has prepared three sets of advertisements for the clean, it is the responsibility of its users." purchased from DEC, a computer firm. One positions offered. of the alternate sites for the terminals is the "We've already received four un- MacGrath criticized what he believes is a "/« the past, we have had problems con- lack of attention paid to general abuse of the area currently occupied by the animal labs in solicited resumes," said Charest. The adver- cerning the heating, ventilation and Rose Hill campus and compared a lack of Dealy. tisements will be appearing in current issues concern for the McGinley Center to van- "Naturally, I would - favor this of Computer World and the Annual Com- security of the animal labs, " said Marvin dalism of the Modern Mythology exhibit. proposal," said Charest. The cost of conver- puter Science Employment Register. Reznikoff, Chairman of the Psychology "If the artwork is destroyed, nobody ting the labs to terminal rooms is estimated to Charest and Robert Lewis of the department. loses but the sculptors; but we all use the be between $200,000 and $400,000 and would Mathematics department will also travel to buildings," he said. triple the space currently available for the the ACM Computer Science Conference in "Most of it is not malicious vandalism, terminals, Charest said. Under this proposal, Philadelphia from Feb. 13-16 in the hopes of but general use problems," said Noseworthy. the animal labs would be moved to either soliciting more members for the department. "Our goal is the same, to take care of the building as well as possible." But MacGrath added, "What is done is invisible, what is missed is acutely visible." JAM!! AT THE KINGSBRIDGE HEIGHTS RIGHT: An internal COMMUNITY CENTER COFFEEHOUSE memo from Assistant Dean for Campus A c- tivities Michael Sullivan Easy access to Physical Plant which by public Call Harriet listed areas of McGinley z P ce ea . . hope we can agr.« " * ™ l approach transportation Lessel for Center that he felt need '» «.«*.,„, „ T "" '°:2°Wn8 """ « our „„/ 0/ r greater maintenance. workers, oi«s an{j fujictions of c and roads more info

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The Chinese Food that comes to you! MODERN FOOD (Free Delivery) CENTER 187th Street near Arthur Avenue CHINESE RESTAURANT With ftzechunn, Mandarin & Cantonese Food Budweiser12oz. cans (by the case only) "Dine Here Where The Nice People Meet & Eat" I $8.99 + deposit 824-3050 offer expires February 9,1984 2184 WHITE PLAINS RO. (Near Pelh/mv Pkwy.) BRONX, N.Y. JL For Special Fordham Delivery call TA 4-3050 or TA 4-3344 We Deliver We also carry Open 7 Days A Variety of Beer 4/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984

Fordham College Student Government Announces: 4th Annual Semi-Formal Dinner Dance Friday, February 24,1984 9 1:30 Marina del Ray Unlimited Top-Shelf Bar and Buffet. Dancing all evening to all music All welcome — including freshmen Transportation Available for Residents

Tickets Available in McGinley Center Beginning February 2 Donation $25.00

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JOSTENS1 NO INTEREST $25 OFF ALL INSTALLMENT PLAN D Place your ring order with a minimal cash deposit. I4K GOLD RINGS • Balance of the amount due will be billed to you in See Your lostens Representative for details of lostens Easy Parent Plans. four equal monthly installments. No interest will be charged on balance due. "Class of 1984" D Your ring will be delivered to you with the fourth Date • February 13,14,15,16—10 a.m.-2 p.m.—Campus Center installment request. February 13-15 — 5-7 p.m. — Keating Hall $10 Deposit - Cash or Check D When all installment payments are received by Jostens in accordance with the Credit Agreement, Jostens will send you^a Letter of Credit Reference to help you establish credit in the future. "0 For more information about Jostens' Creative Financing Plans, please contact your 1) Jostens Representative. IOSTENS IS THE OFFICIAL AWARDS SUPPLIER OF THE 1984 OLYMPIC GAMES. THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984/5 Classrooms Shrink

by Susan O'Donndl be used for seminars as well as for Major renovations are being planned for classrooms." the third floor of Dealy Hall, due to Furnishings for the rooms will include classroom space not being fully utilized. carpeting, tables, and chairs that will be "Many classes are not filled to capacity pushed together to form large conference and classroom space is being wasted," said tables. The result would be smaller, multi- Executive Vice President Paul Reiss. purpose rooms, suitable for a classroom or According to Reiss, each of six seminar-type arrangement; classrooms will be divided into halves by "Onesuggested use for these roonv: u;r; permanent soundproof walls, scheduled to be an all-night, or a late night study area," built this summer. The actual construction said Reiss. At present, there is no all-night will be done by either Physical Plant or a st udy facility at Rose Hill. private contractor. Students React The estimated cost of the project i* Student response to this proposal was $28,500 and will be included with budget overwhelmingly positive. "I think it is a great proposals presented to the Board of Trustees idea because the library is usually crowded, at their meeting in March. especially around exam time," said Chrisy "There is definitely a need for smaller Santoro, FC '87. classrooms. The average class size has "A plan for an all night study area is remained fairly constant for the past few needed. I'd prefer having the library hours years at about 21 students," said Reiss. extended, but this would suffice as a com- "With the average classroom capacity being promise," said Ray Liddy, FC '86. "There is definite!/ a need for smaller classrooms. The about 35 or 40, there is a great deal of unused "When you live in a dorm, it is always space." hard to find a quiet place to study," said average class size has remained fairly constant for the past "We felt these rooms could be put to Maureen Riley, CBA '85. "I think it is a few years at about 21 students," said Executive Vice better use," he added. "They will probably good idea," Presiden tPaul Reiss. Ramblings Sullivan Appoin ted of CBA has been broken off from the Rev. Patrick Sullivan, S.J,, Associate graduate." Dean of the Graduate School of Business "Sullivan is a very interesting person," Benedict Harter, outgoing Dean of the Administration, is now the school's acting said Suzanne McLaughlin, Assistant Dean of Graduate School of Business and College of dean following the resignation of Benedict CBA. She added that he was the Director of Business Administration, was honored last Harter on Jan, 31. A search is still underway the Legion of Decency, a Catholic Thursday at a dinner for members of the to find a permanent replacement for Harter. organization that rates movies. CEO Honor Service Society, a new student The last time this happened, the acting Sullivan came to Fordham in the fall of club. dean was in for close to a year," said David 1982 as Associate Dean of the Graduate Business School and also taught Business "Ben was adamant about not having the Stuhr, Dean of the College of Business Ad- Ethics in CBA. He now teaches in the dinner, so in his honor students and faculty ministration . "The structure is different graduate school. of CBA held an induction dinner to induct now. The dean at that time has three —Noreen Kelly the first group of Chief Executive Officers," positions, however this past fall the deanship said CBA Dean David Stuhr. "In the process Benedict Harter of doing that he was inducted as the number one member of the Ben Harter CEO Honor Special Fordham Discount!! Services Society" $8.00 Haircut Wash/Cut/Blow Forty-seven CBA juniors and seniors New Van were inducted into the club, including President Timothy Smollen, CBA '84, Vice A fifth Ram Van will be leased-to make President Brian Whiteman, CBA '84, the circuit between Rose Hill and Lincoln We specialize In perms, Secretary Sheila Prendergast, CBA '85, and Center, said Rober Geremia, Director of In- (212)364-8829 Jerry curls, coloring, hair Treasurer Frederick Passenant, CBA '84. tercampus Transportation. straightening, facials, "CEO's motto is Honor, Service and The fifth van is being leased for two manicures, everything!! Excellence. Spirit and Service are em- years at a cost of $ 15,000. Insurance for the phasized. Students must have a proven extra van will cost $2,500 over the next two record of service to the University," said years, while maintenance will cost an ad- Eddie's Stuhr. ditional $3,000 for the two-year span. Five student employees of Phone-o- "With this fifth van we will be able to UNISEX HAIRCUTTING SALON Thon collected $50,000 in Fall '83. John provide more seats per trip," said Geremia. Rokowski, FC '86, Dan Pelletier, CBA '86, The van seats 15 and will be used as a 390 East Fordham Road and Joe Sullivan, FC '86 raised over $14,000 backup for already scheduled trips. Accor- Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-7 PM Bronx, NY 10458 each. Jerry Cummins, CBA '86, and Teresa ding to Geremia, there will not be more trips One Flight Up McBennett, CBA '87, raised over $10,000 between the campus, only an extra van on Sat. 9AM-7PM each. certain trips. "We've never had this number of callers While the Ram Van fare will not be raise this amount of money in this amount of raised to compensate for the extra cost time," said Phone-o-Thon student manager during the Spring '84 semester, the price may Special: Good Mon.-Thurs. only w/Fordham ID John McManus. "They are by far and wide be raised next year due to the additional ex- our top callers. They outshine the others." pense, said Geremia. —Cherine Anderson —Dan McLaughlin TEACHERS Prepare for State Certification NTE-CORE BATTERY TESTS NORTH END WINE March 24,1984 PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION & LIQUOR STORE A Division of ONTRAC, INC. 2509 Webster Avenue 584-4100 (Training by University-based Teacher Educators) • Test Taking Techniques (General Knowledge) Lie. No. L386 • Communication Skills Including Essay Writing • Professional Knowledge Review Fordham Students! • Detached Handouts DATE: Saturday, March 10,1984 TIME: 9 AM-4 PM This is one of New York's outstanding liquor PLACE: LaGuardia-Marriott Hotel (94th St. Exit Grand Central Park- stores. And right in your own neighborhood- way, Queens) Discount Prices on all our wines and liquors. FEE: $100. To reserve space and a training kit, please send $50 Shop in your own vicinity and get the best values! deposit to: Professional Preparation BRONX, N.Y. c/o ONTRAC P.O. Box 20218 N.Y., N.Y. 10025 Just south of Fordham Road Questions? Phone 212-403-4772 ...*» i _ '"H- It was 20 years ago today,

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A Day In The Life?

t's Feb., 1984. This month the average the Idols, were five hours late, and there was person will be engulfed by a plethora of no sign that they would ever materialize. Itrivial articles written about a pop phe- Serra began to pace the empty Ramskellar. nomenon that occurred 20 years ago. "Excuse me, mate, can you tell me Most people will probably shrug, turn where a lad might be able to quaff a few pin- up their Walkman, and sigh, "Who cares?" ts?" intoned an accented voice emanating After all, 20 years ago, the average un- from below a shaggy haircut. dergraduate was probably engaged in such "What took you guys so long?" Serra frivolous pursuits as teething, napping, and replied gratefully. Serra was so relieved, he learning to walk. In fact, some current bought the four foreigners many pitchers of students were hardly a gleam in the Bursar's beer. It was only a matter of time before the eye. Mop Tops, in the depths of their inebriation, There was a time, however, when Nehru began to believe that they were indeed the suits were the order of the day, and Saturday night attraction. "Beatlemania" was an expression used to And so it was that The Beatles, armed describe a phenomenon and not a tacky look- only with three tubas and a bass drum found alike imitation of the real thing. in the Band room, played to a full house. There was also a time, forgotten by most Things did not bode well, however. The Fordhamites, when the lads from Liverpool 'skellar was so packed that people had to actually set foot on the grounds of Rose Hill. stand on top of tables to see the group, and Why has this incident been lost among the many people afterwards complained of only hype and proud Fordham tradition? being able to see their hair. February 7, 1964. A date which all The crowd was bad enough. Unfor- Beatlemaniacs remember as the landing of tunately, this was back in the days before The Beatles at Kennedy Airport. Feb. 9, American teenagers would listen to the con- 1964. A date which all true scholars of trolled cacophony of groups like Iron Butter- popular culture remember as The Beatles' fly and the Strawberry Alarm Clock. To say appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show, But that most Fordham students at the time were what of February 8, 1964? Now, thanks to a not amused by oom-pah renditions of "She new book / Was the Eggman by Murray the Loves You" and "Please Please Me" is an C, (Murray the K's little brother) the truth understatement. It was probably when the has emerged. Fab Four launched into an embryonic ver- Bored by the inactivity of their suite at sion of "I Am the Walrus" that the melee the Plaza Hotel, The Beatles snuck out from broke out. under the watchful gaze of their manager, During a barrage of non-returnable bot- Brian Epstein, and their hordes of fans by tles (remember them?) The Beatles ran for disguising themselves as hotel maids. cover and only considered themselves safely As the Fab Four wandered around out of distance when they attained the san- Manhattan, they accidently boarded a D ctuary of the Bronx Zoo. It was here that the train, which they mistakenly identified as a boys spent their first and last night in the travelling peep show. It was under much Bronx, an experience which would later be duress that they finally got off at Fordham, a the subject of the song "Revolution H9." stop whose name faintly rese'mbled any num- Yeah... ber of small boring English towns. How The Beatles made it to the Ed Seeing Keating Hall in the distance, the Sullivan. Show the next night is a mystery, Reporter: What do you think of the boys longed for the Gothic architecture of but not as big a mystery as why no one talks campaign in Detroit to stamp out the merry old England, and proceeded towards of the time they played at Fordham. This, of Beatles? their uncertain destiny. course, depends if you believe the rest of Paul McCartney: We have a campaign BeaClcs Play Ramskellar Murray the C's book. If you found this hard of our own to stamp out Detroit. Concert Chairman Sid Serra, FC '67, to believe, how will you treat Mr. C's in- Now even the media understood why was in a bind. The group that was to play at sistence that a Beatles' reunion will occur teenagers took The Beatles to heart. the Saturday mixer, Billy Renaissance and next year, at The Other Place! Between Friday and Sunday several thousand of America's young people followed the group's progress on radio stations. The airwaves had little more to offer than Beatles' music during these days, when many stations assumed new slogans and mot- tos (W-A-Beatle-C). The Plaza Hotel, where the Beatles were staying, came under siege, as troops of teenagers surrounded the building. That Sunday night, over 70 million people (60 percent of all American viewers) watched the group perform on the Ed Sullivan Show. The show received 60,000 requests for tickets to the 800 capacity theater. Elvis Presley sent a telegram backstage welcoming The Beatles to America. They performed three songs at the start of the show ("All My Lovin', Till There Was You," and "She Loves You") and were brought back to perform two more at the close of the show. ("I Saw Her Stan- ding There" and "1 Wanna Hold Your Hand"). The attraction was so addictive that the New York Police Department reported that less crimes has been committed in that night than had been committed on any single evening in 50 years. America's youth was liooked, but the media wasn't quite convin- ced. The following day, The New York Herald-Tribune chimed, "The Beatles are 75 percent publicity, 20 percent haircut, and 5 percent lilting lament." Even The Washington Post downgraded the fab four by calling them "asexual and homely." Despite the reactions of these detractors, The Beatles were largely accepted by all. Even the Evangelist Billy Graham broke a lifetime rule by watching television on the Sabbath. The rest, as the cliche says, is history. People nur age can't really appreciate what The Bank'sdk\ for our older brothers, sisters and relatives. All we have to relive the ex- perience arc old black and white film clips anil records. Is the experience worth reliving? Portraits by John Gizzo Yeah,yeah, yeah! 8/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 THE RAM Evolution 01 he problem of evil concern me both professionally brought relief fr0l, John Breunig Editor-in-Chief and personally. By evil I do not mean untoward one's own vi,|neJ Mark Dillon Executive Editor natural phenomena—falling rocks, the flu, rat- ted T 'he enemy |O14 Melissa Goodman Managing Editor tlesnakes—that produce misery. I mean human evil as th distinct from the natural shocks that poets often use to e scary Asyrian Dan Vincelette News Editor symbolize, and theologians insist derive from, our abuses thecorpa„, Greg Venuto Lincoln Center Editor moral flaws. Andrew Mola Arts Editor One dubious reward of studying literature of the AlthoughtheG atrocities of the Jack Curry Sports Editor Ass '>ke cruelty toward, Mike Zuccarello Sports Editor that inaniiquityjuj Virginia Keating Features Editor Faculty Forum men custcrnarily Vinny Barry Copy Editor destruction of the,,, Mark McDonough Photography Editor be tohaveone'stot with Dr. John Rumrlch with which one ij| Margaret O'Brien... Advertising Manager certainly not mciC| Veronica Mackay Business Manager for bringing aboutt Donna Lanigan .. Subscription Manager past is that you find examples of human evil that, at warrior of the antia first glance anyhow, make modern men, and especially misery at the prospt modern Christians, seem relatively pleasant and inof- though for differ Newt: Joan Allison • Cherine Anderson • Donna Behen « John Cairns • Linda Carlossi • Maureen Carolan • Maria Chiarelli • Tara Chiarelli • fensive. In studying what scholars have had to say Lawrence Downes • Darice Duda • Uz Dunne • Chris Federico • Francisco Gonzalez • Ruth Harris • Joanie Hennesey • Leslie Hess • Noreen Nuclear weapons te Kelly • Angela Kukoda • Gigl La Flura • Steve Lalll • Christopher Lotl • Lisa Lysko • Lucy Ann Madile • Larry Marchiony • Sara Martin • Dan about Homer's Iliad, for example, I learned that the minimize pain. Thij McLaughlln • Alslon Moss • Veronica Murray • Felicia Nigro • Sue O'Donnell • Michael Prendergast • Susan Priore • Glenn Proto • Harry Ramas, Greeks had heard rumors of the horrors committed by witnessing and re-en Jr. • Grace Rossello • Doris Ruehle • Joseph Starglottl • Kalhy Stemmler • Mark Theberge • Adam Varsano • Chrissey Zeszotorskl Arts: Cherine the Assyrians in battle. Of their customary mutilation (one must think of Hi Anderson • John Fox • Thomas McClusky • Henry Menendez • Bob Parisl • Camilla Perretti • Jeanine Poltronierl Features: Roger Cappucci • and emasculation of already dead enemies, Assyrian Glgl La Flura • Elizabeth Langella • James Sclales Photography: Theresa Brzozowski • Johanna Geoghan • Soibhan McDonough • Hugh McNally • repeatedly performs Tina Palmer • Paul Sullivan • Jack Sweeney Graphics: Rod Cassldy • Ciara Concannon • John Glzzo Sports: Pete Birle • Roy Cankosyan • Paul warlords would gloat that they had made their op- If I hadiodisii Guldo • Rich Libero • Diana Palulak • Jay Pearlman • Dominic Preziosl • Ed Richards • John Scuderi • Tony Tarullo • Rich ThomaseMI • Peter ponents more dead than they were before. In some versions of tiumane Tosches • Jackie Wagner Advertising: Palli Orasky • Chris Giglio • Liz Greco • Midge McManus • Denlse O'Grady Subscriptions: Julia Bodden • measure, I suppose, they thus fed a desire, born of the absence of ifo Maggie Cooney • Caron DeSlmone • Nadine Kibanda fear, to obliterate the agent that had threatened them. mayhem of our ano Simply causing the death of that threat did not begin sion. As late asil to satisfy this desire. The only comparison that I can revengers took their think of to explain such excess, to a modern audience an artistic sense ol of innocents, whose breasts perhaps have never har- Hamlet will recall ll bored such dark impulses, is the response that one tunity toendClaii might make if one were holding a baseball bat when King is praying at confronted suddenly by an audacious rat. It seems that forgiveness. Far ta to ancient warriors hacking at corpses of enemies, mortal taint so that! Cleaning Up feeding pieces of them to dogs and birds, somehow nally. The Act

Assistant Dean for Campus Activities Michael Sullivan would like to make the McGinley Center "sparkle," an admirable suggestion. However, we don't think his ideas represent an enlightened solution to what maintenance problems may exist in the building. Both Sullivan and Physical Plant administrators have cited a need for improving custodial services there. Sullivan and Physical Plant Director Edward MacGrath favor implementing Lagging Sp student monitors while Custodial Services Supervisor Bruce Noseworthy believes his staff can handle the job alone. McGinley Center is (he most widely used building on (he Rose Hill campus and it shows. A ast April I approached Brian Kelly and offered partial explanation to the problem of Ihe building's cleanliness is that there is a lack of pride on to run Section 8 for the following year because Ihe part of some workers and a number of students. Physical Plant may not be doing the best L the current leaders were graduating and I feared job possible but students are at least equally negligent. Leaving a mess in a public place is easy that the club might dissolve. In the past, Section 8 lias been a very successful organization which helped to and convenient. Cleaning it up is no pica sun I task. generate school spirit and student unity. However, It'.-, hard lor a worker to have pride in something which is continually abused. Yet Sullivan despite a growing basketball program the last few years witnessed a drop in membership, and along with it a would have students, the group partially responsible for the building's current condition "check to see that things have been done" by maintenance personnel. His proposal won't work because it doesn't treat the problem realistically, and it raises serious legal questions concerning non-unionized workers monitoring the work of unionized personnel. Viewpoint There seems (o be a conflict between Sullivan's office and Physical Plant concerning "con- trol" of the building. Workers there cannot be responsible to two sets of administrators. Sullivan is not justified in suggesting to use students to increase the productivity level of with Dennis Serfilippi unionized workers. While he has a responsibility as Director of the McGinley Center to com- plain about inadequate maintenance, Physical Plant would seem to have ultimate authority to drop in student spirit and unity. The reason being that see things get done. for several reasons the group wasn't run as well as it could have been. The important fact was the Section 8 had no money with which to operate other than the dues collected from its members. And members are difficult to recruit when there is no money to advertise that a group exists and is looking for members. Section 8 had no money because the Athletic Department felt the Student Activities Council should fund the -—*- The Ram is Ihe University-wide newspaper ol Fordham University, serving campus and community since 19)8. The Ram is published each operation and SAC in turn felt the Athletic Depar- Wednesday and distributed Iree ol charge every Thursday during Ihe academic year. Correspondence should be addrossed to The Ram Box B tment should fund it. Fordham University, Bronx, NY 10458. Rose Hill editorial copy and business olllces are located in Faculty Memorial Hall rooms 428 429 and 443. Telephone (212) 295-0962, 933-9765, 579-2082. 579 2094, 579-2665. Lincoln Center copy oflico is located in Leon Lowensteln Room 408 SAC finally agreed to fund the group because Telephone (212) 841-5250. The Ram represented nationally lor advertising by CASS and CMPS. Ad rates are available on request from the prior to funding Section 8 wasn't an official club, and manager. Ad deadline Is Tuesday at 5 p m. The opinions expressed in Ram editorials are those ol the editorial board those expressed in when a few isolated incidents arose, nobody could be Without their sup columns, letters or graphics are. those ol the individual writors or artists. No pan ol The Ram including lexl, photos, artwork and ads may be wouldn't have OB" reproduced without the written consont ol the editor. The Rnm is composed on campus at Fordham Student Prim and nrlnled bv olfsnt found to be accountable for them. With money from nl and printed by offset 1 coi lithography on recycled paper in a union printing plant. SAC the administration now lias greater control over With tin- the behavior of Section 8. reasonable P« Section 8 requested a reasonably large amount of l BLOOM COUNTY money from SAC because it viewed this year as a S|u,,,|d t by Berke Breathed reconstruction period for the club and wanted to not. I'm Pl mniLP motes' m, mvm INTIMt/TOO' rejuvenate the interest of the uppcrclassmen and create conceivably MCNVBB...I POBCUM YOU WITH All THOSfc fAePfA FOLKS an interest among the freshmen. r AN' PH'TOOfWHEKti lUtOflUY FWNP MMSU1 A «G 0t" flWXJNP IHI'j Of f Section 8 didn't receive from SAC as much money ln IM POM56f\R/ zoNe. YOU VUGIITA as had hoped. In my opinion this was because SAC hall doubled if ihe club could get as many members as it now has (225) and secondly were hesitant to fund a club thai in the past had a bad reputation in the minds and of the administration because of a few bad incidents. Having only enough money for a piecemeal operation, Section 8 acquired some extra support from the Bronx Yacht Club (aka. The Lantern). Gene MeKenna and Jack Cuoke, I;C'H5, sponsored the shir- ,-JfflK1 ts for .Section 8, as lliey had done in the past a/id gave more money lo Sect ion 8 than our own University had. more THF RAi iUARY 2,1984/9

These days, however, even terrorists go in mostly limit him only to that target. As William Emp.son has for random destruction, almost as if to say "don't take observed, if Orwell had specific ideological targets in this personally, but..." before blowing Tom, Dick, mind, he probably intended, as much as the doctrines Harry or your mother to kingdom come at the depar- of Stalinist Russia, the doctrines of Christianity. tment store where they were finishing their Christmas Christians, people like you and I, like to think of shopping. The 20th century brand of evil is equivocal. themselves as exempt when it comes to evils such as impersonal, and bureaucratized. the Assyrians or the Nazis commit. In effect, though, The Nazis set the tone and deservedly appear in the common strategy of many Christians, as Nietzche le thought of popular imagination as the symbols of evil. Jack- observed, is simply to project their anger onto the sky Lrlantly, it subjec- boots, swastikas, helmets of a certain shape-all the God, the Big Brother who watches them, exacts Ith. Nazi regalia—have become the trappings and the suits vengeance on their behalf, and in return insists on their „ on the Greeks of of woe in movies, books, and television. The versions subservience and obedience. In the Basement of the I the Iliad Achilles of Nazism we see stress either the bureaucratic Ministry of Love those who hate Big Brother find their or. systematic efficiency of their evil, or its sadistic' most terrible fears realized as they are tortured into psychopathic side. Although I do not think that such a | felt shocked by the renouncing their rebellion. Does the Ministry of Love bureaucracy could exist without the warped psyches traditionally described by Christians differ so much i revelled in a tiger- that invented it, nevertheless the peculiarly modern in- from Orwell's? Medieval theologians confirmed that i fact, we may say novation in evil, which the Nazis represent, belongs the endless, unimaginable torments of Hell are an i show them mercy, mainly to their systematization of death. Applying ultimate expression of divine love. Indeed, the Fathers •thorough, painful techniques of mass production, describing their ac- of the Church generally argue that one of the joys of Meal situation would tions in the non-language shared by administrators of the blessed involves their beatific awareness of the in- I of the sneering joy bureaucracies everywhere, and exploiting mass supportable miseries of the damned. If the Assyrian Imagination only, emotions for political ends, the Nazis dealt in death warlord weren't so busy hacking away at corpses, he'd Ixcruciating devices and profitted handsomely from it. The death of any rush to such a paradise, where the never-ending con- I of one's enemy. A given Jew had no more significance for Hitler than the sciousness of joy and triumph on the part of the I suffer considerable assembly of any given Escort has for Henry Ford. blessed is surpassed only by the never-ending con- |>f mass destruction, Although 1 recognize the horrors of ami sciousness of pain and defeat on the part of the dam- ost of us protest, Semitism, I would argue that the Nazis' evil is sym- ned. Finally, there appears a way to inflict death eter- destruction and ptomatic of a larger variety of evil, the kind of evil nally! kale the pleasure of Orwell describes in 1984. We are all familiar with the In other words, Orwell's anti-utopia is the ltd of one's victim usual application of Orwell's vision to the horrors of jllf'ully prolongs and Kingdom of God historically envisioned by many Soviet totalitarianism, but we cheat Orwell when we Christians come to earth with a vengeance. Orwell |r its prey). i modern and past El guess I'd point to Ich that gave the Is! aesthetic dimen- These days, however, even terrorists go in I, in life and art, mostly for random destruction, almost as if to say |h imagination and 9 fee who have read ' 'don Y take this personally, but... ' lasses up an oppor- pistence because the The 20th century brand of may have found Ihis soul bears some evil is equivocal, impersonal, and bureaucratized. t can continue eter-

depicts a society technologically endowed with om- nipotence, omniscience, and omnipresence, a state which insists that slavery is freedom, ignorance strength, and that those hoping for Big Brother's ap- proval be willing to forsake their most dearly beloved friends and relations on his behalf. Orwell's state, like ion the Christian God, concerns itself as much with "thought-crime" as with any external offense. It related to student life on campus. ^ prizes the ability to ''doublethink," or to hold two Some administrators suggested the problem was a contradictory propositions in the mind at once and to result of student apathy. But I find it hard to believe believe both. that the Admissions Board at Fordham has admitted Similarly, Christianity encourages believers to ac- 4000 students who are apathetic. A student making a cept mysteries that involve mutually contradictory four-year commitment to a University does not enter propositions. Indeed, the Medieval Church burnt that institution with a bad attitude. 1 do believe, some Christians alive for refusing to believe what their however, that there is a pessimistic attitude existent reason insisted was impossible. 1 think that it is a good within many students at Fordham and that attitude is sign that the Church repents its treatment of GaJileo not inherent within the student, but rather is developed and that we still remember the heart-rending denial 10 within the student once he has been at Fordham. It that he was forced to make, on pain of death. But we develops when the student pays a large sum of money have forgotten numberless other cases of heretics who, and in turn receives poor facilities such as dorms that unlike Galileo, maintained what they believed till the are overcrowded, a library that is rarely open and is end. Nor do 1 wish to blame only the Roman Catholic uncomfortable when it is, classrooms like the ones in Church. Servetus was burnt in Geneva (though the Faculty Memorial that are too warm to study in, and Papists would have burnt him too if the Calvinists could make things difficult for us, by friends who the list goes on and on. The student interprets such ex- hadn't beat them to it); More was beheaded in scorn and reject those who stand up against their. periences as a display of incompetence on the part ot Protestant England. prejudice, t>y misguided patriotism. Perhaps only the the persons in charge of the-University, and any events The point I wish to make is that the modern, very best of us, or the very unlucky, will come to the run by the people in charge can't be run properly. In ideological, impersonal version of human evil, whether point where we have to decide between shameful sub- turn, this type of attitude affects attendance at all it originates from Soviet Communism, institutional mission and our lives. We should recall, however, that events on campus (basketball games included) and will religion, or our own corporate oligarchy, cannot exist the first Christian, rather than submit to an illegitimate continue to exist until the University begins to under- without the complicity of individuals. We all need to authority, endured the crudest of deaths, betrayed and stand and care for the students who are currently at- beware of going along with the illegitimate demands of scorned by friends, Romans, and countrymen. If we whatever authority we may encounter in our lives. can believe the record, even the God he called his IO tending Fordham. In my opinion, that's the underlying problem with Rarely are such demands couched in terms of "believe Father forsook him at this point. all events at Fordham. However, there is a way to solve this or I'll burn you to death." We, in fact, are much John Rumrich is an Assistant Professor in the the attendance problem at the basketball games. more likely to be compromised by the friendly arm on English Department. He specializes in Renaissance One way to create support and increase the atten- our shoulders, by the paternalism of superiors who English Literature. dance at basketball games would be to make the games a social event, something that will be fun for everyone. After all, to expect an entire student body to like the game of basketball would be unrealistic. Likewise, to Letters to the Editor expect the students to leave the library five minutes before a game, yell and scream, and then return to studying after the game would be unrealistic, also. faculty, students and staff to contact Dr. Cousins as 1 Events must take place before of after the game where have and form a group interested in pursuing together everyone can intermingle. That means a "happy hour" some reading and discussion of some of these master- 8 most probably in the pub before the game or a mixer or reception af- Let's Talk pieces. . ter the game. Other schools hold such events, but here For most of us, time is of the essence, but cer- at Fordham we are not allowed to because the ad- To the Kditor: Section 8 now Dr. Ewert Cousin's provocative and insightful ar- tainly a small, interested group is a possibility and wor- ministration feels we cannot act responsibly at such for advertising, and ticle in last week's Rain gave me much food for th exploring. frganizc Section 8, it events. thought. So, speak up members of the Rose Hill com- eious—contrary, it is When the days and evenings of the basketball Like many others, 1 have neatly arranged set of munity and contact Dr. Cousins in the theology depar- lor this year, but, games become attractive to more students, then the at- books known as Great Books of the Western World tment. Such an informal, but worthy, pursuit could be ave been much bet- tendance at game will increase. For example, this most of which arc innocent of my touch, except to dust a real joy and a cultural boon. Saturday's game against lona will be sold out because and put back in their designated place. Hence, 1 call Sister Yolanda T. DeMola, S.C. jppori for the basket- activities have been organized which make the basket- upon the University community, administration, Assistant Director of Admissions Ihlelic Director, Dave ball game part of a fun clay for everyone. But those ac- [overly cooperative in tivities are planned because Mom and Dad are coming (with several students up, and the "Big Act" must once again be put on. Or- The Ram welcomes all contributions to this page from students and faculty in Jiliseovering why we dinarily such activities would be very difficult to the form of letters to the editor or viewpoint columns. All letters must be signed with jpol where wL- have big organize. the writer's name, address and phone number for verification purposes. Deadline for When the administration gives the students an columns (800-1500 words) is Monday at 3:30 p.m. Submit all letters and columns to: prices or an uncoin- opportunity to behave responsibly and organize ac- The Ram, Box B, Fordham University, N.Y. 10458 or bring them to the Ram offices, le problem of atten- tivities, then the attendance at basketball games will FMH 428 and 429. •idvt:riisini> and as a increase and with it student spirit anil unity. :n increased. But the Dennis Serfilippi, a Fordham College junior is the Poor attendance was president of Section #. 10/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984

The MAROON ATTENTION

OF FORDHAM UNIVERSITY COMMUTERS!!!

FMH 433, Open Activity Periods IF YOUR NAME IS ON THIS LIST, THERE IS A YEARBOOK WAITING FOR YOU: A Poll of Commuter

Llaa Annunztata Mlchtlla Fanelll Angala LoRuaao Jeffrey Rapsls Philip Atnom Mary Farley Raallna Lucartlll Robert Ridlcin Darrln Arttmony Robert Faulnar Anthony Lulal Paul Rlley Interests: Anthony Bark.r Kathy Flligerald Thomas Mack John Rlpp Kalhy Barron Patar Fllhan Bralt Maokay ElliabathRodrlguei Connie Batsopoulos Frank Florlo AnnaMallal Jana Ross Michael Bedosky David Flowara ChakarMaghak Chythla Rueh Richard Belvedere Barbara Flynn Marjorla Magulra Andrew Ryan Maria Benevenla Allrado Fort* William Malln MargaralRyin Jeanne Bennett Marcy Framoio Mary Maitrangalo John Sadllar The Commuter Council, in an effort Mary Bergen Laurla Frlad DanlalMlnoitl Maura Sincrto Catherine Blaney Malthaw Furay Youssal MIshvIM MarlUa Santiago Edward M. Boland Anthony Qagllano Patrick Moccl Anthony Schwan to better serve your interests, is conduct- Eric Briquet MaryJoaalardl Saundra Mocco Michael Scott Edward Broccoli Mark Gallaghar Shlrlaa Morgan Pater Shsrksy ing a poll. John B. Brodtrick MIchaalQalow KalkoMorlta William Shaahan Qeorge Broughlon Phil Qllllam Timothy Mulllna Qsrald Shashan Paul Bruno Moaai Qomalat Susan Murphy Patrick Sheridan A short questionnaire inquiring Mlohatl Buttner Mark Qoaalaux William Murphy Kathy Shlnsato Stephen Byrne Matthaw Qray Varonlca Murray Elizabeth Shortal Mario Joa.ph Calabro Angala draco Jamla Myallwlac Thomas Simmons about the problems and needs of com- Anthony Call Frank Qragal Patrick McQowan Roaamary Slnon Annamarla Caloaao Carolyn Qronowakl Brian McQuIra David Slvasllan Andrea Capaito Marcalo Quavara Karan McHala Scott Squlllaca muters will be available at a table in: Patrick Carroll Nina Handlaman Sarah McKaown DoraanSlanard Pamela Carter Laura Hanlon Hugh McNally Brian Stanton Elltn Ceaarakl Mary Hanson Chrla MoNully Karry Staphana Maria Chlarelll Jana Hayllald Robert McNulty Oavld Slracker William Chlar.111 Francla Hill Tom McQuada Piaquala Strocchla Orestes Chlnea SuaanHlmai Kim McOuald Paacal Storlno Richard Clampl Thtrata Hollnstalnar Sharon Nast Chris Sulllvtn Lynn Comertord Donna Houaaman Patar Nicolas Michael Tamucclo McGinley Center Clara Concannon Margarat Hughaa Mlchaal Noronha Wilfred Tavtras Margaret Conway Quy Inglcco Mark Qbara Stavan Thomai Angela Coatantlnl Hugo lodica Mlchaal Occhlcona Richard Thomaselll Monday, Feb. 6 and John Cunnay Suaan Jamas Ksvln O'Connall Eric Toil ChrlsDe»lemont(2) Cora Johnson Paul O'Qrady Patricia Trtnchaae Frank Darmstadt Richard Juachon Richard Olownia Patricia Tulte Tuesday, Feb. 7 Da«ld Davlai Erica Kamlnsky Ellaan O'Shaughnaasy VltoUgantl Joitph D«B*n«dlclla Ellaan Kaulmann Mlchaal Pagano LauranUlla Jotaph Deguardla Garald Kaya Joaaph Palamarik OllbefioVaMes 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Halan Oelduca Marlaa Kandric Joyca Palmadaasa Robert Viggiano Llt< Dellaplna Philip Kllkanny Joaaph Palmlaano Mary Vittello Elliabath Deneenera Patricia Klaman Rocco Parlal Robert Wallace Rob«f1 D»NI«I Suaan Kopp Chris Patrocalli Jamea Walsh Clslre-Marie DeSlmon. Morgan Krug Thomas Ptillo Chris Weimar Dlant DlQIorgto Raymond Lachandro Emmalt Plckstt John Wolskl Elltabeth Olnlca Corlnna Lana»«n»c Bamadatta Plra Edward Vuhas Victoria Donoghua kArthur Liberator* Jannllar Pyn Syhla Zapp Your participation will be Edward Easop Mary Jo Lilly Stephen Ralln Stephen Zarralll Mlchatl Enright Jasua Lopai (2) Jamaa Raphael greatly appreciated. What's for Dinner? To Find Out Call

579-2333

For pre-recorded menu

Starting Monday, Feb. 6th THFj ISSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1984/11 D Alvin Alley: Hot and Cold, Quick and '*• Slow

I P

By Thomas McCluskfy self a former Ailey dancer, is evident in both accord the exacting yet fluid concentration pirouettes. The ladies • were covered in On a stage stripped of props and stage the sparcity of needless elements, and the in- required throughout the performance. flowing, flying Spanish summer dresses, dressing, Collins Auditorium was decorated tensity of the young dancers' finished The first piece, "Congo Tango Palace," while the men wore aggressive black outfits. for an evening by the creativity of the Alvin product. by Talley Beatty, takes place in a ballroom in When they danced duets (particularly Ruth Ailey Repertory Ensemble. , The Jart 27 performance included four Spanish Harlem. The entire company of 15 Salomons and Andre Tyson), the subject was The Ensemble was formed in 1974 and pieces of music and dance which averaged played against the fiery, invisible steam. committed to the development of talented about 20 minutes each, with two 15 minute background. The fever of the dance spilled The second piece, "Summer Dance 1," young dancers and choreographers. This intermissions. This relatively high ratio of over into the drama of lovers whose violent, was much more sedate by comparison and commitment, directed by Sylvia Waters, her* break time to performance was necessary to quick returns were punctuated with dazzling featured Melinda Welty and Robert Smith. It was at times more romantic, utilizing the slow steamy atmosphere which characterized by Rod Cassidy movies like body Heal. Without the use of Babs And Tony special lighting effects, the pair brought Ze'eva Cohen's piece to life, juxtaposing hot and cool motion as the green-blue costumes complemented each other. DO VOU FEEL HOT I R&U.L.y DON'T ...JUST DON'T EAT The third piece, "Knudsen Variations," ANC DIZZY? F£EL VfeRVWELL Yttftl. BE OWV.. MTOF TWTSASA by Ken Knudsen, differed from the first two FOOD in that its theme is the dance itself. The com- pany was singularly aware of each graceful move they made. They danced for dancing's sake, acknowledging the audience, changing tempo time after time as the music zipped from jazz to rock and back to slow again. Easy complexity. The final piece was a full-company ex- travagaganza by Fred Benjamin: "Icefire" finished the performance by successfully bin- ding a stage full of turns and counters in a paradox of hot and cold, quick and slow, motion and still, all at once. Sights And Sounds I Que Pasa? by Andrew by Mola Andrew Mola WHO/WHAT WHERE WHEN INFO

POP, ROCK Capitol Theater Feb. 17 977-9020 The Romantics/Adam Ant One of this week's hottest videos is 326 Monroe St. Halli Oates "Say It Isn VSo"/mm Passaic, N.J. their latest album Rock and Soul Part I. Billy Idol Beacon Theater Feb. 3 977-9020 74th St. and Broadway

Huey Lewis and The News Roseland Feb. 3 977-9020 239 West 52nd Street lthough 1983 was a successful touring year for many top groups, Kansas and Heart left many arenas half empty during their recent combined tour... Having 247-1530 Sha Na Na ••--••- The Red Parrot Feb. 9 Aalready established itself in the American markets, The Right Stuff has grossed 617 West 57th Street over 14 million dollars during its limited engagements while playing domestically... 1983 was the most successful year yet for record sales in (he United Stales. Sales topped 254-2800 Aerosmith TheRitz Feb. 9 the $4 billion level for the first time, and, according to Billboard magazine, Warner 11th St. bet. 3rd&4thAve. Brothers led the way with 81 lop albums, followed by Columbia (79), Capitol (49), and Epic(30)... Slunicy Kubrick will write, direct, and produce FullMelul Jacket for War- COMEDY ner Brothers. This is his first in the series of a three-picture deal with the company. Sandra Bemhard My Father's Place Feb. 3 516- 621-8700 Kubrick, whose last three films (Clockwork Orange, Barry Lyndon and The Shining, 19 Bryant Avenue received much critical acclaim plans to hegin production this autumn... Fans of 2001: Roslyn Village, L.I. A Space Odyssey can rejoice, ken Oullea and Douglass Rain will reprise their respective 977-9020 roles as Astronaut David Uownuin and (he voice ol li.A.L. 9000 computer in MGM's Rodney Dangerfield Radio City Music Hall Feb. 11 2010. Roy Scheider, John l.uhgow, and Hob Liulahun will portray American scientists 1260 Avenue of the Americas who hope to learn the fate of Bowman, M.A.L. and the missing American spacecraft Discovery. Production will begin next month under the direction of 593-1650 Redd Foxx Danyerfield's appearing producer/writer/director Peter Hyanis, and the film is set for release by Christmas of 1118 First Avenue nightly 1984... M.T.V.'s Hot Vidt'»s(based on air play) "Numbers With Wings"-The Bongos, "That's All"-Genesis, "In the Mood"-Robert Plant, "Say It Isn't So"-Hall & Oates, 924-3499 Robert Klein Caroline's Feb. 7-12 "Say, Say, Say"-Jackson & McCartney, "Talking In Your Sleep"-Thc Romantics. 8th Avenue & 26th Street 1.2/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Ford ham Flashes Vfe'llCaptuie^bur Heart! The MAAC «oofermce has taken a Iona. Butts was outstanding in all three step towards curtailing the fighting whjch contests as he scored 74 points and grab- has marred three league games this year. bed 34 rebounds. The 6-9 forward now The conference has formed a disciplinary leads the conference in rebounding with With our Valentine's Day Classifieds committee consisting of Commissioner Qlose, to nine a game, and he is seventh in Jim McDermott and the Athletic Direc- the M^AC ifl scoring with an average of tors from Manhattan, St. Peter's and 15.8. Holy Cross, This contingent will be in JMet Hourihsn, a 6-0 sophomore SEND THE ONE YOU ADMIRE A ' Charge of deciding the penalty for any fur- forward out »f Holy Cross, was named ther altercations involving players or the women's Player-of-the-Week in the MESSAGE IN THE RAM. coaches in the MAAC. • MAA<|/ The sophomore poured in 44 A coach still hasn't been named for 'points and grabbed 29 rebounds as the ,the Fordham baseball team, however, JLady Crusaders came up with wins over Assistant Couch Nate NaUmnwn is of- . Northeastern, Fordham and Boston ficially in the running for the position. College. CAMPUS MAIL - BOX B - ROSE HILL ' According to Assistant Athletic Director . > The Fordham basketball Rams Chris Monasch, "The Administration almost forgofone of their most important Space Limited: First Come, First Served doesn't consider baseball a year-round pieces of luggage before trekking to South sport," so the team has not been able to Bend, Indiana, to battle the Fightin' Irish DEADLINE Mon., Feb. 4, 5 PM practice yet, The squad was scheduled to , of Notre Dame, The, t«aro bus.departcd * open practice indoors in mid-January, but- withpm Jwler co-c»pl«ihi Tony Mclntosh the Rams won't begin workouts until a -,. aboard. :Luck»ly, (or Fordham, Mclntosh , ^ new coach is named on Februaiy 6, was whHked to the airport in time to catch .: " Ram Joe Franco was named MAAC the ju«$ scheduled flight. ftookie-of-tbe*W«eki The p£la«?«y , t|itF«rtlMm crew team Is currently , High All-City performer had 1$ point? '• 'f indoor .workouts in . against Siena and, added ..seven points and lifor the upcoming spring SixfeboiindssversusManhaftwi. >'r« looking forward to a ' Y'--JU*m i«tt«>api»ycr'Wh stated, sophomore cox- in helping t^Salle defeat For-.. Wheltn.; The team is also oti Saturday has toaeri nanfcd the, '/pom dedicated individuals MAAC PJaycr-of-the-Week, to addition V? Jto trying out for the to the victory over the Rams, Labile reglsteftd wins ov«r Pennsylvania »n<). iffy wtWlkimtt Zwccarello

The Inquiring Photographer

Interviews by Chrissey Zeszotarski !••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••• Photographs by Richard Szemiot Question: If you could ask God one • • ffl|CME.flHMgnb question, what would it be?

Chris Hawklnson, FC '87, and Bridget A. Schry, FC '86 "Do you love New York?"

Mark Gould, FC'86 "Can I get into med school with a D in organic chemistry?"

Anthony J. Viola, FC '84 and Frank Farrell,FC '86 "Why has God inflicted us with modern art?"

Here's a test you can actually relax for. First, 7b enter, print the number of the country next to pour yourself a relaxing cup of General Foods* the can of General Foods® International Coffees International Coffees. Then match the six rich whose flavor was inspired by that country. Mall this entire ad to: G.F.I.C. Taite ol Europe Sweepitakes. coffee flavors above with the five countries of Department 110, P.O. Box 8B86, WeltpoM, CT 06887-8886 Europe that inspired them. And if your answers are right, you could be Alphonso Russo and Rocco $5,000 richer. Plus one winner from Paris), FC '86 "Are there any pizza parlors Citv/SlnlWZip your school will receive a $10 gift in heaven?" UHIIUirOOH certificate to the college bookstore. General Foods* International Coffees Sweepstakes Official Rules 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. 2. To enter, complete this ad or a 3" x 5" plain piece ol paper with your handprinted name, address, zipcode and the name olyour college. When using the ad as entry, hand-print the answers to the six questions in the spaces provided; when usinR a 3" x 5" entry, hand-print the six General Foods International Coffees flavors in a hsl on a separate 3" x 5" plain piece ol paper and next to each indicate the European country that inspired it by handprinting the number ol that country's map Mail this entire completed ad or othei entry to: GFIC Taste of Europe Sweepstakes, Department 110. P.O. Box 8886, Westport, CT 06887-8886. Each entry must include either one proof of purchase ol General Foods International Coffees (the "cup with letters GFIC" cut from the plastic lid) or the words "General Foods International Colfees Come In 6 Flavors' hand printed on a separate 3" x 5" plain p ?ce of paper. 3. Enter as ollen as you like, but each entry must be mailed separately Entries must be received by March 17,1984. Not responsible for illegible, damaged, lost, late or misdirected entries, mechanically reproduced entries not accepted. 4. One Grand Prize ol $5,000 and 177 Second Prizes consisting ol a $10 gift certificate to each of the 177 participating college bookstores will be awarded. Winners will be Jim Karpowich, FC '87 determined by random drawing on or about March 23,1984 from among all correct entries received by Promotional Marketing Corporation, an independent judging "If you came to eartl organization whose decisions arc final. Odds of winning will be determined by the number of correct entries received. There is a limit ol one prize per person and one Second Prize per college. Prizes may not be substituted, transferred or exchanged. Winners will be notified by mail provided they are available at the address shown on the would you be happy'.'" entry or have furnished a proper forwarding address to sweepstakes headquarters (PMC, 65 Jesup Road, Westport, CT 06880) 5. Sweepstakes is open to registered collerje students 18 years ol age or older at participating colleges in the US, except employees and their families of General Foods Corporation, their affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and production agencies, and Promotional Marketing Corporation. Void wherever prohibited or restricted by law. All Federal, State and local laws and regulations apply. Taxes are the sole responsibility of the winners. Winners may be required to sign an Affidavit of Eligibility and Publicity Release. 6. To obtain the name of the Grand Prize winner, send a stamped, sell-addressed envelope to: GFIC Winner List, P.O. Box 2925, Saugatuck Station. Westport. CT 06880 by March 17.1984. if General Foods Corporalion 1984 THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984/13

of 28 free throws. After the 18 unanswered brought it to two, 83-81, with a hoop at 1:39, Men's Basketball points, the Rams could not find the shooting but she fouled out seconds later. Soon after, touch again, allowing LaSalle to ice the game Elser garnered her fifth personal, the team from the charity stripe. Continued from page 16 started to fall behind, and Fordham had to resort lo fouling down the stretch. Forcing shots was not the only problen "We took poor shots at (he wrong time, the Rams experienced. The Fordham guard we weren't patient, and we just played threw away numerous passes, several ol Women's Hoop terrible defense," said Walsh. which turned into LaSalle fast breaks. Out ot frustration, the Rams began to foul and could never regain control of the game. Continued from page 16 "It was more our defense than their certainly was evident, with Elser and JUI^OI Swimming collapse," safd~6-9 junior Albert Butts. "Our forward Ellen-Jo Haskell both hitting for 24, man-to-man defense forced a lot of bad Nast popping for 17, and Haskell snagging Continued from page 16 " ' ' eight rebounds. Fordham's guards also tan- shots. We pressured their guards and double- Also qualifying for the Easterns were ta'ized LaSalle, as DeGennaro scored 11 and teamed Jerry Hobbie because we know he's a sophomores Pat Derby and Valdez- junior Rebecca Myers dished out seven great outside shooter." Rodriguez, junior Chris Ready, and fresh- assists. Butts should have been arrested for ar- man Rich Brown. Derby captured victory in son. The Philadelphia native scored 25 points "We initially wanted to give Sharon the 20O yard individual medley, while and hauled down 15 rebounds, over- Nast a lot of trouble. We were surprised how finishing second in the 100 yard backstroke. shadowing a brilliant performance by Ram well-balanced Fordham was: Elser, Haskell, His time in the backstroke category was good JOE FRANCO, MAAC Rookie of the and DeGennaro gave us problems," said freshman Joe Franco who had 24 points in 26- Week. enough for an Eastern qualification. Valdez- minutes, despite playing with the flu. Lady Explorer Coach Kevin Gallagher. "We Rodriguez snatched victory in the 100 yard "1 wasn't too sure how quick (Fordham dham," said Butts. mixed up our defenses to try and confuse fly and will be representing Fordham in the center Dave) Roberson was," explained But- Ervin explained, "We're juniors now, them. Our 6-7 back-up center didn't make event in March. Both Brown and Ready ts, "I basically just tried to turn around and and we talk a lot about that. It's human the trip, so we played very cautiously." qualified in the 1000 yard freestyle, as they shoot my jumper as much as possible." nature. They're just 19- and 20-year-old Fordham took an early lead, pressing garnished first and second place respectively Most of Franco's buckets were a result guys. I felt we were emotionally prepared fot from the start with a menacing diamond-and- in that event. Rounding out the Fordham vic- of sheer hard work. At 6-5, he battled the game, though. Fordham came at us so one defense while working hard down low tories were freshman Ed Gallo in the 50 yard LaSalle's big men for offensive rebounds that strong; they just grabbed hold of the game." against LaSalle's man-for-man. At the half, freestyle and sophomore Ellard in the 100 he converted into layups and free throws. The Rams opened the second half the Lady Rams were on top, 46-43, as yard breaststroke. Ralph Lewis of LaSalle had 20 points, in- playing strong, despite LaSalle's press, which Haskell scored 18. The Aqua Rams will seek to continue cluding his 1000th point in a blue and gold Tony Mclntosh and Hobbie easily handled. With an early second half steal by Linda their winning ways when they take on uniform. Defensively, Fordham was in foul trouole Hester, the Lady Explorers pulled ahead for Columbia February 8. Ortof expects a good The game opened with LaSalle claiming early. the first time, 49-48. The score remained meet but realizes the team vviii have to swim an 8-0 lead, but Fordham battled back and In the second half, the Rams committed close, and at times locked, until LaSalle buili even faster if they hope to defeat the third- tied the game at 12-12 eight minutes into the 21 fouls, and the Explorers connected on 25 a cushion at 83-77 with 2:41 left. DeGennaiv ranked Lions. contest. It looked like the Explorers were thinking rout as they went up 18-12. But Franco took control of the ball- game with five minutes left in the half by When you're in a tight spot, crashing the offensive boards. He scored nine points in the five minutes time to power the Rams to a 36-29 first half lead. "Franco was getting stuff in the mid- good friends Mill help you out. dle," said Ervin, "and Hobbie hurt us with his shooting. Their team rebounding helped them a lot." The Rams outrebounded the taller Ex- plorers 18-10 in the opening half. According to Butts, Ervin was concer- ned with a possible letdown after a win over lona on the previous Thursday. "We just came off a big win, and he told us we don't want to lose to a team like For- Classifieds

ROOM FOR RENT IN MANHATTAN. Have your own private, lurnished room on a partlime basis ol Monday-Thursday nights but not on weekends. No cooking. Walkup (5th). Female preferred. $175 per month, Call 212-628-8428. Leave message. _____ WANTED: Psychology major or minor undergraduate. Senior, junior or sophomore to tutor college handicapped psychology student. Good background In psychology and English. Hours and salary to be discussed. Call Renee Stashin at 882-6792. DAYTONA BEACH FOR SPRING BREAKI '^expensive package includes accommodations tor 8 days and 7 nights, transportation by Motor Coach, beer party en route to Florida, Happy How everyday while in Florida. Optional Disney World trip. See big name bands like "The Police" and "Flockof Seagulls." Call India882-3222 after 9 p.m. Monday- Thursday or Saturday mornings. LETTER PERFEcFpROCESSING. We will help you with draf- ts, editing, typing, or rewriting. Reasonable rales. Call 994- 3632. STUDY SKILLS: These classes are designed to teach ef- liclent, eflective study habits. M 10:30, T 11:30, W 10:30 and 5:20, TH 9:30, beginning February P. For more Information and to sign up, call the Counseling Center, extension 2141, or stop into 226 Dealy Hall. THE MIMES AND MUMMERS would like to Introduce you to friend Irom "A Great Big Town"... Pa/ Joey. Ready to bewit- chyouonMar. 1,2,3,4 (matinee), B, 9, and 10. ATTENT f0Nrii¥rl7irfound77 PLEAsTrelurnlTlo 306 NH or phone: 295-5674, Colette Coleman. BIG REWARD! ANY FEMALES INTERESTED IN GOING TO FORT LAUDER- DALE lor Spring Break and needs roommate(s), please con- tact Theresa at 364-7670. BUDGET COORDINATOR FOR SAC, Curt Tinker, has a phone-579-2767. STUDENTiTsEEKING SUMMfR~JOBFcan begin NOW!!! Pick up a "Summer Job Survival Kit" al Career Planning & Placement, 218, Dealy Hall. FOR SALE: Glbsen Les Paul deluxe, wine red. many im- provements, mind condition $425. ALSO: Peavey T20 Longscale Bass, natural finish, 1 year old. perlect for begin- ners. $175 or best offer. $550 takes all! Call Mark any lime at 933-3295. When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't WANTED: MALE ROOMMATE to share apartment. Ten have this problem. And with a party just starting, minute ride from Fordham. $175 per month. Call Arnie Vaigasal 328-2558. the last thing you wanted to do was ANYONE IN THETORWAVTCOMMUNITY concerned about wait around another two hours. tta ilnnking of a family member is invited to get in touch with a helping group just now beginning on campus. For Neither did the rest of the guys. mm i; information, call 579-2050. So when they offered to give you FORDHAM LESBTANS"AND GAYS - FLAG. You are not ilonc! Fordham can be a lonely place il you're gay. You can a lift, that's exactly what they did, •:li;inqo thai by making new friends at FLAG. For intor- '"•itiuii, write FLAG, Box 745. Looking forward to hearing proving not only that they were 'mm you. in good shape, but that they WANTED: Creative, enorgetic, individual to work consisted were good friends. "V 24 hours per woek, placing and filling posters on cam- Pus Earn $500 or more each school year. 1-800-243-6679. So show them what apprecia- GOVERNMENT JOBS. $ 1G,559-50,553/yoar. Now hiring. Your tion is all about. Tonight, let it •"i-'.i Call 805-687-60O0, Ext. R-3233 be Lowenbriiu. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: This group is dosigned to '•militate student growth In both social and personal M'lii.'ius w 12:30, beginning February 8. For more Infor- mal ion call the Counseling Center, extension 2141. Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. NEW CREDIT CARDI Nobody refused! Also Visa/Master- 1983 Beer Brewed in USA by Millor Brewing Co . Milwaukee, Wl L.irtl Call 805-687-60O0, Ext. C-3233. 14/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Di Julia Tabbed As New Find A Ride MAAC Commissioner by Diana Patulak Waiting for a ride to University of Vermont, any weekend, Before the basketball season began the call Danny O'Connor in D-74 at 364-5060. Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference added Need ride to Ithaca (or vicinity), on Feb. 17th to return the two new teams. By next season, the con- 20th. Call Kathy Ryan, Robert 303, at 295-6944. ference will also have a new commissioner. Need ride to New Hampshire or Boston area, leave Fridays Don Di Julia, former commissioner of after 2:30 to return Sundays (Spring vacation espe- the East Coast Conference, will take over as cially). Call Tim Cahill, New Hall 111, at 364-8976. the MAAC commissioner upon retirement of the current commissioner, Jim McDermott. Need ride to Central, N.J., Piscataway, New Brunswick DiJulia officially takes over the reigns on area, to return Sunday the 19th. See Tom Simmons July 1. in New Hall 208. DiJulia was chosen by the athletic direc- Need ride home to Rochester any time, any place. I'll split tors of every school in the conference. This costs. Call Ed Boland, Martyrs B-63, at 562-6330. choice was then approved by the presidents of the respective colleges. Need ride to Boston any weekend. Call Debbie Orr 733-5559. DiJulia is a 1968 graduate of St, Wanted: Ride home, Seton Ave. or to work, Pelham Manor, Joseph's in Philadelphia. He was a member of the 1964-65 basketball team that set a Looking for a ride.to Yonkers, give some, need some, call school record with 26 wins. Upon graduation Philip Pascarelli, Tuckahoe Rd., 914-476-4431. Will DiJulia became an assistant coach at Fair- split gas. field University. He then spent three years as Want a ride to Cresskill, N.J. (or area) will split costs and an assistant coach at George Washington SEVENTY-FOUR-YEAR-OLD JIM Mc- tolls. Call Tony Sokol at 201-567-1051. University followed by two years at DERMOTT will be stepping down from Need ride to Penn State (main campus), any weekend. Call American University. In 1976, DiJulia his post as MAAC commissioner effec- tive July 1. i Chrissey at 295-7003 in the evening. ' became Athletic Director at his alma mater, St. Joe's, and in 1982 he became the com- Looking for a ride to Blnghamton University, any weekend missioner of the East Coast Conference and will split gas, tolls, etc. Call Margaret at 364-7071. the MAAC. "Being the ECC Commissioner (ECC). means DiJulia has the experience to be a Need ride to St. Bonaventure University, Olean, N.Y. (near "DiJulia has all the needed skills and the good commissioner," said Pagnotta. "He Buffalo). Will split costs. Call Melissa at 364-5842. background that the job requires," said has been involved in athletics for nearly 20 Need ride to Sayreville, N.J. on weekends. Will split costs. Assistant to the Commissioner Terry years, which means he knows the right Call Mark at 295-2167. Spillane. "He was Athletic Director in a people, the right committees. 1 think he will Division I school. He was a commissioner. help the conference greatly. College basket- Woodhull Ave., Bronx • To Rose Hill campus anytime, call He has contacts with the NCAA. He knows ball is really promoting itself on the courts Michael Luongo, 881-2382. the daily functions of running of conference. with high quality competition playing. Now He's covered all the bases." the administration has to catch up, and 1 West 76th St. • To Rose Hill, Tues. & Fri. for 8:30, Wed. for Fordham Sports Information Director think DiJulia has the knowledge and ability 10:30, Thurs. for 9:30, call Matthew Harris, 362-7087— Joe Pagnotta also feels DiJulia is an asset to to do it." Cherine Anderson, 877-0142. Llndenhurst • offers ride, Mon. for 10:30, Tues. for 10:30, Wed. for 12:30, Thurs. for 8:30, Fri. for 12:30. Call Mike McKasty (516) 226-1171. Lady Aqua Rams Needs ride to 172nd St., Grand Concourse, call Carol Sim- pson 299-4402 Needs carpool Mon., Wed., Fri. from Hollywood Avenue, Struggle To 4-3 Flushing, Queens. Tony Colletta(212) 359-2965. by Tony Tarullo Need a ride to S.U.N.Y. Geneso or Rochester, N.Y. any After success early yin the season, the dham at the Easterns in that event.. weekend. Will split costs. Call Mike at 933-1305, Hughes women's swimming team continues to Junior Erica Kaminsky edged Karen 101. struggle, as they dropped their second con- Murphy of Villanova in a time which secutive meet Saturday to the Villanova qualified for the Easterns competition. Wildcats, 68-45. Despite the loss, which Senior Carol Martin also managed to qualify The Ram in cooperation with the drops the squad to 4-3, the team managed to despite finishing second in the 100 yard Commuter Council present Find- qualify three swimmers for the Easterns freestyle. The 200 yard medley relay team of A-Ride as a service to the Ford- (March 1-3) and to break two team records. Sue Patz, Figliuolo, Kaminsky and Martin Coach Bob Ortof realized that beating also established a new team record as they ham community. Let us help you Villanova would have required an outstan- shaved two seconds off the previous mark. in your travels. ding team performance. The lady Aqua Rams must now try to "They had one girl who we couldn't regroup for the Metropolitan Championships TO: touch," Ortof said, "but we were hoping to to be held this weekend. The meet will pit Send your: name win some races early and catch them off them against the best teams in the telephone number The Ram BoxB guard." Unfortunately, it was not to be as metropolitan area, but Ortof feels confident address the Wildcats reeled off victories in 10 of the of his team's chances. destination Rose Hill 13 events. The performance of the day was "I feel we have a good chance to win it turned in by senior Lisa Figliuolo. Figliuolo's all," Ortof commented, "provided the big time of 1:12.15 in the 100 yard breaststroke guns swim well." Following the Met Cham- established a new team and pool record, pionships will be a meet February 8 on the while also qualifying her to represent For- road against Columbia.

GUADALAJARA SUMMER GRADUATING SOON? THE COUNSELING SCHOOL CENTER University of Arizona You're Needed offers more than 40 Spring 1984... courses: anthropology, All Over the STUDY SKILLS: This class is art, bilingual educa- designed to build efficient, tion, folk music and folk effective study habits. Classes dance, history, political World. science, sociology, run for seven weeks, beginning Ask Peace Corps volunteers why their ingenuity and flexibility February 6. Mon. 10:30-11:20, Spanish language and are as viral as their degrees. They'll tell you they are helping literature and intensive rhe world's poorest peoples attain self sufficiency in the areas Tues, 11:30-12:20, Wed. 10:30- Spanish. Six-week ses- of food production, energy conservation, education, economic 11:20,5:20-6:10, or Thurs. 9:30- sion. July2-August 10, development and health services. And they'll fell you about 10:20. 1984. Fully accredited rhe rewards of hands on career experience overseas. They'll program. Tuition $410. rell you it's the toughest job you'll ever love. ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING: Room and board in A group designed to facilitate Mexican home, $435. expression of feelings and EEO/AA growth in both social and per- PEACE CORPS sonal spheres. Group meets Write Wed. 12:30-1:30, beginning Guadalajara Seniors: Sign up for interviews to be conducted February 2, from 9:30 to 4-:-30 Feb. 8. Size will be limited, so Summer School in the Career Planning and Placement Office inquire now. .- . , .. Robert L. Nugent 205 For more information or University of Arizona For information call 57S-2152. to sign up, call the Coun Tucson 85721 (002) 621-4729 seling Center, ext. 2141, or visit 226 Dealy Hall. THE RAM//THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984/15

experience can only imagine how enormous a high the athletes achieve by participating and possibly winning the elusive gold. Having the gold medal draped around your neck to Olympic Magic Upon U.S. reward your efforts must be one of the most exhilarating feelings of all time. Winning a medal at the Olympics is con- sidered the piece de resistance. Just being a part of the fanfare is an experience of a ight the torch and let the flag-waving event is or who the opposition happens to be. than the best, and this tradition holds stead- lifetime. If an athlete goes home with a medal begin. It's time to pay attention to As long as someone from the United States is fastly true in the Olympics. Thus, the added he will simply cherish the Games even more. Lsomething this year besides George competing, the thrill will be ever present. The emphasis on the Games is more than under- The Olympics do wonders for the Orwell. The advent of 1984 brings on the names of the competitors become oblivious standable. America is a land where sports is athletes, but they are also relished by the ar- Olympic Games and the sight for this year's to the fans. The important thing is that they sometimes looked upon as being sacred. The mchair athletes. Fans marvel at the amazing illustrious competition in Sarajevo, Yugosla- via.

On the "America is a land where sports are sometimes looked upon as being sa- Sidelines cred. The Olympics are, by far, the biggest sporting event to take place in with Jack Curry whatever year it happens to be. "

It is amazing how the world goes to sleep for over three years between Olympics and performances displayed by the talented in- then awakens just in time to take part in the dividuals. Patriotism runs rampant during greatest sports spectacle ever. Regardless of the Olympic year and the chants of "Go for who happens to doze off between games, the the Gold'' can be heard from coast to coast. fact remains that the memories linger on. One of the greatest attributes the Olym- Who can forget the unbelievable trek of pic Games possess is the uncanny ability to the 1980 Olympic hockey players? For sheer unify a nation as they strive for one goal: excitement and enthusiasm, it is an athletic cheering the USA on towards the gold. If this event that may never be surpassed. unification process could be bottled, it would The speed skating domination, the slick be able to accomplish wonders throughout gold jumpsuit and the five gold medals of the the world. Unfortunately, the country will magnificent Eric Heiden will also stay clear in only be in accordance for a two-week period our memories for years to come. in February. Then everyone will pack up and Who will be this year's heroes? No one wait four more years. knows. It could be a skiier from White Pass, The Olympics will bring us to the height Washington or a skater from Paramus, New of ecstasy and then like a baby having his Jersey, Or maybe it'll be the "Diaper Line" candy stolen we will lose all the grandeur and that leads the youthful hockey team to their are cheering the red, white and blue of the Olympics are, by far, the biggest sporting glamour of the Games. second consecutive gold medal. That is the United States. event to take place in whatever year it hap- The Olympics are only with us once joy of it all. It doesn't matter who it is or And do the fans ever cheer. The aura pens to be. Patriotism grows in leaps and every four years, which just increases their what event is taking place as long as a person that the Olympics carries with itself is bounds during the magical Olympic season. already priceless value. Make sure you take has the "USA" emblazoned across his chest mystifying. People band together and the Athletes train for a lifetime in order to advantage of their presence. Don't deprive he becomes the brother or best friend of Games become more than' mere sporting have that one opportunity, that solitary yourself of this tasty candy. Get together every American fan. The fans want that per- events, it is a case of nation battling nation for chance, to capture the gold medal and be with some friends and cheer on your fellow son from Anytown, USA, to win so badly that athletic supremacy. As everyone knows, the declared the best in the world. People, like Americans. Believe me, you'll be glad you they can taste it. It doesn't matter what the United States rarely settles for anything less ourselves, who have never had the Olympic did. Iona Gaels Track Shines At Garden Storm Into by Peter Tosches Several Fordham track team members joined van Bloem, Kelly, and Denison to performed well in the Millrose Games held finish second with a time of 7:43:80 while last weekend at Madison Square Garden. Ruedas, Marshall, Kelly and Hafford com- Rose Hill The Rams' one-mile relay squad of bined fora mile relay time of 3:22:20. Kevin Kelly, Tim Marshall, Pat Hafford, and Coach Tom Dewey cites his long distan- by Ed Richards Luis Ruedas finished in 3:27.00, good ce relay squads as the nucleus of the team and On Saturday, Feb. 4 at 1 p.m. the For- enough to capture fifth place in the event. notes that he has seen a "tremendous im- dham Rams will take on their archrivals from Meanwhile, Peter van Bloem, Gil provement in the middle and short distances New Rochelle, the Iona Gaels. This is the Valdez, Jim Denison, and Ed Finucan ran and in the hurdleevents." third clash of the season between the two the two-mile relay and also took a fifth place Ahead for the team are the Princeton teams. The league-leading Iona squad won finish. Relays which will take place this weekend in 1 both previous matchups. The Gaels are 5-1 in Pat Maroney, Fordham's entry in the New Jersey. The women will compete on the MAAC and 14-5 overall, while the Rams 66-60 in the ECAC Holiday Festival at o'ne-mile walk, came in ninth becoming the Saturday, and the men will run on Sunday. A are ahead in the series, 20-11. Madison Square Garden and dropped the First individual competitor from Fordham in little further up the road for the Rams are the Leading the Gaels into Rose Hill is 6-2 second 59-52 on the Gaels' homecourt. The seven years to place in the Games. Metropolitan Championships and the senior guard Steve Burtt, who is averaging Rams will be looking for revenge as they Earlier in the week, the team traveled to Collegiate Track Championships which will 27.2 points per game against MAAC op- bring the series back to Rose Hill. Harvard University to participate in the pit Fordham against rivals like Iona, Seton ponents and is shooting for his second con- They will also be looking to pick up Greater Boston Invitational, in that meet, Hall, and St. John's. secutive MAAC Player of the Year award. ground in the MAAC standings, where they Denison was fourth in the mile run at "We may not win, but we're going to Earlier this season he set a career and MAAC are presently in fifth place with a 3-4 con- 4:11:70, while Finucan took sixth in the half- surprise the hell out of some people," said scoring record of 36 points against the Fair- ference record, 12-9 overall. mile race. In the two mile relay, Pat Connelly Dewey. field Stags. Junior point man Rory Grimes The Lady Rams also take on Iona, who runs the show for the Gaels and starts presently holds sixth place in the MAAC alongside Burtt in the backcourt. In the fron- standing with a 2-5 conference record (3-14 tcourt, Iona is led by Gary Springer, Tony overall). The Lady Rams will be looking to Hargreaves and Troy Truesdale. even the score for a loss earlier in the season Neither of the first two meetings were at Iona and hope to improve their seventh high scoring affairs. The Rams lost the first place MAAC standing. Athlete Of The Week \

Squash Streak Hits Three Bob Coakley

by Jackie Wagner Under the guidance of Coach Bob in top form. Hawthorne, the number four Bob Coakley had a tremendous day in the Hawthorne, the men's squash team is player, is back just in time because the rest of water versus Villanova as he qualified for the definitely on the way up. This past weekend the season could prove to be a struggle. Eastern Championships in two events. The junior recorded his best times ever in the 200 the team went up against Colgate University, Looking a little further ahead on the and 500 yard freestyle in sparking the Aqua a squad that had beaten the Rams earlier in schedule, the Rams will travel to Boston for a Rams to victory. He has been a consistent the year by the score of 5-4. Despite the past weekend of action. The schools Fordham will force in the pool for three years, but this 'oss, the Rams came back and won the match compete against include Wesleyan, Boudoin, week he even shined a little bit more. 6-3 to increase their overall record to 9-7. MIT and Amlierst. Coach Hawthorne feds With strong performances from Tonias that his Rams arc "very strong" and that the ••'orison, Tim Goley and Pat McGowan, the trip to Boston should prove to be eventful. luun shows strength throughout the lineup. The culmination of the Rani season is Hie return of Billy Hawthorne is a definite against the University of California at boost for Fordham. The senior, who was ab- Berkeley when the Westerners come East for sent last semester due to a leg injury, is back the Nationals. Rams Blown Out At Notre Dam -S-'i-i If- i-i-f iift'.- c ii-'.-e! :>"' ihi i~i"i '•- ^ '?iir-jic- v.f,:'t: Ram- manage ;:• g-ar .'•->• :; ~^ Trit- :\:r^.v. rtcdnant f^ sue v^ Fordnarr arc V\:-x TUTTKL- c:a-r. lz.<: -.ec.- ; airi-N'.tt'tr Daint •.•-,-.- asains.: £ TTCKV; imf tiia. me^ai""?.*; t- 6-1*. whei: tue'. :»;.:»'£- ^ ;t'Eigni ptiii.v. to ihr Jlani> urse-: tnr rignuru l--.it a* :ni a! i 1-5 IT- favti' :• -,- M&i! in :^F- Foydnair ^ujTinrc and t-f Siur> ;a~rtec :m hull of h:> pain:* throucn the first "half. The Insr, v.trrt iiy; to i. she ianerS rmrra coin: or 20-fMt .turnr shots. bt denied, mougr., The> aupmenisd tneir nnrhntf spsciad las.: nssm. TK For Fordnan. Drtr. McCormtci. played tead in eight rwnr.s ir: one minuted umt. There wat- an f).pi:>:,r.s: .• hisft arilkse the Ram? iikt Khna: chilarsr. ir, BE outstanding garni, snooting seven of nine pleyint the Jtmd :>f dt-fenst "ha: rsar. tnerr; iaa baturdev, A biut anc- utu: defas£ and passing, sakinc a "*^-5* visnr> at front the felc 'o: 1^ point.-.. Tony Mclniost: ; ranked tnird ir ttit iiauor IT: learr, dfferist ii: the ancient confmei '.)• •<,- ihe Athksic anc Canvocatmr Cemrr in adaed !f' for the )2-'! 1 Rams V: halftjmt. No:rt Danit iitii t 3-^-22 iffi :ht Fordham Ram: vi;: -.: South Bend. Fardhair v.a- ir. fcui! rrounit rhraughou'. advantage, bui r. stenied a-- :' :nt kaiii: v/ft iymj like dead meii u, ;ht rutit'i The aac- iaofcsc asms, for Fardnair. the came THE Ram:- v-srt in me bonu." r g:ung IO mai:t fc L'tirrietia-i ear!; «r. Tfit *"iit 14:46 an the ±o hetarr the fnv. snr>: wa> eve- taker, Tne Insr. situation wi:r. >4 mmui^ emaininr ir cacn s£c;m3 rial' bctuiic tnt a-i'>riFit and 'ret ieadmg^Hii pverLaSalit. ttit cams imr tre com«- *itr £ 1C-2 r?.coT a: half, anc Notre Dame tnni aa'-an;agt :»f :hi.- T ; trir;>v. shiiotiTii: :'f 7:>:.'> Mi.inK):.r, Fo'dnani %'hsn the smoke citarec ;u!;- tame anc t >.:»-£a.ir;f winning .crea'., ir- r>\ cannmc almost rterjen: :> r. trts- cu: 'Jit I*!.sh'.; iear tc- nmt point-, bu! Fratii later, tht Explorer; ie; f- ar urset vcr^ ;a>: >aturoE} ovs: trrov.^ Tnt Ram- v*e't nrve- real:\ IT, :hf came. William? rnissea twe foul shcus. and SiuN laughed all tht way to tht wn :• ?wi.shtd £ uimpei :ha; compiaeK aherec tftt "Tht tej to our tuma- SUIT Dame pic^c ur *r it? n?*- chr- Trif ]-sr aamma'.ed from tnt tipenmc up 1 v. a> ker &.->?« anc "Torr Slur*' r-nirec vhsr. .!:>•; Bucnanar nr. £ mmr snoi. Before temp:. of:tit game. pre*.".," explained Explore: '.:ti vjn. "'FoTdham coulani com: it 21 anc 2'. p;r,nt.-. •e-irsv "'>•;">• A: t>-;i.. C:>acr. Tarr. PenaerF cnuid biini. Notre From tnai p:»ini :w. r. wai tnt ftlatre • Pitta!- Baric** n*«>-sc >; r«t io: mucr *;r t-f De^t Dami v-'d- itadint MX and Siubv and Bark»» Danit .snow, and iriiih coach Diggei Phelp:. ter that. It ionxd them :: Jlohsrsai. i: nar.dti The >;>rmomcr: nac wsr? a-v^imc themseiveF as potent ".corinc nac hi:- revenge. Notre Dame uprted its available shoa." Sports DeGennaro. "Surf;, we missed Sharon, she's our true blue-chippej. But, and just for a shon time at the end, we lost our heads." Tied with Hofstra. who came into tht Lady Rams game with the same 1&-S record as Fordham. at 62 all with 4:30 left, the Lady Rams kiol.ed as if they could pull out the win. But. iouis plagued PL", a* Hofstra scored only fret Continue To Slide throw points during the final three minutes. Losing four out of five starters, due to foulinp out, in addition ic> dropping behind, the Lady Rams hacked out of necessity, literally b\ Ten Birk because of the dislocated shouldei she digcinc their own hole. In addition ir ne^'inc icadnic scorer Shs- susiained in a collision with teammate Carol Down by four, 68-64, with J:5f> TOE Sas: i20.» nnc anc nine rebounds per Eiser during Tuesday'}, practice. Her absence remaining, the Lady Rams threv. the ball outings out of the hnt-ur., :hf Fordharr. lady did prove to be a factor, bu! an experienced away with 1:23 left. The turnover, combined Rams fell apar: v. i:r. unae- trree mmute> ief; teair. liU Fordham should not fold when ihe with the fouls, put the came in Hofstra \ in the cants, losmst. SZ-^'c. ::< :ht Hoi'stri came is on the ime. hands. Fiyinc La2> Duurimei.. V, eane>d£> ir, ".Hi "Ve were never out of the came. We Elser had highlighted the First half for ROSJ: Hi!": C-VTT. >ust had c ifv. KO man> turnovers near the Fordham with numerous downtown shots, N nac» hex: w.t'1. enc. tianaint tin momentum definiietv over but the lead switched back and forth, as aKtioucr. si; mis \ tnt v-aitins; camt Horstra ic mnior cuar Laure neither team seemed in control. The score a! ihe half was in Fordhara's favor. 36->4. The Sharon Nast wins jurr; tail to second period actuaUy was as close a*, the fir- open Princeton conies: st, until the final minutes proved regrettable f oi the Lady Rams.

Junior forward Dawn McGrath hit al! 1 1 game lone, pacing the Flying Laciv Dutch- lougti D. shutting dwr. Print '. x men with 2(i points. Classmate Christine tt*r Lisa Ci""eenhs.'rE anC fprciiit Lathurcs also hi! for 20, with :h<: maioritv biov ntai!>. three sr..-onc: v n.»• 1 acH Ticcrs.. enminc :rorr. the chari:\ strip; aown the : streicii, as she canned 1- c>: !(•• overall V«.ith N'ast siidinc acr:v-.: '.•'-. . Snnhomare pom: euarc; Rridcet Ber.shetier htcr, anc rositinn low anc: E:.>•.'• :.: naro throw-inc beauntui pit-.>;' Rants ca*i'-y handieci Pnni'f:'" 3."i.V.-«.'.VVlVI;v ••Hcr,-\i - du: ;r:ne t: • !h c UlJiH, mar iiuttr.-tf. ^tded h*- :-. w . nu: ar. e:xwrieiwi'.-: wan: it'k( Fortiiuiii: sh.'iuic aefsns!vr nir-.-urv:-,. Ftirdnan • •- m>: foir. v.-'wr: ihe L'lii'III' .'.' or liu' SUU: lock": rconr. a: liulTtinu i-jaiiniL.

;n. ou; E handful r>v rcional i;»i:: u scorinr iciiat1--. Buckle.', TO TiromnfA siipraH1, i •.: Fo" ••;»-dhan"., Eue" 1?J al! v'orer> wnr E t^-2 fre-shmnii ?;rv.arc. ~:r I .--•• 2; poiritv u- v.-S a.- snacpinc :-i Tcr'">u»d.\. ^uac wa- -ir- dclansi. E:st'* \ ' ;akmc up ttu saics> ic'i b>> Sas:. E.J. Hiiskel'. In- ppc.. s:il. filied is ur-. •' nit UT 1° ana g-abb'.'C :? boa*ds. while pia'-cc ictupis uiias: '.lie naa'a The pTtue*: T*ilt!\ o! tut it;."' M a»s!st.-,. rm: on thr wnoie. tht L.;ic . Ram.-- -ihot witr, ti:l'~ reniaininc wh-?i. t PI.'-: Aqua Rams Stun Poor:v. ;. lev,'*. ."S ;-;int :tu- TI.KT Also, freshmar. Krv.arc .Uiiii st'i'f •.'"•• thr fa:, tna: :iu'<- <•:;: HJ;.-;-;: ;:< the line f; b1. iiiiothe; >wa: front Waist ;':<•- i :inu - didi ': !u':r treit causi' up ^* f""?srinuir Pec Birn-. .•' - l^riv Ran**. \*t»itpfPnnrcn>nl. tffd from Dt'CicnnarCi, 13th Ranked Villanova "Vi e EO: J> io: frctrr F'ft :;- ' Kf'-L'SIS- I- Taniilt. Vincent Rsitanr •»> the **ke\ u t pan: v n. " wh? ccii'vincinj:^ JWII?'! tiu ?niu-.'!or. "kalbv V'aisr: |: i pis.' aH.' :'ii 1 1 Witr: rscsir ^TR- pv«- Tempte anc "We didr:': expect iv zz: n:*; IJ. •-. a,-vie '..ad TIS-JTS, ""-t^;, MoiU'i' ir. ttu Ra<- Hi!: :-• nsutirinc cunck' - an;, •iti: v- her t'omc in* hiack> Rutgsrs. tre m;r.'> .•wimmins tsarr na.- star.." Ono* aic. "nut. wner v,: dm. 1 c ; aehisva: £ rariKtrii ir trt; Ear., msr fir-it ir eve-yinim: -ssniec *r tohew nan. inert " eagsc. tm l.aC - Runu. r-- 2. n :he FUui.iu'l ~hi garni enasc: v-tts :ii-. • five wear*. The wir wa-rtKhhatitsc h- out'iandinc Toirnanii'ii. carle." t!i:- vca^or. v innint h>. ',}. ;v>r pom:- '-' ..ec. n-. iopn;-ni;ve si-n^itin:. Siuroi Las: Satirraa\ iftf Anui Ram^. ranksx nsrfonnancs- wnicr i^-utter. ir <;? n -n- Pii^^: scad. \ait. wi>;- a:-. -• I9tb amont: Ear. Csss: isams. too*, E gjan: i"wimmer> tummi ir iime- tna: jua-ir:ec Na.v > sank-nii-i 2; poms anc '.unir>- Cis*rii. nesc Maul fuuil'v n!r'V.*r cifierii- ''.:i.

1 Wtlacati Tte ''izw- nocstec the \a\iz. \o- Potr the !IX:anc2EX varc t-;-e;"-.u .>• n-. tin:>T. Tin . aC Ran;- nca ?-incvi;n v.s:t Ramj cr t^? or tnt «sa>oi. anc markee the »or. halt st;i?\ Ht ai't nein^c :-i'*dn.an freer, ant. ciimp^u-e or tm tv'ieiN'vt ene- ar, c au.;i.ne-.- or nu p.thet hal: n: :ht coir; TeabsaiiOT. pt'JTKr aoa. capiurf tiEJWX'yarc rservt re;j-. No ti-te- evf-vcmr K >r»h. :- nu ; inrcuiE i^- iuru;v.sr- "Wh-r w- go: off :r t gor.c i;a*t " outdorc. \\m\o- Bar COJKI;". turnsc ir au .- zoazt. Bof OTUV' cornrrtsnisc. "'"AJ «: ^tandini" tirtK n p.nix tnt 2','m anc 5W ••'arc "I' .- Si>\ u \ex liov v>v'',i- croviT a^ i. VillanDVE a> the soa o' tne reason, anc. tTEt'Tvt. bott p~ wi-mcr aLjiifitti ic: :t\t ttan: bstv^r -m.-etor F.iulhun raiii*;. !."• oi.11- 1 thanks it- £ Eian: :ean: effort, we *rs ant; u: LZMZTIX-. Bntr ants- v.er; pe--ur.. ^:a*iim tnt guarc JiliCTandk"' t'TC r>r»mt- souac," Ht piHnicc ir tnt \ictn"1" b*- iti~ -tOt 'orcst ir h\; sr mt -r.aai.wr- rr ksr MJ s-"orniL feninjn. IOOJ contuV anc nr-i;- r i r. Thi iuici> Ram- wen a: t %-arc' medif- ste'. itan o* Pets- Hlia-c. Donate " "Oin nfieiis- ciu'fcei.. PU Kignt disadNantaEa bu: Roiwrt \aidJ»-Roa*i2Ww.. Cnn- Sla!:r>"- anc - • •-'mius-c or Pas- ;. tu*.t hain't there." >a«c Hiu'l.<;'