Thursday Non-Profit Org. NOV13.1986 U. a Postage PAID Volume 6b Bronx, New York Number 26 Permit No. 7608 Thin Ice Fordhatn University, New York —see centerfold

* * 'Parents might not As parents arrive... understand the inten- tion of the word m s "mandatory.' They may Admissions Pulls Posters £ misinterpret the poster *& and our intentions.'' for Drag/Alcohol Lecture —Gr^ Pappas by Jacqueline Hattar posters, the University attempted to "hide" Posters publicizing Tuesday's mandatory the issue. freshman lecture on drugs and alcohol were "I think that they are hiding things. ordered removed last Friday by Richard Avi- There is a problem on this campus because on table, director of admissions, because prospec- weekends, students are going out just to get tive freshmen and their parents were to visit drunk and that fact shouldn't be hidden," the University Saturday and Sunday. said Kristin Pastore, FC'90. Avitable was unavailable for comment. John Julio, FC'90, and Prakesh Krish- Avitabile's office contacted Greg Pappas, nan, FC'90, both agreed that the posters director of Freshman Orientation, to ask if he would not have created a negative impression agreed with the move. on parents. Pappas said that he told the Admissions "Parents should be proud that Fordham Office he would not object to the removal of is educating us about drugs," Krishnan said. the posters. He added that the posters most Julio added: "It's not that the University is likely were removed so that any false impres- condoning drugs and alcohol." sions which parents may derive from such a Thomas Figlioli, CBA'90, who served as lecture title would be avoided. a tour guide for parents and prospective stu- "Parents might not understand the inten- dents last weekend, said that the removal of tion of the word 'mandatory.' They may mis- the posters was not right but said that he did interpret the poster and our intentions," understand the University's aim to present a Pappas said. positive first impression. Freshmen participating in the mandatory Figlioli, however, said that he did not lecture were strongly opposed to the Univer- agree with the Admissions Office's decision to sity's decision to remove the posters. prohibit tour guides from showing Hughes "I don't think it was necessary to take Hall because it is a "rowdy" dormitory. down the posters," said Mary Gerencser, The University did show off its newest CBA'90. "The University was trying to residence hall, Sesquicentennial, to parents, inform students of the risks of taking drugs Figlioli said. Under present plans, Sesquicen- and alcohol." tennial Hall will not be a dormitory next fall Some students said that by removing the but rather an office building.

Posters such as this one were taken down before parents arrived. USG Defines Frat / Society Status h> Kulh Harris and Matthew Browne societies, the USG proposal said that academic United Student Government passed a achievement is an important goal to work to- recommendation defining its support of soci- ward because it reflects favorably on the entire cs vvill) discriminatory admission policies at Fordham community. USG also made a dis- «s meeting last Thursday. tinction between the discriminatory aspects of riie recommendation affected four types academic honor societies and other social or- °| societies: academic honor societies, service ganizations. ratcrnuies, pre-professional fraternities and "Academic honor societies is [sic] a goal The USG Executive Board hopes that its recommendation will be looked upon highly by the ial fraternities. that all students may strive for, the limits of University Administration. USG granted recognition, eligibility for membership being clear to all," the proposal cscni ActivitieS s Council funding and cligi- said. "There is a difference between gaining lor club space to academic honor soci- admission to a society based upon a pledging w,; and'pre-professional fraternities period and/or a selection committee and gain- ' r e; ing admission based upon academic achieve- ' It is the A dministration that will make the I , panted recognition and eligibility for ,'". sl'ace but not SAC funding. Social fra- ments." imics were granted recognition but not eligi- Concerning service fraternities, the UbG final decision." ""Yor dub space or SAC funding. proposal said that such organizations should ln ca —Sandra DiGiorgio "ing for full support of academic 2/THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986

P THE CAB CALENDAR !«**

Friday, November 14 Tuesday, Fordham women's basketball team November 18 competes in an exhibition game Special Events, a committee of Wednesday, against McGIII, 7:30 p.m., home. C.A.B., presents College Bowl—"The November 19 Varsity Sport of the Mind," entry fee Saturday, of $5. CINEVENTS, a committee of C.A.B., Circle for Catholic Thought—Rev. presents Jules and Jim. November 15 William Dysh, S.J., speaks on "Grace: Special Events, a committee. of Amazing and Otherwise," Music C.A.B., presents College Bowl—"The The Campus Activities Board is proud Room at 12:30 p.m. Varsity Sport of the Mind," entry fee to present the "Rebel Souls," a con- of $5. temporary reggae band at 10:30 in the Guest Speaker Olivia Gahns from Ramskellar. American Victim of Abortion in Wash- MEN'S BASKETBALL-Fordham vs. ington, D.C., room 236 MGC at 12:30 the Irish National Team in an exhibi- W.A.C. sponsors a Scavenger Hunt. p.m. tion game, 7:30 p.m. at home. FOOTBALL—Fordham vs. C.W. The Political Science Dept., Intern- Irish Night in the 'Skellar. Post—away, 1 p.m. ship Program, presents a discussion Mary O'Dowd in concert, MGC a* 9:30 of the Urban Fellows Program and p.m. Summer Management Internship Pro- WFUV will broadcast the game and Monday, gram, Dealy 208A at 1:30 p.m. concert. The International Black Students November 17 Union presents Black Alumni of Ford- Career Planning and Placement of Special Events, a C.A.B. committee, ham: return to tell of their successes Lincoln Center sponsors a Law Panel presents College Bowl—"The Varsity and provide career opportunities for for Undergraduates in Lincoln Center Sport of the Mind," entry fee of $5. undergraduates, in the Faculty Faculty Lounge from 3-5 p.m. Lounge at 7 p.m.

The Department of Sociology and An- Thursday, thropology presents "What Can I Do Cultural Affairs, With a Bachelor's Degree in Sociol- a committee of C.A.B. November 20 ogy?"—a film followed by an in- be selling tickets for formal discussion in MGC room 235 CINEVENTS, a committee of C.A.B., at 10:30 a.m. The Nutcracker presents Sweet Liberty. lor $14. The show will be The Department of Theology presents Friday, December 5, Special Events, a committee of Rev. Charles E. Curran of Catholic C.A.B., presents College Bowl—"The bus leaves at 6 p.m. University of America speaking on Varsity Spirit of the Mind," entry fee ''Being Catholic and Being T.O.P., a committee of C.A.B. of $5. presents American" in MGC Ballroom at 8 p.m. Open Mike Night II on Friday, November 14 at 9 p.m. in the'Skellar Use this form to list events in the CAB Calendar

Sponsoring Group. Address Description of Event.

Date: _ Place _ Time — .Admission Requirements. Of Interest To: D College • CBA • General Public

D E: M ND t 4 PM • Members of Fordham University Only R^n J'i!!1 , ,P fI? 1 Upon completion of this form, please return to: CALENDAR COMMITTEE Campus Center Director's Office THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986/3 New Speakers Policy Feminist Pally Sparks Pally Controversy Lectures on Pornography by Tom DiLenge Rusty Harold, FC'88, a member of PSA, id you know that the Administration said that when he went to the Student Activi- inserted a new clause in the Student ties Office to get approval for the posting of and Meese Commission Dand Residential Life Handbook which flyers about Pally's lecture, Wendy Wollner, by Aleksandrs Rozens jives the University a right to prohibit any assistant director of student activities, Marcia Pally, a feminist and anti-censor- speaker from appearing on campus whose informed him that there might be a problem ship leader, lectured at Fordham last Tuesday •iews "contradict the educational philosophy with her lecturing on campus. Harold added on the Meese Commission and its campaign if the University"? that Wollner then told him about the new against pornography. "It seems more According to Michael Sullivan, assistant clause in the Student Handbook, and that the Pally reviewed policies of the Meese jean of students for student activities, the ad- University did not have to grant PSA permis- Commission and described the Commission's reasonable that dendum regarding speakers was inserted main- sion to bring Pally to campus. categories of sex in pornography. She called ly due to the C.I.A. controversy last year. According to Harold, Wollner asked him the anti-pornography movement a "red violence against women "Popular perception was that it was Dr. specifically if Pally intended to condemn herring luring us away from the true sources of |Ruth.,.but I think the real issue that sparked Fordham for its gay/lesbian policy, referring sexism and its solutions." begins with economic he speech policy was the C.I.A.," Sullivan to the University's refusal to recognize Ford Pally challenged claims made by the said. ham Lesbians and Gays (F.L.A.G.) as a cam- commission that pornography incites vio- discrimination..." The new policy was put to its first test two pus organization. lence. weeks ago, as Marcia Pally, a well-known Wollner could not be reached for com- "It seems more reasonable that violence —Marcia Pally writer and film critic who has been affiliated ment. against women begins with economic discrim- with the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Harold said that the Administration's ination so that men consider them burdens Defamation (G.L.A.A.D.) was contacted to actions were unjustified and typical of Ford- and pains in the ass," Pally said. speak at Fordham by the Progressive Student ham's reaction to the homosexual community, According to Pally the solution to the members of its public hearings had already Alliance, . . "Fordham as a university does have a his- problem involves a close examination of "po- openly established their biases before review- Amid much controversy and some specie toric practice of discriminating against gays litical and economic systems that keep women ing the studies. pation, Pally did speak to a Fordham audience and lesbians on this campus," he said. "But to poor and powerless." She suggested that equal Pally cited several examples of censorship last Tuesday night about "Pornography and my knowledge, this is the first time that they pay, abortion rights, females in politics, and which occurred over the last year throughout the MeeseCommission," but not without the have actively attempted to stop an outside gay "getting Mom out of the house and Dad back the United States. She stressed that the censor- lAdminsitration's questioning of her creden- or lesbian person from coming to .speak on in" were ways of alleviating the trouble. Pally ship of pornographic images gives us a " bogus tials first. this campus. also stressed the hazards of telling women that security" and that "women need to pursue "It was hearsay that Marcia Pally had "A person's sexual orientation in no way their domestic problems are caused by pornog- not only protection but power and pleasure been an executive officer for. an active gay interferes with their right to speak," Harold raphy because such a claim misleads women because women deserve it." rights group," Sullivan said. "Since the Uni- said. He added that Pally's lecture was noi and only prevents them from improving their Pally has lectured on censorship at uni- versity has stated that it does not feel inclined about homosexuality, and said that he won conditions. versities such as Harvard, Massachusetts In- to support at this time a gay or lesbian organ- dered if the University would try to prohibi Pally's refutal of the anti-pornography stitute of Technology, and New York Univer- ization on campus, I thought it would be pru- "straight" people from coming to lecture campaign also involved analyzing different sity. She has appeared on the Phil Donahue dent to check into her qualifications." about gay rights issues in the future. studies of porn undertaken by the government Show and Channel 13. Sullivan said that he gave final approval The PSA member said that the speaker's and reactions to these studies. Pally said that a Pally wrote an article on pornography for her appearance last Thursday, five days policy was "particularly threatening" and " closer look at the Meese Commission revealed that will be published in the December issue of before her scheduled speech. direct violation of the first amendment*" that its methods of research were poor and Playboy magazine. Second Fire Evacuates Martyrs'

by Matthew Browne and Tom DiLenge "We are looking at the connections be- Residents of Martyrs' Court were forced tween the five instances and trying to see if to evacuate their rooms late Monday night there is a pattern," Peterson said. after a fire was discovered in a garbage can in Peterson said that the Office of Resi- the stairwell of E-House, according to Tom dential Life has outlined five steps to improve Courtney, director of security. fire safety and prevention measures. Courtney said that there were no injuries Inspections of each dormitory to ensure or property damage reported due to the fire that fire systems are working and that the and, according to a Security Office report, the buildings have the proper fire extinguishers Tire was determined to be an accident. and smoke detectors began Thursday. "Apparently there was a garbage can in There will be a fire education program the hallway and somebody threw a cigarette in involving students, resident assistants, resident it," Courtney said. "It is listed as accidental." directors and area coordinators. Residential The fire, which occurred at midnight, was life will re-evaluate evacuation rules and in- the second one to take place at Martyrs' Court form students about correct procedures. this semester. The complex was evacuated In conjunction with the fire department, October 24 when a sofa cushion was lit afire in a series of six flyers concerning fire-fighting the stairwell of D-House. tips will be distributed to students. Bill Boia, area coordinator for Martyrs' Finally, residential life will work with se- Court, said that Nora Hyland, a resident as- curity to determine fire patterns and improve sistant in E-House, saw the smoke from the communications between the two offices re- fire and pulled the alarm to begin the evacu- garding notification of the fire department in ation. Hyland was able to put out the fire with cases of fire emergency. an extinguisher but the fire department re- Smoke detectors have already been in- sponded and examined the stairwell to make stalled in the hallways of Martyrs' and fire ex- sure that the fire was out. tinguishers have been placed in every suite, According to Boia, the garbage was not Peterson said. in Oames but smouldering. He said that be- The assistant dean asked that students Student Leadership Retreat muse of the nature of the fire he did not help in the effort to prevent fires. She said that suspect that it was lit intentionally. students should report defective or missing fire "There does seem to be a pattern across safety equipment and requested that students at the scene of fires keep an eye out for anyone November 16 the campus...but personally I think this was an accident," Boia said. who might be responsible. Citing the Martyrs' fires and three other According to Peterson, one problem that LC (212)841-5152 lire-related incidents on campus, Lisa Peter- the recent fires have demonstrated is that stu- son, assistant dean of students for residential dents need more instruction about evacuation. RSVP "le, said that the Office of Residential Life "Students do not know how to evacuate Rose Hill (212) 579-2339 will try to determine a possible link between their buildings, [which) has become apparent the fires. from these fires," Peterson saiu. 4/THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986

>••••••••I r^TNTP VTn NTT c (w*10 bring you those great We(inesday \^11>IJJ/ V X-jly 1 o and Thursday night movies) O\ ofC.A.B. Present: ,».»#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B\ S A FRIDAY NIGHT L\ u DOUBLE FEATURE B Friday, November 21 E\ L F\ E at 9 p.m. in Keating 1st Admission $1 E\ THE •••••••••••••••••••i A T\ T ANIMAL U BLUES E R\ Brothers HOUSE E\

SCAVENGER HUNT THE RAM/Thursday, November 13, 1986/5 SAC Says 'No' NYC Fordham To Cinevents Fee by Diane Byrne film not paid for by that time will be cancelled The Student Activities Council Policy unless Cinevents is notified of a problem. Retreat Committee passed a motion Wednesday re- Delays The SAC Policy Committee members dis- commending that Cinevents not be permitted agreed with the proposal put lonsard by Cin- to impose a surcharge or a minimum attend- events. ance requirement on non-Campus Activities "I don't think it's a good idea to pay Cin- Board clubs for the use of Cinevents equip- events for the services that they are supposed To Air ment. to be providing" for this campus, said Priya LCDorm The motion, which was passed unani- Sarjoo, FC'87, president of the Commuting mously, was proposed in response to a letter Students Association. by Dave Savage by Lynne Viera Kris Koruda, CBA'87, president of Cinevents, Phil Puccia, FC'87, member of the SAC The construction of a new 20-story A televised retreat for Fordham students, sent to the SAC Policy Committee. Policy Committee, agreed and added that residence hall for the Lincoln Center campus entitled "A Rediscovery of Life", will take Koruda requested that Cinevents be per- "there should be some guidelines for clubs" has been delayed about one year due to the place Saturday, November 15. The Reverend mitted to charge $40 to each club which makes so that Cinevents receives money for the need for a closer review of the environmental Anthony de Mello, S.J., a Jesuit from India use of their services and equipment. Koruda movie rentals in advance. impact of the building, according to Executive who is world-famous for his retreats and has said she made the request because in the past Andrew Zatyko, FC'88, chairman of Vice President Dr. Joseph Cammarosano. given about 50 retreats in this country will be Cinevents lost money when some clubs did not SAC Policy Committee, said Cinevents is not Cammarosano said that city and local its director. publicize the films well and attracted small required to provide its services to clubs that community officials have urged that a more According to Rev. J. Francis Stroud, audiences. She added that some clubs ordered present "rush jobs" to them, and although in in-depth environmental impact study be S.J., an associate director of Campus films only a few days before they were to be the past it has not refused to help a club, undertaken before construction begins so that Ministries, the retreat will be televised from shown, causing many difficulties for Cin- "sometimes [Cinevents] should say 'no'." the effect of the new building on population the ITV Studios in Yonkers and will be events. The SAC Policy Committee proposed a density, the mass transit system, and public transmitted via satellite to 50 other colleges "We're at the beck and call of other clubs motion stating Cinevents should not be em- services can be known in greater detail. and universities across the United States and on campus and we get no recognition for it," powered to impose a surcharge or a minimum "We [are] subject to this more extensive Canada. Stroud said that students will have Koruda said. attendance requirement. The motion further and intensive environmental impact study the opportunity to phone in questions. Koruda submitted a revised request to the stated Cinevents must send a report to the because of all the other construction taking "This is something which has never been SAC Policy Committee Wednesday, asking Club Community Network after the event is place in that area," Cammarosano said. done before," he said, referring to the that Cinevents be authorized to set a minimum held. The report will tell how successful the 'Because this is going to take more time to televised retreat. attendance requirement of 50 people and to event was and how many people were in at- complete, this is going to set back our schedule Stroud, who spent a year working with de impose a surcharge of $25 if this prerequisite is tendance. CCN will decide if any measures by approximately a year." Mello in India and is largely responsible for not met by the club sponsoring the film. The should be taken in the future to prevent the Completion of the new residence hall was persuading him to come to Fordham, said that request also included a statement that Cin- club from showing another movie. Lastly, the originally scheduled for September 1988, but he believes de Mello's spiritual message is truly events reserves the right to waive any pre- motion proposed that clubs using Cinevents has now been targeted for 1989, he said, since inspirational and should not be limited to stated conditions. services should have their members help set up construction cannot begin until the small groups. The original film policy was left intact. It the equipment. environmental review process has been "I am ten times a better person for states that payments for film rentals must be The SAC Policy Committee will submit completed. having met Reverend de Mello, " he said. transferred to the Cinevents account no later the recommendations to CCN for final The apartment-style dormitory, which is Stroud added that de Mello will have a similar than one week before the showing, and any approval. still in the architectural designing stages, will effect on students. house about 950 students, both graduates and "I wouldn't have invited de Mello unless I undergraduates, he said, and its projected cost knew he was going to have a great impact on is $35 million. The building will be located on the students' lives," Stroud said. About 85 the West 60th Street side of the Lincoln Center Fordham students are expected to attend, he campus, situated between the Lowenstein said. building and Amsterdam Avenue. Lindsay Caldwell, an associate director of Cammarosano said that the dormitory is Campus Ministries, explained the essence of needed to provide increased housing for A degree deMello's message. students at Lincoln Center, most especially for "He gives the same talks to all religions; those in the professional schools, such as the his message is for everyone," she said. "He Graduate School of Business and the Law believes that religion is only a tool to the truth School, and to attract students from outside and mystery of life." the New York metropolitan area. Caldwell, who experienced some of de "It's difficult to do that if an institution Mello's retreats herself, said: "You come can't provide university housing," away from his retreats feeling free, alive, filled of caring. Cammarosano said. "It's a very laudable with hope and possibility. He teaches you objective...to have a more interesting and how to enjoy life." For people who care about people- geographically diverse student population. Reverend de Mello directs the Sadhana teachers, counselors, health and human Right now the school (Lincoln Center) is much Institute of Spirituality in India and he has services professionals—Northeastern Uni- too dependent on the five boroughs/' written four books on spirituality. versity has a special place where you can obtain the knowledge and skills needed to help others. Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions. FOR You can reach out and further your career with Master Degree programs that include: FUTUREMBAs Master of Education • Counseling THE SEARCH ENDS HERE • Consulting Teacher of Reading Meet representatives from many of the country's leading graduate management schools. • Curriculum and Instruction With over 75 schools. • Educational Research In one place. Discuss admissions, curriculum, financial aid, career development and placement. • Human Development In one day. • Rehabilitation Receive the Tree booklet, The MBA and You, admissions materials and catalogs. • Special Education Daily registration is S5 payable at the door. Master of Science 1980 MB1V rORUIVIS • NEW YORK • Counseling Psychology * New York Pcnla • 7th Avenue and 33rd Slrecl • Physical Education Friday, Nov. 21/2:00-8:00 Saturday, Nov. 22/10:00-4:00 • Recreation Management • Speech-Language Pathology & Onc-Hout Workshop1-" DOCTORAL PROGRAMS Audiology THE MBA AND YOU j MBACAKIbKS Doctoral and non-degree certification Friday 3:00; 4:30: 6:00 Friday 4:30 BOSTON programs are also available. Sponsortd by th« Saturday 12:30 Saturday 11:00; 12:30; 2:00 For more information and a free catalog, Graduate Management For information call 800-843-8557 AdmUiion Council (in New Jersey 609-734-1539). call (617) 437-2708 or write to Boston- BOUVE Bouve College at the address below. 0 Northeastern University

Graduate School, Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions 107 Dockser Hall,Northeastern University, 360 Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02115 Nocthp.isler n University is jn cqu.il opporiunity/df lirmjtive action educational institution and employer 6/THE RAM/Thursday, November 13, 1986 v C Join the what is your favorite song of '86? \ Favorite flick? TV show? 8 tradition. Look for us in the Commuter Lounge in the McGinley Center and vote for your favorites or drop by the Ram office and pick up a ballot. THE RAM

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS: 1 BEACON OF HOPE HOUSE A Community of Mentally III and Deaf People Tfriday is looking for Counselors with High School Diploma Social Hour Knowledge of American Sign Language Preferable Send resume or contact Marshal or Veronica at: 555 Basement BEACON OF HOPE HOUSE 2467 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx NY 10458 DJ, Food, Beer (212) 367-6990 5:00-8:00 ALSO NEEDED: Part Time Maintenance and Cleaning Person ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986/7

t's 6:45 p.m., and most people that have jobs in the city have long since left for Ihome. As far as the thousands of people that so recently flooded the streets are con- cerned, another day's business has been com- pleted. For Michael Laibson, one of the pro- ducers of CBS's As The World Turns, the day is far from over. Now in his eleventh hour of 'ORDHAM FOCUS with Drew Mclntosh work, Laibson stares intently at the wall of monitors in front of him, making sure that the scene that is now being taped goes smoothly. The grooves under his eyes tell the story: marathon hours and minimal sleep. Soap operas, now in their 31st year, have evolved from 15-minute radio shows into hour-long T.V. episodes that literally make addicts of their audiences. But, to be success- ful, those that work on soap operas must be as addicted as their viewers. "There are still people out there who think that these people come in at 20 minutes after one, do the show from 1:30 to 2:30, and go home at 20 minutes to three," says a CBS press agent. In sharp contrast, the making of a soap opera is virtually a 24-hour process that starts early in the day, and continues into the wee hours of the next morning. The average day on a soap set begins at seven a.m., when actors come in to rehearse for their scenes. During this time, directors may come in to work individually with actors on particularly difficult segments that are in Soap Addicts On the set of As The World Turns. Behind the Scenes at CBS' ^5 The World Turns the episode that is to be taped that day; the Laibson, is getting it all done on time. one else has left, working far into the night to are simply too large. Today, there can be as average script for a show is around 70 pages in "On a nighttime drama, they spend a make sure that the props are ready for tomor- many as 100 people, from the actors to the length. week to ten days working on an hour show," row's taping. Today, things are busier than production people, working on a given day- time drama. Many people feel that if the con- After rehearsal, taping usually runs from explains Laibson, "we only have a day." usual; one of the rooms has to be surrendered cept for soap operas was thought of in the way 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and from 4 p.m. until the As the afternoon slips away, production for CBS coverage of the November elections. that they are made today, they would never episode is finished. workers are hurriedly moving props back and On the other side of the studio, Sidney have gotten off the ground. One of the main problems with taping, forth in one of the studios on large tractors, Bean, a "sound" man, is providing howling for producers, is the temptation to spend too scrambling to complete them in time for tap- much time on individual scenes. ing. Over a hundred different sets are used for ii "You have to know when to Met it go'," As The World Turns. The only permanent set On a nighttime drama, they spend a week to says Laibson, "You want to make each scene on the show is the set of the "Mona Lisa" res- perfect, but you can't." taurant; all others are carefully stored away ten days working on an hour show—we only Between 22 and 25 scenes are shot each and labeled as to when they will be used again; have a day." day and, if all is going smoothly, a given show from the viewer's living room or den, they is shot at the pace of three to four scenes per seem as real as the rooms from which the show —Michael Laibson hour; a minimum of roughly eight hours of is watched: most of the sets are constructed with plasterboard. Production workers that taping must be completed to produce an hour- wind and dripping water for a scene that is "No one," says a worker at CBS, "ever construct the sets must stay long after every- long finished product. The hardest part, asserts now being taped, in which the characters are thought that these shows would turn into such in a secret cavern. large-scale productions." The sound effects used on the program "I can't imagine doing it "live," says come from a huge library of records and carts Laibson. "To be honest, 1 think it would be (tape loops) that CBS has compiled over the scary as hell." last 30 years. In addition to its own library, In addition to filming the program in CBS also uses material provided by the BBC, New York, the show has gone on the road to and Sound Ideas of Toronto, Canada. Bean, be filmed on location in Spain, Greece, and with CBS for 20 years, has been doing sound Jamaica, as well as Daytona Beach, Florida. effects long enough to remember the days The scripts are written by team of writers, when the show was a live broadcast. led by principal writer Douglas Marland. "Once, I had sounds cued for a car crash, Writing for a "soup" requires months of ad- and I hit the cue for the crash too soon—there vance planning. Story "projections," which was no way that 1 could re-cue it," Bean re- guide the course of the plot, are prepared three lates. "The director said 'Crash!' and there to six months ahead of what is presently being was no 'Crash!...' if you screwed up, that was aired. From that, a team of "break-clown" it; forget it—history." Bean jokes that, back writers hold meetings, wherein outlines for then, you were "only as good as your last mis- each episode, a week's worth at a time, are take." constructed six weeks in advance. Production Soap operas, which were broadcast live people use the breakdowns to know which sets The logo, 31 years later The original logo until the early 70's, have grown too sophisti- will be needed, and to determine schedules for cated and complex; the operations involved (Continued on Page 9) 8/THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986

The advanced degree you get is in 1 was torn between WW accounting, but that doesn't mean accounting is all you do. Not by a long shot. going to graduate In my first job assignment, I've been learning all about futures and options ol and trying to get and bank management. M work experience. In —Gordon Sweely, ' ' Morgan's Masters in Hobart College Accounting Program, 66 Fridays and a I get to do both, ff whole summer to go —Peter Holodny, to graduate school while Vassar College you're on full salary. ** You don't learn Earning professional" fi in a vacuum. Since you begin and academic qualifica- working when you're tions at the same time. only three months into your degree, you A career path in either can apply on the job what you learn in the financial or general classroom—almost from the start. management. Why —Jennifer Ridiard, work anywhere but Swarthmore College Morgan? f f —Neil Sheridan, Drew University

These are some of the career path leading to includes immediate things that non-business general or financial profit sharing and tuition graduates are saying management. assistance. about The Morgan Bank. The Morgan Bank, All are paiticipants in headquartered on Wall our Masters in Account- Street, is one of the lead- ing Program—a business ing global financial insti- lo find out more about alternative for non-busi- tutions. We have offices the Masters in Account- ness graduates. All are around the world and ing Program at J.P.Morgan, getting on-the-job train- our clients include mul- come to our presentation. ing in our comptrollers tinational corporations and auditing depart- and financial institu- Tuesday. November 18 ments while studying lor tions, governments, and \2:'M)-1:'M) pill a master's degree in individuals in the United l)eulvllaJl.Hoom201 accounting at New York States and abroad. University's Graduate Morgan offers highly School of Business competitive salaries and Administration. And an unusually extensive they are progressing on a benefits program that Morgan THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986/9

the Administration, were granted recognition by USG on the .basis that organizations that ' 'There are still people out there who think conform to the University's code of conduct that these people come in at 20 minutes after USG should be allowed to use the Fordham name. "USG should recognize social fraternities contingent upon the fact that social fraterni- one, do the show from 1:30 to 2:30, and go cottiuedfimfm 1 ties do not violate the code of conduct of be supported because they are good outlets for Fordham University," said Matt Nolfo, Ford- home at 20 minutes to 3.'' students interested in service work. But, taking ham College senator for the Class of 1988. special note of the relationship among mem- "Interpretation of the violations will depend bers of fraternities, the recommendation upon the manner that the fraternity carries out rejected the possibility of funding for service socialization and selection of members." "Every character is two-dimensional," fraternities on the basis that they restrict their According to Pat Kavanaugh, FC'88, continues Smith, "and the actor brings the membership. USG vice president for communications, third dimension, which is a part of himself. In "'Fraternity' implies a closer bond be- scrutiny of the conduct of the fraternity would Posters that way, the character is never too far away tween its members than 'club'," the proposal come under the jurisdiction of the operations confouedjhanpage7 from the actor." said. "Since fraternities strive for a closer committee. One of the stipulations of the re- As one walks through the corridors, bond between its [sic] members and have the commendation is that fraternities may not the actors. Individual scripts are then written, actors and production workers can be heard option of limiting membership, they should constitute an exclusive residence house on about two weeks before taping. In turn, epi- laughing and joking as they prepare for tap- not be funded with money which conies from campus. sodes are usually taped two weeks before they ing. There is a definite sense of camaraderie all students." Sandra DiGiorgio, FC'87, Fordham are broadcast. and community—everyone seems to work to- USG moved against SAC funding for College president, pointed out that the USG When rehearsing on the set before taping, gether as a well-oiled machine. pre-professional fraternities on the basis that recommendation is only a proposal and the the actors are surprisingly relaxed and jovial, "The best thing about the show is the they have restrictive membership. Administration will decide University policy but when the cameras roll, they fall right people," says Smith. "For me, it's like a fam- "Because these fraternities claim the right toward social organizations. into their characters, almost as if a switch has i ily—especially when you spend so much time to exclude other students they should not be "This is simply a recommendation to the been thrown. When taping, the actors must be 'with them." funded with student activity money," the pro- Administration," DiGiorgio said. "It is the able to re-take a scene several times, and still Over in the control room, everyone posal said. Administration that will make the final deci- make it look fresh, regardless of how many groans collectively as an actress, close to com- Social fraternities, denied club status by sion." times it is re-done. pleting a scene, forgets a line; the scene will "You have to pace yourself," says Hil- have to be shot over again for the fifth time. lary Bailey Smith, who plays the character of The feeling of suspense in the control room is Margo Hughes on the show. "In theater, you as strong as watching a ballgame in which psych yourself up for one performance, and there are two strikes, two outs, and the bases The party begins. give it your all, but here, you have to pace loaded in the bottom of the ninth; a sigh oi yourself so that you can do ten different relief goes up, as the scene is successfully 'takes' without losing the character." filmed on the next take. "The best thing about this show is the people. 2 drinks later. For me, iVs like a family—especially when you spend so much time with them." —Hillary Bailey Smith After 4 drinks. There Are Americans ALIVE in Southeast Asia HOSTAGES! Evidence of Live Americans FORSAKEN, FORGOTTEN. "America, God shed His After 5 drinks. grace on thee..."

THE FATE OF OUR FELLOW COUNTRYMEN, THOSE CITIZENS THAT while serving their nation were captured by enemy forces and are still being held, will rest in the hands of the 100th Congress of the United States when it goes into session on January 6, 1987. 7 drinks in all. When the 99th Congress closed up shop in the middle of October of 1986, they had failed to pass legislation that would have called for a special commission to in- vestigate and determine how our men were abandoned and on whose authority, and to take action that would bring our men home. This legislation failed to come into law and action, even through it appeared that it would have most certainly passed without difficulty. It never came up for a vote because a handful of men wouldn't let it. Poor is the nation that has no heroes...Shameful is the nation that having forgets! "January 6th, 1987 is the date, and the Capitol is the place when and where The more you drink, the more coordination you lose. America will face up to her shame and not allow her sons to be forgotten any That's a fact, plain and simple. longer." It's also a fact that 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine and On January 6, 1987, the historical 100th Congress will come into being. On that l important day in American History, the POW/MIA movement will be at the l k ounces of spirits all have the same alcohol content. And Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. They will be there to demand that the 100th consumed in excess, all can affect you. Still, people drink too Congress take the POW/MIAs seriously, and begin the writing of the final much and then go out and expect to handle a car. chapter of the plight of America's lost heroes. These men have served their nation for long enough, America is long overdue in fulfilling its obligation to bring the When you drink too much, you can't handle a car. live POWs home and ascertain the fate of those that do not come home. You can't even handle a pen. CAMP BRANDENBURG JANUARY 6th COALITION PO BOX 422 ELKTON.MD 21921 A public service message from Contributions for the promotion of the gathering at the Capitol Building are accepted at the above address. For logistics and planning purposes, please let us know if you will take part in this POW/MIA event whether you make a financial contribution or not. YES! I (we) will be at the CAPITOL BUILDING in WASHINGTON, D.C. for the WillcRofrefs Institute Prisoners of War who remain unaccounted for in Southeast Asia. See you on JANUARY 6th, 1987!! 10/THERAM/Thursday, November 13,1986 Running on

Fordham University New York he sky was blue, the weather was mild, and it was paper. You know it Wj| even a Friday. What more could one ask for? As I Compel yourself toward str< Tperused the campus throughout the day I was in a There are enough stra good mood, despite pressing the snooze button on rny without having an ulcer ovl Pete Birle .. Editor-in-Chief am the biggest offender oil Tom DiLcnge...... Executive Editor the test itself and the six cuj studying until 5 a.m. f :» i Student Viewpoint il Plourd Sports Editor According to the booj Matt Bertron News Editor Ivancevich, and Donnelly) Jacqueline Hatlar Ni^s Editor Coyne Sports Editor with there are several types ( Matthew Browne Assistant Ne|s Editor ine Peters... News Photography Editor related situations. The, Lisa Ludvik ||s Editor e Eastman Assit. Photography Editor conflict is when a person il Nkk Katsoris |j| Editor n Roussey... .Sports Photography Editor Nick Katsoris conflicting sets of expectal anda Ochoa Advergsin Manager you have two tests on the si Kimberly-Marie Colon Cjjb'y Editor clock radio one time too many that morning and waking first? Aleks Kozerts <3mp Editor Doufekias Adverfsin Manager up at 7:51 for an 8:30class (and I'm a commuter). Another type of indivil Diane Byrne Cm Editoi Joaynn Berardo. Bu Manager Well, as the day progressed, I met up with many where the individual is unsl Drew Mclntosh Fe^3r Edilor krfjj Konida Bu inager friends ranging in class, year, personality, and cultural the calculus problems youc Pete Tosches Sr. SMRs Editor Janine Criscione Subscri lanager backgrounds; however, virtually all these people had A third type of stressoj one thing in common. They were all depressed. We're ever have one of those wee!

Tlw Rim Is the University-wide newspaper of Fordham University, serving the campus and the community since 1918. Tba Ram is published each Wednesday and distributed tree ol charge every Thursday during the academic year. Correspondence should be addressed to The Ram, Box B. Fordham University, Bronx. NY. 10458. The Ram's editorial and business ollices are located at the Rose Hill campus in Faculty Memorial Hall, Rooms 428,429. and 443. The Editorial Olfice telephone number is (212) 5792665,295-0962. Copy Of lice, 579-2094, 295-0962. Business and Advertis- ing (212)579-2082. The Ram is represented nationally tor advertising by CASS, American Passage and CMPS Ad lates are available on request from the advertising manager. Ad deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Letters-to-the-Editors are due on Tuesdays. 5 p.m. Theopinions expressed in Ram editor- ials are those of the editorial board; those expressed in columns, letters or graphics are those of the individual writers or artists. No part of The Ram including text, photos, artwork and ads may be reproduced withoul the written consent of the editor. The Ram is composed on campus at Fordham Student Print and printed by offset lithography on recycled paper in a union printing plant Righteous Refuse

Well, here it is again. We've seen it before and we didn't like it. Then, it was a little more close to home—it involved the removal of The Ram from the bins in the McGinley Center. The Fordham Administration fell that a page alerting freshman students to the very real problems of drug abuse, alcohol abuse and venereal disease, as well as the various methods of contraception, did not give the incoming students' parents a favorable first impression of life here at Rose Hill. We thought it was all past us. Vet, again, the higher-ups here at Fordham have tried to show that the University wants to be cloistered from the very real problems that face society today, or just keep the parents of Fordham's finest in the closet. Tearing down posters publicizing a mandatory freshman lecture on drugs and alcohol was the act, and we can see it as nothing more than "right- eous cow chips." Fordham is a society in itself, but the important part of a much larger one—America. President Reagan and his wife get on TV and talk about drugs; so does Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies and Mercury' Morris, formerly of the Miami Dolphins, many young people's heroes. We remember those high school assemblies that talked about the dangers of drug abuse and alcohol consumption and we remember our parents applauding the concerns of the school system. It just keeps sounding more absurd all the time. Ridiculous. Assinine. Why in God's name are parents censored from something they see even night on the tube, read everyday in the paper, and have to consider when raising a child? We applaud the idea of the lecture and we think the parents would have also. It's bad enough that the Administration treats us like children—they don't have to not talking about a mild case of stress here, this was the two days? You have » 0 treat our parents like children, too. ultimate in sad faces. bunch of meetings, ana" If the L'niversitv wanls to close its gates and lock us up in a world of intellectualism and 1 began to doubt my memory, and checked the your friends, use the Moonlighting. fantasy, then we are prepared to combat such actions of "righteous malarkey" in any way we can. calendar to see if it was Friday the 13th or something, but it was not. It was, however, the tail end of This type of schedule Right now it is through an editorial. Tomorrow, it could be through a phone call to a network or a We've all sunived th^ newspaper. This kind of narrow-mindedness makes good copy. midterms. Last minute tests that escaped midterm week were being taken, and midterms on schedule were them again, but when you Father Charles Curran is coming here to speak next wetk—\ou know, the priest who gives the graded and returned. In fact, this taking of tests and it's hard to believe the ran Catholic dissenting view. Watch out Fordham, don't tell your folks about this one! between the commercials receiving of grades is what put these Fordham students think (Okay, 1 did imd'ini in their less than cheery moods. Anyway, l thought, t are these earth-shattering Stress is a condition we all encounter. Students are technicalities! No matte faced with many stress-causing agents in their multi- look on the bright side bei faceted lives. Some students become so involved in their BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed extra-curricular activities that they forget the real reason with bigger problems, e« they attend college — to gel an education. scope. I have learned that there are not enough hours in a Stress is not hcalW me*, mn eermc consequent ol sire* hj PBf£X5 M' CHO day to complete everything that must be done. As a m result, the activity that suffers is sleep, and lack of sleep abuse, hyperteiwiy, '• can make you cranky and cause depression. smoking. In fact, one prolonged stress ^ Why do we abuse ourselves? 1 guess it's because we argument reads: want to do well in school at the same time as being perfectionist is *•"; officers of several clubs and holding down a part-time early coronary. H ^ job. For many of us being busy is a salvation from that ulcers, asthma, uh evil nemesis — boredom. We must try But think about it. What would happen if we did touched by good; not do well on a test. There is always the next test, rocky now, don t right? I'm not saying that we shouldn't study, but I am lead to better nines saying that we should not get so uptight about a test or a THE RAM/Thursday, November 13, 1986/11 uptnion nc on time so why laustion aswell. tors to worry about I have to confess, I tween the anxiety of Letters to the Editor fee I drink to stay up

iiulions by Gibson, We applaud the Committee for Academic rule as a threat to his or her education. The Admin- • publications, 1985) Residential Life for focusing on a very desirable end, istration has no right to ban speakers in the name of |al stressors in job- What the...? that is,.a more academically oriented residence halls the 'University'. Rather, the 'University', if it still jole conflict. Role environment. Unfortunately, there are many qualifies as such, must maintain the First jetvveen two or more To the Editor: questions about CARL that remain unanswered. We Amendment right of free speech and abolish this |r example, suppose Upon reading in the November 6,1986 issue of applaud The Ram editorial's viewpoint that such a clause now. | What do you study The Ram the article entitled "CARL Proposes "quiet dorm" is a good idea but it may be exclusion- Nicholas Tirone.GSAS'89 Honors Dorm," we have a few points to raise, and a ary. And lastly, we applaud the President of RHA Progressive Student Alliance |ss is role ambiguity, few questions to ask. First, the questions. for taking a stand on behalf of the resident students. j to do. Remember Who or what is this CARL? The purpose of the In all, it is the means for the goal that concerns us ligure out? committee, i.e. "to find ways to make residence halls most. This proposal does not provide for all ] overload. Did you more academic," is highly admirable, but who are students individually and as a community. This everything is due in the members of this committee? From The Ram service should not be limited to those who meet Pathetic article, several different administrators and only one minimum GPA requirements, but rather to those To the Editor: student are mentioned. It is implied that there are students who both want and need this service, The message received by the Fordham commu- other members, but who are they? Carmine Taglialatella FC'88 nity from the Committee for Academic Residential When was this committee founded, and by Andrew G. Zatyko FC'88 Life (CARL) is as clear as it is unbelievable: noise whom? Considering that the majority of admin- levels in dormitories are unacceptable for study; istrators mentioned are relatively new to their therefore, we must remove our best students from respective positions, we can only infer that this these dorms and place them in an atmosphere more committee itself is a fairly recent creation. Censorship conducive to their needs. Was CARL formed as a public or private To the Editor: The second part of this message is in itself committee? Does it have the power to act, or can it My purpose in writing this letter is to alert the merely elitist and narrow-minded: "serious'' only make recommendations? Did Fr. O'Hare University community to a most threatening students (whoever they may be) deserve preferential I initiate this committee, or was it another adminis- addendum to this year's Student and Residential Life treatment. The message's first part, however, trator, perhaps a concerned student, or possibly even Handbook. On page 39 of the Handbook, under the borders on the outrageous. What the CARL is the faculty? What specific needs gave birth to this 'Guest Speakers' heading, the University administra- saying, in effect, is that we must concede to the pre- committee, and why now? tion states: "While the University certainly mise that intolerable noise levels in dormitories are in Being concerned students of the Fordham welcomes a vigorous diversity of viewpoints, it fact tolerable, i.e. a fact of life. The implications of Community, we would like to know who decides, reserves the right to withhold approval for the such a confession are as revealing as they are and by what authority. We have seen in the past that appearance on campus of any speaker who in the pathetic. Since it is the responsibility of Residential the issue of an honor's/quiet dorm has been a hot judgement of the University would contradict the Life to assure all students a quiet and productive one (a.k.a. Fr. Conn's A-House proposal). We educational philosophy of the University." atmosphere in dormitories (i.e. enforcement of quiet remember the "Town Meeting" sponsored by RHA This clause first came to my attention when the hours, breaking up illegal parties, etc.), CARL is and the resulting decision of the Fordham Progressive Student Alliance sought approval for concluding that Res Life has failed to provide such Community against this proposal. However posters advertising Marcia Pally's Nov. 4th lecture an atmosphere. Therefore, they will provide such admirable the desire to instill Fordham with a "more on 'Pornography and the Meese Commission.' At assurance only to a carefully chosen few. academic" environment is, we feel that this part- the time, Dean Sullivan (assistant dean of students The very concept of an honor's dorm stands in icular proposal of CARL (?) is not the most for student activities) wanted to know exactly what direct contradiction to every concept promoted by appropriate or conducive to this end for the follow- Ms. Pally would say about pornography. Upon residential life. On a campus composed pf different ing reasons: learning that she was a member of G.L.A.A.D. people with diverse origins, interests and yes, some- Again, we agree that a quiet dorm for the (the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation), times even intelligence levels, dorm life is geared students who are more "academically serious" is a Dean Sullivan threatened that Ms. Pally's lecture towards a better appreciation and understandings of valid and desirable goal. However, if this entails might be censored in accord with this new those differences, hopefully with the result being limiting admittance to "minimum GPA require- addendum. The Administration feared that Ms. more well-rounded individuals. By attempting to ments" then we feel that such a proposal would be Pally might discuss gay and lesbian issues on a segregate dorms according to their narrow interpret- detrimental to both the students in the quiet dorm Catholic campus, or perhaps be so daring as to assail ations, the administration has again chosen to and the growth of the Fordham Community as a Fordham's treatment, or rather ignorance, of its gay combat a symptom while allowing the disease to run whole. We agree with The Ram editorial "A Modest and lesbian community, as did David Summers at rampant. Certainly, Fordham academics is in need Proposal" in that such a dorm might "exclude those last year's AIDS Symposium. Such a vague of a shot in the arm, but segregation of dormitories is students who might need this type of atmosphere addendum, giving the University the ultimate right to not the answer. censor any speaker for just about any reason the most." There are many students (who are not in the University sees fit, would certainly protect the Uni- Those familiar with this type of skewed logic honor's program) who state that a quieter atmos- versity against any further such embarrassment. As will remember the administration's position regard- phere would aid them in their studies. Should these I understand it, the University first decided to add ing fraternities. The principle reason cited for the individuals who need extra quiet, but do not meet the us, three papers, a this clause after Dr. Ruth's lecture two years ago. denial of university recognition was that frats used academic requirements, be excluded? This, we feel, I time to go out with But one question I must ask is — Who is this 'Uni- non-objective criteria in their selection of members, is the most important point that needs to be or even watch versity'? and therefore might discriminate unfairly. How, I addressed. might then ask, will the administration select its fdecl me last week. Another point to consider is the impracticality I doubt that the word "University" can be members for their new academic frat? By GPA? By 1 we'll all survive of such a proposal. This is a time of housing crises narrowed down to include just the Administration, class attendance? By the number of pens in their I middle of the storm in the Fordham Residential Community. There are although the Administration obviously takes such a breast pockets? Will this policy really serve to |« subside. Well, in barely enough beds to go around as it stands. To set narrow view. Rather, I would think that "Univer- improve academics as a whole at Fordham, or will it flighting I began to aside an arbitrary number of spaces and then have sity" includes the whole of the Fordham community, simply seperate the "haves" from the "have-nots", |li, so sue me). either: 1) not enough students apply, in which case the including of course the students. However, such a leaving the latter to fend for themselves? y have problems, or beds remain unused or are filled by the "noisy censorship rule will certainly work against the Fr. Reedy is quick to point out that elitism can 1 tnerely magnified rabble" who do not meet the requirements (which students. Keeping in mind that the ideal University be thought of as a positive good, but fails to tilings may seem, defeats the whole purpose of a quiet dorm); or 2) too should be a market-place of ideas, the Administra- recognize that Fordham students as a community P is always someone many apply and are eligible is a problem that needs tion, by instituting this clause, is in effect cheating shun elitism and view it as divisive and counter- ' the students out of ideal education. By attempting to [Nrs seem larger in to be addressed. What then becomes the criteria for productive. If Fordham is truly serious about exclusion? As stated above, students who do not' suppress the variety of viewpoints available for improving the academic standards of its students, students to either reject or accept, the Administra- then it should concentrate its energies on helping all _k lists many adverse meet the requirements for entrance may need a "quiet dorm" just as much. If given the oppor- tion is limiting each students's growth potential. students rather than a select few. The often-quoted W< alcoholism, drug A university should be a place where student's ll tunity, those students with a lower GPA may be able Jesuit motto "cura personalis" will ring somewhat l 'i8, and excessive can question and seek the truth for themselves rather to improve their academic standing. Exclusion hollow if it is one day construed to mean "concern J »H- book states that than be indoctrinated with the "educational phil- nc would be unfair to these students. only for the gifted individual." | 's health. The osophy of the University," whatever that means. forking competitive And what about commuting students? Don't (Since the University allows the C.I. A. a voice on Thomas P. Preston F candidate for an they have the right to attempt to raise their academic campus, we can conclude that the actions of the FC'87 I" '"ay be migraines, standing also? Why is there no Committee for C.I.A. are compatible with the "educational phil- •"v«i adult acne." Academic Commuting Life(CACL)? We feel that osophy of the University." Perhaps this note clears •letinie everyone is the issue of raising the academic standing of the up the meaning of the phrase.) Continued on Page 14 Bt;- If the road seems Fordham Community should be addressed on all -' yellow bricks will fronts. Each student can not but view this censorship I2/TH£ RAM/Thursday, November IS; For Pete's Sake... OffThe Deep End By Vincent DiPippo Pete Townshend, former guitarist and Townshend's musician- songwriter for The Who, proves in his latest solo effort that he is still a powerful force on ship carries him the rock scene. Pete Townshend's Deep End Live!, is energetic from start to finish, and the through the album and only problem with the album is that it leaves the listener wanting more. allows him to play When he decided to leave The Who many different styles l'ownshend said that he could no longer tour due to the adverse effects of life on the road, of rock and roll, but his desire to perform live was evident when he announced earlier this year that he would reinforcing his position take his newly-formed band, Deep End, to Brixton, England to perform two shows. as an 80's rocker. Townshend and his rather large band sound truly professional, making listening somewhat out of breath when it comes time to quite enjoyable. His ability to re-arrange his do his next song, "After the Fire." songs to create a different sound is very Throughout the album, Townshend plays refreshing. an acoustic guitar for rhythmic purposes, The record begins with a jumpy version while handing over the lead playing to David of a Robert Barker oldie entitled Gilmour, formerly of Pink Floyd. This is Together Again 1 "Barefootin ." The song opens with the most obvious on the bluesy, "I Put a Spell < kinetic drumming of Simon Phillips in- You." The slow 12/8 tempo provides the troducing the vibrant horn section. You can't background for Gilmour's riffs. Townshend help but move with the rhythm of the tune. does not really come off as a blues singer at all Townshend evidently got so into the song by in this song, but you can feel the emotion he Clash-mates dancing and jumping on the stage that he is puts into the lyrics. His insistent repeating of Do I love you? expresses his anger while his By Aleksandrs Rozens unique sorrow is heard in the line I put a spell 1 never saw Mick Jones' and Joe Strum- on you, because you 're mine. mer's fall-out as a great threat to the well- The album's two highest points come one being of the Clash. However, the last Clash right after another. The first is a song, album, Cut the Crap, aroused my suspicions. originally by the English Beat, called "Save it This album hinted to many of the Clash fans for Later." It features only rhythm guitar, that London would no longer be calling, or for bass and tenor sax accompanying the vocals, that matter, "The Guns of Brixton" would no yet it's catchy lyrics and bright chords make it longer resound. Cut the Crap didn't have the the best song on the album. vitality, the vitriolic humor, or just the plain Townshend hits his second high point good ole' kick-ass slambang thrashing quality with the strike of a single chord, telling to it. Cut the Crap also did not have Mick responsive audience what is about to follow: Jones. Mick Jones had left to form Big Audio his rock classic "Pinball Wizard." The song Dynamite with punk filmmaker Don Letts. Or contains Townshend's voice, guitar and the was it that Joe Strummer requested his ab- entire audience joyously singing along with sence from the Clash? For now, it seems that him, word for word. any bad feelings have diminished and the two Townshend's renditions of two old Who social conscience-raising spirits are back to- songs, "I'm One" and "Behind Blue Eyes," gether in the latest Big Audio Dynamite effort: both contain a maturity of sound due to Pete's No, 10 Upping St. straight forward approach to his music. He No. 10 Upping St. is reminiscent of the plays an exciting version of "Behind Blue Clash's six-sided album set called Sandanista! Eyes," by musically contrasting the lyrics of They retain much of the pseudo-jazz, funky- the song. Townshend plays solo for the first punk reggae sound found on Sandanista! This two verses of the song in a saddened minor key sound made its presence known on other al- conveying the lyrics, "No one knows what it's bums such as Black Market Clash and London like, to be the bad man, to be the sad man Calling. No. 10 Upping St., the first Jones- behind blue eyes." But directly following l' Strummer collaboration since Combat Rock, second verse the entire band jumps into the has Jones performing lead vocals and the gui- now powerful major key with Townshend tar work. Strummer worked on the actual pro- singing, "When my fist clenches crack it open, duction and penned some of the songs with / doubt You 'II find it on your local Top 40 before I use it and lose my cool..." 1 he per- Jones. formance is heart-felt and another of the The first track, "C'Mon Every radio station - no synthesizer pop schlock many bright spots on the album. Beatbox," sounds a little like the anti- The full band sound is heard most ob- apartheid tune "Sun City," yet it keeps its is this! viously on the songs "Stop Hurling People own unique quality with proper measures of and "A Little is Enough" both of which coin- ska and rap. Although "C'Mon Every Beat- cidentally come from his past solo efforts, An box" has been released as a single, 1 doubt The Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes and you'll find it on your local Top 40 radio sta- are the people of my family." Not exactly 10 Upping Street. Big Audio Dynamite's ec- Empty Glass. tion—no synthesizer pop schlock is this! happy lyrics, but that is what made the Clash centricity shines through on the second side The album closes with a shuffle beat ver- Don't be surprised to see a 12-inch dance different way back when and Big Audio with "Dial A Hit Man," which offers a look sion of a Sonny Boy Williamson song calico remix spinning about in some of the dance Dynamite distinct now. Greg Roberts' at "the eighties' bounty hunters" and one "Eyesight to the Blind." The song feature clubs. machine gun stacatto-like drumming only man's attempts to hire one to kill his spouse; both harmonica and guitar leads and en* m The Jones-Strummer presence becomes adds to "Beyond The Pale." after all, it is "cheaper than some legal fee and record in the same fashion as "Harelootm clear in the tune, "Beyond the Pale," with ly- "Sambadrome," a Jones-Letts endeavor, they do the job today." had started it. . . • . rics like "5/. George used his sword/On the sounds very much like an upbeat version of The last track, "Sightsce M.C.!" is , Townshend's musicianship carries ni immigrant poor/ Cos he can't kill no "Death Is a Star" on Combat Rock. With its another potential dance-hall hit that makes through the album and allows him <° P'J drawn/If I was in those shoes/I'd sav So- jazzy sound and snappy lyrics like "Pact in the you "Stamp your feet and rock your hips." many different styles of rock and roll, iej"' weto's gonna happen here too..." or "Crossing sun/Slum and skyscraper meet/Million dollar This latest Big Audio Dynamite album is a ting his position as an 8()'s rocker. \ on do m all the borders/Through the smoke of war and jxnthouse/and People on the street/Pact in good follow-up (o the group's first album, have to be a die-hard Townshend Ian to «'J • rain/Papers out of order/On a military train/ the sun/Shade by foreign debt..." makes This Is Big Audio Dynamite. Jones and this record, just someone who has «" '' A coat, a bag, a baby/Status! Refugee/These "Sambadrime" one of the finer songs on No. Strummcrs' reunion only makes it better. preciation of good, solid rock and roll. TOE RAM/ThuFsday, November 13,1986/13

Time After Time Elton John can deliver a ballad with the best by Nick Katsoris Elton's hard work pays ott on nis latest How do you keep the hits from fading? album Leather Jackets. The album's first sin- of them and if you I This is a problem faced by many top musical gle, "Heartache All Over the World," is the [acts from the seventies. Believe it or not the perfect hit. Its uptempo melody and realistic didn't know that I most successful artists a decade ago included lyrics should saturate the airwaves in the com- |The Bee Gees, Barry Manilow, The Carpen- ing months. The song tells how "You can go already this album will Iters, and Olivia Newton-John. In the seventies from Tokyo to Rome" looking for the perfect Inellow music was in, it was a change in girl. convince you. (decades also came a change in musical for- Other upbeat songs include the explicit Imats. Some of these acts kept up with the "Angeline" and the title cut "Leather I times by changing themselves. Olivia Newton- Jackets." The beauty of this album, however, the dramatic "Gypsy Heart." Both deal with Ijohn wouldn't have dared to sing "Physical" lies in its ballads. Elton John can deliver a separated relationships. In fact, many of the [in 1972, but in 1982 it became the biggest hit ballad with the best of them and if you didn't songs deal with breaking relationships and I of her career, and the number one song of the know that already this album will convince loneliness. [year logging a record 10 weeks at number one. you. There are six ballads on the album, all On "Memory of Love" Elton's love is on Very rarely can an artist sustain the test of ranging in melody, yet equally appealing. the rocks and he pleads "Take love for better/ [lime without changing. Elton John is one of "Paris," a song Elton promoted on his Take love/or worse than ever." Elton John [those gifted performers who has been tailor- recent concert tour, features a light beat with a ballads possess the depth and soul that is lack- Imade for pop music with minimum altera- European flavor. On the surface the song nar- ing in many of today's slow songs. Just re- tions. rates Elton's trip to Paris, but underneath he member "Your Song," "Daniel," "I Guess Since "Your Song" graced the charts in reveals that upon arrival he will paint his That's Why They Call It The Blues" and 11970, Elton has been a favorite of many. dreams into reality. "Blue Eyes," These are the types of offerings I While his hit parade in the seventies has Elton's voice also soars on "Slow Rivers" on Leather Jackets, yet his unprecedented [slowed dramatically, he still manages to add with complementing vocals from British stars melodies offer a refreshing sound. [an annual hit to the classic Elton John song- Cliff Richard, and Kiki Dee, with whom Elton The only flaw with this album is its title. [book; but it's not as easy as it used to be. Once recorded the biggest selling hit of his career— The individual song "Leather Jackets" is not [able to hit the Top 10 with every song released the 1976 duet "Don't Go Breaking My bad, but why name the album after it (why [(A phase Lionel Richie and Madonna are now Heart." not?)? This theme is also elaborated on the al- I experiencing) Elton must now work his way to Two other emotional heartbreakers bum cover. The back photo centers Elton I the top. include the sentimental "I Fall Apart" and around a leather-clad motorcycle gang. It's hard to believe that this is the same Elton John that is capable of writing and singing such beautiful songs, but then again unpredicta- bility is what Elton John is all about. Cover or not, this album could probably sell without a cover at all. It truly reflects the gifted creativity that Elton John is known for, and that too is what Elton John is all about. In The Mood

by Lee Davis knowledge of his craft. The sensual style and beauty of pure jazz "Very few guys are serious about playing is what Wynton Marsalis offers, in his latest this music," says Marsalis, "so wherever they contribution to the world of jazz, entitled J- are in the country, I know about them. People Mood. The album is Marsalis' fourth jazz who are serious and want to make something album in as many years, and it is in line with in the music and contribute to the heritage and the music's rich heritage. culture have a bright future. Their only limita- J-Mood\s a product of Wynton Marsalis' tion is their own creativity and imagination." serious dedication to producing jazz that is Wynton Marsalis' imagination knows no smooth, and refined, inspired by jazz greats like Duke Ellington, Charlie Parker, Louis Armstrong, and Theolonious Monk. As these men demonstrated their musical innovation Wynton Marsalis' and defined the endless boundaries of jazz, so too has Marsalis once again shown he is imagination knows no perhaps the most versatile, innovative trum- bounds. peter of the 198O's. Perhaps that is because he is serious about the future of his music, and is indeed a student of the music's past. bounds, and fortunately his imagination has a Marsalis was born in the Mesopotamia of direct line to his trumpet. J-Mood ranges from jazz, New Orleans. His father, composer Ellis the electric title track, to the slow and sensual Marsalis, helped cultivate Wynton into the "Melodique," my personal favorite. "Skain's highly disciplined student of music that he is Domain" highlights Jeff "Tain" Watts, and is today. a drummer's dream, as is "Much Later." And The mark of a talented musician is when asked if the quartet is at the forefront of oftimes the caliber of talent he surrounds him- a jazz revival, Marsalis bows his head and sits self with, and Marsalis has managed to sur- reflecting on his thoughts. round the golden sounds of his horn, with "We're just trying to play," he says. "As three exciting young musicians. Drummer Jeff long as there is a Louis Armstrong record or a Watts is explosive, especially on the album's Charlie Parker record playing, jazz is alive. title track, "J-Mood," and yet is soft and We just want to play better and learn more melodic in sensual blues songs like "After," music." and "Melodique." Pianist Marcus Roberts is And seven years after arriving in New Perhaps that is because he is serious about the in his early twenties, and yet his control over York and attending classes at Juliard, twenty- his piano is phenomenal, invoking the true five-year old Grammy winner Marsalis has future of his music, and is indeed a student of spirit of the blues, through refined texture. produced more of the soul scaring style that is Twenty-one-year old bassist, Bruce Hurst, is jazz, from the passionate cries of the blues, to the music's past. the fourth member of this talented quartet, the arid electricity of the music and all that is providing steady bass, stemming from a great J-Mood. 14/THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986

guarantee is there that Queen's Court can house of the growth that results when people in Martyr's Court D-House, on October 24 1986. all of our "honor's" students? are grouped heterogeneously, i.e. as in life Fordham has prided itself on its repu- ... the real world. Instead of seperating The news article on page nine and the Bad Move tation as a University that welcomes and en- the "honor's students" Fordham should take "Letters to the "Editor" column on pages 10 and courages diversity in its students. Though advantage of their individual talents and re- 11 make reference to the fact that there was a the phrases "Jesuit education" and "Jesuit tr- lation-ships within the community to raise the "breakdown in communication" and that the To the Kditor: adilion" get tossed about a great deal entire University, no! just a select few, to new Fire Department was not notified. The NY( Now thai my outrage over the idea of the (phrases that 1 have always understood to academic heights. Fire Department was indeed notified of the sit- honor's dorm has settled into anger and disap- mean an education of the WHOLE person) 1 Karen A. Ross uation in Martyr's Ct. (an entry in our Secur- pointment 1 would like to make a few see little in these phrases that would apply Fordham College '87 ity Log verified this statement.) comments and raise a lew questions. to this proposed dorm. By grouping these At approximately 3:11 a.m., a female The proposition of an honor's dorm rests students only by academics the adminis- caller notified Security that there was a lire in on the assumption that only honor's students tration is seeing them in one-dimensional D-House. The Fire Department was immed- need (or want) a quiet place to study. Obvious- terms. iately notified and several security men, myself ly if they have an "honor's" GPA they have al- Segregating these students from the rest Insults included, responded to the scene. Two secur- ready accommodated their study habits to the of the community robs all parties involv- ity men, on foot patrol, were already at the "noise level in the dormitories." What about ed of the rewards of interaction with per- scene. Upon my arrival, 1 ascertained that the students with average GPA's who might benefit To the Editor: sons dissimilar to themselves. I'm sure source of the fire (the couch cushion) had al- more from such an atmosphere? Will they be 1 would like to take this opportunity to there is much that "honor's" students can ready been removed from the building and abandoned in dorms that will assume even respond to certain remarks that were printed placed outside in the court yard by students greater noise levels since they are not the learn from "non-honor's" students. Per- in the October 30th edition of The Ram con- haps the honor's students will be deprived Bill White and Phil Conte. D-House had al- "honor's dorm?" And, by the way, what cerning Secutity's response to the fire incident ready been evacuated by the Residential Life Staff (Bill Boia and Mary Anne Bellacicco). 1 immediately entered the building and when I was certain that there was no additional fire and no further danger to the students, 1 can- celled the call for the Fire Department. Twenty years of experience in law enforce- ment and security and in dealing with emer- gency situations dictated this course of action. Is Your There was no need for the NYC Fire Depart- ment to respond since the couch cushion had already been removed from the building and therefore offered no further danger. Further- more, fire engines racing onto our campus Future In The Air? with sirens blasting in the middle of the night would have caused unnecessary alarm and would only have complicated the situation. Several IBI men were deployed at the en- trance to D-House to secure the building and to act as crowd control, if necessary. The Reside- ntial Life Staff, Ptl. Miller and I proceeded to conduct a thorough search of D-House to en- sure that all students were safe and accounted for and to ensure that all suites were proper- TRAINING: The Navy's new Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate ly ventilated. At approximately 3:45 a.m., alter I determined that there was no further dan- (AVROC) Program lets you begin training while you earn your degree. ger, the students were allowed to re-enter D- House. There were no injuries and only minor Other positions are available in: damage to the concrete wall on the first floor was reported. I fell confident that this explanation will also refute several allegations that were made re- PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS • garding Security's response to this incident. There was no unnecessary delay as the remark ENGINEERING FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT on page 11 seems to imply. Two foot men were on the scene immediately after our office re- ceived notification of the fire and additional men, including myself, responded within minutes. QUALIFICATIONS: You must be a full-time student, sophomore I took immediate control of the situation upon my arrival. There was no evidence of through senior, working towards a BA/BS degree. Applicants must be no panic, or hesitation to act, as the article "Dangerous Disregard," page 10, implies. The more than 26 years old upon commissioning. Relocation and worldwide proper course of action was performed quickly and efficiently and every possible precaution travel required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations was taken to ensure the safety of the students. and qualify for security clearance. U. S. Citizenship required. Mary Anne Bellacicco, Bill Boia, Bill White and Phil Conte should be commended for their actions in helping to keep an extremely volatile situation under control. Regarding the statement that Security BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days earned annual vacation. aggravated the fire (page 11), the fire was put Medical/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incen- out as soon as an operable fire extinguisher was located. Perhaps these witnesses would have tives. Dependents benefits available. Extensive training program provided. preferred that one of the men "throw them- selves on the flaming pillow." I, however, did Promotion program included. not believe that the situation called for a human sacrifice so, therefore, the fire was extinguished in the conventional manner. Thank you for affording me the opportu- nity of responding to these insulting and erron- eous accusations. I assure you that the satcty FOR MORE INFORMATION: and well-being of the Fordham Community is Security's primary consideration. James Vf.Ieo CALL COLLECT NAVY OFFICERS PROGRAMS AT Security Supervisor (516) 683-2565 OR SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW Fordham University ON NOVEMBER 13 WITH NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS •IN THE DEALY HALL, ROOM 218. A PRESENTATION AT 10:30AM - 12:30PM WILL PRECEDE THE INTERVIEWS. Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986/15

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I want to know more. Please send me Dean of Admissions a Graduate Faculty Bulletin. Name Graduate School of Architecture, I'm interested in: Planning, and Preservation • Anthropology O Philosophy Address • Economics D Political Science 400 Avery Hall State Z P Columbia University • Psychology [ I Historical Studies citV ' • Sociology ( I Liberal Studies New York, New York 10027 Phone (212)280-3510 NEW SCHOOL K)H SOCIAL KKSKAJtOI: A university which includes the Graduate JiKUllyirfFbllticalund Social Science, Adult fMvislon.Graduute School ofManttKin''1"!'"1 Urban Professions, KuReiic lanis ColUee, Parsons School of Design, Otis Art Institute 01 Parsons School iif Design ;, -,.-.—j *+44**+*40*4*40**444*+**4*******44444 4 „„«..••«' THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986/17 Injuries Plague Football Rams

by John Paradise ers to injury," head coach Larry Glueck veryone involved with Fordham foot- stated. "You can't put your finger on it, it was ball knew it was going to be a "bumpy" just crazy," added the somber first year coach Eroad to a successful season. As for the in his attempt to analyze the situation. players, they had to get accustomed to an en- One of the many major injuries that tirely new coaching staff and system. With re- helped contribute to the demise of the team gards to the men with minds that nervously was the one, rather, several, injuries suffered pace the sidelines, they had to endure having a by starting quarterback Bob Hagan. ! low number of players on the squad due to "I had bruised ribs and a bruised liver, 1 I their late arrival and missed opportunity to re- along with a double groin pull, which was a \ cruit a substantial amount of players, Com- nagging injury and it made it hard to move bined, both parties had to work together and around," the junior signalcaller said. "But take on a merciless schedule. However, they injuries are part of the game and you have to did not plan on having to cope with the rash of have people to fill in well." injuries which occurred throughout the year. To their credit, the replacements through- You could almost say, it added injury to in- out the entire year appeared to do a formida- I suit, ble job stepping in for the first string players. For any team that has a successful sea- "I must give credit to Kerry Dusharm and I son, injuries always play a major role by not Frank D'Alessio, who both did a good job fill- existing. Coaches cringe when they see their ing in for me," Hagan suggested. players drop like flies due to physical ailments. Chip Kron, Fordham's all-time leading L vT Players cringe from the pain they have to deal ground gainer, reiterated his fellow team- with when they are injuried. All in all, it is an mate's thoughts. equation that, more often than not, spells the "For the most part, all the subs nave I end of an encouraging year. done a good job and if anything they rose to Unfortunately, the Rams were no ex- the occasion," the senior remarked. * I ception to this cold and cruel rule of thumb. However, out of anything that is bad, As if they didn't have enough problems to be something good must come out. concerned with during a season of transition, "These injuries helped bind the team to- I they had to work around a crippling total of gether because the healthy players go out and * 112 knee injuries. This figure would not be too play for the players that can't play," Glueck Frank D'Allessio is one of several Rams who have been forced to watch the action from I difficult for an Oklahoma or a Michigan to said. I weather because they field well over a hundred Echoing his coaches' belief, Kron stated, the sidelines this year. D'Allessio underwent knee surgery earlier this year. I players. But for Fordham, who had a smaller "I think they [injuries] have a negative impact Basically, the list of wounded players is as Coach Glueck emphatically said, "it hap- [number than usual of incoming, recruited but the guys on the first team become a little long as a line for tickets to see Bruce Spring- pened [the actual play where he got hurt] ngiu freshmen, it was a back-breaking blow to what closer to the second team because they want to steen. John Somers, the squad's starting tight in front of my eyes, it was so vivid, and it I was supposed to be a fine season. help them out." end, had arthroscopic surgery on his knee also really hurt me to see it happen." At the start of camp, there were 80 play- But successful seasons are not based on and he is doubtful for the final game of the If there was one injury that had the jers. At the end of camp, the total of players the closeness of a team, rather on the number season, as is Eddie Pearson, the team's first greatest impact on the team, it was the I able to perform without the hinderence of an of wins and losses. Along with Hagan's vari- stringjSplit end. The freshman speedster also sprained knee suffered by Chip Kron in (he j aching back, a sore knee or a pulled groin was ous damaged parts, the shoulder injury has sore knees. lona game two Saturdays ago. Although the I in the low sixties. For those without a calcu- suffered by free safety Jerry Kehm resulted in Not to lessen the seriousness of any of the Ram-Gael game was all but academic by half- Jlaior on hand, that comes to a staggering the difficulty the secondary had for the better proceeding injuries, but there were several time, Kron's sprained knee prevented him I figure of over 20 percent of the team maligned part of the season. players who experienced potential career from playing in the frustrating 12-12 tie to Pace Jwith one injury or another. It's obvious that The loss of "his leadership and charisma ending injuries. Phil Caracciolo, a junior nose last Saturday. With the final score not going in I the Rams had their work cut out for them really hurt us," Glueck said. Another defen- guard, will never play again because of the se- any team's favor, it concluded Fordham's [right from the start. sive casualty was Mark Mullen, a linebacker, verity of damage to his knees. The same goes hopes of capturing the Liberty Conference "We weren't deep going into the season who had arthroscopic surgery done on his for Bob Ramazzotto, who played for the Championship and giving the battered team a land it started with Western Connecticut (their knee, but was able to make it back for the Rams last season. Bill Eustis, a freshman split cherished consolation prize for a tough sea- I first exhibition game) where we lost three play- third game of the season. end, had three ligaments torn and it will take son. him a while before he will return to the field, "For sure we would have won the Pace "It was originally thought he was done, game if we had Chip Kron in there," snapped but his physician said it might take two years Porricelli. "Maybe I could have made a dif- Number Four LIU to come back," the team's physical therapist ference, but I will never know," said a modest Vincent Porrocelli, commented. Kron. Frank D'Alessio, the first year quarter- "Not having Chip in hurt us on Satur- back who did a fine job replacing Hagan, was day," understated Glueck. "We never make Doubles Up Rams, 6-3 another player victimized by the knee injury. excuses though, injuries are part of the by Mike Myllek and Chris Coyne was one in which the Rams played very well "He is borderline for the start of next game." The soccer Rams' record was lowered to but walked off the field with a defeat. season," Porricelli said. And one a team never wins. p9 last Saturday after they lost to fourth- "It was an even game for the most part," anked Long island University 6-3 on a cold Schnur said, "but we couldn't capitalize on he coralled a wild snap deep in his own ™ muddy Edward's Parade field. our opportunities and they did." territory and somehow managed to get off a kick on the run. It was Kennedy's bare , "1 think we scared them a few times," Football During the game, Fordham missed a kicking feet that Glueck had hoped would Foi ™ "dham coach Frank Schnur, "but it penalty kick, hit the posts three times and decide the game. as continued from page 20 another example of us playing well and scored on only three of 15 opportunities. "We got four points because of John nommg up short." The Setters struck again less than two Freshman Jimmy Rooney, who is tied minutes later when Pace recovered a fumble Kennedy," Glueck pointed out. "I thought The game was the last time four seniors with Kai Schumacher for the team lead in by Fordham quarterback Kerry Dusharm and somehow or another we were going to come d thc r *ance to display their talents to the scoring with 11 goals, amassed three goals capped a three-play, 51-second drive with a up with three points. The perfect ending pome fans. Tom Derella got a rare opportu- against LIU to single-handedly provide the 37-yard TD pass from Enterlein to Rich today would have been John Kennedy kicking py lo start a half as he played the entire final Rams with their tallies. Johnson. Once again, however, Pace failed to a game-winning field goal." n,i'iTnClcam wiI1 miss his versatility as he add points as Enterlein's pass attempt fell Following the game, Glueck told his "We don't have the strikers to put the °uia till in on defense, play midfield, or play incomplete. players why he had opted to kick the extra ball in the net," Schnur said. Because of this, [P front. Guy D'Aguanno has graced Ed- point after Langan's touchdown, rather than Rooney has been forced to move from his Defensive end Jim Dean finally got wards Parade with his play for the last four go for the two-point conversion and the lead. fullback position upfield to provide more Fordham on the Scoreboard in the second «!>. His leadership and scoring ability will be quarter when he tackled running back Rich "I though that at 12-12 (in the third offense for the Rams. This, however, has f "iculi to replace. Tom Filipovits' consistent Andrzejewski in his own end zone for a safety. quarter) we had a lot of time to come back ajid often resulted in four-on-three fast breaks for win," Glueck explained. | icnsive p|ay and offensive creativity was the Later, kicker John Kennedy brought Fordham l opposing teams. [* y ° the team turning their season around. to within seven points with a 27-yard field goal A win over Pace (4-4-1) would have set This was the case Saturday, when LIU that sailed through the uprights as time ran up an opportunity for Fordham to tie the he returned from his injury he added converted six of their seven chances, out in the first half. Merchant Marine Academy for first place in g punch and leadership to his younger something which led Schnur to say, "LIU is a Kennedy's kicking was one of the few the conference with a victory over C. VV. Post ["n""atcs. Finally Jim Berisha, the team's team that doesn't need many chances to win." bright spots during an otherwise dreary in the season's final game. Now the Rams lun CnC'tln8 "layer- His len8lh of lhe fieId The Rams had a chance to cut the lead to November afternoon. The 57" senior must play for pride...and second place. Mis, Hying headers, and acrobatic scissor continued his string of fine punting "I think we have to live with this tie," s excitcd 4-3 with 20 minutes remaining in the second [ anyone who ever saw him play. half but, missed a penalty kick, a typical performances by recording a 35.7 yard average Glueck said of his Rams and the equally on the day, including a 51-yarder in the fourth disappointed Pace team. "Both teams had e many 8ames a8a»lst nationally- mishap for the Rams last Saturday, a day they teams in the past, Saturday's contest would like to forget. quarter. Kennedy also avoided disaster when chances to win the game." 18/THE RAM/Thursday, November 13,1986 IICS=M K n Classifieds

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ver the past couple of years a lot of but look at the statistics: 13 of 19 for 270 yards space on these pages has been devoted and three touchdowns. I have considered to one Chip Kron. This weekend will O Montana to be the league's best quarterback make the passage of Kron from the playing for a while now, but this shows that he has fields of the Liberty Conference to the record guts, too. Montana could have walked away books, as the All-American running back's from football, and he could have left with mil- career as a Fordham Ram comes to an end. lions of dollars coming to him by way of a Kron's accomplishments have been well guaranteed contract. Montana wanted to play documented—the big games, the records, the ball though, and he defied doctors and the honors—but to see him run with the ball says odds alike, and busted his tail to come back. it all. One of Kron's touchdown runs this year, In the age of the prima-donna athlete, this is in Fordham's homecoming loss to Franklin certainly a refreshing break. and Marshall, was a perfect illustration. Kron • • * took the ball at the F&M 18-yard line, snaked See, the Knicks got Gerald Henderson. and baked his way through the Dips defer ders Do we order the championship rings yet? and danced into the end-zone—it was vintage • • » Kron, and it was beautiful Kron. The cover story on the latest Sports Illus- trated is about the increasing number of in- juries in football. There are a lot of theories On The Sidelines handed out on the reasons why, but to me it boils down to one thing—artificial surfaces. Seeing Joe Kiecko go down without even getting hit a couple of weeks ago confirmed this one. Kiecko is not the only one, either. PhilPlourd Turf-toe has claimed many a victim. Get rid of Unfortunately, an injury may slow down the turf...Not only is it unsafe, it isn't foot- Chip in his finale against C.W. Post, and with ball. John Madden knows what he is talking the Ram's loss to Pace last weekend, the game about when he says that turf detracts from the is pretty much meaningless. Even if Kron car- game. Watch a game in the rain, and there is ries the ball once, however, it will be worth the no mud, just wet ball-players. trip. • * • Here's to you Chip, take a bow, you de- There is little doubt in my mind that serve it. Larry Bird is the best player in the NBA (with * * * apologies to Sidney Moncrief supporters), and The cold, miserable weather which we he is off to another great start. But a fourth have put up with the past week only means Most Valuable Player Award? I don't think one thing to me—basketball. From the first so...just look at what Michael Jordan is doing day of basketball practice this year, I've been in Chicago. The Bulls will be hard-pressed to ready, sneaking up into the gym to catch a find their way out of the basement, but Jordan glimpse of the Rams in action under the tute- will always rise to the top—figuratively and li- lage of Bob Quinn. From what I've seen, terally. I mean, Bird says that Jordan is the Fordham fans might be in for a great season if best he's ever faced... the big men come through. One thing is for • • • sure, there is not shortage of guards here. This weekend is the last weekend of ac- Quinn has enough guards to stock the con- tion for the Fordham football team, and it ference. caps off what has been a mediocre (at best) * • * season. Larry Glueck and Company deserve Hate to cut off the talk of Fordham hoop credit, though. Glueck was working this year so abruptly, but I don't want to spoil the Greg Pedro (with ball) is guarded by Eric Brooks as the men's basketball team works with a team which O'Neil Tutein brought in. RamSporls basketball preview issue which we I'm willing to bet that things will get better out for the upcoming season. The Rams will face the Irish National Team in an will be coming out with next week. If anyone before they get worse for the Rams. exhibition next Wednesday. wants to know what will be going on for the Both the men's and women's basketball men (and women) in maroon and white, this the hand-writing was on the wall. Lefty is by U.S. House of Representatives last week. squads will be playing exhibitions within the one is required reading. next week. The women will take on McGill * * • no means free from culpability, but the train Goes to show that those who want to make an shouldn't make its last stop there. The prob- effort can persevere, even in a shoddy system. University Friday night at 7:30, while the men O.K., just one more thing: Greg Pedro lems of Driesell's players couldn't have slipped • • • will face off against the Irish National Team and Andre McClendon will turn some heads by the athletic department unnoticed. Mary- The red badge of courage this week goes Wednesday night at 7:30. before they leave this university. land is getting what it wants. Driesell absorbs • • * * » • to San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Mon- most of the bad publicity and the athletic de- tana. Montana suffered a serious back injury Before we bury the World Series for In the "Let's Find a Scapegoat Depart- partment looks squeaky clean on the surface. earlier this season, and for a while it looked good. I'll take the heat for ballyhooing the ment," we turn to the University of Mary- • * * like the man's career was in jeopardy. Foot- Sox through it all. The Mets were the class of land, where basketball coach Lefty (call me It is interesting to note that Tom McMil- ball's "Joltin' Joe" underwent back surgery the league and were certainly a deserving team. Charles) Driesell was forced out of his job. lan, one of Driesell's former players at Mary- two months ago, and 55 days after being un- But one strike...One Strike...never did I ex- With the coke-related death of former Terp land, a Rhodes scholar and an 11-year veteran der the knife, he was in the starting lineup this pect another nightmare as infamous as the Len Bias and some less than favorable press of the NBA wars, was elected to a seat in the weekend. Amazing enough in and of itself, Bucky Dent debacle.... _abom the academic environment at Maryland, FORDHAM FLASHES Hockey Rams Lose, 7-6 In the Fordham basketball team's Ma- Next Wednesday, the men's hoop team roon & White scrimmage held last Saturday, will play the Irish National team in the Rose by Chris Coyne of the Rams, who were taking advantage of a (ne Maroon defeated the White, 76-74. Hill Gym. Prior to the 7:30 start, there will The hockey Rams tost a tough 7-6 five minute major assessed to Wagner for Leading the way for the Maroon were James be an alumni contest and a dedication of the decision to Wagner in Staten Island last roughing. However, just after the Rams took Robinson and Joe Paterno, each scoring 22 renovated gym. Following the game, there Thursday. The loss lowered the squad's a 6-5 lead, Wagner scored from behind the Points. Not far behind was Joe Franco, who will be an Irish folk concert, which will also league record to 1-1 and their overall record to Fordham net when a shot bounced off the tallied 20 points. For the White team Greg be broadcast over WFUV. 2-3. back of Fordham goaltender Pat Lento to tie Pedro had 21 points, Tom Parotta added 19, "We weren't mentally ready for the game the score at six. and Frank Williams led all scorers with 24 and it showed in the first two periods," said Then, with a bit over a minute remaining, Points, Williams also led everyone in re- Ill captain Doug Winkler. the defense collapsed, allowing Wagner to funds, collecting eight caroms. The Rams were sluggish during the first skate away with a 7-6 win. 40 minutes of the game, trailing 4-2 after the "We played well in the third period but, Fordham's rifle team will host Scton first period and 5-3 after the second. it was too little, too late," Winkler said. ™ll and Perm State-Ogontz on November Next week, catch RamSporls' annual The final 20 minutes of the contest were Last Saturday, the Rams' game against Basketball Preview Issue. It's 12 pages chock the most productive for the Rams, who came Manhattan College was cancelled as a result of The women's basketball team will host full of all the Fordham hoop news, including back to take a 6-5 lead on goals by Winkler, too much fog on the outdoor ice rink. The M^HIl University from Canada on Friday schedules, last year's highlights and previews who finished with four, Chris Crotty, and Rams will have a chance to avenge last week's weiiuig, it win be a rematch of sorts for the of the upcoming men and women's seasons. Matt Hyland. loss when they play Wagner at home in •™lgj«uns, which played here a year ago. The momentum .appeared to be.in. favor. Englewood, New Jersey, this Saturday. 20/THE RAM/Thursday, November 13, 1986 Fordham, Pace Tie One On Rams Title Hopes Wash Away in "Mud Bowl

By Pete Tosches In the muck and mire that posed as Jack Coffey Field last Saturday, the Fordharr Rams watched their Liberty Conference title hopes slip away in a sloppy 12-12 tie against Pace University that left everyone dis- appointed. It was a game that both teams should have won. And lost. Yet neither team was able to make the big play in the fourth quarter, despite ample scoring opportunities. And when a last-second Pace field goal attempt was thwarted by a fumbled snap, both teams were forced to settle for a draw. Surprisingly, the two offenses moved the ball rather well, particularly for the conditions in which they played. While the Rams did most of their work on the ground (143 yards on 52 carries), the Setters used quarterback Kevin Enterlein's passing game to gain 238 yards through the air, including a pair of touchdown tosses. But it was the inability to score down the stretch that prevented either team from emerging as a winner. Twice in the final 2:53 of the game, Pace had possession of the ball inside the Fordham 10 yard line. Both times the Setters came away empty. The first time, Fordham's Pete Clancy picked off an Enterlein pass at the two and returned it 45 yards to halt what appeared to be a game- winning drive. The final chance to break the tie occurred with two seconds left in the game. On first- down-and-goal at the Fordham four, Pace head coach George Maier sent in his

Sports the score for good at 12-12. We got four points because of John Kennedy. I At first, it looked as though the poor iicltl conditions would severly hamper the play ol thought somehow or another we were going to both teams. Neither team was able to gain a first down on its first possession of the game. come up with three points. The perfect ending Soon thereafter, however, Pace proved ihani wasn't going to let a little rain and mud stop it1* today would have been John Kennedy kicking a potent passing attack. An exhausted Maier said after the game game-winning field goal'' that tne poor Held conditions actually ma\ • '*( 111 have helped his team's passing garni;. (m —Larry Glueck slippery ground, the defense can't react quick enough," Maier explained. placekicker, Danny Eassa, to attempt a 21- calls during the game, but sympathized with Enterlein, who entered Saturday's gaiw yard field goal. But a fumbled snap from the plight of the officials. with 2221 passing yards and 15 TD's to iw center that appeared to be caused by the "It was less than ideal conditions (on the credit, guided the Setters downfield against IIK Rams' Colin Whyte never gave the bewildered field) for them as well as the teams," Glueck suspect Fordham defense. The Rains recciuu Eassa a chance to boot the potential game- acknowledged later, referring to the a break when a 37-yard scoring strike to w^ unfavorable combination of a muddy field, a winner. receiver Rob Fehrenbach was nullified l'\ • light but steady rain and a dense fog that Maier was livid following the game, and Pace penalty. However, on the very next piJ rolled over Rose Hill. he blamed poor officiating For what he termed from scrimmage, Enterlein hit the wide opu Fordham had tied the Setters eight "a disgusting ending." Fehrenbach on the very same play to pin ' & • minutes into the third quarter when guard "1 think when an official lets a on top, 6-0, with 4:47 left in the ope Tom Langan recovered a Ricky Hollawell defensive player interfere with the snap and quarter. „... fumble in the end zone for a touchdown that doesn't call a penalty, it's not allowing kids The passing touchdown was the i sent Maier into a fit of protest. The 57-year- to finish a game or win it on their own," scored through the air against Fordham i • old veteran Pace coach claimed that the ball Just as the ball slipped out of Kerry Maier protested. "The officiating was should have been called dead at the spot of the season, but the Rams were spared fun" DusharmY hands here, so did the Ranis' horrible." fumble. The call stood, however, and John damage when Eassa's extra point try >• hopes of a Liberty Conference title Fordham head coach Larry Glueck blocked by Charlie Iachetta. Kennedy's extra point kick was true, evening 11 Saturday. conceeded that there were several questionable continued on pat.'