NYS Tax bureau Reasoner discusses to re-examine American challenges bU..y r>_iCathl y rBarbell» i ii a wh. o America's saviors would^ be^ . Putting the standing-room-only crowd "I see no Franklin D. Roosevelt in the deli records at ease yesterday by admitting "I don't making," he added, but said a strong The United Student Government run know anything you don't know", ABC middle class living up to its respon- student deli, alrady assessed $13,700 for news anchorman Harry Reasoner, sibilities is a hope for the nation. unpaid back sales taxes, will be audited American Age's first lecturer of the for a two and one half year period prior to semester, discussed the challenges facing Reasoner, in black suit and tie, spoke February 1974, a period which is still America today. for about 45 minutes in the campus center unfiled with the state tax bureau, ac- Comparing an aging nation to a aging ballroom, and then answered questions cording to the state's special investigation person, Reasoner said both • after become from an attentive audience. Most of the bureau. scared of changes, but he added that both students' questions centered on Originally, USG president Jim Buckley also become wiser. Hope for our country Reasoner's opinion of journalism and said the state did not rule against the deli lies in learning from the past, he stated. broadcast news. for back taxes before February 1974 Reasoner cited Congress' "irresponsible because it considered the deli at that time behavior" toward inflation, the energy Bias is minimal, he said. "We try not to a small, cooperative venture. crisis, and the environment as a major build up stories past true news value," he The September 17 issue of The Ram reason for pessimism in this country. "If stated, but it would be "inconceivable" not erroneously stated the deli struck a deal the legislature refuses to answer our to give full coverage to someone like Lynn with the state to reduce figures on owed Paul Keene problems", he said, "someone else will." (Squeaky) Fromme. Reasoner then back taxes for the entire four years of HARRY REASONER: The ABC anc- But with the dearth of "realistic heroes," classed her in America's "community of the deli's operation from $52,000 to horman said yesterday he looks to the Reasoner admitted he was not sure just nuts." $13,000. middle class to save America. According to Crawley, the $13,700 figure was decided by the state alone, although he said he opposed the deli Keith: alternative to dorm living paying any taxes at all. He said he still considers the deli a cooperative existing by Ann Flynn On the street below people hurry by filled with the energy that comes with for the student's benefit only. It looks like any of the thousands of with the indifference of urban dwellers. three o'clock. The state has yet given no reason for buildings that tower over New York Men and women glance quickly at one A street in the heart of Manhattan? No, the second audit. According to Buckley, City's streets. Though new, its walls seem another, too unconcerned to notice or a view of Keith Towers, Fordham the case was considered closed by both tinged by the dirty city air. Windows, remember the hundreds of faces they see University's latest alternative to dor- the USG and Dean of Students William sparkling in the sun, seem to promise that each week. A mounted policeman sits mitory living. Crawley. they too will succumb to the drabness of placidly surveying the traffic while across Still in the process of being completed, Festus Nkwocha, field auditor for the city life. The building itself stands mute the street an elderly man sits on a park Keith Towers now houses over one Bronx division of the sales tax bureau, against a background of noise and con- bench alone with his thoughts. Crowded hundred Fordham students. By now other stated the second audit would begin in fusion. school busses stop to release children tenants will have started moving in. mid-October, despite the abscence of deli Located three blocks from campus on records for the period prior February Southern Boulevard, Keith Towers, like 1974. He said he would make independent 555, places students within easy access of checks of supplier's records and make an the school while enabling them to ex- estimation of gross sales to arrive at a tax perience some of the independence of off- figure. campus living. Although Buckley would not speculate Though not primarily an institutional on exact gross sales figures for the three facility, Fordham students who have years prior to 1974, he said the figures chosen to live in Keith Towers are subject would be far less than the $200,000 sales to the rules and regulations imposed by figure for February 1974-75 period alone. the university. Resident advisors are The original audit came in response to a provided to insure that student residents state Special Investigators Bureau abide by these rules. examination on charges of alleged fraud Admittance into the building is and mismanagement of funds. There was, guarded. The entrance, located on the side however, no evidence of criminality found, of the building, is staffed by a uniformed according to a department spokesman. security guard. Identification cards are Crawley indicated the deli has been required of student residents and visitors paying off the tax debt in installments, Joe Spinosa are required to sign a register on both and said the deli would be able to meet an KEITH TOWERS: Located three blocks from campus, it houses over 100 Fordham entering and leaving the building. As agreed-to, December 1976 deadline. students this semester. names and faces become more familiar, however, students are often waved through with a smile. The lobby is small and stark. Heels click Fordham: no place for radicals loudly on the white tiled floor and the there must be a student body that is professors expressed a sense of futility white and yellow walls are devoid of by Cathy Carson looking to change that which they do at the unquestioning student. Afro- decoration. Students check the mailboxes For years, I have entertained the not like, if in fact, they do not like it. American Studies teacher Mark which line one wall and glance quickly at notion that a college atmosphere was Fjvery professor interviewed made one Naison said he is constantly pleading the notices posted in the lone bulletin one of the last frontiers of idealism sweeping comment about the Fordham for rebuttal, frequently to no avail. board-the only indication of college life. amidst society's whirlpool where fresh, student in the classroom: he is passive, Assuming students do not challenge Elevators respond quickly and students innovative ideologies were fostered. I he does not challenge that which the the teacher, it is difficult to determine board, anxious to retreat to the privacy of believed that college was the breeding teacher presents as fact or opinion. The whether they are in agreement with their rooms. Students greet each other ground for whatever radicalism is reasons for this may vary. However it the professor's opinions, or whether with a quick hello-strange faces are slowly injected into America's bloodstream, seems the parochial school background they are resigned to the classroom becoming familiar. They seem to realize by attempting to take an outsider's of many students has brought a passive authority structure. "Maybe they just that they must compensate for the view of the system, they would become acceptance of authority where don't want to bother," one student starkness of the building. major agents of social change—or at challenge is not encouraged. stated. In either case, it is inevitable Senior Peggy O'Leary who has lived in 'cast maintain a certain political Political science Professor Martin that since he is not protesting, he is at both Martyrs' Court and 555 compares awareness that would never actually Fergus discussed an experiment he least taking it all in from the singular Keith Towers favorably with the other absorb the system. Thinking myself to conducted in his classroom where viewpoint of the professor. buildings. The cleanliness of the new he realistic, I knew that this was not students on their levels of respect for To exactly what type of program- building is an obvious advantage as is the necessarily everyone's purpose in authority. As he divided the class into ming are students voluntarily sub- solitude the location provides. "You don't seeking a liberal arts education, and three groups according to this critera, jecting themselves? Is the professor have nearly as many visitors as when you that the whole process would not take he noticed that the submissive insighting revolution or is he preparing live on campus." place in the classroom. Simply, I students found it difficult to create him for a career in the FBI? The an- thought that the university was the their own society. "They were used to swer is nebulous (although Fordham FattyMcGuinness.Fordham College '77, radical's sanctuary—a place where he having the teacher tell them what to boasts many more government cites "complete kitchen facilities" as a ( ( ' Hild imagine a complete reformation do," Fergus said. "They didn't know workers than just the infamous G. bonus but objects to the building's "I society. If such a phenomenon could how to think and act for themselves. I Gordon Liddy or Mr. Mitchell); distance from campus. "Even though n "t happen in college, I thought, it believe this may be typical, rather than professors outside the political science we're considered campus residents, other '''•uld not happen. atypical of the entire student body." department stated over and over that residents think of us as commuters. They their courses were "value free", that There are certain prerequisites to a Do professors try to shake the don't come to visit." (OiMfimiei! on page 5) somewhat liberal atmosphere. First, student out of his passivity? Nearly all (Confirmed on page 5) MEDICAL SCHOOL ASPIRANTS & Over 40,000 men and women will apply to American medical ^N schools this year, but only about 14,000 will be accepted.
Qualified candidates have a valid alternative: medical education in Europe. For information and application forms (opportunities also available for veterinary and dentistry WAGON WHEEEL candidates), contact the information office: 215 East Kingsbridge Road INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL at Grand Concourse MEDICAL EDUCATION
Provisionally chartered by the Regents of the University at the State of New York. This Thursday Night 9 p.m,-l a.m. 40 E. 54 St., New York 10022, (212) 832-2089 LIVE ON STAGE "MARSHALL LAW" Free University Fall Instructors NEEDED Teach anything you want... just teach! FREE DRINK with $1.50 ADMISSION Contact: John Mitchell APPEARING Box 137 or FRI, & SAT. "CLASS REUNION" Campus Center Lobby also Thursday and Friday 10-2 JOHNNY ANGEL DISCO THURS.-SATS. -DRESS NEA TL Y PLEASE—
FRESHMEN ARMY ROTC OFFERS YOU
UPON GRADUATION OPPORTUNITY FOR A COMMISSION AS AN OFFFCEFTWITH s STARTING SALARY OF ABOUTS10,000 CHALLENGING RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN ANY ONE OF MANY CAREER FIELDS
AS A STUDENT $100 PER MONTH DURING SCHOOL YEAR IN LAST TWO YEARS, AND OPPORTUNITY FOR FULL TUITION/FEES/BOOKS SCHOLARSHIP LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE
YOU INCUR NO MILITARY OBLIGATION IN 1 ST TWO YEARS OF ROTC. UPON GRADUATION AND COMMISSIONING, YOU SERVE ON ACTIVE DUTY FOR 3 MONTHS OR 2 YEARS. THEN YOU MAY CONTINUE AS A CAREER OFFICER IN THE ACTIVE ARMY, OR AS A RESERVE OFFICER WHILE YOU PURSUE YOUR CIVILIAN PROFESSION.
CLASSES MEET 1 HOUR PER WEEK, OR THREE SATURDAY MORNINGS PER TERM AT FORDHAM.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 212 833-2233, EXT.324 or VISIT 405 FACULTY MEMORIAL HALL.
Page 2-THE RAM-Wednesday, October 1,1975 Donations still in doubt The Living Library for the he knows nothing about the Hlind. now headed by Fordham Richardson have had no com- program. In fact, before the munication. "They haven't been College senior Barbara interview, he was not aware the Richardson has again faded from to see me," Fazio said, "I don't the limelight this fall, as responsibility for the organization seems to be dubious. The organization which Budget cutbacks ; :.^V;i^ provides study materials for blind students, is a student run organization, Dean of Students William Crawley insists. Last delay plaza start year's director Ray McGuire had attempted to expand the Sieve Woods The city's recently imposed before the city comes up with the program to provide for a full- freeze on capital budget ex- money. MS. ROSE LEGNINI: the new Placement Director, replaces Peter time University director, penditures has delayed a formal The pending contract between Fazio, now Director of Student Activities. Ms. Legnini has been a Crawley said, "but the students announcement of the elusive part of the Fordham community for the last 29 years. are doing a good job, it is not fair the city and Postal Service calls Fordham Plaza project, ac- for the city to sell land it owns at In her last position she worked as administrative assistant to Dr. to take it out of the hands of the cording to Frank Corbin, city Joseph Cammarosano, former executive vice president. Ms. Legnini students." Saint Anne's and Westchester administrator for public affairs. Avenues in the South Bronx to has served as secretary to both the Fordham College dean and to the Neither Kichardson, Crawley, Mayor Abraham Beame was registrar. nor Student activities director the Postal Service. In turn, the expected to make the an- post office will sell its Fordham In her new job she will help students locate employment and set up Peter Fazio are aware of the nouncement in June, but the and schedule job recruiting interviews and college work study progress of a sizable grant by the Station building and land at East city's fiscal crisis forced budget 189 Street behind the Sears programs. American Library for the Blind cutbacks to forestall default. the form of tapes and building on Fordham Road and in As a result, the United States Webster Avenue. The 189 Street jiiipment. Crawley had stated Postal Service has delayed final facility is on the plaza project CAREER last year that he would attempt approval of a contract to sell the site. to follow up the grant, but that in MINISTRY city land it owns on the project The post office had bought he left the final workings to ... in HOLY CROSS, ;i religious site, he said. A favorable post land on Fordham Road between Richardson, To date, Richardson community of men serving the office reply was expected in Third and Washington Avenues claims no knowledge of the community of man as teachers, June, and now remains the only ten years ago for a new facility. Huh do \ 'II;J u donation. counselors, parish priests, obstacle before the project's final However, the city is buying the campus ministers, ministers Economic responsibility for announcement. post office land on 189 Street to of social concern and overseas l itf tree brnchtire, wi'ilf to the organization rests with Corbin, however, said the city trade it off for the land between missions. Tbeoilor Reik Fazio, who must oversee the is now seeking "alternative Third and Washington. The new tor brochure write: Consultation Center, SABC budget allocation of $360 methods of financing" and that it HOLY CROSS FATHERS IK) \V. I ~i Street. post office facility can then be BOX C for new tapes and equipment. is "just a matter of weeks" located on the Plaza site. XeieYork WOll. Or call Fazio said that, other than that, 835 Clinton Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. 0660-1 V24-7-I4U PART TIME JOBS WANT A i COME PARTY WITH US BURGER KING -On TOYOTA Tuesday, October 7 TALK Great opportunites are now available to join the Burger Good music, good company, King family. Work part time at one of our beautiful FREE refreshments at COPE's TO US! midtwon Bklyn. B.K.'s. Openings for all positions and Listen to a great deal hours from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Coffee House in the music room pick from a complete inventory Good starting salary, company benefits, and excellent in the C.C. 8 p.m. A & Z TOYOTA, LTD. working conditions. With hard-work these postions can 236 WEST FORDHAM RD. BRONX (oil Maj. Deegan Expwy) • 367-0776 lead to management careers. SERVICE 3220 JEROME AVE, BRONX (cor. Grand Concourse) • 367-0332 APPLY: 107A 45th St.
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JLHINGSTODO HOPIiVOUROBJQMOf WHEN YOU VISIT /fDGOfOR MEXICO. 3 They whoosh down the highwoy, whip Look at the sky. around curves, ond stop on o dime. Go into an elevator and press 3. Beep, beep! They're the all new 1976 Have lunch. Carber-ar<&fs.' Ride in a taxicab or bus. Soft, springy and flexible, they're Ask a person for directions to f he nearest the most comfortable shoes on post office. road. Have breakfast. In sizes ranging from Walk on the sidewalk. compacts fo limos. Chuckle. Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. Deliver a lecture to the Mexican National Assembly on the historical significance and potential peacetime uses of the nectarine, as seen through the eyes of Keats.
CdRDGR-dTORS
U- •'• I
JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED UY '0 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTKOKD. CONN. Wednesday, October 1,1975-THE RAM-Page 3 From the locker room
The Women's Dilemma Ernie Palladhw
women will end up with empty p;,lns b, implemented within a three year span, Title IX of the Education Amendments supported by the revenue sports. (•arlio looks at that time as a period of great. The major problem with of 1972 became effective as of July 21, The NCAA also argues that "the smoothinR out the rough spots, rlanfymg •"•natni 1975. It is an equal opportunities bill regulations are directed towards ^ambiguities. "We've had meetings and Tower's plan is that there is no
(ContinueRadicald from pane 1) s "value free", that method—not .the system) at the un- means socialist, perhaps not. One CMSSIHCDS opinion is the ruling force in their dergraduate level. socialist-minded student told of a ' classes. However, Fergus set up some class where solutions to a specific A popular method in some particular guidelines where a problem did not allow for, and Attention Com 22 Alumni. University Shop will HOUSE FOR RENT 3 Bedrm 2 story, furnished departments seems to be the student might determine this for were not applicable to socialism. nay hall price lor The Treasmy of Great fieimiiinq house available for reasonable rental, hall block form Rose Hill campus-ideal for up to five persons. "show him a smorgasbord and let his own courses. First, he said, After repeated challenging and MIXER AT COHNELL MEDICAL COLLfcGL. will rent individually or preferrably as a group, Call him decide what he thinks" there are courses that observe prodding by the student, the Friday October 3 at 8 30 pm FRE£ BEER and Call Frank Dursi, 733-1500 or 365-6565 approach. Political Science things the way they are (for professor finally invited him to live band Donation $3 00 44& 1" 69lh Street at York Ave (Manhattan) Men must have a college Attention Jesuits or North America Windows Professor Roger Mazzee claimed example—a course on the leave; "if you're going to have a or professional school I D aren t everything Be sure to renew your I SW W th'.Tt simply by choosing to presidency that did not examine heart attack over this, son, get membership today1 the existence of the office itself). for Sale 63 Dodge Dart working condition, present all sides, the professor is out." good engine, inspect two months ago $475 00 Will Rogers said many years ago, 'On account making a value judgement by not These courses would inevitably Dr. Robert Isaac, the now or best oiler Call EN 2-6100 EX 152 anytime of us being a democracy run by the people we maintain a conservative bias. departed political science day ol eves ,ire the only nation in the world that has, to keep going into -me area in-depth. a government lour years no matter what it does " Economics Professor Rev. The second would be that of a professor who was denied tenure CONGRATULATIONS Mr and Mrs H Love Edward Dowling said, liberal reformist, studying the last year because according to One interesting observation about Assistant 1303 "economics must prescind from process which things get done. Fergus, maintained a radical Dank Managers is that, besides being inept and Finally, the radical approach TYPING Hand in a professionally typed paper completely lack ol common sense, they tend to subjective values, and a approach to political science, left Get As not Cs Call LEND-A—HAND, 200 West be lanny kissers professor is out of his realm if he would systematically rethink an us with a word in his Politics for 72nd St. NYC 362-8200 institution, asking fundamental HAVING SEXUAL PROBLEMS Masters and doesn't do that." Asked about Human Beings "Thinkof a totally questions about the workings Themis presents the admissions picture at Johnsons techniques Trained Therapist, by the possibility of a Fordham nonpolitical social event. Think Fordham Law School painted tor you on Friday, appointment 255-3044 Sexual Counseling within a system. It would con- sector of Marxist economists like again." October 3 at } prri in Keating Third Center centrate on attempting to make those at Queen's College, (the Open call tor cast and crew lor William Shakes- MEN1 - WOMEN1 |obs on ships American adjustemnts in a certain system. speare's The Tempest Wednosday Oct 1,7 30 Foreign No experience required Excellent pay URPEES), Dowling said, "a lulOpm , Collins Auditofuim Worldwide Travel Summer ipb ol career Send group like that would probably Naison stated, "There is no $3 00 lor mlormation SEAFAX Dept G-14 Box not exist here—not if they're not Uuiversity being radical right Congratulations on your engagement Doni 7 2049 Port AnqelosWash 98362 Keith interested in their subject as a now. There is no P'al difference ferry signed "the communications kids." Pete, (Continued from page 1) lack Glen. Charlie LOST —A lolded scarf colored mostly black and science." between Fordham, Berkley, or gold A white carved coral pin was pinned to i! Columbia. Certain conservative Lydu and bue need a third roommate. $50 per Los! in the vicinity ol LarKin Hall on the afternoon Dowling admitted that an Though structurally deficient "io plus utilities Call 298 8208 Hollmann and ol Sf.'pl 10th 01 vl'e.it senlimunt;il value It found, economics professor who elements in the tradition of 1 in some areas the apartments in IH/th please call I'.I1.1) //i) 48 IK REWARD maintained a set political belief Fordham are brought out of the Keith Towers receive generally at the expense of scientific current crisis of the economy. enthusiastic comments from the method "would probably en- The university is shaped by the residents. counter obstacles when he was society rather than vise-versa. Faces of new residents appear up for tenure." All the universities are on the sporadically as the end of the Artists Mazze stated, "Fordham defensive. It almost doesn't even month arrives. A friendly matter whether the ad- The exhibition, part of the courses in general teach middle-aged man boards the The Visual Artists ministration is conservative or equilibrium, not change." So, the elevator on the fifth floor and Coalition, a group of celebration of International liberal; because of the economy, professional women artists, Women's Year, will feature student doesn't challenge, and smiles. "Hi, we're going to be all the administrators are forced neighbors." He thinks awhile will hold an exhibition.of the paintings and sculpture, the professor doesn't rock the to do the same thing; forego and adds. "Say, how come you works of 14 contributing ranging from the realistic to boat. It is difficult however, and innovation, and experimentation. artists in the library of Leon the abstract. extremely subjective, to try to kids want to live away from I-owenstein building, October determine the degree of con- Is there a place for the radical home?" Students just smile-their J through 31. servatism (that which enforces student at Fordham? If radical reasons are their own.
Wednesday, October 1,1975-THE RAM-Page 5 CAB CALENDAR
CIRCLE "K" MEETING: 12:30pm Faculty Memorial Hall HAPPY DAYS: The "Fonge" completes his jump! Will h(. make it? On ABC at 8PM. Wednesday, October 1 Rm. 427 THE 1975 MAROON: Available FMH Rm. 433. Office WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Meeting at 12:30 folio CHARISMATIC PRAYER MEETING: 7:30 pm Liturgy, WAA meeting in Hughes Hall. open 9-3pm 8:30 pm Prayer St. Thomas More Chapel. University Church Basement RAINBOW SIGN COFFEE HOUSE: 2500 Jerome Ave. "BANANAS" Movie presented by Cinevents at 12:30pm in Keating 1st Free with I.D. Perfect title for Allen's WATER POLO: Army Invitation Tournament. 9pm $1.50 Admission Free Refreshments. craziest movie. Condemmed by Catholic church for some Division/Teanis. satiric stabs. MIMES & MUMMERS: Need Carpenters, painters, FORDHAM COLLEGE COUNCIL: Meeting Hughes Hall electricians, people to do lighting and sound, make Rm. 310 12:30-2pm costumes, makeup, props, publicity, ushering, box office, stage crew. No experience needed. Sign up 3rd floor, PACE: General meeting for new and old members in; Collins Auditorium from 12:30 to 2:30pm and 7:30 to terested in tutoring grammar school children. rMH 44b 10:30pm all week. For further info please call ext 659 or 12:30pm Ext. 751 698 F C PRE-LAW SOCIETY (THEMIS): Assistant Dean of COPE' For confidential advice, referral and all student Admissions, Robert M. Hanlon will discuss the ad- problems. 4pm-lam Mon-Fri. 7pm-lam Sat & Sun. Call missions picture at the Fordham School of Law. Fresh- 295-8732,33 or ext 609. men and sophomores are particularly encouraged to Movies attend. Day of the Locust RKO Fordham at Valentine Ave. FO 7- "Fail Safe" film sponsored by the Political Science Dept. 3050 Depravity and degradation in 1930's Hollywood. Free 11:30am Language Lab. Keating Bsmt. Nice clean fun from the Nathaniel West novel. Love and Death Loew's Paradise Twin I at 188th St and Grand Concourse, Fo 71288. Woody Allen's parody of War and Peace is his most cerebral comedy yet, full of classic Allen one-liners and hilarious philosophical FOOTBALL: Fordham vs. Kings Point Away 1:30pm diatribes. Walking Tall, Part II Loew's Paradise Twin II at 188 St. SOCCER: Fordham vs. Kings Point Away 11am & Grand Concourse FO 7-1288. Sequel to the popular film LAENNEC CONFERENCE: Medical School Students to about the meanest, ugliest, bloodthirstiest sheriff in the SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES: Last day for course speak about application procedures and the Medical south. Your move. changes School experience. Freeman Hall 103, 12:30pm. Jaws U.A. Capri at Fordham and Valentine. Great white shark vs. New England resort. Brilliantly directed and CAMPUS MINISTRIES MASSES: 8am University GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL: 4:30pm C.C. Ballroom, New flawlessly edited, with the most thrilling climax in motion Church. 11:30am Murray Weigal Hall. 5pm (anticipating Members Welcome! picture history. Sunday) St. Thomas More Chapel. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Meeting 12:30pm Keating Hall The Exorcist Fordham at Valentine LU 4-9583. The Rm 109. New Members Welcome! ultimate in shock, starring Campbell's Pea Soup. Brilliant KLUTE: C.N.R. Library Lecture Hall. Admission $1 7pm opening, but straight downhill from there. & 9:30pm. The MONTHLY: Staff Meeting FMH RM 431 12:30. New members, particularly underclassmen encouraged Sunday,October5 to attend. WOMAN'S CHORALE: Meets on Monday and Wed- nesday in the Campus Center Ballroom at 4:30 pm. All are welcome, please come. No auditions. NATIONAL ARTS & ANTIQUES FESTIVAL: 7th Regiment Armory Park Ave. at 67th St. Concerts Thursday, October 2 MASSES: 11:30am and 10:00pm University Church, Caldarone Concert Hall 10:00am Murray-Weigel Hall Chapel. L'SAT PREPARATION COUKSE: 6:30 to 9:30pm David Bromberg Oct 11, 8pm George Carlin Oct 12, 7:30 & 10.:00 pm CINEVENTS: "O LUCKY M/-N" 4 pm & 8 pm C.C. WEEKEND SLIDE SHOW: New York Botanical Gar- Elvin Bishop Group Oct 25, 8pm Ballroom. Malcolm MacDowell stars in this modern dens Auditorium 2pm Adults $1.25, Members $1,00. Janis Ian Nov 29, 8pm allegory about the coming of age of a young coffee Strawbs Dec 4, 8pm salesman. Offbeat and brilliant. Savoy Brown Dec 6, 8pm ACTOR'S WORKSHOP: With Fr. Paul McCarren, S.J. Monday,October6 White Plains Music Hall actor, director and currently director of Collins Theater. Gentle Giant Oct 3, 8:30 pm 4:30pm Hughes Hall Room 307. Taj Mahal Oct 11, 8pm LITURGY AT MIDNIGHT: Every Monday thru Hot Tuna Oct 17, 8:30pm LITURGY AT MIDNIGHT; Every Monday thru Thursday. St. Thomas More Chapel, University Church. Procol Harum Oct 26, 8pm Thursday, St. Thomas More Chapel, basement of the We try to start on time and finish by 12:30. Capitol Theatre University Church. "We try to start on time Kiss Oct 4, 8pm and finish by 12:30" LSAT PREP COURSE: Keating 3rd 6:30-9:30 Peter Trampton Oct 11, 8pm Fleetwood Mac Oct 17, 8pm GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL: 4:30pm C.C. Ballroom. New PHILOSOPHY LECTURE: "Will There Ever Be A Procol Harum Oct 18 8pm Members Welcome$2 Physics of the Mind" Lecturer Garth Hallett, S.J. 2:30 Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention Faculty Lounge, Campus Center Oct 25, 7:30 & 11 New Riders of the Purple Sage Oct 31, 7:30 & 11pm Friday, October3 LOST AND FOUND: Open MON 9:30-10:30,11:30-12-30 Jerry Garcia Band Nov 1, 7:20 & 11pm TUES 10:30-11:30, 1:30-2:30 POCO Nov 14, 8pm WED 9:30-2:30 Marshall Tucker Band Nov 21, 8pm ALL MEMBERS OF THE CAMPUS ACTIVITIES THURS 10:30-11:30 Strawbs Nov.29, 8pm BOARD: Will meet for the first general meeting at FRI 9:30-11:30 12:30pm in the Campus Center, room 229-229A. All Avery Fisher Hall members of American Age, Cinevents, Calendar'Com- Leo Kottke Oct 21, 8pm mittee, Mini-Concert Committee and Cultural Affairs Herbie Mann Oct 17, 8pm Committee should be present. New members Tuesday, October 7 Harry Chapin Oct 19, 3 & 8pm welcome especially freshmen and Michael Murphey Oct 31, 8pm sophomores. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Noc 7, 8pm FORDHAM UNIVERSITY REPUBLICAN CLUB' Bonnie Raitt Nov 9, 9pm presents the Deputy U.S. Treasury Secretary speaking Nassau Coliseum EL GRITO: Second annual freshman social 8:00pm on "The United States Economy Now" at 12:30 in the Campus Center Music Room. Free admission. Everyone C.C. Ballroom. There will be a question and answer Rod Stewart faces special guest Peter Frampton Oct 12, invited. period. This event is mainly for C.B.A. students but is 8pm UNDERGRADUATE HISTORY ASSOCIATION: free and open to all. The First Planetary Celebration, Music; James Taylor Mahavishnu Orchestra, Carlos Santana, Sonny Rollins Meeting Dealy 107 12:30pm Special invitation to all LECTURE: "Effects of TV on Children and Education" and Others. United Nations Day Oct 24, 8pm Benefit for freshmen. 8pm Loretta Lang Library, College of New Rochelle. Planetary Citizens NAME OF SPONSORING GROUP ADDRESS DESCRIPTION OF EVENT (Please include as much specific informations possible)
REFRESHMENTS: YES NO ADMISSION CHARGE" (If anyTT OF INTEREST TO~ Deadline: ( ) MAJORS ONLY ( ) MEMBERS OF FORDHAM UNIVERSITY HMTv Friday 3PM ( ) OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC ( ) OTHER: UNIVERSITY ONLY Upon completion of this form please return to: CALENDAR COMMITTEE ' Office of Assistant Dean Campus Center Page 6-THE RAM-Wednesday, October 1,1975 MlXER AMERICAN FAMILY r FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, CORNELL MEDICAL PLANNING SERVICES 8:30 P.M. COLLEGE LOCAL ABORTION & Donation $3 00 445 E. 69th St. BIRTH CONTROL FACILITIES FREE BEER (corner of 69th & York) Live Music CALL TOLL FREE $33,500,000 Men. College or 1 -800-523-5101 DAILY Professional ID 1 , UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS HELD OVER WITH LOVE Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids and in 1500 Theatres Nationwide. fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these Bid 5«u)«tl >•»
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Wednesday. October 1.1975-THE IIAM-P11 Booters rip Lions despite ejections For the rest of the game by Eric Greenwald Columbia played poorly. The Lions missed passes and were The Fordham soccer team beaten all over the field. scored three times in the first Lenord "Blashi" Kelly, who half to beat Columbia University got his second hat trick in as 31. The game was marred by many games, blasted a shot past four ejections and an injury to a Lion goalie Jean-Felix Patrick at Fordham player. the 34 minute mark. Dick The Lions scored, seven Langan assisted on a beautifully minutes into the first half when executed cross from the corner junior Larry Moss kicked a long of the field. pass on the ground through four Seven minutes late», at the 41 Ram defenders to Columbia's minute mark, Kelly scored an
Sieve Woods Freddy Sock. Sock dribbled 20 unassisted goal. After play resumed Fordham ard S and bo te d lhe LENORD KELLY: The Rams all time leading scorer, dark shirt, scoring first of his three goals on £ , , ,° f , J*?" ?™ senior Owen Moy jumped in the the afternoon. It was his second hat trick in as many games. Fordham goalie Greg Boles left air to head a ball. When Moy hand. came down he hit his head on a Lion player causing a deep cut over his left eyebrow which Pioneers slosh past gridders 9-7 required stitches. After the kickoff and However, this wasn't going to be stagnant offense until he was The second half saw three by Tom Canavan Widener first down, the Pioneers the only time mud would hurt stopped at the Pioneer 40 forcing -Fordham players kicked out and a Ram punt. were faced with a fourth and one Lion player ejected. The first The Fordham football Rams the Rams. *- "The problem with our offense nine at their own 38 with 3:50 to go was Fordham's Armando lost as expected when they Late in the first quarter fo I remaining. Widener coach Bill lowing an interception by is that we're one play away," Giordano. Next came Columbia's ventured to Chester, Penn- Manlove sent in sophomore Rick Bobby Downing. Fordham's sylvania on Saturday to face Widener's Dennis Quinn, Melton Rice stated. "Turnovers and Harrison with instructions to Mike Williams followed. Widener. What was unexpected drove the Pioneers to the Ram mental mistakes are hurting us," six yard line. On a fourth and he added. punt. However, Harrison chose •Williams was called for delay of was the closeness of the score to do it his own way and his 17 and the fact that the Pioneers' goal play his pass into the flats Early in the fourth quarter, game. Greg Boles was the final was picked off by cornerback Widener increased its lead to 90 yard pickup was enough for a player to exit early when he biggest play of the game was not first down and for all practical called in the huddle. Bobby Hill, who had nothing marching 76 yards before set- threw a soccer ball wildly purposes closed the door on following a team warning. Boles Widener scored the first time between him and the goal line tling for a 27-yard field goal by Fordham. •had played very well and was it got its hands on the ball and except 96 yards of mud. He raced Spinosi. "A lot of people are happy we drove 78 yards in seven plays. 68 yards to the Pioneer 28 before The Rams lone score of the day perturbed at his abrupt dismissal only lost by two points, but we The key play in the drive was a he was nailed by split end Gibby came on a 35-yard pass from although Langan played well as 53-yard touchdown run by junior Ivory. Morere to halfback Gerry Mirro should have won," Rice stated his replacement. after the game. quarterback Greg Melton, who The Rams were unable to following a fumble recovery. On The Rams' game with Adelphi, broke several Ram tackles in capitalize on Hill's third in- the play the Rams had a play Senior captain Jimmy Bagley •which was rained out last scoring. Bob Spinosi's extra terception in two games and at action to the right and isolated looked at it another way. "We Saturday, has been rescheduled point attempt failed and Widener halftime-they still trailed 6-0. Mirro against a linebacker for an were just as good as them and 1 for November 12, 3:30 p.m. at led 6-0. Going into the third quarter, easy touchdown. Freshman we definitely should have won Edward's Parade, while the Ram coach Dave Rice stated, Rice inserted Donny Morere at Bruno Ochhipinti added the the game." Most people think the Soccerrams travel to Kings Point "On Melton's run our defensive quarterback for Doug Ahren- conversion and the Rams had wishbone will generate instant on Saturday for an 11:00 a.m. 5:53 left to generate another offense; it won't.'-'Our defense is backs were slipping in the mud berg and the sophomore signal ame and couldn't make a solid hit." called seemed to move the score. really good and its going to take • g. - time for our offense to catch up, Women's Basketball but I have complete confidence Meeting: All interested at- Rayo and McCarthy star in victory they will. We're going to be a lot tend _WAA meeting. better, maybe even beginning this Saturday." WAA Meeting: Women's This Saturday the Rams travel Athletic Association Meeting Harriers thwart powers to Kings Point where they will on Tuesday, October 7 at be the homecoming opponent 12:30 in Hughes Hall. by Phil Perry a time of 26:11. that may arise." against the Mariners in a 1:30 Women's swimming: The Rams will have a week off p.m. game. Anyone interested in joining The Fordham cross country "Alex has come back this before they go against Rhode season dedicated and capable of It will be a good time for the the women's swim team team copped'first place on the Island and Vermont on Oct 11. Van Cortlandt course against top class competition and is a Rams to show just how good should meet in the pool at two Metropolitan powerhouses, possible candidate for the U.S. they are. 3:45, Monday, October 6, Columbia and Rutgers, by scores Olympic Trials" commented 1975. of 23-40 and 20-43 respectively, Coach Tommy Bryne. on Monday. Junior Tim Weaver took 7th Jay Vickery of Rutgers had place with a time of 26:12. Phi! the fastest lime of the day with a See captain of the cross country 25:14 in capturing first place. team pulled by 3 Columbia men YOU C4N CRUISG All MY IN CdRDeR-dTORS, Paul Heck led the Columbia in the last 100 yds of the race 1 contingent with a 25:35 in taking 8th place with a time of AW YOUR r"e€T WOM'T RUM OUT Of GAS. placing second. 26:13 sealing the Rams victory. The Foi'dham harriers were Other harriers that placed Running here and there all day. your feet led by freshman John Rayo, and were Brian Borbet and Jack can go "putt. putt, sputter, plop! Sophomore Gene McCarthy, who Lynch finishing 11th and 12th !r was running with stomach respectively. Dut not with the all new 1976Carber-ators. " cramps tied for 3rd and 4th place Coach Bryne stated "this meet Carber-ators"' make your feet feel like with a time of 25:45. Senior Alex proved that we have depth and they're riding in a chauffeur driven Rolls, with --, Trammell clinched 6th place with maturity to handle any situation the air conditioning going, listening fo M New hope for netters 8-track stereo. by.Roger Fahey seed from Fairfield 6-0, 6-0, before losing to the number one The fall tennis season has seed from Lehigh 6-4, 5-7, 3-6. unveiled one of the more Junior Neil Tarangioli promising men's teams in years. breezed through two rounds of Two excellent freshmen, Jim the B tournament, beating the McNamara and Bill Crawford, number one man from the make the future bode well. University of West Virginia 6-4, Playing as the number one 6-2 and the representative from doubles team in the ECAC Clark 6-2, 6-4, he then lost to the tournament held in Trenton on number two man from Fairleigh Friday, the two newcomers rose Dickinson 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. to the quarterfinal round before Last week the team defeated losing to the number one seeded Concordia 90 and avenged their !" -M •<#'." UNIQUf 'OIF team from Franklin and Marshall spring loss to Fairleigh 7-6, 6-3. In earlier rounds, they Dickinson, winning. beat teams from the University According to coach Hawthorn of West Virginia and the "The spring season looks ex- CohroUcd to k"i»p vm " 'c • University of Rhode Island. cellent, the best team at For- The tournament fell into four dham in a long time. I've gotten divisions, most of which were (everything I wanted out of this GfDGMTORS played indoors. In the A tour- season." IJ70 Av nament, number one seed Tom The fall season will conclude 0300 McKenna went into the second this week with matches against round by beating the number one Army, Stevens, and St. John's, Page 8-THE RAM-Wednesday, October 1,1975