NON-PROFIT ORS. U. S. POSTAGE P A 1 D Bronx, N Y Permit No. 7608
Vol. S2 No. 53 Fordhom University. Bronx, N.Y., 10458 232 Friday, December 4, 1970 Bensalem study in process Academics Vice President Paul also does not have any student mittee to the vice president. Reiss said yesterday that an ad- members. The committee is studying a v sory committee is reviewing Reiss said that the committee series of evaluations made by dif- recent evaluations of Bensalem members were chosen because of ferent people both within and to make a recommendation on their "particular skills and com- outside the University. Bensalem the future of the three year old petencies in evaluations and pro- Dean Ken Freeman, who is re- experimental college. fessional competence in the area portedly res gning after this year, Th co'lege, located on East of evaluating higher education.1: made one eva uation and a fac- 191 Street, is being studied now, He declined to name the com- ulty-student Committee did a Reiss .says "simply on the premise mittee members. study last year. that Bensalem was established The vice president added that as an experimental college and An outside consultant funded it 's important to "get as much by the state education depart- as an experiment must be eval- information as possible from the uated." ment also d d an evaluation for faculty and students of Bensal- the University, along with Jer- The advisory ccmm'ttce, which em." ome Juilson of Aniioch College, was formed by Reiss for the pur- "The issues are: should Ben- who wrote about the Bensalem pose of helping him make a de- sa'em continue in the same man- ideal in Chung? magazine. cision as to Bensalem's future, ner as it is constituted, should Reiss said that "ali aspects of is made up of Fordham faculty it continue with a rev'sed struc- members, but does not include ture, or should it not continue," the college have to evaluated" any of the faculty of the exper- Reiss said. and emphasized the academic as- Experiment" continue? imental college. The committee After the advisory committee pect and "the living or commun- reports to Reiss, he will make ity aspect of Bensalem." a recommendation to the Rose The concept of cluster colleges H'll Counc'l concerning the fu- is a so being studied along with Kunstler, Waller address ture of the school. The vice pres- Bensalem's relat on to such a ident gave no date by which com- reorganization of the undergrad- mittee would report to him. uate colleges, Reiss said. The council could accept the He noted, however, that "most, erflow ballroom crowd recommendation, form a com- of the experiments with cluster colleges have been with resident by Alice T. Gale room into the lounge. Defense League and a Black mittee lo evaluate it, or use some "B :bhy Scale will be convicted The radical lawyer, who has Nationalist. ether method to make a pro- colleges," and that to establish' posal of its own. The final de- them at Fordham would require an'l executed legal and nice, be- gained fame for his de.'ense of C>-sponsored by the Fordham raus > K»O li''e to be legal and the Chicago 7, H. Rap Brown, cis'on of the council would then "certain adaptations." Liberation Front and American have to go through President nice. The wry Pontius Pilate did. Stokely Carmichael and other Agj, the program was an- Reiss sa d that no matter what • it t) Christ," William Kunstler "political prisoners" spoke after Michael Walsh before being fin- is decided concerning Bensalem, n lunced to be in memory of Fred ally approved by the Beard of bid .'i crowd which overflowed a spsech given by Joe Waller, Hampton and Mike Clark, shot the program would remain the • 1 Trustees. Iron Ihc Campus Center ball- chairman of the Florida Self- by police in a raid on Panther same for the students who are headquarters one year ago to- Reiss emphasized that his com- presently enrolled in the college. day in Chicago. mittee would not be decisive but Any changes would begin with" was just personal advisory com- the next class. Kunstler related the Kamp- ton-Clark murder story to the audience as an example of po- litical repression and in partic- Trensky plan studied; ular the black struggle in this country. He i i'a the Slate Attorney student rights sought of Chicago "rounded up a P°s- Dr. Paul Trensky will present see" to go to the Panther head- nature of the issue. The issue, a proposal concerning students' according to Trensky, is "free- quarters on West Monroe Street rights before the Rose Hill in tht Black section of Chicago dom of expression and other Campus Council at its meeting stude it rights. Wo have an ob- following information that a Tuesday evening. If passed, the store ol firearms was present vi us moral obligation to sup- motion of the Russian Studies p.Ti'f them." there. The police br,.kc in at representative will give all "I see na justice when one '1:30 a.m. and a barrage of bul- ForOham students the rights p?rson acts as prosecutor, judge, lets ensued, he rel.itcd, and when and free loms defined under the and jury," he said, adding that the smoke cleared Hampton 19G7 student bill of rights. That "this i medieval justice and lay dead in his bed and Clark document was drawn up by the s rhould be slopped." was slumped over in the living National Students Association roam. The police claimed they and the Association of Ameri- Trensky stated that the Aca- K. .1. Ulitm fired in self-defense and the can University Professors. demic Freedom Committee of The "rovolution- VVALLEB: Tho black nationulist PC von survivors were charge:! ths AAUP hnd asked the exec- utloriii.y- (Us,.,,*,,,.,, the urffcrt white i to align with third with attempted murder. Grand Discussion on this matter be- utive committee of the Campus .""'"'••''•- political situation in a world groups to/ revolutionary jury and police investigations gan informally last Wednesday vl Ciuncil to investigate his pro- " "f" yesterday. IU tion. found that the Chicago police when members of the Council posal for adoption of the na- hud acted correctly. met but could take no action tional statement which, he add- on this or any issue due to the ed. Fordham University Presi- However, Kunstler explained, lack of a quorum. while the defendants were be- dent Michael Walsh is rumored contract signed to have had a part in drafting. ing held in jail without bond, a At that time, the chief debate Army Reserve Officers will remain the same," he added. (Continued on 1'jige 3) Federal Grand Jury investigated centered on the manner in n, '" C'"'|IS contract with The vice president said that the physical evidence and found which the bill of rights pro- :"'u"-«'r -i hn, been chan-d Fordham signed the contract s y that the Panthers had fired one posal should be applied to spe- •;," '^''tncrl by administrators, and will s'gn the Air Force con- cific cases, such as the recent I 1 1 bullet to 99 fired by police. The 'I' ' '! to Aeedemics Vice tract because this is the only investigation then decided that expulsion of graduate students ll"m Paul Reiss. way that the programs can be | the police had murdered Hamp- Bob O'Leary and Lea Parast jn- .,.:,.' '' nlrilt'i hns bc3ii re- on campus. ton and Clark. But the jury cl.ila. * ' m '' «:i!tl to the policy of "Jf the army and air force ar? said they couldn't . hand down Commenting on the prospects r-it.v on ROTC," Reiss goimj to be on campus, there any indictments because the of his motion, Dr. Trenshy iaid lin:".^' Urn tho con- h:is to bo some kind of contrac- 1 Panthers would not cooperate. "We are very hopeful that w li! -,,i "" n°' sl»-cii'y that aca- lii'il arrangement with the Uni- Kunstler stated that the seven can get it through." He add.d l;
Page 2 e THE FORDHAM RAM • D2c, 4, 1970 Roundup Bensalem student criticizes HEOP for failing to provide proper skills « Tho Forclham Band will present ;: conceit, next Friday at fj.'IO ii.ni. in Hie Campus Center ballroom. All members or the Uni- The remedial program of Ford- ally and financially disadvan- form of indoctrination," he char- vd'-ily community are invited to attend and bring their friends. ham's Higher Education Oppor- tagod students. The funds were ged. "What. I myself want out of tunities Program has failed to Fordham," he said, "is the use of « C('l) is sponsoring three Christmas parties in the next three granted to aid in the recruiting, provide the academically disad- counselling and assisting of New its facilities and the power to de- l . for three different groups of children. All members will be ( vantagrd student entering Ford- York Stale students whose tine my own educational process." informed -so that an active part may be taken in these activities. ham under the IIEOP with rele- chanees of receiving a college ed- « The Mexico Project will hold an important meeting Tuesday vant skills which would insure ucation would have been slim The originator of tho "Ue- ,,l ]•)•;',() p.m. in FMI-I 418. All members and interestod students are his academic survival according to without such assistance. dut'o by Hypnotism" method, ,i,wd to attend. Tony Grant, a member of Society Programs consist mainly of re- Edwin L. Huron, will speak « Frank KniRlit, curator of environmental education for tho for Afro-American Liberation. medial courses in the English de- today :il 13:30 p.m. In Hie \nv York Botanical Gardens, will speak on the crisis of overpopu- Grant, a Bensalem junior char- partment and tutoring programs Campus Center bullrooin, un- lation Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Campus Center ballroom. ged that minority students at set up as requirements by the der tlio auspices of American • "I Love You Alice li. Toklas" will bo presented by Horizons Fordham do not find the remedi- University to improve the read- ARC. and the Business Women's Council today at 12:30, 7, and 9 p.m. and al programs relevant because ing skills of HEOP students. Tho scheduled appearance tomorrow at 7 and 9 p.m. in Keating 1st. Admission is only 50 cents. "the whole educational system "The whole vehicle of those re- of Kev. Larry (jlbney, chap- All are invited to come. does not address itself to the em- medial skills should be conveyed lain of tho "Tombs," next otional needs and orientation of in a form which meets the orient- Tuesday has been postponed • The Film C'lnb will hold its weekly meeting today at 5 p.m. the students." ation of students who have been jn the Little Theater. All interested in film are invited. to December 15. This lecture • In 196G, Fordham received a subject to ghetto life," Grant con- will be co-sponsorcil by Amer- • The Nciv Fordham Young Democrats are holding an organi- .?G84,000 grant from the New tinued. ican Ago and tho Student zational meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in Keating 105. New members York Slate Education Depart- The institution insures that tho Peaco Union. arc needed tc help us plan spring activities. Please come. ment to aid some 700 education- student will function well in their • Young Americans for Freedom will hold a meeting todny at 12:30 p.m. in Campus Center room 236. All members and interested jK'i'tics should attend. • The TMC Student fiovernment Office plans to dust off its colwcljs for additional weekly hours Monday through Thursday, 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. • Smash apathy!!! Care, even for a day! Those interested and involved in tho establishment of Fordham's day-can; center are holriiiiL! a meeting :n Keating 205, 12:30-2:30 today. • The class of 1972 will hold its Class Council nieetinff Wed- nesday, .3:30 p.m. in CC 235. • liulanceil Basketball director Frank Braceland announces (IKII tiyouts will be held Monday evening at G p m. in the gym. Jack unset OUT OF SIGHT Winters is the player-coach of the team. • The Steering Committee of tin; Gay Group will meet Wed- in.-day at 7 p.m. in tho Parish Church. • PACK will throw a party for its mem hers Wednesday nigh! .it 7 p.m. in Campus, Center rooms 234-235. It will continue until 11 ii.ni. Come and bring a friend! • There will l>e a general meeting of. Phi Kla Pi Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center ballroom. • An Urban Studies meeting for both students and faculty is -ihcdulfd next Tuesday from i2:30 to 2:30 p.m. in Campus Center room 23G. • 9 The Campus Union is looking for a director and staff for a rejuvenated Central Information Bureau. Anyone interested in head- ing (ho CIB is invited to an interview with the Campus Union Ex- icuiive Committee today at 12:30 p.m. in Campus Center room 236. • Open Curriculum will expand to take in approximately seven new students next semester. Those students who have already spok- en to an open curriculum faculty member about entering the pro- gram should pick up their applications at the Fordham College Dean's office and complete them before December 7.
We've blown the Boarder council head hype about Out-a site Stereo being out of sight. STEREO COR- establishes new court PORATION of AMERICA it all together and its Fordlum's Residence Council no trial or .student consultation. ^dynamite. The Free • "iH'i'JVeil five appointees of its The alleged reason for the ex- Spirited FISHER 210T, 110 £j president, P. ,T. Carlcsimo, for pulsions was bottle throwing watt AMFM.Stereo Receiver T '"• iv.;n;aiiized Boarder Court. from the fourth floor of "D" (list price $299.95). Two far I Steve Urban and Greg Zink, House. out FISHER XP60B two way \ The United Student Govern- .Viitvrs' Court representatives, speaker systems (list price 1 I <>,; Saunders, from "G10", the ment condemned Cravvley's ac- $159.90). A genuine GARRARD SL- v : '' " "-""'s residence on East 191 lion at its November 23 meet- 55B Automatic turntablewith B-l base I -"••••••l. Scott St. Marie, from ing. The senate called for rein- (list price $65.00). Plus the high pe < Cuurl, and Rev. George statement of the two students ( p $ e, faculty-counselor in till they could be tried in a stu- formance PICKERING P.A.T.E. Elliptical G«., -n - Court, are the new jus- dent court. Cartridge with diamond stylus (list price However, Dean Crawley lias $25.00). All for $369.00. Add it all up and A ch ice will be elected declared that the court "is nut you're ahead...$180.85 ahead. ion;' the live soon, going to review this case." . If you're groovin on something else; write, call '"'lit expulsions of Kevin Carlosimo commented "I don't or visit, for a low quote on any brand name stereo system. We've got all the heavy 71, and Bill Cun- think anything will happen in regard to that affair." names to cnoose from. Belter yet come 71, from Martyrs' on down with this ad... Choose a sys- luiihe The president stated "A lot d attention on the tem and we'll lay a FREE pair ol stereo I 'In, active court. of peoi-.e felt the Boarder Court headphones on you. I).. of Students William in the past was a joke." Their iwl tho two stu- purpose now will be to establish e the dorms with guidelines, he added. due on rights motion '< ""tinned from 1';,,,-,. i) O'Learv and Paraseondola. Nich- !" d-u mentioned that the nla-i Falcone, a member of the "''"' committee of the AAUP committee, said that "af- ll! il ; " ; | mlh'>rized fin inve.stiga- ter considerable debate, the 2122 UTIM /WENUf, :l! ..'" " "'•• expulsion of tile matter was held over until BROOKLYN, NEW VVRK JI2.M • ',' ''•""'"••ill" students with spe- Tuesday when the executive TELEPHONE 1212) 338-8555 | 1 .T| "•'•yi. '-is given to his slu- committee meets." J '•'• "'< lights proposal. He added that the chapter, i ai-viinj. yesterday after- which is chaired by Dr. Peter . l'1'..."''' A«idemlc Freedom Keiiiec of the political scienec Mail Orders Accepted: Semi check or money order, sorry NO C.O.D.'s, shippc-il cxprcs c lied ,i(|..,'"'"'' committee of the department, "is very concerned ''"idbain Chapter, also with due process in regard 1" I the expulsion of students as well as fatuity." Dec. 4, 1970 • THE FORDHAM RAM « Page 3 VIEWPOINT The role for
The United Student Government Senate finally seems i,, Established by the students of Fordham University in 1918 pulling out of its latest identity crisis. It appears to have i'e;ih/.,rlJ its power and is functional!; accordingly.
In thhe last year, Rose Hill's highest student representative li !v.| hcis suffereered through the November 12 anli-ROTC disturbance.. ,L\ April 12 "academic reform" movement, and a sharp charge in i:s| and ROTC administration. The national campus phenomenon of "There are some, however, It has constantly debated all aspects of each of these di".; l,-,Ji political inactivity has apparently taken who would seriously question this and ments, reached conclusions, and offerod suggestions. However, wht"-.*| its toll not only on student groups of the would urge us to use our resources for USG has failed is not in this process of decision making, but in :-. subsequent expectations. For one of the group's prime motiy,-, h left, but on university councils and admin- their political purposes, regardless of the debates o\er ROTC or tenure was the thought that their aclim. istrations as well. the consequences to the University. would be consequential. Now, when universities are not so much ". . . The University must remain The Fnrdliam "community" has always valued USG's rerun. being pressed into responses to activists' a place where all views may be heard mendations to an extent, but the Senate, with its hope that its! demands, they are procrastinating. The in the absence of any "official' or cor- motions might carry some weight, has most frequently led iNlf-1 more conservative elements of the academic porate view, a place where academic down a dead-end path. community chastise administrations for freedom prevails, where students and The ROTC issue remains the prime example of USG's problem;} dealing with controversial questions in re- faculty are free to investigate any sub- A year and a half ago the Senate passed a resolution alignin;.; its,?] sponse to pressure from militant dissidents. ject and to criticize individually any as- with the campus's anti-ROTC sentiment. The passage of this motion] Yet these same elements remain quiescent pect of society. has obviously not changed matters and is now looked upon as a mcra| bureaucratic formality. when the questions are completely ignored ". . . Obviously I am not denying or during "normal" times. At that time USG was still operating admirably with its hope; condemning the right of any student for possible power, but outside its actual realm of influence. On this campus, such issues as academic or faculty member to.participate in so- reform, ROTC, grievance procedures, and cial or political activity according to Paradoxically then, the Senate spent two or three weeks tlii: semester debating whether or not to rescind its previous stands! judicial-structures for both faculty and stu- his conscience or inclinations. Nor am dents, and tenure lie unsolved as the fall I condemning the right of groups of What causes the Senate to act in' such a way? semester draws to a close. The tragedy is faculty and students to take positions Part of the answer lies in the nature of the power structure ; that the Rose Hill community now has the on issues or to act collectively. But Fordham's Rose Hill campus. machinery, in the Campus Council, which these activities must be based on in- : A small number of administrators wield most of the important! could be used to discuss and hopefully set- dividual rather than corporate or insti- influence at Rose Hill with'no established channels for faculty oa tle this issue. Yet the Council has failed to tutionaL commitments." student voice. These voiceless bodies took stands on issues of campus wide stature,' but with no. real sway: USG, working within itself fo| set up any committee structure to handle Which of Fordham's primary roles does each of these vital questions. further power, continually attempted to place itself in the the presence of ROTC satisfy? Does not. created by this administrative neglect. The time element grows more severe the signing of a contract with the United . Therefore, when the idea of a campus council became actual every day. There are only two weeks of States government " constitute the very ' fact, with election dates set and platforms in the making, the sonata clashes until the Christmas recess begins. "corporate or institutional commitment" panicked. More than a few rumors threatened of possible rcsigiMj Classes will not resume until late January. Father Walsh condemns, and rightly so? tions, impeachment.of certain executives, and the dissolution of I By that time the Council should be ready This is the issue on which theCam- entire senate. . . • . . to deal with questions which will require pus Council must legislate. A legislative The : first campus council meeting is now a matter of the pi
196'J-IO BASKETBALL KESl'LTS Rams 92 Yale 67 Rams 70 Temple 64 Syracuse 97 Rams 89 Princeton 69 Rams 54 Ililllls 7-1 Seton Hall 67 Rams 75 Navy 63 Rams 70 Rhode Island 60 Rams 67 Georgetown 63 ('(/luillbill SO Rams 69 UConn 6C Rams 64 G.W. 100 Rams 94 Rams 66 Detroit 59 Maryland 94 Rams 71 BC 71 Rams 68 Evaiisville 7S Rarns C9 Niagara 77 Rams 63 Mams 82 Arizona 74 St. John's SO Rams 53 Army 52 Rams J4 Rams 91 Rutgers 70 Notre Dame 91 Rams 76 -NYU 70 R:ims 6(5 1 loly Cross 89 Rams 85 Manhattan 73 Rams 54 .MKL DAVIS Rums C2 UMass ei ST. JOHN'S Dec. 4. 1970 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Page 7 MIIN'OK VKLVERTON BUIUK SI'I.I.IVAN
1- A I'lTO-71 V:\RSITV BASKETKALL ROSTER
No. No. Nunio ros. Afro Yr. Wt. Ht. Hometown oo 23 Bitrik, John G 21 Sr. 170 5-11 McKecs Rock, Pa. 32 33 Cain, Steven G 20 Jr. 165 6-1 Ozone Park, N.Y. Carlesimo, Peter G 21 Sr. 185 6-1 Upper Montclair, N.J •II •in Clini'los. Kenneth G 10 So. 180 6-3 Brooklyn, N.Y. HI u Grisuolil. Paul C 18 So. 215 6-S West Orange, N.J. •10 41 1,'irhes, Robert F 21 Sr. 195 6-5 Cincinnati, Ohio 20 2.1 Mnincr, William G 21 Sr. Ilia 6-1 Jersey City, N.J. Pi|>ieli, Thomas G 19 So. 170 6-1 Pittsburgh, Pa. 6-4 Bronx, N.Yr. :'•:• Sullivan, Thomas F 20 Jr. 185 M YVuytowkv. Hart F 19 So. 200 6-6 Fort Lee, N.J. ;u Yelwr-ton, Cliarles G-F 21 Sr. 175 6-2 New York, N.Y. Ml M Zambelti. Ik'oreo F 20 Jr. 200 6-5 Riverdalc, N.Y'.
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U> Cotumitti A\v.\y HtlDAK riASSll- Ttv. l^1 O.d!tfiTtua Aw.vV To-.-. JX1 Ail Fv>tw or KvVhoster A\vay xi Hcsw Vet\ I.? St. John's Ga lioifcf Ov.ss Hoctv Kt't1. IS Xotiv Dame Ganten N.'..i5saK*?ni>i;'tts A^v;^" Ft^. Co Mart$se?tv ...... Gitiwn Arrt^v H'.-me tVb, 27 N\r H«ae i"MC A.vsy M.ir. -I Go.sryMjv.i: Away >*;'i.\>; [>..-,""-.i - A-•. •* ."'•'^.r 1", ?i'.it^k;;*." "v ...... Ci:'ti-'*} VU TH" FORBNAM SAM • Dec. 4, 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern': Bathetic words make a poetic play I,V George Whitman All the foregoing is played in ry in many of Samuel Beck- Any production of Rosencmntz an infinitesimally short time. It ett's works. Wilcox's direction re- ,„,',/ (linhlenstern Are Dead is is played, however, with meticu- sponds to that poetry. He makes only jjoiiiK to be as good as its lous attention to detail. The di- Stoppard's words vividly real. He Roscncrantz and Guildenstern. rector, Dan Wilcox, generates an also renders what is Hot said Clunk's Stall] and Bill Rcil'y arc atmosphere in which the mi- tangible. The silences Rosen- vn-y UWKI indeed. Their timing is nutiae of existence are the all of crantz and Guildenstern ex- virtually flawless; each is the existence. The bathetic words of change, their gestures and move- licrfoct foil for the other. Stahl Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, ments are often as eloquent as as Rcspncrantz (Or is it Guilden- the cheap, gaudy romantic vul- the text. This is as it should he, stcrn? During the course of the garities of the tragedians find a since Rosencraiit-. nmt Gitilden- pliiy it develops that even Rosen- home on his stage. Indeed it is sleni Are Dead is haunted by criintz and Guildonstern have a the language of Hamlet and the things not done, roads not taken hard lime telling one another Danish court when it intrudes on and opportunities missed. apart.) is funny in a breathtak- the action of "Rosencrantz" that Rosencntntz mid Guildenstern ingly deadpan way. "Eternity is a has the foreign cadence. Are Dead is a very funny play, terrible thought," he muses at Rosencrantz and Guildenstern make no mistake ahout it. It is one point in the play. In another are common men; they are minor also a play which offers an an- split second he waxes philosophi- actors in someone else's major guished definition of the limits cal. His big eyes brighten with of human freedom and responsibi- tragedy. There is, however, a po- what appears to be a glimmer of lity. The Mimes have given it a insight into his and Guilden- etry to their fragmented, direc- sensitive production. I urge you stcrn's situation, and he asks, tionless lives, not unlike the poet- to see it. "where is it going to end?" A John C. Walton great line—funny and savagely ROSENCKANZ AND GULDENSTERN ARE DEAD: The Mimes ironic—beautifully delivered! Group seeks June speaker and Mummers production generates an ntmopsherc In which tho Several points of information Nominating forms for honor- tions and makes its recommen- minutiae of existence are the all of existence. about Roscncrantz are learned ary degree recipients at Ford- dations to the Board of Trus- (or rather re-learned) by the ham's 1971 commencement ex- tees. Representing the Trustees audience in brief episode. He is ercises are currently being sent on the committee is Rev. John a fool. The intelligence which to faculty members. Donahue; Dr. Paul Reiss repre- threatens constantly to break Michael Sheahan, executive sents the administration; Rev. through his skull is willfully "un- secretary to the Board of Trus- Thomas Hennessey, the faculty learned." He feels embarassed tees has also made forms avail- Harry McCallion, the alumni; and endangered by his "profund- able to students who may wish and John McGlennon, C'71, th. ity." He quickly reverts to the to submit nominations. These students. old Roscncrantz, the sedulous forms are being distributed In the past, the number of game-player, the compulsive talk- through the student govern- honorary degree recipients has er. He cracks a joke with Guild- ments and Sheahan'e office in enstern. No response. That shat- the administration building and been about four, with one deliv- tering intelligence still threatens must be returned to Sheahan by ering the traditional commence- him. He cracks another. Still no December 18. ment speech. Presidential aide response. Again he feels threat- The honorary degree commit- on urban affairs Daniel Patrick ened; again he jokes. Again no tee, which consists of five rep- Moynihan spoke at last year's response. resentatives, solicits the nomina- commencement. Kunstler scores repression, imperialism (Continued from Page 1) "Down South" exists every- and understanding between the redly asked the audience to where, Waller said. "Every- races to be realized, whites must imagine what would have hap- where there is exploitation and put themselves in the perspec- pened if the tables were turned repression, there is the South." tive of human interest and "to and police had been murdered. He also stated that "two-thirds come face to face with their "Why i3 it different tor black of the world is down South be- own racism." mon and women," he asked af- cause U.S. and European imper- "We must move politically t'T a pause. ialism and neo-colonialism exists and morally; this ought to be Kunstler further stated that there." deeper than a racial issue," he tile law and the Grand Jury He challenged the audience continued, adding that white wore utilized to white wash specifically and all whites in gen- people are the benefitors of op- murder and that this was a eral for being hung up on the pression of non-whites. He also "mockery or Justice." He said Vietnam war for political and said that freedom has to deal Wicks do not see any hope for humanitarian reasons, while at with power and that rion-whites justice in the American Court the same time being unable "to are moving in the direction to system because they can no relate to the dying in Harlem." get the power to deal with the longer believe in it. Waller said that for dialogue problem of racism. "There is a time for peace and a time for war . . . and as Christ .said a time for peace and When you know a time to carry a sword," he it's for keeps said. Kunstler then told the crowd that any dialogue between him- Happily, all your special moments together will be s GIRLS o!l and them, any dialogue be- symbolized forever by your engagement and tntvn blacks and whites, will wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake is in the only he successful when all real- ; ring and on the tag, you are assured of line quality 12e the depth of repression and oppression in the U.S. He said EARN 40% and lasting satisfaction. The engagement dialing with the overt bigot is diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise "Mer than dealing with the "I ' cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of understand" type of friendship, many lovely styles. He's in the yellow those who will march in the COMMISSION pages under "Jewelers." Smith but will turn away when •h' problem comes too close to their own homes. Part Time or Full Time "It does no good to gloss re- TCe ep s stlce * I'Jv.-sion over," he said. "You REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS must believe you want to stop I KtnOlf/omJIOOlo JIO.OOO.T-MRto.A.H. PcndCompony 1 Juc Waller, described as the Send Name. Address, HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING j la I her Of tne Flo,.;,];, Movc- Plepw land new 20 paqa booUet, "Planning Your Engagement and Weddi-it]" | # • no lull CO or folder, bclh for only 25c. Alio, lell me how to obtain tho beaul.k' I '•" told the audience that « pag« Brlde'l Kaspiako Book at half prica. F-70 | th, s'"'th is where the black and Phone niwi.ini.nl began, but that bc- I "«-> South is isolated from Hi means of communication, ToRAC jji- movement is being forgot- *"• "is purpose in coming was " lni'ke you realize and under- Campus Mail 630 ••'11.1 there is a valid movement ( SSC(1 KB8PJK!8PSAKA S DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N.Y. 13701 s!,t "!!''' ' l'eople in the Dec. 4, 1970 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Pc$e 9 Inside Collins: The strange title with the Mimes by Mike O'Neill after night, the actors take to the setless Collins Theatre is a cold place. On stage, decorated only by floor markings November nights, you can see your indicating where stairways, parapets, breath rise from the stage and disap- shipdocks, and the halls of Elsinore will pear near the Tilth row. And when it rise. Stoppard's play begins to grow on rams, the roof plays a symphony. Some- you. It is a lot more than a glorified tinjes, it even leaves puddles on the "Waiting for Godot." Beckett may lie a floor. hit more profound, but Stoppard's wit ..Onto that floor you walk, poised for gets you through rehearsal. Gradually, tfie kill. The El rumbles by outside the you become accustomed to your part, window, {rtmied in the colorful foliage of small as it may be. At best you're an a late October afternoon. There sits the obvious plagerisin from Shakespeare. At director, front row center, also poised worst, you're part of a colieclive Lucky. for the kill. Auditions can be painful. But you get to die twice before the final curtain. Not oven the Barrymores were The cast list is posted a day later and that privileged. the Mimes and Mummers' production of Rosencrantz (dul Guild'.'n^lcrn arc The struggle continues. The two leads Dedd begins to begin to take shape. It's try 1o create the illusion of a ship deck a long haul from start to finish with by words alone. Words are all they have many a set-back along the way. The on a stage set as a Bronx apartment for available facilities, or lack of, in Collins a preppie show, wrapped in winter coata don't exactly expedite matters. For while the assistant director flips the starters, how many auditoriums have you pages of her script: with fingers that peep out from a sweater sleeves pulled chanced to outer that boast windows as 1 basic to the decor? Stop by Collins dnvn ore) her hands in Ihe cold. There sometime. hasn't been any heat in Collins for many a reason. Dcspilo pleas from the cast and COLLINS AI'DITORIl'M: no heat, u leaking roof, creaking floor boards, so ni.uiv The apparently futile rehearsals never crew, the Physical Plant hasn't got over-sized windows, crowded closets, frequent mishaps . . . cease to astound newcomers while Ford- around to turning it on yet. It's been a ham's starry-eyed veterans gradually ac- long time. You can kick the radiators what play over is? The tech crew with opening night to work on it. Difficult;".* custom themselves to their latest role. and they don't rattle. They don't, feel Gerry Patt at the helm transforms the diminish. The rest of the cast si^n- :n Ahr-hh, just one more bend on the road anymore. stage into what the director kept telling two hours before curtain, puts on their you it would iook like (but you never greasepaint, and then get inlo costunn.1. to fame and fortune. After all, they've Yet, Collins vibrates with life. The set quite believed him). You dcn't have to been through this before. for Ihe preppie show comes down in mid- Tenseness prevails. Lines are niul- pretend that you arc climbing out of a So has Dan Wileox. The director November, and the next day, the Mimes' tered. People arc practicing mows. The barrel anymore. Three front-side only emerges daily after dusk from the D- tech crew has the skeleton set con- stage manager climbs the stairs to ihe barrels with trap doors behind arc squat- train to try to shape Tom Stoppard's structed and ready to protend upon. dressing rooms. The director had sail "if ting the way barrels do, right where.you ambiguous script into a working reality. Enter the pretenders. Nineteen in all, she tells you to jump, you jump!" I!m wen.' told they'd be. The lighting crew He totes a cigarette in one hand and a .vailing in the wings for their cues. she doesn't. "Places everybody," and she giv--\s the set its color and warmth — brief case in the other. Always one step "Give us this day our daily cue," utters disappears. literally. Now when you lake to the ahead on the cast, he sits himself down GuPdcnstorn from down-stage right. And You hear ihe incessant chatter dis- stage, you can actually leave your in the first row to call the cues and (ho mind wanders to a thousand cues solve with the house lights. Collins cnv- sweater in the wings. moves between bites of his hero-like picked up and perhaps as many lost, of alive slowly in the lingering silence. You dinner from Willie's. acini's who have walked across a stage Rehearsals are interrupted by banging listen for the sound of Rosencrantz and First comes "blocking," a word that or lingered upon it to breathe a line or and clanging and *nore orders being Guildcnstern flipping coins in the tl.uk- brings a groan to the lips of anyone who two, bowing to the roar of applause as shoutc-d than Schratft's at lunch hour. ness and you know the audience hivis ii has ever been through the tedious proc- the curtain falls. You often find yourself walking under too. ess. Every move the actors make is On dark nights, when the wind whisp- ladders on the stage, hoping that the Slowly, the lights come up. mapped out on paper beforehand. The ers round the corners of the rusty neo- guy up there juggling three lights and {The author is appearing as on' nf Uic actions to go with the words are de- classical monstrosity or whistles through a wrench in his left hand isn't about to tragedians in the current Mime* mid livered by the director Irom his own the roles in the roof, the theatre speaks. shatter your proof-positive rejection of Mummors production of Tom SIO)I)IHHI'S battle plans. Establishing who-gocs- Its beams groan and its backstage stair- superstitions and old wives' tales. play, "Rosvncnmtz mid Ouildcnslcni mr where-when-who-says-what eats away at wells echo with memories. "Didn't you Mishaps frequent the place anyway. Dead.") rehearsal time, taking nearly a week. know Collins has ghosts?" queries a Late in the rehearsal schedule, Rosen- Whoever coined the phrase, "a necessity Mimes' veteran during a break one such crantz disappeared from sight tlnougu evil," was probably an actor. No, on bleak night. "Every theatre does." Ami an open trap door as the play almost ]o4 second thought, he had tu be a director. no one disputes it. one half its star billing. Bruises notwith- With blocking over and done, the pro- Opening night approaches too fast. It standing, ho went on to aid Guilrknsti in duction begins to fall together. Night always does. Of course it won't be ready, in many a coin toss, some more ~iu «-,;,- fill than others. Perhaps a coin would bounce noi.-ily into the house 01 loll around in a circle until it fell ova iiom iatigue. During the first dress rehearsal, a diabolical tossed coin found its way to a crack in the platform and disappeared from sight. Heads. I win; laiLs, you lose. The erst limes arrive- and the cast gloats over them like little kids finding the gifts they had wished for sitting under the tree on Christmas morning. Some are rented, some are not, and a lot (..f adjustments have to be made right up until curtain time. All things con- sidered, your pity js with the Eliza be th- ians They may have been a brilliant generation, but they certainly must have been uncomfortable. The first dress rehearsal comes, picks itself up somewhere in act one and flouts along smoothly until the final minutes uf the last act. For a while, the stage looks a bit like a Marx Brothers holiday with flying swords and falling umbrellas and people getting stuck in barrels. Comes blackout time, the east just about trips down the stairs making their exodus from the stage like a troop of elephants on the rampage. The second and linal dress lehearsnl looks quite a bit belter, with most of the technical difficulties eliminated. THE TECH CKEW ilu -t u< A few things still need work likL. the formed liy its workers i«'" Vl' fencing scouences and the barrel hopping, i j TIIK lJ(iiri'l.'-.(,J CliEW give- Ilic cold Collins sl:if,c its colcr and uarinth. rector kept (clliny; (he cast it w so Ihe people involved get there early like (lint they never quite lirlirM d ' Page 10 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Dec. 4, 1970 /ece/ire* trespass summons I..,, Parascondola, an expelled urity, is named as a plaintiff in ROTC administration building L,,••.(liiiitc sludent, has received a the action. pus. FtHin'icn.i alleging trespass on seizure, Parascondcla has l;cen Hearings December 15 in Part One of the "Fordham Five" notified by authorities that if the [•i;;vii-ily prr.perly. Thomas Mc- convicted for criminal trespass in 7 of the Bronx County Court, University presses charges he will yZsvv head of University Sec- the November 12, 1969 anti- 1400 Williamshridge Road, will gc to jail for violation of parole. determ'ne if charges will be The expulsion of Parascondola lodged against the two. and another graduate student, A sleep-in, calling for the re- Front set; Bob O'Lcary, who received a instatement of Parascondcla and like summons a few weeks ago, O'Leary, the removal of the Re- both members of the Progressive serve Officer Training Corps issues stressed La her Party and Students for a from campus, and the establish- Democratic Society, by Graduate ment of a day care center, is by Thad • Mumford In an attempt to "break away School Dean Rev. James Finiay scheduled for Tuesday evening in A '•communal. callective" of from a society that gives prefer- for use of a bullhorn in the Cam- the Campus Center student radical students, including mem- pus Center has become a subject ence to property rights, technolo- lounge. The evening's program, THE SECOND TIME AROUND: Viviof the Students for a Demo- of controversy. Parascondcla and gical requirements, secrecy over which will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tho University hikes Parascon- cratic Society, the Student Mobi- O'Leary have charged that the openness, the FLF will "provide will feature discussion groups dolii to court again December lizaion Committee, and Ford- University action against them : a comparison to the old culture, and a poss ble Radical Arts WS. | i's Women's Liberation, have was politically motivated and ]an while attacking it on two fronts, Trcupe presentation. combined efforts to create the SDS has demanded the reinstate- activism, and an indirect assault O'Leary said that the sleep-in petitions listing the three aims Fordham Liberation Front. ment of the two students. by an expansion of expressive will "get all students together that ivi 1 be discissed at the The formation of the coalition According to University pol'cy, counter-cultures, beyond a toler- who are interested in these sleep-in. Students in sympathy officially marks the death of SMC the expulsion deprived them of ideas." able (freak) size." with the goals are wearing red at Fordham. the right to be present en cam- SOS members are circulating armbands. According to a press release, dated November 19, the Libera- tion Front was created after sev- eral months of meetings, "rap su.isions, films, readings," etc., marking "a new direction for the left and youth culture at Ford ham.1 FLF, as it will nemonically be •known, has already secured USG recognition, in terms of budget and office space, in the new Why doesn't .Chemistry Building. The nucleus of leadership origi- nates on both student and fac- ulty levels. Although no one per- General Electric sell new i son has been designated as a spokesman, the persons named as responsible for its inception are Randy Rothey, an instructor in to the cities instead of the Modern Language Depart- ment, Dr. Joseph Shapiro, Pro- d'.-sjr of Physics, Mark Naisen, a facility member of the Black new gadgets to the suburbs? Studies Department, Sally Bark- er, Fat Williams ar.d Kathy Pal- After thirty years or more of Crime "gadgets" to help people. mer of Woman's Liberation, Har- We don't think our home ry Guardiola of SDS, and Tom neglect, there's no question our cities You might not expect a company products are at all unnecessary or Kosi, Tom McCarthy, Steve Buc- need help. like General Electric to be doing cicri. and Joan Ungaro, formerly Butwhat kind of help? anything aboutcrime. frivolous. If they seem that way, it's because people have forgotten ' ow lit SMC. Will another thousand sanitation But »!ie fact is, GE has been much they rely on them. To wash The major departure from past men be the answer to dirty streets? working with the Syracuse police, dishes. To wash clothes. To keep oramizalicns at Fordham will be Will doubling the police force looking tor a new approach to the warm. To keep cool. To entertain. a lack of emphasis of the war finally bring crime under controi? problem. Our scientists there came And on and on. Nsik", willi such issues as racism, Can new rent laws force jp with a whole new concept in the rising unemployment rate, landlords to provide more iow- police organization called "Crime New ideas for the cities and and the "a'i:nation of yjulh income housing? Control Teams." new "gadgets" for the home both in.n the American Society and '. All the old, obvious ideas have have the same end in mind, after all. Ihe youth culture, or counter-cul-1 In their first year, these teams been tried. What's needed are new To help people live better. lure that has arisen from that were credited with cutting crime alienation," taking precedence. ideas and new technological 62% in one large, representative developments. Why are we running this ad? Although the war will net be neighborhood of Syracuse. And the We're running this ad, and the motivational force, FLF, "will General Electric has been concept has since been adopted by a others like it, to tell you the things I'ontinue our participation in the working on the problems of cities for number of other cities. I'fforts to abolish ROTC from the a number of years now. And in that General Electric is doing to solve For.iham campus, and to fight time we've come up with some Housing the problems of man and his th' Fnrclham Administration's things we think will help. To meet the critical need for environment today. policy of repression toward the new low-income housing, General The problems concern us Garbage '"'(Heal anti-war movement on Electric is participating in the because they concern you. We're a ea:i];uK" General Electric research has Department of Housing and Urban business and you are potential Vii'.-iically, the coa'.ition will come up with what is probably the Development's Operation customers and employees. ''""'••• ntrate its activities on or- most revolutionary idea in garbage Breakthrough. But there's another, more »:i|zlng students "through col- disposal in years. Our scientists are While CE has no intention of important reason. These problems liTli\i..s." The group has already working toward a process by which a going into commercial home will affect the future of this country |1|jni'ei\-c;l a "newspaper collect- special strain of bacteria converts building, we do hope to supply the and this planet. We have a stake in lv''-' l;«' publications at Ford- builder-developer with new products that future. As businessmen. And, hi:'! a "rafieehouso collective," garbage into a high-protein food needed to improve his efficiency. simply, as people. uiluh wiil opfr.ilo off-campus, on for cattle. The process is still something of We now have several design We invite your comments. " ''"l-'iimc basis, and a "commune 1 1 C'>mm:,i,e," established to inve.st- a "laboratory trick," but it could be prototypes of advanced, modular Please write to General Elec ' '' '-i: ' P s^ihle off-campus huusing in the pilot-plant stage in as little homes that can be assembled in a 570 Lexington Ave., New Yo' Ith:,; illl| l eventually become, as three years. matter of hours. 10022. ni These are just a few of the new J"11 'rI-F has Ijeen created ideas General Electric has come up Iliu-, j^iiie efforts of mainly with to help cities at the same time iSI,; l •'' , ai:;l Women's Libera- that we continue to improve "'• "ni1 ihiiugh the majority of ! :i11 t ;'- '"I menibershi|) is de- ''l!'"!:i tlir.s.e organizations, it ••'•'• gone. riirilliimi (74) I VAl.K ,",lll Two minutes later, Charles Hu.lk 1 1 3| Gnclzlk 1 0 2| Charles 5 3 IHlGrizzurd 1 0 21 Rams rate 6th in hockey hit three consecutive foul shots Mainor 6 1 13 Wilson 1 I) 21 to increase the gap to 10 at Sullivan 3 1 7 Mr' :i o G1 The Fordham hockey club will in the four-game stretch. Also standings, between Fordham and Woytowlez :> 1 7 ..(j. gun 7 12 | close tile first half of its season included is the Madison Square Iona. With only two points sep- 44-34. At this point coach Phelps Yelverton 13 1 27 Michel 2 0 41 Zum ettl 2 0 4 .^ondano ii 2 111 in the next, two weeks as they re- Garden bait e between Fordham arating the two teams, this could was utilizing a full-court press Plplch 0 0 0 turn to action for four games in and Manhattan on Sunday, De- be an important contest in the to crush any attempt the Bull- Larbes 0 0 0 nine days beginning Monday cember 13, tickets for which can Garden. Game time is 2:30 p.m. dogs had of a comeback. Totals 33 S 74 night against CCNY. be obtained at the athletic office On Wednesday, December 16, i The Rams have not seen ac- this week. the Rams play Columbia who tion since November IS, a span Monday's game versus divis- have yet to win this season. The of 19 days, when they edged ion-leading CCNY at 9:15 p.m. Lions in seventh place have man- Sefon Hall, Yale down! Brooklyn College, 4-3, at River- will l>e a rcugh one for Fordham. aged only, a tie in seven games . dale Rink. The victory was Ford- City has impress ve statistics in- and are three points behind the ham's second against four set- cluding six wins and a tie for Rams. frosh basketball squad backs. , 13 points in nine games. Dan The West Division standings by Gerry Meagher 11, points, propelled by thc | Currently, tlio Maroon arc in Papachristcs, B11 Papalitskas are listed below: With Jimmy Hill, the 6-5 for- shooting of six-foot guard, Wen- sixih p'ace in the West Division and Dan Aranoff (21 goals be- MIHL West Division Standings ward and tallest player, on the dell Holland, who finished with I of the MIHL with four points, tween them I are its eadlng scor- GP W L T PTS sidelines, the Ram freshman 22 points and 6-2 forward iioryl but they could gain ground on the ers. CCNY 9 6 2 .1 13 basketball team fell to its sec- Scully, who scored 15 point, on j squads immediately ahead of Iona is fourth in the West Di- Bridgeport 9 6 3 0 12 ond defeat in as many days. The seven of nine from thc field. them, especially since these four visien w't'.i a 5 3 slate for 10 Fairfield 8 5 2 1 . 11 much taller Yale team spoiled In the second half the Eli I contests are intra-divisional bat- points. Dick Byins and Bill Wolfe Iona 8 5 3 0 10 freshman coach Frank Mc- chipped away at the Ram lead I tles. lead the strcng Giel squad. Ford- Manhattan 7 3 4 0 6 Laughlin's return to Rose Hill through the efforts of G-4 Tim I Bcs'dos CCNY, Iono and Co- ham faces thorn Wednesday eve- Fordham 6 2 4 0 4 Gymnasium with a 92-7G vic- Beams who scored 22 on 10 of I lumbia will lirst Fordham at Iliv- ning at 6 p.m. Columbia 7 0 6 1 1 tory, Wednesday night. 14 from the floor, and the per-1 erdn.ln in three of the matches The Jaspers are f fth in the Newark CE 7 0 7 0 0 Tuesday, the frosli fell lo the feet shooting of 6-7 Gary Rinckl Pirates of Seton Hall in the sea- who was three of three from I son's opener, 114-90. the field and nine of nine fmm | The freshmen will go after the foul line. their first win tomorrow night sagers opsn against NYU The team's debut against Se- against Manhattan, prior to thc varsity's game with Pittsburgh, ton Hall on Tuesday v. iis disap-1 The women's basketball team traditional men's five-player listed below, games will a'so be pointing despite a fine shooting I o;:c:is its 1970-71 senson Monday without Hill's services. Hill has rules, which stress speed and en- scheduled against Georgetown, effort by Hill who scored 321 night against New York Univer- durance. The gir 's have been been hampered by a sprained Marymount, Mercy, Western pjints on 14 of 23 from the Now I sity at University Heights. pract'eing dribbling techniques Connecticut, Good Council and ankle which has been com- and 18 rebounds. He fouled out 1 and the art of ftst-breaking to CNR. • pounded by his allergy to tape. Seven returning players form with eight minutes to gu insur-| be able to take advantage of the Coach McLaughlin was satis- the nucleus of the squad, which The schedule: ing a victory [or the Imitates. hopes to improve upon last year's new standards. isfied with the freshman squad, Dec. 7 — New Vurk University — Hill's effort was moiv than I 9-1 record, the best in four years. Senicr co-captain Karen Yost, Away — S p.m. which led the Eli for most of Nine freshmen add depth to the Dec. 17 — Dominican ~ Away — the vvay until thc Yale height oft set by the Pirates' Frank | the Rams' best shooter, leads the 7:'H) p.m. club. wore them down in the second Zelesnik, who tallied 3S i»ints offense. Other returning offen- Dec. '.'S — St. Peter's — Home — 7:."!o p.m. half. in the wild scoring affair. Be-1 Judy I-Icyer is new in her third sive players include juniors Lynn Pel), (i — Boston College — Away — Yale's front, line averaged 6-6; sides Hill, four other freshmen I year as Ram ccach. Hcwever, Outwater and sophomore Rach- *1 p.m. broke double figures. They w during M'ss Hcyer's serioi's ill- clle Sirois. The defense is paced Ko't. 17 — Wafjner — Away — the Rams averaged 6-2 up front. 7:.'J0 p.m. Scully with 15 including seven I ness earlier this year, Cathy by the other senior co-captain, Fordham offset this disadvan- Fell. '-'I — Manhattanvllle — Home — of 10 from the field, Bah .latiez-1 Fitzgibbon took over the club. Maureen Kenny, who is the 7 p.m. tage most of the way through Both Miss Hcyer and Miss Fitz- team's best rebounder. Senior Mar. I — Stony. Brook State — effective boxing out tactics. cek with 12, Holland willi 10 | A\vn\ — ~.;n\ p.m. gibbon are members of the New Ginny distance, sophomcrc Bar- At one point the Rams led by Chris Civalc aisu will) !<>• Ycrk Board cf Women's Officials, bara Reisert, and junior Mary El- and M'ss Hcyer has previously len Day a'so excel defensively. cosirliecl at S. John's and Bish- This year's squad boasts the op Reilly. largest number cf freshmen ever. THE ULTIMATE This winter all women's bask- Mary Armstrong. Shirley Davis, "BUT HEATH had yet another outrage in store. The screams etball teams will play by the and Linda Catal'fo add speed and had not yet died away when he CRISIS good ballhandl'ng to the club. Re- announced that, yes, he was in The l.clti rinali's Club is beccu Phoenix provides rebound- fact going to supply some arms (l holding a prsl-n'nmi» recep- ing help and Kathy Walsh is an to South Africa, would do so, Over Population Population Popn' tion Siilnriliiy night at 10 accurate outside shcoter. Marie- he said, because it was in Eng- p.m. in J.:il.;i!iilr Lounge, fol- Celine Lawrence, Liz Shanov, land's long-range interest to do Frank Knight Speaks lowing lli« 1'iltslini'gli Kami'. Mary Jane O'Connell. and Ver- so. England's onica Bruno round out. the fresh- what?...- I R C.C. Ballroom All K:im ;• (Illcl i>s all- In- man contingent. VIEW, write: Depl. \ilril lo :ittdill. W, 150 E. 35 Slroet, Tues. Dec. 8--10:30 a.m. In adlilion to the schedule N. 1. 10016. Page 12 • THE FORDHAM RAM • Dec. 4. 1970