Rams Advance In ECAC...P. 12

US. Postage ifAID Bronx. New Permil No 7iO8 Thursday, Non Profi February 28,1980 Volume 62 Number 6 ADHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK

'Films Mirror Our Society' Judith Crist: A Look At The Seventies

by Leslie Mantrone said, speaking of Allen's portrayal of an in- Speaking at last Tuesday's American Age dependent woman. Crist noted the evolution lecture, noted film critic Judith Crist took a of the Woody Allen character "that started retrospective look at the Seventies and the as a Schmuck" into "the new ma:i of the "films that have changed the way we look at Eighties, a warm self-confident mar looking movies." for relationship and [who] at last can admit Crist believes films should be a "mirror to emotions. The 'soft' man is here.' image of our society" and they should "look Talking about television, Crist cilled the ahead and to the past and tell a universal evolution of the made-for-televisicn movie truth of the progress we're making." She "one of the most important things ol the past called Robert Altman's Nashville the "great- ten years. We ought to be keenly aware that it est film of the Seventies. If I had my way, I'd is to television that the small, intin ate [art] 'ugsUy's Forctd I• **•*• put it into a time capsule," Crist said. film has gone. Here is where the new film- The critic priased A Clockwork Orange for maker has his land of opportunity.' its technical achievement and also because of Television, Crist said, "is becoming a form its "message, its really clear look at the trend that on occasion deserves to be call:d an art edges of our society." She cited Linsey An- form." Illustrating the quality of the medi- fire Guts Nearby Block derson'sd Oh Lucky Man as another success- um, Crist noted the television version of The ful film view of contemporary society. Crist •Godfather, calling it the "ultimate gangster Besides Pugsley's, nine other businesses noted the importance of the film version of movie. I don't think there will ev:r be an- by Herman Eberfcudt were affected by the fire. These businesses in- Cabaret, calling it a successful interweaving other." | Pugsley's Pizzeria, a restaurant popular cluded a discotheque, the Poe Park Tavern, a of musical realism and a film within a film. It "Having skimmed over the pas:," Crist Fordham University students at Rose beauty parlor, a luncheonette, a tire repair was the first time a stage work was trans- said as she opened the floor to cuestions, , was among ten businesses struck by a store, a T.V. repair shop, two small food ferred to screen "to become much the better "Want to know about the presen?" With re early last Sunday morning. The fire, stores, and the dry cleaning store. Harr said for the process," she said. that, leaning comfortably on the podium, hich has been termed "suspicious" by a some of the businesses had already been in Crist said in Annie Hall Woody Allen "has Crist gave her opinions on several current lew York City Fire Department official, touch with their insurance companies but told us two things terribly important for the films and commented on some of the recent amaged a row of businesses on Kingsbridge they would not know for a while how many Eighties." Oscar nominations. oad near the Grand Concourse. of them will try to reopen their stores. "Go back and look at those women," she She called Apocalypse Now a 'magnif- Pugsley's, which had only recently relocat- icent film—important and most exciting," I on Kingsbridge Road after moving from but only for the first hour and lorty-five I location at Briggs Avenue and 194th minutes. She said it would have been a great [treet, was among four businesses damaged film "if I could chop it off before Marlon y water and smoke during the fire. Six other Brando territory. I think that Martin Sheen usinesses on the block were completely gut- Student Service Directors deserves an Oscar," she said. tid by the flames. By Monday, however, All That Jazz, Crist said, "is nbt on my 'ugsley's had reopened at its old Briggs Ave- list. Fosse has just not shown enough growth ue address. for me. It is one of the most self-critical films The fire apparently started in a dry clean- Form New Advisory Board .. .terribly uninvolving. r's shop on the block about 1:00 A.M., ac- "I was glad to see Peter Sellers nominat- I ; to Lois Harr, a spokesperson for the ed," Crist said of his performance! in Being 'ordham Bedford Community Coalition. by Carolyn Farrar There. "The satire was fresh, original and taordinc to Harr, the fire may have been Student directors of the Fordham Deli, the understated. And the beauty of it; was that 'accidental." She said an "allegedly intoxi- Ramskellar, the Print Shop and the Commu- Peter Sellers did not falter once." ated man" may have accidentally started the nications Shop have organized an eight- Crist thought Just Tell Me tifhat You ire, which spread when it struck chemicals member committee to solve mutual prob- Want with Alan King and Ali McG|raw was a torcd in thy business. One man was injured lems. The Fordham Student Advisory Board "smart, savvy, vicious and rotteji-hearted II the fiie. The man, Marvin Ayers, 56, of was designed "to bring Fordham's student movie." She called the Alan King character a Anthony Avenue in The Bronx, was services together as a more united body," superb comic accomplishment. Bu|. she said, fumed over 40 percent of his body and was said Deli director Marie O'Neill, CBA'80. "The surprise was Ali McGraw [fo|] her flair i to lacobi Hospital for treatment after "It will help to work out problems that we all and sophistication and her performance." feing rescued from the (lames. face daily." About the movie Ten, Crist sajd, "1 en- According to Captain R. McBride of The board consists of Liz Kelly, CBA'80, joyed that! Among other things, it{ really of- tngine Company 48, one of the fire houses and John Murphy, FC '81, of the Deli; Ram- fered one of the most compassionate Pat responded to the fire, "twenty-four skellar managers Sal Lia, FC'82, and Tony portraits of a homosexual in a m<,Wie that I jcompanies responded eventually" to the Marciano, FC'82; Print Shop director Tracey have seen." blaze. He had no further infor- Schaefer, FC'81; and Nick Aquilo, CBA'80, Her favorite film of the past yeat, she said, mation, however, to reveal about the fire. director of the Communications Shop. Assis- was Breaking Away. She has a "slight sus- c fire left almost an entire block of tant Dean of the College of Business Admin- picion" that it might win an Oscar. "All 1 bridge Road burned but, according to istration Wiley M. Mangum is the faculty have to do is think about Breaking A way that > the owner of the building which housed representative and the board will also include it makes me feel good. A most stylish film. lthe businesses intends to "salvage what's an executive member of the United Student Far superior to a number of other films." ^salvageable and rebuild what he can." But Government, who will be named later. Crist was especially pleased with ['aul Doo- •owner, Seymour Glanell, said he had O'Neill feels the board is "necessary." Assistant Dean of Students Machado lcy's performance as the father. de no decisions yet about the property. There has been a positive response to the Answering a question about pornographic w«-' haven't made any plans yet," he said, group from the administration as well. "It's Machado hopes it can grow into a "con- films, Crist said, "I really thinkj everyone commenting he wanted to hear from his in- a pretty good idea," said Assistant Dean of sumer advocacy group where students can should sec one. You owe it to youfself to see I make their suggestions to the student services a pornographic film so you know \fhat we are 'urance company before making any decision Students Michael Machado. "This group is "out the future of the block, different from most clubs. They can get to- •board." He "encourages the board to talking about. I happen to find them ugly "nrr said a meeting of the businessmen af- gether, compare notes and discuss their com- take on that focus. I hope the students get and boring," she said. But she continued, "I I'ectcd by the fj was to be held Wednesday mon concerns." The group met last Friday behind it," he said. believe pornographic films have their place in re our society for the adults that enjol' them." K'u. A Wednesday night meeting of the with Machado, Dean of Students Joseph Some student response indicates the op- n"ed Kingsbridge Merchants Association McGowan and Associate Dean of Students portunity to discuss common problems is not Following the lecture, Crist talked for sev- eral hours with students at a recefjtion in her also planned to dbcusTthe fireTn'd the MaryMowrey-Raddock. Machado feels the "•— Continued on page 5 Prospects for rebuilding. croup has "great potential." honor. 2/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1980

Friday, February 29,1980 semester's Carolyn Mas concert and Intercollegiate Accounting Society will welcome. There will be more lion atu>nc\ chnu/n in boating 1 All cfjrlpi-ifc ^rf Rocm -t 7 P "

Use this form to list events in the CAB Calendar Sponsoring Group. Address Description of Event.

Day. Date. Place. .Time .Charge. »v Of Interest To: • Majors Only DEADLINE IS MONDA Y, 5PM G Open to General Public Upon completion of this form, please ret urn Jo: D Members of Fordh. , University Only Calendar and Publicity Committee (J Other Campus Center Room 21 i THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980/3 Print Shop 'This Is Our Place1 Jo Get Tech Fordhum College Day: Advisor Soon Reaffirms Liberal Arts by Mary Lou Hurley Loughran said Fordham College is 139 The first "Fordham College Day" will be years old, the oldest school in the University, held next Tuesday, March 4, beginning at by Maryellen Gordon and its traditions should be revived. He said 12:30 P.M. in the Campus Center Ballroom. The student print shop should have a tech- the day is an effort to carve out a Fordham The event is being cosponsored by Rev. nical advisor before the end of the semester, College identity. "At any university, it is im- James N. Loughran, S.J., Dean of Fordham portant to call attention to the college as a according to Assistant Dean of Students College, the Fordham College student gov- unit, as a community and call attention to Michael Machado. ernment, and the Fordham Club. what the college is concerned about—liberal In explaining how the idea for an advisor Hugh Finnegan, chairman of the Fordham education. I'm interested in developing came about, Machado said Tracey Schaefer, Club, will be Master of Ceremonies for the among the students and the people that work FC'81, director of the student print shop, re- event. Loughran will open the day with a here a sense that this is our place." quested she be allowed to hire someone who "State of the College" address. Loughran Germano said the purpose of the day is "to could aid her in running the print shop on a said it will give him "an opportunity to ad- celebrate the liberal arts. In a time when there more advanced level. She said someone with dress the students and tell them what I see." is increasing emphasis on careerism in more technical knowledge of the new equip- Ann marie Germano, President of Fordham schools, we want to reassert and reaffirm the ment in the print shop was needed to use the College student government, will speak on value of a liberal arts education." equipment to its best capacity. "a student's viewpoint after four years." Dr. Germano added she hoped the day will Machado said the director of student print Joseph Cammarosano, a Fordham College establish a tradition that will continue every should be concerned with hiring, payroll du- graduate and professor of Economics will year. "We hope to start a nice tradition. I'd ties and ordering necessary equipment. An- speak representing the faculty. like to think there will be one day a year set other person is needed for the technical The three speakers will then take questions aside so we don't have to apologize for a lib- aspects, he said. Presently, Kevin Hayes and and comments from the audience. After the eral arts education." one other man have been contacted for the discussion, an open reception will follow in Finnegan said the day stresses the impor- position. Hayes presently production- the Faculty Lounge. At 8 P.M., in the Keat- tance of liberal arts. "You don't have to go manages The Ram, Point Magazine, and ing Hall first floor lecture hall, the College to college to learn a practical skill. It's more other student/University publications. The FCDean James Loughran, S.J. will sponsor a showing of the film The Paper important to learn about life." other man is Machado's future brother-in- Chase. aw. Machado refused to give his name. SAC granted student print a stipend of ap- proximately $500 that Schaefer and Machado USG Approves New Constitution agreed would be an appropriate salary for four to six weeks of initial consultation done by the advisor. They also granted the print shop an additional $800 to purchase neces- CAB Cuts Administrative Control sary equipment for expansion. After the initial consultation fee, the reg- byBobTulini approached for their opinion on the issue, least two major projects each semester for ular salary of the advisor would be deter- The United Student Government passed a suggested the Assistant Dean of Student Ac- the benefit of the Fordham community," ac- mined by the number of contracts for work Campus Activities Board constitution last tivities be allowed to sit in on the selection cording to Reardon. he undertook for a student publication. The Monday that reduced administrative power process in an "ex officio" advisory capacity The Calendar Publicity Committee will be price the print shop would charge for its ser- and readjusted committee functions on the upon request of the selection committee. This divided into the Calendar Committee and the vices would include the advisor's fee. board. issue, however, has not been decided by CAB Media Committee. The Calendar Committee Machado feels the extra cost will be worth- at this time. will control the organization and printing of while because it will help save money in the After discovering the USG never approved The structure of CAB has also been read- the CAB calendar. The Media Committee long run. "Outside print services are very ex- CAB's original constitution in May, 1979, justed. The twenty-five-member board, con- will handle promotion and publicity of CAB pensive. We should try to avoid these costs," CAB designed a new constitution. USG re- sisting of the chairmen of the board, the eight events. According to Reardon, CAB will sug- said Machado. "The equipment we have is jected the constitution, however, and re- committee chairmen, and two representatives gest to SAC that the CAB calendar, which capable of handling our publications and it quested administrative influence in the selec- from each committee will no longer vote for appears weekly in The Ram, be changed to would save a lot of money to do all the layout tion of CAB chairmen be eliminated. Ac- each activity. Instead, each individual com- the SAC calendar since there are no guide- and such here on campus and then just have cording to CAB chairperson Ginny Reardon, mittee will vote for its own activities. The lines in the new constitution which delegate it taken elsewhere to be run off." USG felt this influence undermined the stu- board will coordinate the activities of the in- the responsibility of compiling all campus According to print shop worker Andrea dents' ability to run the organization. The dividual committees to prevent competition events to any CAB member. Reardon said Crane, however, no publications except The approved constitution remedied this situa- and conflicts. The board will reserve a safe- CAB feels it is responsible only for submit- Balance Sheet have layout "and such" done tion, according to USG. guard veto on committees' proposals. ting its own upcoming events, as are other clubs. CAB has also suggested the CAB cal- outside the student print shop anyway. The newly approved selection committee CAB's committees were also realigned. endar be renamed, since it is funded by SAC Schaefer stressed the fact that this is "not a now includes the outgoing chairmen, seniors Along with American Age, Cinevents, Con- and not CAB. scheme of Machado to put someone over our on the board, and a USG delegate, most like- certs Committee, Cultural Affairs, and the heads." The final decision on the advisor's ly the vice-president for student life. Fine Arts Committee, a Special Events Com- The new constitution will take effect May, capacities is completely up to her. Reardon said certain administrators, when mittecwill be established. It will present "at 1980. UN Director To Speak Against Apartheid

by Nick Valledjuli and its motto is "Out of many people we are people with a similar background. That is, by Fordham University's $2.6 million invested Enuga S. Reddy, Director of the Center one." President Alrick Brooks said, "De- U.S. standards, we are all considered mi- in South Africa," said Brooks. Wednesday Against Apartheid of the United Nations spite the geographical and cultural distance nority students." will be a Reggae-Calypso night in the Ram- will speak in the Campus Center Music Room between many of the members, there is quite On Monday, the Association will present skellar and Brooks said the band is "a real this Tuesday at 12:30 P.M. The Third World a sense of unity and camaraderie. The Asso- an exhibit on the arts, crafts, and culture of Third World band: Dominicans, Barbadoins, Association and American Age are sponsor- ciation was a way to bring Third World stu- Third World peoples. Reddy will speak on and Jamaicans." The final event of the cul- ing the lecture. dents together and enable them to relate to Tuesday and "will most likely touch upon ture week will be the presentation of the reg- gae cult film of Perry Henzell, The Harder Reddy was born in India and he first They Come. It will be shown Friday night became involved in the apartheid issue as an and is also sponsored by Cinevents. Brooks undergraduate in New York in 1946. In 1949 said, "Everything is there. It covers all he joined the UN and he is still working for aspects of Jamaican life, especially the life that organization. Discuss Tuition, Fund Drive most tourists don't see." Brooks is a native Reddy has not visited South Africa on be- of Jamaica. half of his organization because South Africa ham to better compete with local schools for Summarizing the reasons for Third World considers any UN team an "interference" in by Bill Gyves admissions. Similar deferment plans are now Culture Week, Brooks said, "Most of the jts affairs," according to Reddy. He has, The Fordham University Faculty Senate in operation at Pace University and New events at Fordham are for white students. If however, visited other African nations and moved to form a committee to investigate the York University. those whites come to even one event during w communicates with many expatriated feasibility of a Tuition Deferment Plan that Lee described the University's current pro- our week they will experience and learn much »acks and black leaders still in South Africa. would give students the option of paying tui- cedure of demanding money at the time of about another culture." Brooks said he he sponsors of the lecture learned of Reddy tion with credits cards as well as with cash registration as "being penny wise and pound hopes the events will "awaken" the adminis- through a column he wrote for The Ram and checks at its February 22 meeting. The foolish." In demanding that tuition be paid tration to the needs of nonwhite students at (January 31,1980). Senate also discussed the University capital Fordham. "We at The Third World Associa- fund drive and Fordham's commitment to before a student is eligible to register, the Neddy's lecture will focus on foreign in- University might be losing out on a much tion want people at Fordham and elsewhere The Bronx. tmeiit in South Africa. Reddy said, "Cor- larger source of income through higher en- to appreciate a culture other than their own. Mildred Lee, Assistant Professor of Ad- porations [with investments and interests in rollments, according to Lee. We want people to live, interact and love one ministration, Policy and Urban Education in wuth Africa] have hidden behind the facade Lee emphasized in an interview earlier this another, which does not mean they have to 1 the Graduate School of Education, proposed J" racist laws to engage in ruthless exploita- week the plan is not near finalization, but lose their identity. They merely have to ex- llon the plan. She said it was a possible solution of black workers." He believes invest- rather only being investigated. The Faculty perience, then judge." lent to the University's low enrollment. Lee said a " '" South Africa is a moral question that Senate voted unanimously in favor of form- Rev. Joseph Fitzpatrick, S.J., Professor of plan of this type might encourage a large woks no compromise." ' ing a three-member investigative committee. Sociology, will speak on "Human Rights in number of students to register at Fordham Kcddy's lecture is one of several events the Central America" on Thursday, March 6 in who ordinarily would not or could not do so The unanimous voting was one of the few j|i|rd World Association is sponsoring for signs of solidarity through the two and a half the Campus Center Music Room at 10:30 lf because of a lack of available funds at the d World Culture Week, which will run P.M. The lecture is sponsored by American time of registration. hour meeting which one Senator described as ™ March 3 to March 7. The Third World Continued on page 4 Age. *»ociation was founded in the fall of 1979 She also said the plan would enable Ford- 4/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980 Anti-Draft Group Forms At Lincoln Center

by Keith Murray may include conscription and the issue of listen," said Abate. The Fordham Anti-Draft Orpani/ati Approximately 25 students have formed registration but also stated, "If this country hopes to send the message thai "w n the Fordham Anti-Draft Organization at the were invaded, we should all fight, male and The group has received funding from the have to force our citizens to defend 7 College at Lincoln Center to oppose Presi- female." Office of Student Affairs at Lincoln Center rights" to the Fordham communi.v f dent Carter's plan to register 18- to 21-year- The Fordham organization has contacted "mainly for xeroxing," said Abate. On Mon- Wh,te House, said Abate. »T!u7 wJi d olds for possible military conscription. similar groups at New York University and day, February 25, the anti-draft organization voluntarily because the youth will sup According to the organization's spokesper- Columbia University. They want to develop sponsored a cake sale to help raise additional the ideals that this country was establ sh" son, Corey Abate, CLC '83, their purpose is strong ties with other campus committees op- funds for other activities. Abate said, "The with and will not be fooled into registering h to "educate people about the real issues be- posed to Carter's plan because "the louder administration [at CLC] has been really help- false patriotism to ensure a Prosidcm election." hind Carter's plan for the draft." Abate said the voice, the more the people at the top will ful. I was surprised." the real reason behind the President's call for draft registration is his desire to be re-elected. concluded, "The fund-raising potential is sewer service. Universities were previously "He's diverting attention away from the fact really quite good." The $35 million goal is exempt from such charges. The latest bill for that his domestic and foreign policies have not "unreasonable," he said. these services was $84,000, Finlay said A failed. He's shown himself to be incom- Fund Drive Wellington's fund-raising operation has third difficulty is the computer system used petent." Registration, she said, is an attempt been hampered by what he described as the for the University's Personnel Files and Pay to "direct our attention toward a false pa- worst set of records with which he has ever roles is unable to keep current with the triotism. Registration is simply a symbolic act Continued from page 3 worked. He said he has already taken steps to changes in law applicable to that process, re- to supposedly frighten the Russians, but Ihey being "unusually hot-tempered." better organize and streamline the "internal sulting in substantial losses. A new system aren't frightened." The Senate also heard from John Welling- system" of the organization. would cost the University $ 100,000. The anti-draft group formed in early Feb- ton, Vice-President for Institutional Devel- Wellington also reviewed the University's ruary, is currently circulating a petition opment, and University President James C, Table of Needs. He mentioned $7 million The majority of Finlay's briefing was de- which group members will present to Presi- Finlay, S.J. necessary for the proposed moving of Duane voted to confirming the University's role in dent Carter. Abate said 200 students on the Wellington briefed the Senate on the Uni- Library to Keating Hall and other changes at the revitalization of the surrounding commu- downtown campus have already signed the versity's capital funds campaign, which has a Rose Hill. He also listed the $1 million biol- nity. One example of this is the University's petition which states, "We at Fordham Uni- tentative goal of $35 million dollars. He ogy department renovations that are sched- Gerontological Program, which Finlay said versity oppose registration for men and wom- stressed repeatedly it was indeed only a ten- uled and the 260-student dormitory that is was one of the top five programs of its kind en. We feel that this country should be for tative goal and that by the June meeting of planned, at a cost of 4.5 million dollars, for in the nation. According to Finlay, the pro- peace and diplomatic ties. We feel that peace the Board of Trustees he will have the goal completion in September of 1981. gram plans to expand its services to meet the cannot be achieved with registration and con- "pinned down." He also said while not cer- needs of the surrounding elderly population, scription nor by military confrontation.'' tain the $35 million goal can be achieved, he At the Lincoln Center Campus, there will which Finlay described as the largest in New The anti-draft committee plans speakers is "totally convinced that we can raise more be $7.5 million divided among the Law York City. to debate both sides of the registration-draft money than has been in the past years. We School, the Graduate School of Business Ad- issue as well as having "a debate between the have been able to receive, in pledges and in- ministration and a theatre. The exact amount The expansion of the services would take students since it is an issue that directly af- dications of pledges, 2.6 million dollars to to be allocated to each sector has not yet been the form of a complex adjoining the Univer- fects them," according to Abate. She said, date. We have in hand $90,000. The process determined, Wellington said. sity for the senior citizens who have become "There are a lot of diverse opinions about of forming a nucleus for the campaign is un- increasingly interested in the educational and the draft down here. Some people are pro- der way." Finlay, the first speaker to address the Sen- cultural environment at the University. The peace but advocate the draft." According to According to Wellington, the Capital ate, began with a brief list of the University's project, if realized, will be built on city- Abate, "Mostly males support the draft. Campaign is based on one multi-million dol- financial matters. He said the University is owned property next to the campus, at no ex- Some girls are afraid that they may be draft- lar donor and a few million dollar donors, using much less fuel, buy paying much more pense to the University, since it will be fully ed and have to fight." She saw no connection Once past that, he said, the contributions are for it. He also mentioned New York City has subsidized. "We hope to hear more about between granting women equal rights which significantly smaller. Wellington, however, begun to charge Fordham for water and this in the next two months," he said.

THE MIMES AND MUMMERS

PROUDLY PRESENT

Stephen Sondheim's COMPANY A Musical Comedy February 28, 29,

We'd like to discuss the career We'll be on your campus March 1, 6, 7, 8 opportunities Merrill Lynch can offer you in Tuesday, MAR. 25 • sales Visit your Placement Office at Collins Auditorium Dealy Hall, 2nd Floor * finance to pick up an application and sign 8:00PM up for an interview. * operations management 555, C, D, E-Houses, Spellman FREE $2.50 Admission $2.00 with ID * electronic data .Merrill I.vMchJ'iavcRwrcSi # Smith Inc processing Merrill Lynch is an Equal Em- ployment Opportunity employer and encourages applications from females, minorities and all other persons. THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1980/5 Board Attention Join you; fellow Lesbos and Gays at weekly, informal, College WStueitfrompagel otf-campus socials and other special activities |fe 0I1|y reason for the organization of the Knard Kelly said there was a need for this Send tust your first name (if you wish) to Box 745, Campus Mail Seniors! A FLAG, representative will contact you. I e of organization "because we felt the •university was getting too much control and Enroll Ce were not being consulted in some matters. Ere should be consulted," she added. "It af- Lrts the students." now to be a I Marciano agreed, "We're a student-run •organization and there was a little too much Lawyer's telling us how to run it. They [the adminis- tration] can make suggestions and we can Assistant talk it out but the administration can't do it Tm glad I did." Ljthout us." He mentioned an increase in • Day classes begin in June, September and February. Kamskellar prices was suggested by an ad- Evening Classes begin in September and March. •ministrator. • Approved by the American Bar Association I Machado said the idea of administrative • Two curriculums: general and specialized Interference "wasn't raised" at the Friday •meeting. "We wanted to know what con- • Employment Assistance Included •cerns there have been," he said. "We need • Optional Internship available 's Assistant Program •better communication; we need to talk some TY •more." He wanted to emphasize that "others n , 19o0 , from 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Some People Other People Contact the Placement Office for an individual appointment or attend the •in the administration thought the services Question and Answer Opportunity for prospective students which will be •were not supervised and monitored enough.'' Graduate from college held from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more information, contact the Graduate from college Placement Office or trie Lawyer s Assistant Program, Adelphi University, I Machado said there is no possibility of a Get a job Join Peace Corps or VISTA Garden City, New York, (S16) 294-8700, ext. 7604. •complete University takeover. "They are run Get married Travel & experience the For a free brochure about this career opportunity call (516) 294-8700, ext. • •well by students. However, the Dean of Stu- 7604-5 or matt the coupon below to: Center for Career Programs, Lawyer's • Start a family world AiUlUntProgram.AdelphlUniveriity.GardtnCity.N.Y. 11530. ! Idents' Office will continue to advise and ity.N.Y. 11330. Get promoted Get a job, get married, etc. Day Program * I I £8176 Imake suggestions on any matters." Retire at 65. Retire at 65. D Summer 1980 June 9- Aug. 29 I He cited the deli as an example, saying, • Fall 1980 Sept. 22—Dec. 12 Adefctf •"The deli is on Fordham University proper- D Spring 1981 Feb. 9-May 1 ADELPHI UNIVERSITY ty, so by law Fordham is responsible for the The choice is yours Evening Program in cooperation with the I operations of the deli." Although the deli is D Fall 1980 Sept. 30—April 9, 1981 National Center for •responsible for the payment of taxes and the D Spring-Summer 1981 Paralegal Training, Inc. •recording of sales tax, Machado said the Uni- PEACE CORP and VISTA recruiter will be conduct- March 3-Aug. 27 versity is "ultimately responsible. So it [the ing interviews with seniors and grad students Thurs., Name Phone.. I University] is in a position to monitor and Address I look at records, rationale for prices, changes March 13 in the Placement Office. City State. .Zip. Adelphi University admits students on the basis of individual merit and without I in the physical structure, and such." retard lo race, color, creed, aie of sen. I On price increases in the Ramskellar, Ma- Ichado said, "My concerns were that it [the I Ramskellar] was operating close to a zero- I based budget. It was a real concern for a • period of time when it was in the negative. I Someone had to assume stronger account- She was married at 13. I ability for the payment of bills.'' I Sal Lia, according to Machado, will as- She had four kids sume the position of finance director, with I Angela Sirna the manager for programming. by the time she was 20. I "He [Lia] will give a week-to-week account I of the money taken in and what's been sold Iso we can see where our costs are," said She's been hungry and poor. I Machado. I Machado had suggested to the Ramskellar She's been loved and cheated on. management that "given the budget perhaps there was too much overhead, either from She became a singer and a star I the number of workers or the salaries paid to I the directors." He explained there will be a because it was the only way "grace period" during which the directors I will decide on their salaries. "It's a necessity she knew to survive. for these services to operate on a break-even basis," he said. He also cited the student print shop op- erated at a deficit last semester. "They're supposed to break even, but the prices they were charging didn't reflect the considerable price increase for quite some time." He feels their price increases were "fair." "It's good experience for students to be directors on this level. It's good prep- aration for life after college," Machado said. Commenting on charges of administrative interference, Machado said, "We're not here to interfere. We provide advice when we feel it is appropriate. One or two occasions were I misconstrued. I don't think there's been in- ! terference at all." CLASSIFIEDS CIRCLE K will sponsor the Wlllowbrook clothing drive next ««k. Bring clothes lo Campus Ministries. Contact Circle K !lf MH 427tor further Information, JJEED TUTORING? Any sub|ect, any language, any level. « Columbia Tutoring and Translating Agency, (212)280- 239^0; 2804535. PIANO INSTRUCTION: Classical, popular, and theory. giglnnoraand advanced. All ages.367-6739. TO AN EXCELLENT GOALIE: Thanks lor non-deviating. Your Lpving_Bael Supplier. SAUERKRAUTTQAS? Hey, when something's torced, II "Msn I work, and I really want this to. So It and when It hap- PMVWIljusi have to wait and sea. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will type your term papers, dlS9e t nA?' ' «lon«1 etc. Can be reached weekdays Irom ""7 IO 530PM al (212) 759-5400, alter 7:00PM and on SISSY SPACER TOMMY LEE JONES *ekgndsjlj2t2jj2t2)) 7330477733-0477. "COAL MINER'S DAUGHTER" JWNN MM.^Are you sure you don't have a lever? SUREST CRQCCO: We're through, you little ape. Paltl S. also starring BEVERLY DANGELO LEVON HELM Screenplay by TOM RICKMAN knn°E!ER: " you don>lllsten t0 Dan Fogelberg, you don't „„ lhe doMnilion ol good music. PS—Afraid to say who Based on the Autobiography by LORETTA LYNN with GEORGE VECSEY ^-??_?_____ Executive Producer BOB LARSON Produced by BERNARD SCHWARTZ "THY AND JOAN: Enjoy those gourmet specialties atThat culsln8 C,ock° 'ood establishment, Automatlquo. Betty Directed by MICHAEL APTED A BERNARD SCHWARTZ Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE U aV^li^T^Tbr^i^q [IEJ^^H^ •01SHOUNIVKKSAI.CITYifrUI)IOS.INC'..Al.LHir,HTSHl'SKKVKl) »JE CLABBY: Wo love living In the same house with you, PRl PtittHTHLGUHWICi SUCGtSTIO «g» ^'osopinMLovoy^jy^j^^ _ M mnwAi m nor u MTMU n» umnmx HSSEE Z L ANY BACHELORS",TeTTx~and Oscar, |oin the L™°mw "I Coll Block H lor a wild, wacky hall hour ol lun and .I n«! Tonight: Doyle, still on the lam, hides out with Ihoso -• ""snialchod roomies till the hean»_olMJ)orVt mlss_lll Opening March 7 at a theatre near you VE S* SOMETHING TO SAY? fhenlayTinT RAM Classified. >• •'•'I atuiienl rale ot just 10 cents a word ($1.50 mlnlmum|. ° vour ad along with lull payment to THE RAM at Box B, Jrilral"l oil i,, FMH 443. 6/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980 THE RAM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Paul Mastroddi Editor-in-Chief Vktim Speaks Out Herman Eberhardt Co-Executive Editor Rick Marslco CoExeecutive Editor To the Editor: being closed. I had to go outside and stona I am writing this letter to clear up a few passing police car. ' . Carolyn Farrar Senior News Editor facts. 1 am the student who was attacked at I know in my heart that I am not lying. J Nancy-Anne Bernard Managing Editor the Cuchulain bar. In these past two weeks 1 there are other Fordham students who wetT Michael Sweeney Editorial Page Editor have read The Ram and seen different ver- present during the incident that know it Brian Maney Arts Editor sions told of my incident. I will not go into occurred in the bar. I ask those students J Dean Mendes Co-Sports Editor depth to correct every detail of the incident, know the truth to get involved, if not direcilvl Matt McPartland Co-Sports Editor but I feel there is one point in the incident then indirectly by telling their friends the I Steve Hoffman Photogrpahy Editor which must be corrected. This point is not truth. I don't ask this just for myself but for! only vital for me but for all my fellow peers. all the Fordham students who go to that bar I Keith Murray Lincoln Center Editor The whole incident of my attack occurred that may one day be in a similar situation ' Cathy Maroney Copy Editor because I went to the aid of a Fordham The owner has proved that to him the bar'is' Jim O'Grady Copy Editor student and it all occurred in the Cuchulain. more important than a human life. ) Mary Ellen DeVito Subscription Manager Before I left the bar they had hit me in the I want to end by thanking those who have eye, broken a bottle on my head and stabbed gotten involved and are concerned. me twice. I asked for the police to be called Full-Time Adviser? and the owner refused, in fear of his bar Jaime Hernand Student Print Shop officials and Assistant Dean of Students Michael Machado More On Cooch Figfti have proposed hiring a permanent advisor for that facility. Tbe advisor would han- dle the technical matters in the operation of Student Print. Tracey Schaefer, the To the Editor: head of Student Print, said someone with greater technical knowledge is needed to Since I was with Jaime Hernandez in the what happened in his bar is a "gross" sim- use the present equipment to its full capacity. bar when he was stabbed, I feel obligated to plification of the whole matter. Mr. Mirro i We agree Student Print would benefit by lessons from an advisor on how to better make certain comments on Ms. Hurley's refuses to provide the Fordham Community I use their equipment. This arrangement, however, should only be temporary. Once article, "RH Student Stabbed at Local Bar" with the actual facts. He is simply lying whe the students learn the basic processes, the advisor is no longer required. (Feb. 14). First, I would like to compliment he says that the incident happened outside Machado said "it would save a lot of money to do all the layout and such here on Ms. Hurley on her fine work and The Ram the bar. The fact that Jaime Hernandez was campus and then have it taken elsewhere to be run off." This is a false issue. A per- for providing the necessary exposure. How- stabbed and almost shot occurred inside the manent advisor would not help student publications or the Print Shop save money ever, the article is not without its faults. The Cuchulain bar. The reasons for Mr. Mirro's since almost all publications are now presently completed in the Print Shop and first has Ms. Yeampierre erroneously quoted version of the incident are probably the samd ones which kept him from calling the police delivered totally camera-ready to a printer with no other "outside printer" needed. as saying that she heard the armed man say, "I'm going to blow this guy's head off." In and an ambulance that Sunday morning. At This arrangement would not save The Ram any money and The Ram is the largest fact, her actual statement should have read, least, Mr. Mirro vindicates himself a bit by I and most technically complex job currently in the Student Print Shop on a regular ".. .this spic's head off." Interestingly instituting a policy which would assure FordJ basis. enough, The Ram was aware of this all am students of a safe and friendly bar. It is hard to imagine how the addition of a high-salaried and unnecessary ad- along. Also, last week while the paper was Agustin Figueroq ministrator would lower costs for anyone. being prepared, I had the opportunity to FC'8 review the article and cite this fault to one of the editors present. Unfortunately, I cannot recall his name but he assured me that the Congratulations correction was going to be made. Editor's Reply: The Ram regrets th\ In another instance, The Ram quotes me omission of the facts cited by Figuero, as telling Mr. Hernandez that he was stabbed in his letter. The omission of these facts! For much of this academic year, rumors of attempts to gain greater control over outside of the bar. This is also incorrect, for however, has nothing to do with thi the Ramskellar, the Student Deli, Student Print, and other student-run the simple reason that 1 told Jaime he had editor's idea of "honest journalism,] organizations by the University have circulated around Fordham's Rose Hill cam- been stabbed inside the bar, not outside. This pus. The Fordham Student Advisory Board, which was recently formally recognized too was pointed out by myself before the The omissions were due to a technia by the United Student Government is a very good way to bring these issues into the paper was out and again it was ignored. problem during the newspaper's prodm\ open. It also provides a united voice for the students of these organizations. We Should The Ram be reminded of its respon- tion last Wednesday night. commend the organizations involved in the creation of this group for their attempt sibility to honest journalism? Finally, I to insure their control of their activities through unity. would like to add that Mr. Mirro's version of Reputation Depends On Library

To the Editor: seems to be the most efficient reallocation of Arts and Sciences, I realize the importance pendent upon the quality of its library, a Much of the discussion on the issue of resources conceivable. There would be a and appreciate the use of an adequate and major resource in any academic endeavor. moving the University Library into Keating "recycling" of existing facilities without efficient library, something Fordham needs. a graduate student, from what I have read on| Hall has revolved around how the move really changing the structure or face of Rose As any serious graduate student knows, this issue, I would definitely support the would affect the University in many different Hill. Thus, the plan is most economically, many hours a week are spent using library move to Keating. ways. Arguments on the aesthetic nature of aesthetically, and ecologically attractive. facilities. In virtually every instance, the Edward ScinboiJ Duane, tradition, increasing student capac- As a student in the Graduate School of reputation of a university is greatly de- ity, whether Keating can actually structurally The Graduate Political Science DcparlmeW support and accommodate the vast number of volumes presently existing efficiently are all valid concerns and deserve comment. However, let us define the real problem Student Voice On Major Issues and stay with it. Currently, the University's holdings are housed in five different loca- tions. According to the Director of Libraries, To the Editor: clearly open to suggestions from students. College Class of 1983 Student Govci nincnl it is inefficient to have circulation split. One of the complaints against Fordham There are several questions which must be will have a table set up in the Campus Center I Duanc can only hold 300,000 of Fordham's has been its apathy towards important issues answered. For example, it would not seem during the week of March 3-7 from 10 A.M.-1 collection of 611,000 volumes. Physically the on both a national and campus level. To right for boarders to be required to be on a 2 P.M. to take student comments and sugges- building is small and becomes overcrowded. some extent this has been true. However, if 19-meal-a-week plan. There must be an tions on these two areas, or any other issue a Thus, lack of sufficient sspace to properly there was ever a time for students to disprove attractive meal plan with an improved quality student wants to raise. We will then present maintain and house a university-level collec- this criticism, now is the time. of food which would discourage students the views of the students to the adminis- tion along with insufficient space for student In the weeks and months ahead here on the from cooking in rooms or suites where proper tration. use seems to be the basic problem. Rose Hill campus decisions will be made facilities are not present, particularly for the A strong student voice must be heard on Solutions? Maintain and enhance the concerning two very important issues. One is residents of Martyrs' Court. these issues. present system, build a new facility, or move the move of Duane Library to Keating Hall There must be student participation in the the collection into Keating seem to be the which would affect all Fordham students discussion of these two areas. To help this Mike Crane I most feasible alternatives. The first is not both now and for years to come. Another is exchange of ideas take place, the Fordham Pres. F.C. Class of'831 really a solution; the present set-up is just the meal plan for next year which will affect plainly inadequate for an institution of the boarders. size and academic standing of Fordham. Duane Library holds only 300,000 books Building a new structure would be financially out of the 611,000 books in circulation at Letters to the Editor Policy out of the question. It would probably also Rose Hill. If Fordham is to remain an out- 'crowd' and detract from Rose Hill's aesthet- standing unviersity, it must thoughtfully The Ram welcomes letters to the editor on its news and feature coverage, ically pleasing campus. The last alternative solve this library issue. Study space has to be seems to have some potential. increased, possibly quadrupled, and there editorials and columns, and any other matters of interest to the Fordham If Keating is found to be structurally sound must be an extensive book collection. In community. Letters should not exceed 300 words, and must be typewritten. for a library, the move would give Fordham addition, the future of WFUV's location and The editors prefer that all letters be signed, although the writer's name will be the much-needed shelf and study space the status of Keating's lecture halls have to be withheld if so requested. The editors reserve the right to edit letters to fit desired. Hughes Hall would be renovated in taken into account. production requirements, and to refuse publication of letters deemed to he furnishing office space and Duane would On February 20th 1, along with two other libelous or in poor taste. become a graduate center and could provide students, met with Dean Joseph McGowan more space for administrative facilities. This about the meal plan. He was concerned and THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980/7 44 faculty Positions Open In '80

by Rick Marsico extra burden put on us by the new curricu- political science, psychology, sociology/ [ ty-four full-time faculty positions, it is, we should have no problem filling posi- For lum," said Myers. "We also need to replace anthropology, and theology. ; lve at Lincoln Center and 32 at Rose Hill, tions." e a number of faculty that we have lost." At Lincoln Center, other positions are . open for appointment for September of "There are three ways that positions open available in the areas of social sciences and up," said Bier. "One is through retirement. I the Graduate School of Education. expect that this year we will lose eight to ten [According to Rev. William Bier, S.J., as- "I expect all the positions to be easily faculty members from retirement. Another Iciate vice-president for academic affairs, filled," said Bier. "The only thing that way is that probationary or nontenured fac- jfhe turnover rate for faculty over the last would prevent us from filling them is if the ulty are not reappointed or are denied tenure. e or four years has been about ten per- candidates do not really fulfill our qualifica- Finally, there is another group of professors |nt a year. These openings are to fill those tions and needs. With the job market the way who resign for various personal reasons." jsitions. "There are some additions, but by and i we are not increasing our full-time posi- hns," B'er added. "There are some addi- Inal positions in various departments, but Fischer To Direct Regis ley are offset by losses not being replaced in thers." by Monica Treitineier : undergraduate and graduate business where I thought I might find the finger of Father James Joseph Fischer, S.J., pres- God, the grace of God at work," he said. "I Ihools at Lincoln Center will add four posi- Academic Vice-president ently the temporary Associate Director of was amazed at how much I found the stu- es, while the Humanities department will Joseph McCarthy Campus Ministries, will be leaving Fordham dents involved in: the aged and the physically i one, a specialist in journalism and broad- in June to begin an assignment as President and mentally handicapped for example," he There is one position open in the History sting. of Regis High School in Manhattan. Prior to said. "Just to see the tremendous outreach department. According to Chairman Albert wo appointments are available in the his work at Fordham, Fischer's administra- and concern for others that I found on cam- Loomie, S.J., "It is a position in nineteenth- nmunications department, according to tive experiences include president of St. pus was not what I had expected and I was century American history, with a specialty in lairman Ralph Dengler, S.J. "One is a po- Peter's Preparatory School in Jersey City, most impressed." the Civil War epoch. The department needs lat is being added, one is to replace a where he was also Rector of the Jesuit com- He views his accomplishments at Fordham this position due to the loss of faculty mem- [culty member that left. Both positions are munity. as "spiritual." "I can only judge by the reac- bers concerned with this era." r specialists in journalism and communica- "I always fall in love with that place that I tions of the students, their turn-out for litur- Of the four positions open in the Biology fcns theory," he said. am in, so in a sense I regret leaving Ford- gies and retreats, that I seem to be having an department, three are to replace three profes- [Dengler continued, "At the present time ham," said Father Fischer. "However, affect on their lives." His administration has e Communications department is unable to sors who are leaving and one is a new posi- knowing the challenges of my job, I'm look- included the institution of four midnight jet the demands of students for space in tion, according to Dr. Edward Aiello, de- ing forward to it very much." masses due to student response. "Some of iurses. We have a history of closed courses partment chairman. "The department is "This is the first time I've had full-time my best work this year has just been talking |id in order to open more sections we are re- authorized to increase its full-time faculty to pastoral work," he said. "It was back in 1950 about this to faculty and alumni for they do uiting another faculty member." sixteen members," Aiello explained. "We that I was last working with college students, not get such an insight as I do because they ir. Andrew Myers of the English depart- previously had an adjunct professor teach a then as a math teacher.'' are not involved the way I am, and able to ient said the two positions available are for required course. Now we will have a full-time "When 1 went into pastoral work here, I move around," he said. member." oung assistant professors who have recent- found a tremendous response on the part of "As far as my impressions of Fordham go, [ attained their doctorates to be generalists According to Dr. Peter Curran, chairman the Fordham students to my efforts to relate they are most positive, and at the present | the areas of composition and literature in of the Mathematics department, "The three to them, to preach, to be involved in their time I would not hesitate in the slightest to : undergraduate programs. If at some time positions open are to replace faculty mem- sacramental lives, and I just found a great recommend students to attend Fordham both \ the future they can work electives in the bers that were denied tenure last year." satisfaction in this that I will miss very much." for the good spirit that is there and from rriculum, that will be possible also." Other openings at Rose Hill are in the de- He said he was immediately impressed by what I see as a superb faculty in the major | "We need people to help with composition partments of chemistry, classics, economics, Fordham students. "I started here by going areas. I give it my full recommendation as I i general literature courses because of the modern languages, philosophy, physics, around here visiting the various activities leave," he said.

M TAP*

AN AFTER TM VALENTINE'S DAY ROMANTICS SALE! The Romantics including: Tell It To Carrie/When I Look In Your Eyes What I Like About You/Keep In Touch

City Weekend P" 405 Ave. of the Americas BRONX 300 Fordham Road JZ 36273* The Romantics synthe- BROOKLYN 1117 Kings Highway size elements of the mid-sixties Brit- WESTCHESTER ish invasion (Kinks, The Beatles, Jted 393 N. Central Ave., Hartsdale. N.Y, in the PARAMUS Dave Clark Five) and combine them 809 Route 17 following EAST BRUNSWICK with the energy and creativity of the CRAZY EDDIE 269 Route 18 AN* TAPf stores: UNION '80s. 2155 Route 22 West. ASUCJM iTlDntTRQN in E Brunswick store only 8/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980

The Great Shark Hunt been out of office six years the „ i by Hunter Thompson graced and the electoral process S "1 Rolling Stone Press Thompson's paranoia seems a little'„, I 597pp. $14.95 and at times his writing sinks under the T In a society where the comics have become heaped on Nixon. Thompson cannot a Thompson's 'Hunt' oe appreciated in a historical context hi one of the most important parts of a news- immediacy is lost and Thompson lose! SI paper, Doonesbury stands out as one of the nii more literate and intelligent comic strips. Its impact as a writer. popularity lies in its relevance to our contem- escapes Trudeau's eye or pen, be it the presi- and of varying degrees of quality. At times, There are times when Thompson score porary world. Doonesbury mirrors and sat- dential primary campaigns, the crisis in Iran Thompson becomes rambling and inco- with his Gonzo Journalism. His snortnl irizes persons and events in the current politi- or Studio 54. herent, prone to tangential references which pieces on the SuperBowl, the Kentucky 51 cal, international and social realms. Hunter Thompson reports what he sees only a similarly drug-crazed mind could com- by and the Muhammed Ali phenomenon of The Great Shark Hunt isa collection of ar- happening in the world in his inimitable style prehend. Despite the variety of subjects, fer insight into the spectacle and pomD ,..1 ticles and essays by Hunter Thompson on the known as Gonzo Journalism, a term derived there are underlying themes which recur rounding the events, often overshadow!! same world that Doonesbury portrays. The from the phrase "gone to the zoo," which throughout the book. One theme about them. One Thompson virtue is his interl book cover announces the book as a collec- explains the insanity of Thompson's style. which Thompson is particularly obsessed is pretive ability, which is the result of hisactivl tion of "strange tales from a strange time, by Gonzo Journalism, as defined by Thompson, the loss of the American Dream, a nebulous involvement with the subject of his writi J America's quintessential outlaw journalist." is based upon William Faulkner's idea that concept which is never made clear by Thomp- He astutely describes the counterculturl Hunter Thompson is a journalist-writer with the best fiction was more nearly true than any son and which is more distinguished in its ab- movement and its decline in the seventies J a decidedly unconventional approach to his kind of journalism could be. This is a hard sence. The loss of the American Dream was he is avowedly counterculture himself. Heal craft. He is also the prototype for Duke in concept to reconcile with the traditional idea proved to Thompson by the overwhelming so scores when he turns his pen on his owl Doonesbury, a drug-using iconoclast who of journalism as being as objective as pos- re-election of Richard Nixon in 1972. Nixon craft, describing the constant pressure of th| went from writing incoherent pieces for Roll- sible. Yet objectivity in journalism is always represents to Thompson what is evil and per- deadline while trying to organize his writj ing Stone magazine to involvement in nation- a relative thing anyway. A writer must as verted about the American character. Other Oonzo Journalism is most effective when th] al and international politics. When one reads semble the most important facts of a story, symbols of our loss of the dream are the vul- writer becomes immersed in his subject with The Great Shark Hunt, the connection be- edit extraneous information, and report what gar spectacles of the Super Bowl and Ken- out losing his own identity. tween Duke and Hunter Thompson becomes happened from a certain viewpoint outside of tucky Derby, Watergate, Las Vegas, and Thompson introduces the book by sayinl apparent. the action. A certain subjectivity cannot be even the suicide of Hemingway in Ketchum, it is the end of anything he ever wanted to df There is a deeper connection between Gar- avoided. Thompson does not ever try to Idaho. Thompson's search to retrieve the in life, and it would probably be best for hit] ry Trudeau's Doonesbury and The Great avoid a certain subjectivity. It is objectivity American Dream is the obsession of a Cap- to leap out of the nearest window. Tli Shark Hunt which goes beyond the obvious that he tries to avoid. tain Ahab, as symbolized by the title The book's pieces were written during the perio parallel of Duke and Thompson. Both According to Thompson's explanation of Great Shark Hunt, from the late Sixties to the early Seventies Thompson and Trudeau, in their respective Gonzo Journalism, the writer must actively and represent the best of Hunter Thompsot] forms of expression, attempt to reflect and participate in the event being reported and Thompson's virulent hatred of Richard Unfortunately, the pieces are very erratic i respond to what they see as the reality of the interpret while the event is happening. The Nixon is another recurring theme throughout quality, reflecting Thompson himself and th world in a purely personal and subjective writer's eye and pen become a selective cam- the book. A major portion of the book is de- time in which they were written. When he' manner. Doonesbury presents a satirical view era, recording and reordering reality to reveal voted to the rise and fall of Nixon. The book good. Hunter Thompson can be very funn, of the world which reflects Trudeau's out- the true essence of a picture. This is no easy is facetiously dedicated to "Richard Milhous and astute. When he's bad, he can be tediod rage and response to current events and task for a writer, and is a possible explana- Nixon, who never let me down." Most of the and ridiculous. The Great Shark Hunt is] phenomena that shape all our lives. His per- tion for the failure of much of Thompson's pieces in the book were written in the Nixon long book and is more suited to browsing, sonal feeling is instilled into his semi-sane writing. years, and as Nixon was foremost in Thomp- is not necessary to read the whole book to j cast of characters, with Michael Doonesbury There are forty-six pieces included in The son's political consciousness, the many ref- a taste of the real Duke. representing Trudeau himself. Nothing Great Shark Hunt on a variety of subjects erences to Nixon fit. Nixon, however, has —Timothy Sek HEY, FORDHAM MEN, ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING LONELY? CANT FIND THAT SPECIAL GIRL? We may have a program to suit your whims and desires. In a clearly- defined, easy-to-follow, step-by-step program, you may in an allot- ted period of time, with cool calculation "Hook the Big One." Just for you if interested, ACT NOW, DON'T DELAY! Send $10 check or money order to J.I., Box 1008,555 E. 191st St. STUDENT SPECIAL 6-PACKOF KNICKERBOCKER BEER (12-oz Bottles) ONLY $1.00 With This Coupon Limit 4 Good thru 3/5/80

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'Cantata' Focuses On Plight Of Modern Woman

by Maureen Dillon (Patti Karr), Lily (Sharon Talbot), and Initially, "The Housewives Cantata" by Heather Green (Forbesy Russell). The life of Cheryl Crawford and Eryk Spektor appears a woman is divided into matrimony, divorce to be a light musical comedy about the ex- and motherhood. Pick any order. Basically perience of being a woman in New York each woman's uncertainty about her life City. The profound message doesn't grab stems from her personal relationship with you until later: on the D-train perhaps, men. which lends itself to melancholy. It is then that one realizes that the happy music and The "men" are played with great versatili- dancing is but a sarcastic shield to a state- ty by William Perley, who dons various ac- ment on the universal plight of the modern cessories and darts on and off stage continu- woman. ously. The decision to have one man express The play centers on the "confused wom- all important aspects of manhood may have an" of the past two decades. The plot re- been economical, but it has definite hints of Karr, Talbot, and Russellin a scene from "The Housewives Cantata" volves around the lives of three sisters: Flora symbolism. If so, it backfires, allowing one man to do the job of three women. The interaction between the sisters is the driving force of the plot; the men appear only \ioyce Carol Oates Reads At 92ND St. 'V through flashbacks or as a sinister male nar- rator called "Everyman." The singing is extremely well done, with by Brian Maney ress and published work since revised. she elaborated on the transcendental nature :some very beautiful pieces of harmony. The Joyce Carol Oates, the writing machine of Displaying a petite, precious countenance of art. While the artist can share in this tran- isnappy tunes are contemporary, with.ref- nlemporary American letters, spoke to a and a vaguely biting wit, she spoke of "the scendence only intermittently, there is "a erences to the Pepsi Generation and even the I ] filled auditorium Monday night at the simplicity and the unity of the poetry,.. .the mystic certainty about poetry" allowing the Scarsdale Diet, and they are quite humorous. d Street Y. Limiting herself to poetry, she most direct route to the energizing forces of artist to experience transcendental moments. In one of the songs, called "Sex," Everyman 1 from both unpublished works in prog- the world." Skimming over the trite but true, Her craft is a combination of "the imper- sings, "Love's okay but nothing is as good as sonal and the divine" and is a "beauty in per- sex." And the women retort, "That's okay petual creation." In "foraging for met- but we get the side effects!" •if aphors," hoping to touch people, the poet A lot of fun is poked at the past two dec- captures the unique beauty of the passing ades. But although it's enjoyable and laugh- icholar Discusses 'Portrait able, it's trite. Greenwich Village has taken moment. Poetry, for Miss Oates, consists of mirrors enough abuse, so what else is new? The typ- ical bored housewife has a typically boring Berrone first began developing his theory and prose of windows. "The Stone Orchard" by Maureen Bradley affair: "What a lovely day for adultery, my in a paper written after completing his gradu- explored the "pitiless density" of hatred, an An original theory concerning the relation- ego is lifting my conscience is drifting..." ate studies at Fordham. His theory was pre- emotion not easily or comfortably explored. between James Joyce's novel A Portrait There is also a divorce court scene in which sented to the James Joyce Society and al- The self-making introspection of the poem the Artist as a Young Man and the works the husband, by reasons of his "pride, integ- though it was viewed as an interesting idea it allows the poet to live with an unwanted and Charles Dickens was presented by Dr. rity and manhood," insists his wife accept was rejected on the grounds that the sim- sometimes self-serving notion. iis Berrone, associate professor of English alimony. At this point the trial takes on some ilarities within the texts as drawn by Berrone There are times when we must search for Fairfield University, to a group of forty rather sappy symbolism, for it turns out that were not substantial evidence. proof we exist and we find it in moments of lents and faculty last Wednesday as a part epiphany, "moments of yourself in the third the woman is "Guilty of not being born a the James Joyce Festival presented by the person." "First Dark" describes hermits man." Upon discovery that Joyce, while at the Indergraduate English Association. without a word for solitude, who discover Because it is so contemporary, the play University of Padua in Italy, had written an Berrone, a William Faulkner and James themselves in "mirrored doors that open lacks a classical permanence. In fact, much essay professing his admiration for Dickens' i»yce scholar, illustrated his theory that softly" in the third person. of its timeliness is already lost. Do people technique of characterization, Berrone had :e based his characters in A Portrait of Continuing this theme of self-discovery, really feel that way anymore? Even toward found the proof he needed to substantiate his Artist as a Young Man upon the style of Miss Oates read "The Present Tense," writ- the end, when the women begin to "discover theory and make it a truly credible one. aracterization used by Charles Dickens ten, she said, in place of having a break- themselves" through careers, it doesn't irly a century earlier by citing passages down. The present tense is a "dense, suffo- work. There's no sense that they've matured Following the lecture, an informal ques- ighout the novel where Joyce made use cated, accelerated pace." She captures the at all. They simply seem to have adapted for tion and answer period was held. The show- the words "wayward, willful, and disconnectedness of perception and realiza- themselves a new fad. This implies a shallow- ing of the film adaptation of Portrait of the mge" to describe his characters. These tion of a breakdown in an image of "a razor ness that I don't accept and which certainly line words were often used by Dickens, Artist as a Young Man and Ulysses conclud- cut so deep there is no bleeding in the first insults rather than glorifies women as the rest tficallv in his novel Martin Cheswick. ed the James Joyce Festival. moment." of the play does.

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' !.• USG CAMPAIGN AND ELECTIONS BEGIN THE WEEK OF MARCH 24 Monday and Tuesda March 24 and 25 9AM t0 3PM USG y ' - FMH 437« Petitioning closes DETITI Aillilft with no exceptions at 3PM Tuesday. • EIIIIWHIIIV

CAMPAIGNING Wednesday March 26 - Wednesday, April 2.

ELECTIONS Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 31, April 1,2. The following posilkMis are lo be elected: USG CBA Fordham College President President President Executive VP Vice-President Sec/Treas. Sec/Treas. CLASS VP of Communications VP of Finance CLASS President President Sec/Treas. VP of Operations VP of Student Life Vice-President 3 Senators Sec/Treas. 2 Commuter Council seats VP of Academics 2 Senators 1 Commuter Council seat THEilAMAFHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980/11

Swimmers mers and not team events, because of illness. The Rams hope Fowler, a key relay team member, will be healthy for the Easterns Qualify finals. Hockey Swamps FDU; Dan Ianuzzi has qualified for competition in the 100-yard and 200-yard backstroke bv Pennie McLaughlin events, as well as the 200-yard individual Loses To John Joy College A, ihe women's state swimming champion- medley. Eric Weber will be swimming two held this past weekend at Colgate Uni- freestyle events while Mike McGarry and ty Fordham freshman Sue Amelio qual- Phil Cabesino will swim in the 100-yard and by Bruce Inverso ^ L the national championships to bt 20O-yard breaststroke events. The Fordham hockey team split its two goal for the Rams, allowing just three goals. , three weeks from now in Pittsburgh ir Cabesino also qualified for the 200-yard games this past week, losing to John Jay Col- Andrews made several great saves while the .50- 100-, and 200-yard backstroke events individual medley with a time of 2:01.8. lege 7-3 and easily defeating Fairleigh Dickin- team was playing with two men in the penalty \ the 200-yard individual medley. Sophomore John Repetti, who has scored son by a score of 10-3. box. The sophomore goalie thought he Amelio captured two first-place finishes, high enough in earlier competition this sea- Trailing 2-1 in the first period versus FDU, played well because he was "starting to get 1 a time of 2:16.7 in the 200-yard individ- son to qualify for the nationals, will be in the the Rams scored five unanswered goals to put some rhythm." medley and a 2:17.7 in the 200-yard back- diving events. the game away. Ray MacDonald and Pat Fordham, however, lacked rhythm against Ice second-place finishes in the 400-yard Porzio combined for five goals in the game. John Jay College. "We just weren't produc- dividual medley and the 100-yard back- MacDonald became the Rams' fourth 20- ing," said captaing Gregg Nolte. The Rams roke and a third-place finish in the 50-yard B-Ball Emit goal scorer this year with three goals, while did have a 3-2 lead at one point in the game ickstroke rounded out her accomplish- Porzio scored two, including the game win- on goals by Nolte, MacDonald and Porzio, ner in the second period which was set up by but it was not enough. The team lost control '"Sue's program was extremely difficult," lUgvlar baton Sean Moran. "I drew the defense toward me of the game and could never regain any mo- d coach Jerry Gillia. "At one point, she and then threw the puck off to Pat," ex- mentum. ,mpeted in three events in thirty minutes, byBobBirge plained Moran. The team feels it can beat anyone if it is hich left her with inadequate recovery time The men's basketball team concluded its Everyone on the team played well in the able to put pressure on the opposing goal- itween each race. I believe ihe would have regular season last Thursday night with an victory. The defense not only contributed by tender. As evidenced by the 7-3 loss, how- Ion the 100-yard backstroke had the sched- 83-72 loss to the Holy Cross Crusaders at the stopping the Knights, but they also helped in ever, Fordham has also suffered defensively ing of her events been less compressed," Hart Center in Worcester, Massachusetts. the scoring on a goal by Brendan McKier- at times. Lewis does not feel that the defense inelio was seeded first in this event, but she The season-ending loss, before 4000 Holy nan and two by Paul Lewis. The other goals is totally to blame. "It's not just the de- I to swim it following her best perfor- Cross fans, gives the Rams a final regular were scored by John Regis on an unassisted fense," he said. "We win and lose as a team." Coach Bernie Garris agrees that no jice ever in the 400-yard medley. season record of 10-16. Despite losing four play, and Pete Reveille, who ended the scor- one unit is to blame and said, "Everybody's "The women's swim team here at Ford- of its last five games, Fordham was selected ing with a breakaway goal. putting out." un has certainly come a long way," com- as the number six seed in the E.C.A.C. Met- Billy Andrews ptayed an excellent game in lented Kathy Shiels, a junior member of the ropolitan New York-New ersey Playoffs. "It (am, "Last year we had one relay team com- shows progression," said coach Tom Pen- cting in the states, with one or two swim- ders. "When you consider how bad we've mers competing in the individual events. If been, to be in the playoffs is an accomplish- pmeone had told me at the beginning of the ment." won that we were going to take the whole 4m, not just four or five members, I never The Rams finished ninth in the overall iould have believed them.'' standings, but because of the difficulty of Men's Swtauitag their schedule and some fine performances Join |At the men's Metropolitan Conference against nationally ranked teams, they quali- imming championship this past weekend, fied as the sixth seed in an eight-team field. jiyof Fordham's men swimmers qualified Fordham battled the talented Holy Cross (or the Eastern championships. squad to a virtual standoff in the first half As a result of their fine performances in and went into the lockerrcom trailing only t final qualification me«t before the East- 27-24. In the second half, however, the Cru- 1 championships, captains Joel Ianuzzi saders took charge and, behind the torrid C.A.B. j Chris Judge have an excellent chance of outside shooting of Ron Perry, the Crusaders iching the Eastern finals. Each will be pulled away to an 11-point victory. npeting in the 50-, 100-, and 200-yard Perry led Holy Cross in scoring with 20 estyle events. points, while Bill Calhoun paced the Rams Sophomore Phil Fowler did not compete with 24 points. Applications are now available in the Off ice of Student Activ- ECAC Metro New York-New Jersey 2. Dave Clark, Columbia 470.30 pts. ities for 'Chairmanship' positions W L Pet 100-yard Freestyle 25 • 4 .862 1. Joel Iannuzzi, Fordham 48.33 sec. on the Campus Activities Board ft. Peter's 18 7 .720 2. Chris Judge, Fordham 48.64 sec. UU •• 14 • 11 .560 3. Eric Weber, Fordham 49.04 sec. Wagner 14 12 .538 for next year. 9 positions are na 13 13 .500 Women's Slate Championships fairleigh Dickinson 13 13 .500 1. CortlandSt. open to any interested student in it. Francis 11 15 .423 2. Ithaca Nrfield .11 15 .423 3. West Point [fordham 10 16 .384 4. Fordham Fordham College or CBA, inclu- Army 9 yj .346 Manhattan 4 22 .182 HOCKEY ding American Age Lecture John Jay Col. 7 Fordham 3 Leading Scorers G Pts Avg Committee, Calendar Comm., Uona 29 581 20.3 Tri-State Top Ten Thompkins, Wagner 25 466 18.6 Williams, Fairfield 26 436 16.8 1. SYRACUSE (9) 99 24-2 Cinevents Comm., Concerts Owens, Siena 26 428 16.5 2. ST. JOHN'S (10) 91 23-3 Brown, Army 26 426 16.4 3. 1ONA 80 26-4 4. CONNECTICUT 67 19-7 Commv Cultural Affairs Comm., Leading Rebounders G Reb Avg 5. ST. PETER'S ' 63 19-7 Ruland, lona 29 365 12.6 6. ST. BONAVENTURE 32 16-11 Fine Arts Comm., Media Comm., Thompkins, Wagner 25 283 11.3 7. RUTGERS 29 14-13 Lombardo, St. Francis 25 242 9.6 8. FORDHAM 25 11-16 Bailey, Liu 25 200 8.0 9. SIENA 23 14-13 Special Events Comm., and Jackson, FDU 26 188 7.5 10. SETONHALL 16 14-12 Owens, Siena 26 183 7.0 Chairman of the Board. Note; First-place votes in parentheses; 10 points for first, nine points for second, etc. Maximum points: W0. The Tri-State Top Applications are due no later SCORES Ten is a weekly poll conducted by The Ram WOMEN'S BASKETBALL sports staff. than Thursday, March 6 at 5PM (State Championships) 73 Syracuse 72 in the Office of Student Activi- Final Next Week's Sports Schedule Jordham 73 St. John's 60 Thursday, February 28 ties. Upon returning completed "rdlmm 61 Hofstra 46 ECAC metro play-offs, semi-final round MEN'S BASKETBALL Fordham vs. St. Peter's application to this office, appli? 62 Fordham 55 Away at St. John's 7:00 P.M. Crass 83 Fordham 72 Friday, February 29 cants must also sign up for a h 73 g SWIMMING Women's Basketball vs. University of Mass. (Men's Metro Swim MecO Home personal interview. First Round of Eastern Rcgionals

i, Fordham 470,70 pts. 12/THE RAM/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1980

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Metro Playoffs: Rams Shock Wagner by Richard Dooley It was plays like these which ignited the Paced by freshman Mark Murphy's sea- small but vociferous group of loyal Fordham son-high 27 points, the Fordham men's bas- fans who attended the game and which sub- ketball team, seeded sixth in the E.C.A.C. dued the Wagner crowd of about 1,600. metropolitan Tournament, upset third-seed- The Seahawks were unable to score for a ed Wagner College 73-67 in first-round ac- full five minutes during which Fordham tion Tuesday night. scored ten points. The tough Ram defense The Rams overcame an 18-point perfor- was able to contain Ciampaglio, who after mance by 6'4" junior Jamie Ciampaglio and hitting all seven of his first half shots was a boisterous Seahawk crowd in Wagner's tiny held to but four second-half points. Sutter Gymnasium in Staten Island. Coach Tom Penders said he used a "match With the victory, Fordham advances to the and one, a match-up zone and a one-man semi-final round of the tournament and plays man-to-man" defense, utilizing Mark Mur- St. Peter's College, which advanced to the phy and Tom Kavanaugh to successfully con- semis as a result of its 54-42 win over Fair- tain the hot-shooting Ciampaglio. field on Thursday. St. Peter's defeated Ford- "We had to do something," said Pen- ham earlier in the season, 58-34, in a game ders," or else Jamie would have blown us out played at Rose Hill. Fordham and St. Peter's of the building." Ciampaglio had ten of team will square off at St. John's University Wagner's 27 points in the first 11 minutes of and the Rams will again be the underdogs in play. this match-up. Fordham was spurredon by a consistent Wagner, which led for most of the first and patient offensive performance, which al- half and 37-35 at intermission, enjoyed its lowed them to hit 65 percent of their first- last lead of the evening with 11 minutes re-i half shots. Though the difference of turn- maining in the game. It was at this point, overs was only three (19 for Wagner, 16 for with the Rams trailing 49-47, that Fordham the Rams), many of the Seahawks' turnovers reeled off ten consecutive points to build up a occurred late in the second half and as a re- 57-49 lead. sult Wagner's comeback hopes were repeat- With 10:45 to play in the game, Tom Kav- ,edly shattered. Rams advanced to EC AC Metro Semis anaugh brought the ball upcourt but had it Ironically, the Rams last field goal of the tipped away by a Wagner defender. Bill Cal- game was scored with a full 7:15 left on the for Fordham. Dud Tonga! played an outstanding gam] houn, who had seven rebounds despite being clock on a Mark Murphy lay-up. From that 'We didn't make as many as I would have for the Rams, scoring 17 points and pullinj saddled with three personal fouls for the en- point, the Rams played a conservative, slow- liked," commented Penders on Fordham's down a game-high 12 rebounds, in additioj tire second half and most of the first, jumped down type of offense which produced nu- foul shooting. "But we made enough to keep to blocking four Wagner shots. on the ball at midcourt and before he could merous Wagner fouls and made the Sea- our distance." Freshman David Maxwell, who missed thJ be tied up for a jump ball, Calhoun smartly hawks overanxious and vulnerable to turn- regular season final against Holy Cross witH slapped the ball back to Kavanaugh, who overs. This game marked the first post-season a bruised toe, added ten points for the Rams] spotted Dud Tongal under the basket. The last 14 Fordham points came from the playoff victory for Fordham since 1971, hitting on both of his shots from the field and Kavanaugh lofted a pass toward the basket foul line, where the Rams have had trouble when a 26-3 Ram team coached by Richard making six of eight from the foul line. ] and Dud layed it in and was fouled in the this season. The Rams came through this "Digger." Phelps (now at Notre Dame) de- Damon Yizar and Ruben Jimenez tallied process. Tongal connected on the ensuing time, however, when it was most important, feated Furman and Villanova in the N.C. A. A.« 15 and 12 points respectively for the 14-13 foul shot and the score was 50-49 in favor of converting on 15 of 24 free throws during the Championships before bowing to South Seahawks, while Howard Thompkins added the Rams. final seven minutes and sealing the victory Carolina. •..<„ 10 points and 11 rebounds in the losing cause] Lady Rams Take State Championship

by Bob Birge Fordham shooting, the Express rallied game," said sophomore forward Maureen in the upcoming tournament will he V Corrigan. "We knew we had to win and win execution of its fast break. "If we get the re big." bounds and the outlet pass to Annette Ken Before the Lady Rams could get the op- nedy on the fast break, nobody is gi'inftc portunity to avenge a controversial loss to stop us. Nobody can stay with Annette. She i the St. John's Express, however, the Lady too quick." Rams had to take on number one-seeded Corrigan sets defense during 'States' Corrigan thinks the Lady Rams will ^'" Syracuse University. The Orange, led by Sue an extra incentive going into the toninaiiien Scholl and Marva Cook, jumped out to a the ball to Corrigan who was alone under the Spurred on by their dramatic victory emotion. Mosolino has announced her slim 38i-35 halftimc lead. In the second half, Syracuse basket for an easy lay up with 19 against the Orange, the Lady Rams battled nation effective the end of this season a" Fordham went to a full-court zone press and seconds to go. Corrigan was also fouled on St. John's in the championship game on Sat- Corrigan feels that will give Fordham a built up an eight-point lead with eight min- the play, but she missed the chance for a urday afternoon. (St. John's advanced to the lift. "It is going to be very emotional utes to play. The Lady Rams' surge was led, three-point play and the game remained tied. finals with an opening-round win against there on Friday night. We want to semi as usual, by Ann Gregory, who had 13 points Following a timeout, the Orange played Hofstra.) With the memory of their one- [Mosolino] out a winner. I respect her I in the second half, and Maureen Corrigan, deliberately, looking to hold the ball for a point loss to St. John's three weeks ago in as a coach and a person and we all want tie who added 11 in the decisive final minutes. last-second shot. But Mary Schiavetti pan- ' mind, the Lady Rams built up a seemingly last year to be as successful as possible. Celia Wanker also contributed with key icked and took an off-balanced shot with insurmountable 31-8 lead. "The St. John's are all going ti\eo all out." steals which led to fast break Fordham bas- three seconds left. In the process, Schiavetti game was definitely a revenge match," said Mosolino, wnbshas almost singlehamlw kets. charged into Corrigan for an offensive foul. Mosolino. "The players knew what they had built the Fordham wwnen's basketball Syracuse, however, quickly fought back Corrigan stepped to the line and sank the to do and that helped a lot. We are a good into a local power, has a six-year record o on the outside shooting of Kim Shearer who front end of the one-and-one to give Ford- tournament team." Fordham, however, 111 -47, a winning percentage of .703. She a hit 4 of 5 field goals in the second half. Be- ham a one-point lead. The sophomore stand- failed to keep up the pace and St. John's so has never hadlajosing season in l'1'1^1 hind Shearer, Syracuse finally regained the out then missed her second free throw, but chipped away at the lead, trailing 37-22 at years here at Fo73ham. As of now, M"s lead 72-70, with only 28 seconds remaining. the Lady Rams did not allow Syracuse a halftime. does not know whether she will stay in ^ Six seconds later, Gregory was tied up for a good shot at the basket and Fordham escaped In the second half, St. John's utilized a ing nor do the Lady Rams know who jump ball. On the tip, Gregory backtapped with a 73-72 victory. very effective press and coupled with poor next coach will be.