The Excitement Is In The Stands by Tom Naier usually smiling, almost always amused. game. They are also the ones most sensitive to the There's all the trappings of a regular football final score(It must happen as you get old). As people still filed into their seats, Fordham's game —people selling raffle tickets, programs or hot Another group is the Fordham University Band, placekicker, Brian Curd, carefully placed the ball dogs and coffee within a concession. The rapidly who, when not marching in step on the field at upon the tee. With his team waiting anxiously on the approaching cold is more apparent as one's breath halftime, sit together and always have a good time. sideline, and five teammates flanking him on both become a chilly mist. The Widener band plays the On the sideline, the Ramskeller crew, unexplicably sides, Curd ran up to the ball and, with one swift kick, Budweiser theme, striking a chord within th-3 majority donned in cheerleader outfits, leads a chorus of sent the ball hurtling into the darkness. Lost in the of the crowd not interested in drinking coffee. cheers from the croud. Halftime brings on the night air, if only for a few moments, there was the Friday night the Fordham side of the Scoreboard, as atmosphere of a church social, with people looking all sudden realization at last Friday night's game that this was so often repeated by the field announcer, was not around for familiar faces and friendly conversations. was not like those game seen on lazy Saturday working. For a good part of the game it didn't have afternoons, those where you can see the ball at all to--Fordham didn't score. But notable was how the It was more than times. This was night football with more crowds, more sides in the stands lined up, each group with their own noise, more excitement, but considerably less light, it interests, ready to yell it out at a moment's notice. just a game, it was was more than just a game, it was an event-with the First is the Friday-night-beer-drinkers-crowd, that an event... activity in the stands as often as interesting as that on group of amiable enough fellows who just like to chug the field. down the brews as if the game they saw lit before them Last year at another night game for which freshmen At both end zones the light begins to fade, but in the was taking place on their twelve inch diagonal T.V. were given free tickets, someone inadvertently tripped middle, faces in the stands serve as reflectors to the screen. This crowd is the one to really look out over the plug, turning off all the lights on the field. headlight-like lamps shining at them from across the for—once the juices start flowing their antics can range People at Fordham—students, former students, field. A green generator truck chugging along beneath from harmonized chants against the football coach to faculty or administration—seem to accept such the far goalpost feeds the necessary electricity, Some uninhibited displays of their anatomy. accidents with easygoing, if not somewhat fatalistic irate alumni looking at an early, and seemingly Second is the alumni who usually flock around the chagrin. This attitude extends to the field as well. For hopeless deficit of 35-0 screams, 'Hey Rice, turn off pressbox atop the stands. Though generally reserved most students, the loss to an opponent on their own the lights!' And in the stands, students finish off a in the stands, they usually vent their.fury at the turf does not alter the primary purpose of attending a six-pack of beer with friends, or hold closely a date, proceedings while at Ram Club functions following the football game in the cold—to have a good time.
VOL.58 NO. 16
TUESDAY, SEPT. 28,1976 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK
The debate was staged • It put me to sleep • Do you mean who was the most bothersome? • Carter killed him, but people are too stupid to know he'd done that • I
THE FIRST DEBATE
was at the theatre on Thursday night • Ford blew it . Boring, boring, boring, boring, that's all it was. Page 2 "Tuesday, September 28,1976 The l\am Politicking for Student Hacksters in 76 the campus was politically dormant: "There's by Russ Smith dents just don't care. Chicago is apolitical; anyone who gets voter registration going on all right, but the (CPS)— "I don't think it's dignified to give Campus activism hasn't exactly flourished involved in extra-curricular activities is in the race isn't too hot. There's little activity for the finger to the Vice-President of the United in 1976. Most of the politicking is left to minority here," he continued. States," snapped Nelson Rockefeller after he student hacks, the future ward leaders and Despite the gloomy prospects of making Carter, less for Ford. People just don't care flipped the bird to 25 student hecklers in state senators, who are laying roots for their inroads on the student vote, both Carter and anymore." Binghamton, New York, last week. "I just own careers. The camaraderie and idealism Ford youth directors are at least making an "There's some political organization, but responded in kind—it's the American way." of 1968 and 1972 is gone; there's not the effort to woo the reluctant voters. it's not like four years ago," remarked a While this incident could have triggered a unity that brought 40,000 youths together to "Across the board, people are for graduate student at the University of barb-filled series of encounters between work for George McGovern in the '72 New Carter—our enemy is apathy, not Gerald Maryland, reiterating a common theme on students and candidates in past elections, York primary. Jimmy Carter enlisted just Ford," asserted Janet Oliver, of the Carter campuses today. "Some are participating on this year it looks like there won't be fights for 400 students for the same effort in 76. National Headquarters In Atlanta. "Young a local level, the hardcore politcal addicts, Rocky, Grits and Fritz or Jerry Ford—stu- The few youths that are involved in the people want integrity and leadership, and but I haven't seen much movement around national election this year keep lonely hours they haven't seen it in their lifetime. They this place." at student union campaign booths, occasion- don't remember FDR and JFK." Even the workhorse Young Americans for ally hawking a bumpersticker or bending Freedom are bypassing the presidential some patient passerby's ear. Oliver, who is directing a campus voter election this year. Disheartened that Ronald According to pollster Peter Hart, it's an registration blitz and canvassing operation, Reagan was nosed out in Kansas City, YAF election year that will find less than half the feels that young people are fed up with members are concentrating on key Congres- country's registered voters traipsing to the politics and will be hard to reach, despite the sional races, where conservative candidates polls, with an even lower percentage pegged fact that "Governor Carter has had a terrific are facing stiff opposition. for those under thirty. response at colleges and everywhere else." What does it all add up to? A handful of "Students are campaigning for pragmatic Carolyn Booth, National Youth Director hecklers, a score of placards and an reasons," explained Doug Miller, a senior at for the Ford campaign, is more encouraged occasional cherry bomb scare. And although the University of Chicago. "They realize it's about getting the student vote to the polls. some students turn out for campaign the only presidential election in their four "There is tremendous support for Ford in the appearances, the most prevailing attitude college years, and they want to get the southern schools, and Wake Forest, Baylor towards the election is pretty well summed experience. On the whole, the University of and Notre Dame are particularly strong," up by a University of Oklahoma student who she said. "The Republican college student said, "Yeah, 1 saw Carter. He says what who is registered is more likely to vote than everyone wants to hear—just like any other students." Dolitician would." OPEN But if there's support for either Ford or Carter at the college campuses, it's certainly Newspaper not out in the open. When students do AUDITIONS speak about the election, it's more likely to Academics be a diatribe slashed with cynicism rather (CPS) —First there were college night FOR than admiration. school classes and extension courses by mail. Then colleges began offering televised The Michigan Daily editorialized that Ford classes on local T.V. stations. Earning The Madwoman kicking off his campaign at a college campus credits was as easy as sitting back in your (University of Michigan at Ann Arbor) "is favorite armchair. Of Chaillot something akin to Hitler making the first Now, the University of California is Wed. and Thurs. donation to the United Jewish Appeal." The offering a program called "Courses by editorial marked Ford as "an enemy of Newspaper." 7:30-11:00 p.m. education" because of his anti-educational City newspapers in conjunction with local record in Congress, and urged students to colleges print thy course material in their Collins Auditorium demonstrate at the President's arrival. regular editions. Academic credit is available At the University of Texas at Austin, a to people who enroll in the course through school that Booth counted among those participating colleges and buy the required active for Ford, one student countered that text books. The Thomas More Alumnae Association Of Fordham University Cordially Invites You To The First Women's Career Conference Saturday Morning, the second of October, nineteen hundred seventy six I from nine to eleven-thirty and coctails and lunch following Leon Lowenstein Center Lincoln Center Campus Fordham University The biggest selection Sixtieth Street and Columbus Avenue anywhere. In the most Cost is ten dollars per person for alumni and five dollars per student colors and sizes. We've got it. All in one place. Ours. Fall into the Gap SCHEDULE: today. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2,1976 9:00 am • 9:45 am Registration-Lobby, Lowenstein Center Coffee Hour-Pope Auditorium Topics include Career Planning, Women's Changing Role in Banking and Finance, and Opportunities for Manage- 22 E. 34TH STREET ment Speakers include Mary P. Mazzella, assistant vice 59TH & LEXINGTON 6THAVE &W.4ST president, Bankers Trust Company; Carol Holier, comm- issioner, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service' TT\GFi'Arthur Young and Company w*: ^ Lounge The Ram Tuesday, September 28,1976 Page 3 WU1 The Students Have Input? by Jim Dwyer Finlay to say nothing, and pointed out course evaluations will be viewed by the Bier also said, 'If we're going to use A student committee consisting of activity university statutes literally bound him to not senators. According to Schroth, the eval- student input, it should have been gathered and student government leaders from the reveal even that a meeting took place. He uations were not considered 'official' in University's two campuses has formed to for something specific, like the tenure did acknowledge, however, that one did faculty circles. The evaluations, now discon- seek placement of student representatives at process, and not something just for general take place. tinued, were conducted and funded by the upcoming closed Faculty Senate ses- information.' The course evaluations were Wakin and Freund were not available for USG. used primarily by students during registra- sions on the Ray Schroth tenure case. comment. tion to supplement the course catalogs. At their last meeting, the senate had Bier said he 'assumed the Faculty Senate The Undergraduate Curriculum Comm- would supplement the material now avail- voted lo examine pertinent documents in Brande refused to comment except to say ittee of the Communications Department able if they deem it necessary. One that he may call his executive council into the case of Schroth, a Communications drew a letter last spring and sent it to the conceivable way would be to ask for more session to discuss the matter if he finds the Department professor in closed session. The tenure committee members. It was not student input.', application is incomplete. student committee's chairman, United Stu- acknowledged by any of the members. dent Government President Jerry Mclntyre Helen Niven, former chairperson of the organized the group to 'open up' the sessions to at least a small group of students This is a landmark tenure case,' said More Money?! Mclntyre, 'and far too important to have students excluded.' by Peter Kovacs were already warned of the improbability of Mclntyre's group 'makes no judgement aid increases when this year's tuition jump on the merits of Schroth for tenure,' Executive Vice Presidetn Paul Reiss was was first announced by Dr. Reiss on however. 'We are concerned with a serious unable to pinpoint the chances of another November 11, 1975. instance where student input was not taken tuition hike beyond the present 12 percent An 8.5 percent cut in Bundy Aid to into account by a tenure committee as the ($300) jump for the current school year. Fordham never materialized. According to University Statutes mandate,' said Mclntyre, 'There may be some increase in the 1977-78 Reiss, the New York State legislature adding that a similar committee would have tuition, or there may be none. It's too early granted a continuance for additional funds been formed for whatever professor's case to tell at this time,' he said. to the Bundy program, which in turn will be reached the Senate with the issue of student Brother James M. Kenny, financial vice turned over to the university. input involved. president and university treasurer, also was The amount of Bundy Aid due Fordham University tenure statutes, according to 'cautiously optimistic' about avoiding an- for 1975-76 was $2,626,400 while for Associate Vice President William Bier, state: other tuition increase next September. He 1976-77 it will be $2,915,980. 'there should be student input, usually with echoed Dr. Reiss' view that it's a little soon to The Tuition Assistance Program (TAP) regard to teaching effectiveness.' There is know if there'll be any further fiscal has been affected by the institution of tuition some question now as to the departmental upheaval. He said that every effort would be fees for the first time in 129 years at the City made to avoid increases, but the national tenure committee's efforts last spring in Univeristy of New York (CUNY). Needy economic trend would dictate the final gathering student 'input' on Schroth's CUNY students, therfore, have had to apply decision. teaching effectiveness. for TAP aid. The proverbial pie, as Kenny put it, has been sliced even thinner with 'Student opinion and judgement of Both Reiss and Kenny agreed university more mouths to feed. teaching effectiveness should have been administrators would have a better idea what they'd be up against following the Faculty formally measured in the process last Current TAP figures at Fordham, accord- Convocation on October 24. University spring,' says Schroth. That was the respons- ing to certification through the registrar's President James Finlay's speech, in the eyes ibility of the tenure committee. The statutes office, lists 3,351 students receiving individ- of both men, should outline the financial ual incentives totaling $2,321,465. say there should be student input but state of Fordhamn as well as other vital unfortunately they don't say the form that Other forms of financial aid, such as the university-related topics. input should take.' College Work Study Program, National A third opinion on tuition came from Direct Student Loans, Univeristy Grant-In- Schroth included in his application the Financial Aid Director Rudy Santo who Aids, and Supplemental Educational course evaluations of all the classes he has emphasized the need of one year of Opportunity Grants, hopefully will not be taught in the past seven years. Bier operation under the existing budget before a affected in the near future, Santo said. mentioned the evaluations, and said he was possible increase could be projected. Right now, Fordham provides aid to 'inclined to think that perhaps there was not' Rev. Raymond Schroth In the past, tuition boosts have occurred about 60 percent of its students, according any other forms of student input in at Fordham once every two years, as all to Santo, compared to approximately 50 documentation requested by the Faculty Curriculum committee, said she met Feld- three men pointed out. They are at least percent reported by financial aid offices at Senate. stein and uigd him to 'take the letter hoping to alleviate added financial burdens neighboring Columbia and NYU. This includes all the material available to seriously. He assured me he would, and on the individualstudent by keeping tuition Basic Educational Opportunity Grants, University, President James Finlay at the asked me why I felt Schroth should be rates at current levels. based on total taxable income and family time of the decision by the departmental recommended. He seemed quite cordial The problem of spiraling tuition has size, range from, a minimum of $200 to a tenure committee. and open.' become commonplace at most colleges and maximum of $1400. Last year,Santo stated No public effort to gather student opinion universities,across the nation. Tuition rose 1226 students receivd BEOG adding up to Niven said she also received a telephone and judgement in the issue was made by the an average of $169 per student in New $1,206,950, or, on the average, over $900 members of the committee. The Ram message from Freund that the Curriculum Jersey over last year. Undergraduate stud- per student. Committee could not submit the letter, and attempted to contact the members, including ents of the State University of New Yorl No matter whether a student receives that Schroth would have to include it in his Professor Philip Freund, Dr. Edward Wakin (SUNY) are paying up to $200 more, while financial aid or not, he or she may face a and Dr. John Phelan of the Communica- application. Niven decided to submit the costs for graduates went up an extra $400. serious crisis within the next several years tions Department, Dr. Leonard Feldstein of letters directly to the tenure committee The list goes on. The end to rising (not only at Fordham, but at any other philosophy, and Rev. Robert Sealy of because she wished to emphasize the education costs is not yet on the horizon. American university) if measures are not Modern Languages. ' independence of their recommendation. Students who seek financial aid are taken to alleviate the current nationwide Sealy referred all questions to Phelan, the Schroth was advisor to the Curriculum hardest hit. At Fordham, these students fiscal crunch. chairman of the committee. Phelan is on Committee, but the letter was proposed at a leave of absence this semester. meeting he did not attend. Feldstein said he has been instructed by There is some question about how the CELIA'S KILLARNEY ROSE BAR Italian & American Grocery 2495 Webster Ave. 2506 Hughes Avenue one half block South of Fordham Road Specialty HotHeroes! SPECIAL Wednesday Night 7 - 9 P.M. Open Mon. • Sat. 6AM - 7PM H.OQPHcherofBMf
THOUSANDS ATTENTION F.C FRESHMEN!! SEE WITHOUT fMs All those interested in running for class officers of pres- ident, sec/treasurer, or one of three USC senators, GLASSES! submit petition with name, officer, party, and phone COME IN OR CALL FOR FREE BOOKLET OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SATURDAY SUSSES number to Fordham College Student Government, EMERGENCY SERVICE .SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Box 525 in C.C. ALL TYPES CONTACT LENSES FITTED, SERVICED AND REPLACED Deadline is October 1. Elections to be held Oct. 6 CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS through Oct. 8. A mandatory meeting of all candidates _ WE3-5995 will be held in the Fordham College Government Off- STE.200, AMER. TRUST BLDG. ice, FMH Room 432 on Oct. 1 at 12:30. 301 E.FORDHAMRD;J_BRONXJJiY Page 4 Tuesday, September 28,1976
Kevin McDonald, FC Senior: "I think Ford won I think he did better than Carter. I think the public is getting first hand knowledge that Carter doesn't have that much on the ball. Before the debates I was leaning toward Carter. The way things are going, after the next two debates I might switch to Ford. 1 didn't really learn anything new about the issues. I read the newpaper pretty regularly. I didn't learn anything of What did you thi major importance. Nothing shocked me." Juan Hernandez-Cruz, a professor In the Puerto Rican Studies Institute of LAC: "None of them Ron Biela, FC Junior: "1 thought it was dull because Instructor John Byrnes, Modern Language Dr. Milton Alexandej won. Everything was prefabricated. I'm waiting to see it reflects neither person has much of a personality. Department: "Carter presented himself more Why? A gut feeling a candidate who is not a product of advisors. I hope Nobody won because you can't say they won if they cogently. It was somewhat confusing on figures. I end. There was a lot ofJ the next debate will be more natural." didn't ask each other questions. I didn't learn anything learned about the White House staff during the layman to assimilate new about the issues. They just said the same things Republican term. The questions were interesting, such who to vote for." Tom Hopkins, a professor of social policy In they've been saying. Boring, boring, boring, boring, as the number of agencies. The questions were good. the School of Social Service: "I don't think it was a that's all it was." I learned what is the organization of bureaucracy." Assistant Professor! contest, with those macro-issues at stake. Both "The format didn't J expounded traditional positions of their parties. Both Chuck Martin, FC Senior: "I didn't think anybody impressed with Carterf tried to act like economists, while they are really Dr. Alan Candiotti, Math: "1 heard parts on the won. I didn't think either candidate crossed over into anything new." politicians. Ronald Reagan would have won this radio. You mean who was the most bothersome? I any hot and heavy areas. They both stayed in the favor Carter." middle. It seemed like variations of the same line debate because of his training as an actor. Ford was comfortable, from his on-the-job training. Carter Dr. Doan Modianol rather than two opposing sides. I didn't find anything Director of Physical Plant Robert Mahan: "I saw thinking about it all weel different on the issues." would have been better if he tried to be himself. He missed some opportunities to deal with the Nixon and 20 minutes and I fell asleep. It puts me to sleep. From There was nothing tra| what I saw, it was a draw." debates." Dan Loftus, FC Senior: "I thought it was very even. Watergate issues. The candidates functioned on the marco-issue level." I thought Carter came on strong at the end but Ford Assistant Tom Brugglnk, Economics: "It was Dr. James Brown, Si was very confident in the beginning. I really didn't about even. Ford gained in debating ability. He did "Carter killed him, (F learn anything new about the issues." Dr. George Shea, Dean of LAC: "1 was at the theatre on Thursday night, but still caught the last part better than people thought he would. The statistics stupid to know he'd di seemed contradictory, although they probably Carter's strengths. Fon Denis Callaham, FC Senior: "I don't think any of the debate. My impression—Ford looked more weren't. some pretty good stati: advantage was gained by either candidate. I thought self-assured." that the Democrat, James Carter, as he berated the Republican, Gerald Ford, stood on shaky ground, Tim Tunney, FC Junior: "Ford was more due to the fact that the legislative branch of this impressive than Carter. Carter seemed confused. I country has been run by Democrats for 40 years. I preferred Carter before the debate." didn't learn anything new about the issues." Bill Moleski, FC Senior: "Ford was the winner, Bob Emmons, LAC Senior: "(The winner was) although the President resorted to generalities. I Carter, by a slight edge. The basic impression was that would vote for Eugene McCarthy." he had no stand (on the issues). The debate clarified the basic impression of Carter. I am going to vote for Robert F. Garrison, FC Senior: "Ford won since Carter, and the debate solidified my support." he seemed more at home. Carter started nervous, he seemed innocent." Jackie Meyer, LAC Junior: "(The debate was a) draw. Ford came out stronger in the beginning, but Stephanie Zaccariello, FC Senior: "Ford won, Carter finished better. It wasn't a true debate, and I'm because Carter waffled so badly. Carter was voting for Carter." incoherent after a while. 1 still preferred Carter, although he looked bad." Henry Gonzalez, LAC Junior: "It would be hard to distinguish right now which candidate won the debate. Kathleen McDonnaugh, CBA Senior: "Ford had Jimmy Carter would be the winner as a better public a slight edge, but blew it at the end. I still prefer Ford." speaker and being clearer on the issues. I'm debating still who to vote for." Mary Shyshka, FC Junior: "Ford looked better, but not good. He seemed well programmed. I'm leaning toward Ford, and was before the debate." Joe Thornton, LAC Senior: "Both of them looked i* silly. Neither one was presenting issues. They were Jacqueline Scott, FC Junior: "I thought Ford rebutting nothingness. The debate had no effect on would bumble, but Ford was better. I'm still me. The best place to watch it was in a bar." undecided."
Dr. Eva Stadler, Chairman, Humanities (LAC): Maggie Betancourt, CBA Senior:"Neither won. "It was very difficult to name a winner. I was generally Both were equally evasive. Neither came across well. I disappointed, since the candidates threw too many was leaning to Carter, but may not vote now." figures and made the debate boring. Carter was a little bit better. The debate had no effect on my voting Paul Cothran, FC Junior: "Ford was the winner, preference, and I hope that the next debate will be a since Carter seemed to stumble over a lot of little more dramatic, since last Thursday's session questions. Ford seemed very well prepared. I am looked so rehearsed." leaning to Carterbeforeand after Thursday night, but I was disappointed in his first appearance." Rocco Andrlolo, LAC Freshman: "Ford was the winner, since he hit on the issues more than Carter. Diane Napolitano, FC Junior: "It was a draw, and Ford had good factual material, and hit Carter with both are idiots and didn't really say anything. I'm the rise of bureaucracy in Georgia. Carter seemed to leaning to Carter because of strong feelings against lose confidence as the debate went on, while Ford Ford." gained momentum. The debate didn't affect me much, it was historically interesting, but nothing new Tricia Welsh, FC Sophomore: "I didn't like Ford on the issues." before the debate, but he impressed me during the debate. I didn't like Carter laughing at Ford. The B6b Fleming, FC Senior: "Ford won. He gave an Joanne Mallle, FCl Joan Rizzo, first year student in the Excel debate didn't affect my leanings, since I still don't like overall good show of leadership qualities. Garter because he had a bs division of LAC: "I watched the debate with a either candidate particularly." seemed •very nervous. Ford seemed more relaxed, chance to see Carter! cynical viewpoint—I don't believe either one of them. which surprised me. The debate hasn't changed my I'll wait to see the nef Carter was a little more specific on issues, like Mark Aquilio, CBA Junior: "The confrontation decision—I'm more or less for Ford—but debates are mind." unemployment. I don't think anybody won." was a draw. Both re-affirmed their own position. good for people because they expose them to the Neither blundered nor trapped the other. The issues." Kenneth Small, CBA Sophomore: "Ford got the undecided voter wasn't won over by either candi- Maureen McCorrn best of it. He was a bit more clear than Carter. Ford won because of hi date." Al Warman, CBA Junior: "I'm a Republican and I took stands while Carter was evasive. Both were statements. He was thought Ford won; he took the initiative, But it's hard evasive on fiscal policy. I wouldn't vote for either public statements I d to say who is best; both men knew the issues and candidate, since I can't agree with positions of Ford Bob Sullivan, FC Senior: "My initial reaction was program to clean up studied them beforehand. The real test is when two and found Carter not clear enough." that nobody won. But Carter may have come out a might have voted for men have to debate without having been told the little ahead. Carter is better able to relate to problems vote for Ford." topics earlier. It's like a surprise quiz being a truer test Carmen Landa, LAC Sophomore: "Ford seemed of the people; Ford appears programmed and unable of knowledge than a planned test where you know better prepared, while Carter looked uptight. I to relate to anyone but the upper middle class. The Bert Contestabilej debate was so statistical, it was hard to follow. Ford what subjects will be on it. It's bad that the last six wouldn't vote for either man, but if the choice was clearer on the topics! required, I lean to Ford." and Carter should be able to ask each other questions minutes were blanked out; the end remarks are the directly." most important part of a debate." record as governor,! taxes and the incn'af Mary Alice Freehell, third year student in the have much of an School of Law: "Ford won. He was more eloquent Dr. Edward Aiello, Biology Department: "I don't Denla Verrasso, FC Junior: "Debates are impor- and better prepared. His presentation and appearance think anybody won it. Some of the statistics were new; tant in themselves, but what Ford and Carter were Bill Cassarinl, FC| was much better than Carter's. Carter evaded the for example, Carter's reorganization of the Georgia doing was generalized bickering. They didn't say stand off. The questions. Ford was my first choice, and I can justify government. But then Ford said Carter had not done anything new and didn't determine anything. American people' that now." that well. I didn't learn anything. You can't trust what you hear...not one man's views...it was enjoyable to national health, - John Kuitwaard, Director of Food Service (RH): learn anything w William Grace, English professor in the hear what the issues were. Both emphasized the cost "Ford won. He was more open and decisive. Carter's papers." Humanities Division of LAC: "I don't care for the of government and how they would raise money to do ideas are somewhat far-fetched. His plan for what they want. It showed the difference between format. It's highly artificial. What the candidates had Patrice Kelly, FCi to say was about the same I had heard before. Ford is restructuring the federal government will probably Democratic and Republican attitudes, not each that debate becau- a straight party man, while Carter has a deeply never work. I think Ford will do even better in the individual man's views." religious background. Carter appeals more to spiritual future, because he's more aware of foriegn affairs and and personalities ! few slight attack- values " his policy on detente seems more reasonable." Assistant Professor Robert Lees, Chemistry Department: "Ford won. He seemed to handle but I didn't learn himself better." that politics is so •: oriented." Tuesday, September 28.1976 Page$
Mrs. Catherine Comack, Secretary of the English Department: "No no, politicians don't interest me."
Dr. Stephen David, Political Science: "Ford was stronger the first half. I was already committed. The debates are irrelevant. The election should be decided k of the debates?not on the basis of personalities, but on the basis of programs and interests of the party." Jai Ramsawak, FC Sophomore: "In order to have a winner in a debate, you have to have one man Miss DiLorenzo, Spanish Instructor: "To tell you Ing: "It was a draw. Senior Dean Grace Vernon: "I thought it was a coming off with better points. In this debate, they both the truth, they seem like two losers to me. When it i strong toward the draw. The candidates were addressing the issues, so it had an equal number of points, so there was no comes to politics, it's just not my cup of tea. I watched derstand and for the was educational for the public, but I didn't learn winner." it for ten minutes." change of view on anything new. I am going to wait and see in terms of the development of issues before deciding who I am Linda Flebach, FC Junior: "It's too early to tell if Patty Cullen, FC Senior: "Each did what they going to vote for." there was a winner. The debate didn't affect my wanted to do. I was leaning toward Carter and now Tucker, Physic*: views." I'm back up in the air again. I don't think either one a winner. I was Mrs. Edwin* Glbba, Affirmative Action Officer: was very well versed in even the most basic economic No, I didn't learn "I only saw part of the first debate, so I don't want to Richard Sioper, FC Senior: "The debate was just a principles, But 1 do think Carter's arguments are comment on who won. The candidates seemed stiff in re-hash of all their speeches in the campaign. There slightly based more on logic." their answers and didn't have much spontaneity." were no points made." lology: "I've been Beth McQuillan, FC Freshman: "I didn't think ias no winner really, Margaret Dowd, FC Senior: "I watched the debate John Magllulo, FC Sophomore: "The debate was anyone won. The facts and statistics they used were surprising about the with an open mind, and I think Ford came out just bullshitting. It's the first debate and didn't touch on used out of context, and therefore I thought them definitely ahead because Carter tried too hard to too many issues. Mostly, they just repeated what they irrelevant. They both avoided answering questions please everybody and ended up pleasing nobody." had already said. It hasn't changed my mind, I don't directly. For example, I think the question to Carter md Anthropology: like Ford. I'd rather vote for Wallace or somebody." by the lady from the New Yorker (Elizabeth Drew) the people are too University President James Finlay, FC Dean Robert about how he would pay for the programs he's got a better feel of Roth and CBA Dean Robert Senkier did not watch the Valerie Smaldone, FC Sophomore: "I watched it proposed remained unanswered, though she asked it ick at him—he had debates. to an extent. It was really such a boring debate that I twice. Ford reacted in the same way, though. I just fell asleep. Neither one made an impact. They were think it was a great national plug for the both of them." not dynamic and the debate didn't impress me." Roy Siragusa, FC Senior: "Right now I'd vote for Emil Zamarelli, FC Senior: "There was no Ford, even though I didn't like either of them. I overwhelming winner, but if I had to pick one, 1 would thought Ford was a lot more prepared and didn't pick Ford. It was so close, that since I lean to Ford in repeat himself, something Carter did." general, I favored him in the debate. I thought it was a good idea, and the debate should be made mandatory Jerry Mclntyre, FC Senior: "The debate was by law. 1 had a chance to hear from both candidates." staged. I don't think it was at all spontaneous. I think Ford won. I plan to vote McCarthy."
Margaret Vaughan, FC Junior: "There was no Rick Aplcella, FC Senior: "I thought it was so out-and-out winner, although Ford had an edge. In trivial—Ford using absolute figures and Carter using terms of economic policies, Ford made less mistakes the same. Who cares about Ford's vetoes? What than Carter." Breslin said is true. It's more important to know the **, mayor or any other local politician than one of these Mary Wassenbergh, FC Junior: "They weren't two guys. 1 liked Carter in the debates. I listened to it taking issue with each other. Carter was playing a little on the radio and it seemed like Carter knew what he loose with his figures, and Ford caught him. Ford had was talking about. Ford had a hesitancy in his a better television image, he seemed more dynamic. voice —I'm voting for McCarthy, though, too." Just looking at him gave me a good impression. The debate served to reinforce my original views." Laura Russo, FC Sophomore: "I think Ford, but 1 was leaning towards him anyway. I Kan Eng, CBA Freshman: "They weren't clear on think it's basically a case of the lesser of two evils. Ford the issue and I'm going to wait at least until the next needs a chance to do it on his own although Reagan debate to decide whom I favor." was my first choice. Carter's ideas are really asinine. Although he tried not to, he kept smiling with those Richard Terracciano, FC Senior: "Neither candi- piano keys of his. I think he thinks the money is going date came out with clear-cut, consistent, positive to come out of thin air." views. They both had their good times and their bad ones. I think the idea of the debate is good." Sean Mahon, CBA Freshman: "They had two different styles of speaking, so it was hard to tell who Tom VanHouten, FC Freshman: "Neither of them won. Carter tried to knock down Ford's policies. Ford made any kind of impression on me. The only thing I just told what his policies were, while Carter was fuzzy got out of the debate was the opinion that this is a on the issue?." good year for a third party." Louis Faso, FC Freshman: "They both had some Alexander Birr, FC Freshman: "Ford won the valid points, but I don't think there was a winner. I was debate because he was much more impressive and for Carter, and the debate didn't change my presidential than anticipated by the public. Carter was viewpoint. I'm still for Carter." supposed to have all the charisma while Ford was expected to act dull and inarticulate. The debate was Hilda Caslmlro, CBA Freshman: "Ford was a little much closer than everyone thought it would be." better than Carter. He seemed more at ease during the debate." John Dimino, FC Freshman: "First of all 1 didn't consider it a debate. It was almost separate interviews. Lori Altman, FC Freshman: "Neither man really They could just as well have been a thousand miles won the debate. The questions that were asked did apart." not put the candidates into difficult positions, where won the debate they would have had to explain the issues." Sation. I saw it as a Director of Student Activities Peter Fazio: William Bole, FC Freshman: "I was looking I was disappointed. Carter was just trying to blow smoke with all his forward to a real battle. I've seen more vicious fights at Mary Shell, FC Sophomore: "I saw part of the fore making up my figures. I liked Ford's facts better, especially his figures the Campus Ministries. If it was up to me, they would debate, and from what I saw, I would say that there on the increase in the size of the Georgia government be dressed up in suits of armour with symbolic knives was not really a winner." under the Carter administration. The debate had no and blades ready to cut open the imperative issues." [ophomore: "Ford effect on me either way because I have already Lynn Novick, Grad. Student: "I think Ford stood f °' Carter's past decided who I am going to vote for: Ford." John Piro, FC Freshman: "President Ford came off to gain more than Carter. Carter started off weak, but •conflicts in Carter's the winner in Thursday night's debate. He was much ended strong. Carter might have scared a lot of F'hing about Ford's Faculty Senate President Edward Brande: "No more poised, more confident, and more presidential middle-class voters with his economic policy. After the IUA. For a while I one won —this is not the type of debate where there is than Carter, who at times appeared nervous, irritable, debate, I'm not sure which candidate I favor, while I In°w I think I might a.winner or loser. It was a question and answer and not always in complete command of the facts. had been pro-Carter." period. 1 didn't learn anything new from the debate." Carter's vagueness and lack of specificity further clouded his already fuzzy image." Peter Melomo, FC Sophomore: "It was not really r "I felt Ford was Rev. Harry Slevers, Graduate School Dean: "It a debate. The candidates just gave their stands on the F>out Carter's past was a Mexican standoff. Both were afraid of making Mark Solazzo, FC Freshman: "President Ford issues. They presented a repetition of the campaign pease in business grievous blunders that might set their campaigns back. came off the winner. He seemed in greater command speeches. I think it would improve the debates if they It didn't They offered mostly prepared speeches that were not of the situation. In addition, he presented more could ask questions of each other." er better." necessarily" in direct response to the questions asked. precise answers to the more important issues^ while It was basically a rehash of information I already heard Jimmy Carter seemed vague and ambiguous." Jim DiNapoll, FC Sophomore: "The didn't say ' felt it was a or read, so the debates had no influence on my anything much, especially Ford. He was vague on his fan something to decision to vote in November." Ann Weisner, FC Junior: "I think Ford won. He policies." s^; abortion, was easier to understand than Carter, primarily r*s I didn't Rev. Peter Conroy, Director of Campus Mini- because he had more facts. I also think he appeared to Ed Bintz, CBA Freshman: "Ford won the debate. •bee" following the stries: "There was no winner. They just threw out be more confident than Carter. Ford projected himself His answers were much clearer than Carter's He figures that didn't particularly enlighten but just as being more powerful than Carter." rebutted Carter's viewpoints well. I'm still pro-Ford confused. It was a dead event that had no effect on after seeing the debate." •<'
Wishes to hire Fordham students to work Saturday, October 30, and elect- ion night, November 2, at $2.75 per hour for a minimum of four hours each day. Come to Keating 1st Lecture Hall on Tuesday, September 28 at 12:30 for details. The Ram Tuesday, September 28,1976 p y Pioneers Down Rams; DeMeo Breaks Record For the Fordham Rams, it was too bad In the first quarter, however, the Rams they had to play the first and last quarter of went scoreless as Widener, led by the Friday night's 51-28 loss to Widener. strong-armed passing of Greg Melton, Things seemed so encouraging in bet- racked up 35 points. It was at this time that ween. A sagging Fordham offense began to the oft-repeated announcement that the pick up, aided by a few Widener tumbles, Fordham side of the Scoreboard wasn't and the Rams scored all of their 28 points. working began to be painfully obvious. Also, fullback Dennis DeMeo broke the The Rams made some costly errors early Fordham rushing record held by Eric Dadd in the game. Following a touchdown pass by Pierre Davis of 1644 yards. Melton to his split end Gibson Ivery, which made the score 12-0, Fordham's Pierre Davis, who was impressive throughout the Two Key Injuries Stall 2-2 Harriers game, fumbled and Widener took posses- sion on the Ram's 28 yardline. Eventually, bhuy Brad U/olnoWelner Last: yearyear,, aas thithis yearsyears,, botboth schoolschools werweree could afforaffnrHd injuriesininrip.;;- this yea./oar wheuihon w..«e rancan'1t Widener went on to score, with a fine run by ahead of Fordham at the three mile point. afford them, we get them." Hampered by injuries, the Fordham Rams fullback Craig Kupstow. An earlier pass by But in 1975, Fordham came back to win. Both Rao and Borbet finished way back in came away from their quadruple cross Melton on a roll-out to his left set up the 'Friday, the Rams never caught up, losing the standings. They ran well enough on the country meet at Van Courtland park Friday touchdown. With seven minutes left, 25-31 and 19-43 to Columbia and Rutgers straight awaysbut lost time in the hills where with one win against two losses. The respectively, Widener led 20-0. outcome dropped Fordham's record to 2-2. finding good footing around the pot holes Gene McCarthy highlighted the day for with a bad leq was exceedingly difficult. The first Fordham touchdown didn't Going into their contest against Rutgers, Fordham, finishing second behind Hopkins Coach Byrne considers Van Courtland's come until 4:52 left in the quarter, but was Navy and Columbia, coach Tommy Byrne of Rutgers. McCarthy's time of 25:10 was Cemetery Hill as one of the hardest inclines called back on a 15-yard Fordham holding hoped to put three Rams into the top ten twenty seconds off the school's best, but was in the area. penalty. Melton also showed him running finishers but had to settle instead for three in ability as he later went on to score and make' an excellent time for this early in the season. Four of the Fordham Harriers were able to the top twenty. the two-point conversion, bringing the score McCarthy explained his finish behind Hop- keep to the pre-game strategy of running Fordham beat Navy 27-28 dispelling to 28-0 in Widener's favor. kins, saying, "My mistake was letting him together as a team for most of the race, doubts about the quality of Navy's runners take the pace going up Cemetery Hill." doing a minute and a half better than last by Coach Byrne. There was, however, no Then, after Widener's kick-off, Fordham's week against Seton Hall. McNiff finished a doubt in his mind on how tough Columbia The meet for Fordham balanced on the Davis ran 34 yards on a play covering the fast 26:04 for 13th place overall and The Dodgers and U.S. Steel by Pat Boni Back in May a friend and 1 decided to buy tickets to after watching such pennant snatchers as Dick Sisler, Of course, having two baseball extremes in the same suite leads to conflicts. "Who's a better number the New York Mets-Philadelphia Phillies baseball Bobby Thomson and Hank Aaron, whose perfor- three hitter, Munson or Morgan?" "Munson, hands ijame on September 3rd, In our expert opinions, we mances cost the Dodgers pennants in 1950, 1951 and down." "What are you high? Morgan's the MVP!" felt that the National League Eastern Division race 1957, respectively. would be so tight between those two teams that the Marie Borzi was eight months pregnant with twin "But the Yankees need Munson more than the Reds game would be pivotal in their runs for the pennant. sons when Walter O'Malley hauled down the big top need Morgan," etc. etc. etc. Unfortunately, the other Well, we were partly right. There is a team going for and hustled the Dodgers to Los Angeles. Millions night one of these sessions ran until two in the a pennant in New York, only this team was right were heartbroken, including my father. He would morning, leaving me feeling wonderful in my 8:30 under our noses. The other.night, the New York never get a chance to take his sons out to Ebbets Field, Poli Sci class the next morning. Yankees clinched their division title, their first since that cozy little place the Dodgers had called home. The one memory of this season that I will remember the 1964 team, sparked by Phil Linz's harmonica The Yankees were still in towti, but most Dodger long afterwards came when these guys "forced" me to playing. and Giant fans were turned off by them because they go to a Yankee-Detroit game in May. My hero, Rusty Now I'm happy that the Yankees are finally winning won so darn much. Somebody once said that "rooting Staub, was playing right field that night, and I wanted one after all these years, but I am not ecstatic. You for the Yankees is like rooting for U.S. Steel." My dad to see him play. may have guessed that I do not particularly like the wanted no part of any conglomerate. I had been riding the guys all night about the Yanks, In 1962, the Mets came along, and though they Yankees, and you are right. Unfortunately, in my particularly once when they had two guys on base and were horrible, they had that underdog spirit that old suite in B House, mine is a minority opinion, and it is Dave Roberts struck out Munson to end the inning. It Dodger fans could identify with. And though my driving me up a wall. was a tie game in the sixth inning, and Roberts was father never sat me down and said, "The Mets are How can I not like the Yanks? It goes all the way breezing along. Graig Nettles steps in. Now recall that going to be your favorite team or efse you don't get back to the youth of my father. Growing up in at that time he was batting about .180. I went into my dessert until you're 21," it was the only baseball that Brooklyn, young Phil Borzi, like others his age, began best broadcasting voice: "And here's Graig Nettles, was ever watched in the Borzi household. So I a love affair with the Brooklyn Dodgers, The first the Yankee third baseman who hasn't done (expletive became a Mets fan. teams he saw were the Daffy Dodgers, the Dodgers of deleted) all year." Wilbert Robinson and Casey Stengel, of Babe About these Yankees. First of all, I want to say that I Herman, three men on third base, and losses, losses, think the Yanks have a helluva team and have an No sooner were the words out of my mouth when losses. My dad suffered through 20 years of watching excellent chance of going all the way. (See, 1 am open Nettles got around on a Roberts fastball and hit it into his Bums toss away hundreds of games. minded!) And I know how fanatical people can get the upper deck, much to my chagrin. I heard about During World War II and the twelve years following, when pennant fever strikes. But the guys in my suite that all the way home on the D train. Brooklyn reached its Golden Age. Branch Rickey are. . . well, let me tell you some stories. startled the baseball world by bringing in blacks, such My roommate. The man is a nice guy, but a little -I hope the Yanks do well in the playoffs. Unless as Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson and Roy crazy. He gets a great thrill listening; to his Bronx Kansas City's pitchers come off the disabled list, New York should take that series. (Yes, Catfish, keep it low Campanella, and stars Jim Gilliam and Don Bombers on the stereo, enjoying Phil Rizzuoto's and away from Mayberry.) The World Series? God Newcombe. He converted a green catcher named Gil Hindu chants ("Holy cow, Nettles hit it outta sight!"). only knows, and according to my sources he doesn't Hodges into the best first baseman of his time. There The other night, I was in my room doing some bet too often. But I'll be there, somehow, maybe not was the Duke in center, the Arm in right, the Captain homework and he and a couple of other Yankee fans in the Yankee camp, but just pleased that the World •H short, and the Glove at third, (If you don't see were in the living room watching the game with the Series has finally come home. My father only wishes through my pseudonyms, ask your father. He'll Orioles. Suddenly there came a chant of "Yankees, that home was Brooklyn. know.) And my father was in his glory, smiling even Yankees, Yankees. . . " Amazing. Vere's Luncheonette / will buy your silver and gold 570 E. Fordham Rd. coins minted in the U.S. Good Damian's Jazz (Across the street from 555) prices given I am also qualified MORNING SPECIAL to do collection appraisals. Call 6675 Broadway, Riverdale 8-11AM Steve after 6 p.m. at CY8-1620. 549-9947 Orange Juice, 2 Eggs, Any Style, Potatoes, Toast, LIVE JAZZ TONIGHT AND EVERYNIGHT And Coffee $1.00, plus tax Tuesday Nile: Peter Ponzol Hamburgers, French Fries Fordham Students Welcomed at Weds, and Thurs. Nile: Jam session featuring Lou Hot Meals Romano Trio - Bring your axe and sit in. VERES Friday: Jeremy Steig and Eddie Gomez LUNCHEONETTE Sat., and Sun. Nite: Melvin Sparks Piano lessons for beginner* and Breakfast and Lunch FO49UB0 Monday Night: Bill Whited Big Band '"termediates, by experienced Good Food P'anlst and teacher, lessons on Courteous Service steinway grand, In Bedford Park Corner Hoffman St. LADIES: BRING THIS AD FOR FREE DRINK and Fordham Road <»»a. Call 733-6343 after 5 PM The Ram Page 8 Tuesday, September 28,1976 CAB CALENDANoreen Sadler, ChairpersonR Virginia Malney, Assistant Chairperson you enjoy bike riding, you are urged to Tuesday, September 28 Glee Club.dinner on Oct. 8 at 8 P.M. in .attend at 1:30 P.M. in Keating 208. ON CAMPUS: the Faculty Dining Room Women's Volleyball: vs. Mercy in the Pro-Life Alliance: meeting—new mem- gym at 7:00 P.M. PLANNING AHEAD Biology Dept. presents a martial arts bers welcomed-12:30 P.M. in the Upper exhibition, featuring some top performers Room. Thursday, September 30 in Tae Kwon Do & Hapkido, vis. Ik Jo Rugby: practice every Tues. at 4:00 P.M. ON CAMPUS: ON CAMPUS: Kang, Chung Se Kim, Ron DeAnho. behind the tennis courts. Calendar: important welcoming meeting American Age presents John Chancellor Self-defense, weapons, kata, fighting & Jewish Student Union—is having an and orientation. We need you!! At 12:30 at 12:30 P.M. in the C.C. Ballroom, Tucs. breaking techniques will be demonstrated. open meeting at 12:30 in FMH 440. P.M. in the Office of the Assistant Dean of Oct. 5 Previous performance: Madison Sq. Gar- Alpha Mu Gamma-Meeting 12:30-2 Campus Activities in the Campus Center, Tues., Nov. 30, Alger Hiss at 12:30 den, Baltimore Civic Ctr., Dallas, L.A.. . . P.M. Hughes Hall *307. 2nd fl. P.M. in the C.C. Ballroom. all proceeds raised will go to undergrad bio Russian Club Meeting—Hughes Hall Cinevents: proudly presents On The Cinevents presents this fall: dept. of Fordham. Admission: $1.50 in #309, 12:30-2 P.M. Waterfront and Wild One at 7:30 P.M. Oct. 7, 8 2001 Space odyssey the old gym on Tues., Oct. 5. All Debating Club-Meeting, 12:30-1:30 (double feature time) in Keating 1st. Also Oct. 14, 15 Fat City & The Harder They welcome. P.M. CC 229-229a. showing on Friday at 12:30 P.M. Fall Political Science-Lecture, 5:00-7:00 Fordham Democratic Club is having Women's Tennis: vs. Mt. St. Vincent in Oct. 21, 22 Mr. Smith Goes to P.M. CC 229-229a Washington & The Great McGinty the first meeting of the academic year on the tennis courts at 3:30 P.M. Tues, Oct. 5 in K109 at 12:30. All Glee Club-Rehearsal 4:40-6:30 P.M. Oct. 28, 29 Freaks & The Fearless CC Ballroom. Vampire Killers members must attend & new members are Friday, October 1 invited. Nov. 4, 5 Monty Python & the Holy Wednesday, September 29 ON CAMPUS: Cinevents: proudly presents a second Grail Senator James Buckley campaign hop ON CAMPUS showing of On The Waterfront and Wild Nov. 11, 12 Lenny sponsored by Y.A.F. in C.C. Ballroom at Fordham Varsity Rifle Team—Join and One at 12:30 P.M. in Keating 1st. Nov. 18, 19 To Be Announced 12:30 on Oct. 8. Free for Fordham see the world. Visit such exotic places as Dialogue-Luncheon: faculty, admini- Dec. 2, 3 Sleuth students. West Point and Annapolis. Earn your varsity letter! No experience necessary. strators & their spouses are invited to a The School of General Studies will Come and visit us at the rifle range. FMH discussion on "The Function of the present "Lectures for the Bicentennial": Roman Forum Lecture Series begins any Mon. or Weds, at 5:30 P.M. University." Guest speakers—Rev, James Thurs., Oct. 7 — "Christopher Colum- on Fri., Oct. 8 from 8:15-10:30 P.M. Fordham Women's Chorale: will meet Finlay, S.J., Dr. Carolyn Hedley, and Dr. bus, Navigator of Destiny," Edward J, Robert Johann. Rose Hill Faculty Dining Grand Canary Vacation: $319, from on Mon. & Wed. in the C.C. Ballroom at Sweeney, S.J., associate professor of 4:30 P.M. All are welcome. No auditions. Room. 12 noon-2 P.M. history. Jan. 15-23, reservations close Oct. 18, Society of Physics Students: Holding 1976. Contact United Student Govern- 4:30-6:30 P.M. Mon., Nov. 1 — "Getting Through Col- Fordham Bicycling Club is having an its first meeting at 12:30 P.M. All students lege: Presidential Graduates from the ment, Student Travel Service, Eric Green- are welcome. Refreshments will be served. wald, Fordham Univ., P.O. Box 260, organizational meeting for all students Electoral College," Harry J. Sievers, S.J., interested in joininq a bike touring club. If For anyone who cannot make it, another professor of history, Dean of Grad School Bronx, N.Y. 10458. meeting will be held the following Tuesday of Arts & Sciences. Oct. 5 at 12:20 P.M. at Freeman Hall, Tues., Nov. 23,-"New York City Seminar Room (2nd fl.). During the American Revolution," Mary Fordham vs. Kings Point: in the gym at 0. English, Marymount, Manhattan Col- 8 P.M. lege. Study Abroad: For next year sign up Wed., Dec. 15—"An Identity of Our now!! Apply to Rev. Gerard H. Ettlinger Own: The Forging of American Culture Keating 302. After the Revolution," Nicholas J, Loprete, assistant professor of English. Dante Soc|ety-Mixer-Cafeteria, 8:00 until 12:30 P.M. Campus Ministries Andre Bouler: Reception and exhibition Sunday at Lincoln Center Campus, Lowenstein 11:30 A.M. University Church Building, 60th St. W. of Columbus 10:00 P.M. University Church Avenue, 10:00 A.M. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall Free University is holding registration. Saturday Sign up for courses like Guitar for the 8:00 A.M. University Church Beginner, Emergency Medical Tech- 11:30 A.M. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall niques, and more. Today and Tues., Oct. 5:00 P.M. (anticipating Sunday) St. On The Waterfront 5 in C.C. Lobby 12:30-2:30. Thomas More Chapel, lower church Fordham Football: vs. Kings Point Monday through Friday home at 8:00 P.M. 8:00 A.M. University Church Kickoff for Intramural Season—Cross 11:30 A.M. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall Country Run-Friday, Oct. 1 at 1:30 P.M. 12:05 P.M. Blue Chapel. Keating Hall Starts in front of Campus Center, ends 12:30 P.M. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy Edwards Parade. Undergrads, grads, Hall faculty, staff, welcome. Prizes will' be 1:30 P.M. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy awarded to winners. Hall 5:10P.M. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy Saturday, October 2 Hall ON CAMPUS: 12:00 Midnight St. Thomas More Chapel, Rugby: Game vs. Falrleigh Dickinson. lower church (Monday through Thurs- Contact Stephen Jarmek at Apt. 1107 in day) 555 E. 191st St. 7:30 P.M. St. Thomas More Chapel, Off Campus: lower church Charismatic Prayer Meet- Monday, October 4 ing Liturgy (Wednesday only) On Campus: 1:30 P.M. Chi Rho Liturgy, Upper Room German Club: General meeting, new' (Friday only) members invited. Dealy 106 at 12:30 P.M. Sacrament of Penance: Mon.-Fri 12:15 Touch Football intramural sports pro- P.M.-12:75 P.M. in University Church The Wild One . gram begins. Out The Form Below Completely To List Activities In The CAB Calendar Name Of Sponsoring Croup_ Add ress Description Of Event (Please include as much specific information as possible.) Day. . Date. . Time. Refreshments: Yes. .No Admission Charge (If any) $ Of Interest To: Upon completion of this form please return to: • Majors Only Calendar Committee • Open To General Public Office of Assistant Dean • Members Of Fordham University Only Campus Center • Other: