Ococe, Buckley Face Run-Off Forpresident
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The University-wide U.S. Postage Newspaper PAID Bronx, N.Y. Established 1918 Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. lot. 54—No. 17 Fordhnm University, Bronx, N.Y., 10458 ^H Friday, March 24, 1972 ococe, Buckley face run-off for president; iff executive posts undecided by first vote by John Holl necessary to achieve the 40 communications vice president, percent. Mike Cacace and John Buckley Doug Sterner and Mary Arm- will face off next week for the John Toffolon, running with strong will run off next week. presidency of United Student Care party, finished third with Sterner received 479 to Arm- Government, as will candidates 407 votes, ahead of Piece of the strong's 469. for every other executive post. Action's Carmine Mezzacappa Khalid Smith, who tallied 394 with 271, Andromeda party's Cacace, who headed the Party votes, and Bob Odabashian, who Calvin Seimer with 164, and Right Plus ticket, polled 475 votes to 432 received 305, finished third and party's Vincent Modica with 34. for Today party's Buckley. fourth, respectively. Justine Offer and Mary Anne Bill Wright, chairman of the Wright said the polls will be open Sullivan will run off for the post of elections committee, announced from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for executive vice president. Offer yesterday that voting in the run- day students and from 5:30 to polled 547 while Sullivan received 9:30 p.m. for students in the off will be held Monday, Tuesday, 384 votes. School of General Studies in the and Wednesday. Bob Vernagallo finished third run-off starting Monday. In order to win an election, a with 339 tallies, followed by Rich candidate must gain over 40 Balloting will be in the Campus Limato with 278, Kevin Deary ICACACE: The sophomore percent of the total votes cast. Of Center lobby for Fordham with 185, and Howard Berger BUCKLEY: Polling 432 ballots, candidate from Party Plus led the 1783 ballots in the election for College and TMC students, the Today candidate faces {the other presidential contenders with 27. the presidency, 714 votes were Keating for General Studies Cacace in next week's run-off for fwith 475 votes. Mary Ellen Loughran, whose (Continued on page 3) the top USG post. 547 votes were the most cast for any candidate, will contest the academic vice president post Accents prison strife 'oters favor merger, with Joyce McCaffery, who received 432 votes. Tom DeJulio received 334 le/ecf college officers tallies, followed by Joan Cum- Berrigon talks Intown mings with 272 and John Konz The school of General Studies, by Greg Puchalski with 125. Rev. Daniel Berrigan reaf- donated $5 each to hear him, to Pharmacy, and. Bensalem also firmed his contention that support the Harrisburg Defence In a proposal added to the approved the merger. General For the post of finance vice prison justice will be the Committee with not just money 1 ballot just before voting began, Studies voted in'favor 61-29, president, Kevin Budds and Bob essential socio-political issue of but with more physical com- | the different schools within Ford- Pharmacy, 8-0, Bensalem, 2-0. Hinkley will run off, since Budds the '70's in his first public New mitments, such as attendance at | ham University, approved a "Although Bensalem and received 494 to Hinkley's 432 York appearance last night since the Holy Week demonstrations in petition to merge Thomas More Pharmacy are being phased votes. being paroled. the Pennsylvania town where his I College with Fordham College by out," explained Wright, "we felt Rich Nacchio, Augie Balaschio, The Jesuit, just released after brother Phillip and six others are | a final vote of 744-588. they should have a vote in the and Jay Allen all trailed, polling 18 months in Danbury Prison for on conspiracy trial. The voter breakdown in each proposal." 349, 267, and 189 votes, respec- burning draft flies in Catonsville, Declaring the white middle j school showed that only TMC Fordham College offices tively. Maryland, urged an overflow class no longer exempt from the opposed the proposal by a tally of In the Fordham College Joe Vallone, who polled 514 crowd at Fordham's Pope grips of injustice, Berrigan ! 154-128, according to United presidency race, Jim O'Mara votes, will contest the operations Auditorium to resist a system declared it essential to resist the Student Government elections won an overwhelming victory vice president spot with Al White, that is trying to force "official "bankrupt of spirit" and to | committee chairman Bill Wright. over Jack Barth. Ed Fagan, who who received 426. despair down our throats," those "forge connections" between hi the other schools, Fordham ran unopposed, becomes the Glenn Zemanek was third with who forbid poetry in Danbury, experiences such as full personal [College favored the resolution, secretary-treasurer of the school. 403, and Charles' Testagrossa and those who consider prisoners liberation and the existence of 377-269, while the College of For the college class of '73, finished behind him with 168 "dead-end prose." unliberating death of the children Business Administration ap- Frank Serbaroli edged out Joe tallies. Berrigan challenged the in the third world countries. proved it, 170-106. (Continued on page 3) In the closest race, that of audience, about 800 of whom had (Continued on page 3) Internship students gain professional experience by Sue Maloney he occupies a small cubbyhole cut out of a and the smell of rubber cement—that we would only be able to get about five, but gives them away every time." we wound up with about 16 positions." Every Wednesday morning Joe Russo, a rather ordinary office on the 13th floor. The office belongs to Commonweal The internships last six hours a week for senior in college, leaves the Fordham To Russo, "It looks very much like any magazine, where Russo works in an in- one semester and count as a four-credit campus and climbs to the Third Avenue el, other office, an insurance office, for ternship program arranged by Sigma course for most students. They are where he begins a journey which will end example. The only things that are really Delta Chi. This semester the professional structured much like tutorials, with each at Madison Avenue and 37th Street. There, different are the galleys floating around journalism society joined the College of student under the guidance of a faculty Business Administration's accounting member at school and a professional department in offering some seniors a advisor at work. taste of working experience in their major The students must meet regularly with fields. their faculty advisors and submit samples Communications internships haunted of work to help the instructors determine Sigma Delta Chi for a long time before course grades. They also must submit they were attempted. Then last summer, periodical reports to Dr. John Phelan, Joe Russo, president of the organization, chairman of the communications decided that Sigma Delta Chi was doing department. nothing to put its members into contact Carrea is well acquainted with the with professional journalism. He people at ABC's Eyewitness News, where remembered the ghost of the idea, and by she secured an internship. The newsroom October a committee headed by Caress there is noisy and crowded with people Carrea, Thomas More College '72, formed who she described as "almost all eager to to initiate the program. help, especially if they know you're a "We went to communications faculty student." But Carrea tries not to spend too members and asked them to contact much time at the office. professionals they knew, who needed some "I do some research, but I go out with HUSSO: "Tin-galleys floaUngaro.md and the crew a lot," she explained MacNEILL: "A student from an in- help or might be willing to try the wnsnip understands far more the second the smell of rubber cement greet program," Carrea explained. "We thought semester." senior in his Commonweal office. GOING DOWN msmsmmmimmmmmmmmsmm Roundup New York by dark or day • James Kraeger of the placement office and TMC Associate Dean MlltIS IIOSSIM Jean Murphy will speak about teaching certification procedures, the During a March matinee bricks and paint were hurled in "Intolerance" and then "Or- Lincoln Center teaching programs and job opportunities in all fields of showing of "The Boys in the protest by local anti-Castro phans of the Storm." education Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Campus Center ballroom Band," the Olympia Theatre on groups to their FESTIVAL OF Tomorrow's show has "The Students from all years interested in possible teaching careers are Broadway and 107th Street CUBAN FILMS which begins Birth of a Nation" and "Broken urged to attend. mysteriously became filled with today. The films were all made Blossoms" and Sunday is "In- • Jim Kitchell, the general manager of the NBC network, will discus smoke. Police and fire in- since the 1959 creation of the tolerance" and "Sally of the his experiences in China preparing media coverage of President vestigators traced it to an in- Cuban Film Institute and are Sawdust." Matinees are $1.00 for Richard Nixon's trip at 12:30 p.m. today in the Campus Center correctly wired explosive which, making their United States debut students except for Sunday and ballroom. Kitchell, whose appearance is sponsored by American Age if detonated properly would have after successful runs in London evening performances which are will give a brief lecture and then throw the floor open to questions from been effectively destructive. Also and Paris. $2.00. the audience. The showing through April 2 A total of 13 different films will • The ecology action committee will sponsor a wildlife preservation Air corps to join includes both features and show through April 5.