VOL. 58 NO. 25

THURSDAY, AM NOVEMBER 4,1976 , NEW YORK I KEPT MY JOB THROUGH

Mark. R. Fracasao REV. RAYMOND A. SCHROTH, S.J.: JOURNALIST, TEACHER Page 2 Thursday, November 4,1976 The Ram Heroes From Past Pay Tribute To Lombardi by John Maresca there I thought the old master was back On Saturday, October 30, the long-await- again." ed opening of the Vincent T. Lombardi I he dedication ceremony itself was a Memorial Athletic Facility was made official. short and very dignified occasion. Carle- This huge sports complex now stands as a simo, the master of ceremonies, gave a tribute to Lombardi, a man who has brought speech thanking the Fordham alumni and all more pride io Fordham than any other those who made the completion of the member in the university's long and dis- Memorial possible. Carlesimo then intro- tinguished history. duced Father Finlay, who gave a general background speech concerning the short The dedication ceremonies for the Lom- history of the Lombardi Center and all the bardi Memorial were held in its main lobby preparations which went into its con- shortly before i:ordham's football game struction. Father Finlay also made it a point against Georgetown. Some notable people to ihank the construction people who had present were Fordham's President James done such a tremendous job in such a short Finlay and Peter Carlesimo, assistant to the span of time. •»* Vice-President of Student Affairs. Also Following Father Finlay's remarks was the present were Mrs. Lombardi and the remain- highlight of the whole ceremony. Father ing five of Fordham's famed "7 Blocks of Mulqueen, who has been a priest here at Fordham for many years, blessed both the Granite," John Druze, Al Bart, Alex Wojcie- HOLDING THE LINE: The 'Seven Blocks of Granite,' the Fordham line of the building and also the plaque dedicated to the chowicz, and Leo Paquin. Thirties, on which Lombardi was a standout performer, include (front line, left to Joseph Lombardi, the late 's memory of Lombardi. Inscribed on the right) John Druze, Al Bart, Vince Lombardi, , Nat Pierce, Ed brother, also made his appearance on the plaque is a list of all the founders of the Franco and Leo Paquin, Other members of team (second row) Andy Paulau, (third Fordharn campus. His resemblance to his building and also a number of benefactors brother was so strong that one stunned who generously contributed to the financing row, left to right) Frank Mautte, John Lock and Al Gurske. observer exclaimed, "Gee, for a minute of this project. Who's Buried At Fordham? by Bob Fetterhoff Hennesey related interesting information Question: How many dead people are about the persons supposedly interred. buried in College Garden, the Jesuit ceme- The first row of stones across from the tery? Answer: None—because nobody is tennis courts are those of students who died buried there. That's what some people think while attending Fordham. One of the earliest here at Fordham, but no one really knows dates of those buried there was that of for sure. James Fennel who died in 1850, four years The original cemetery was located across after French Jesuits bought Fordham from Southern Blvd. in the Botanical Gardens but the Archbishop Hughes. Father Hennesey it was transferred in 1890. It was moved didn't believe Fennel's grave was actually still again in 1959 when Loyola Hall was built there. and is now located across from the tennis As we walked around, Father Hennesey courts between the church and Loyola Hal). commented on other interesting persons Late Tuesday afternoon I talked with who may or may not be buried there. One Father James Hennesey, a church historian stone was that of Father Monroe who was a and former professor here at Fordham, nephew of President Monroe, and who about the history of the cemetery. accompanied Admiral Perry on his voyage We decided the proper setting for such a to Japan. grave conversation was in the cemetery Another stone was that of Father Patrick itself. Dealy, 1827-1891, one of Fordham's early We walked through the rows of markers presidents, and the man for whom Dealy Hall was named. Jane Joyce and noted the names and dates on the stones. Many of them were age-worn or The most recent burial date is 1909. After broken, but on the intelligible ones Father that, Father Hennesey said, private ceme- teries became a campus political issue according to an article in a 1970 issue of the Ram. A candidate for U.S.G. president proposed to use the cemetery as a lettuce Finlay patch. He lost. "Lettuce alone" was the message from beyond. The question Is who remains in College Garden? Some graves were lost or moved in University President Rev. James Finlay, one of the relocations, and others have S.J., speaking at the New York University probably disintegrated by now. Club on October 26, addressed a sore point However, legend has it that the dead of contention among many people involved never rest till their graves are marked. In this in higher education today—fiscal account- case the markers are there but the graves are ^L oz.. '/eQui& fa. A afiuj anti/l COL . ability. lost. Perhaps on Halloween the restless dead Finlay sympathized with the economic will appear to reclaim their tombstones and plight of the State University of New York finally Rest In Peace. r and the current freeze imposed on the building programs of the system, saying: "It is not pleasant to have physical expansion of campuses curtailed or to have to live with increasingly complex budget directives from political overseers—particularly after the salad years of steady expansion, rising enrollment, and the paternal protection of a Nelson Rockefeller." He stated the paperwork that would be placed on universities if they were made more fiscally accountable by government would have "devastating effects on morale and management comparable to those caused by the so-called "Cambodian crisis" and student violence on college campuses around the beginning of this decade." The president advocated having the state Board of Regents set up guidelines for public and private universities. These guidelines would determine whether an institution fulfills its "educational mission." Finlay said the budgetmaking powers of universities should remain with the universities. Finlay continued by saying he looked for the state Board of Regents to regain its political clout. He called for unity in the Jano Joyce higher education sector, which lately is lacking due to divisiveness over the account- Finlay made his speech before a meeting ability issue. "Freedom to teach, not dexter- of the New York Academy of Public ity in filling out new accountability forms nor Education. He congratulated the group for adding to tin1 clamor on the eleven o'clock choosing Dr. Anthony Baratta, chairman of For a free booklet on mixology write:GIR0UX, P.O. Box 2I86G, Astoria Station New York N Y news, is what the American public hopes for thi' administration and supervision division 11102. and deserves from educational leadership of Fordham's School of Education, as its Giroux is a product of A-W BRANDS, INC. a subsidiary of IROQUOIS BRANDS LTD. today," hi* said. next president. ' The Bam Thursday, November 4,1976 Page 3

Faculty Senate Overturns Comm. Dept. Denial Of Tenure DAILY.® NEWS NfcW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER® Precedent Set SENATE TO RAY: As Ray Schroth YOU CAN STAY! Gains Tenure IT'S SCHROTH/ by Jim Dwyer Several observers in the administration at Fordham have lauded Finlay's efforts. Be- Rev. Raymond Schroth has become the fore the final meeting, one college dean first teacher in Fordham history to be pointed out, 'not that many people -- V\teH, the votes were all in, and, granted tenure by the Faculty Senate. students in particular - appreciate the when they were counted it came tremendous effort and political gamble being in for Ray Schroth. Students The Senate vote, taken Tuesday after- and fellow faculty were jubilant made by Finlay here. He risks alienating noon in an executive session and in the at the news, and Schroth's cam- strictest secrecy, climaxed one of the most large segments of the faculty if he makes it pus apartment was at once dramatic chapters in recent Fordham his- seem he has forced one group of faculty to deluged with -phone calls and tory. turn on their colleagues and point out messages congratulating him on pettiness in public. It took guts just to take his tenure victory. After a long It ended as University President James the case before the senate.' speech by the Rev. James G Finlay called Schroth by telephone and Schroth also voiced appreciation of Fin- Finlay, Fordhamfs president, the sighed, 'Thank God.' The vote also ended lay's actions. 'I know this was difficult for school's faculty senate decided Schroth's two-year struggle to remain at to overturn the previous ruling him. When 1 think about the whole case, the Fordham. Schroth said he has to make an of Schroth's Gorrmjnications thing that gets the most emotional response 'infinite thanksgiving to the people who Department, and let him stay at is being proud of him, particularly because sustained me.' the Bronx carrpus for as long we're quite different people. He and I i as he likes. The strain of the last several months had haven't always seen eye to eye on every- all disappeared from his face as he consider- thing. Which makes it all the more impres- ed the string of battering rejections and the sive. The only way we can teach students offered him positions, bi it had the decision In A-house, a large construction-paper climactic victory. 'My life at Fordham hasn't what courage and principles are is to allow been unfavorable, Schroth had no immedi- baner lined the outside of his door from top been smooth, but 1 can still say I haven't had them to see us act in a courageous and ate plans other than a st ong wish to stay in to bottom, lettered 'congratulations,' filled an unhappy day at Fordham, because even principled way.' New York, with Commonweal, where he is with signatures of students in the house and when there were bad times, I've still had the Rev. Charles Whalen, of the associate editor. others who had dropped by in the evening support of friends.' Law School, prepared the case for presenta- 'For the last couple of days I've been at hours. An ice cream-cake party developed tion to the Senate. Last spring he told peace.-1 felt less anxiety than probably around eleven p.m. Calls poured into Schroth's tiny apart- Schroth he wanted to help 'Because I'm a anytime in thecourse-of the last two years.' There is no accurate way to gauge student ment at A-house as fellow Jesuits, former Jesuit, because I believe in Fordham, and The thorough efforts f his supporters in reaction. The host of smiles and acclama- students, and old friends learned of the because 1 believe in justice.' the Senate to present he case lent some tions of simple delight that greeted the news decision. The case has attracted consider- Whalen is a member of the Senate but confidence to these jys, he said, and and Schroth through out the night spoke as able attention within the Fordham commun- was ineligible to vote. The actual tally is part another reason was hat 'people were clearly as anyone who tried to articulate their ity and the New York media. The New Yoik of the executive session and will not be praying for me. In that sense, prayer works. satisfaction. As Schroth pointed out, 'It's one Tfanes published an article on November 1 made public. It meant a lot to me when students and of those things in which the emotions are too outlining Finlay's precedent-establishing '1 was really impressed by their serious- Jesuits told me their mothers were praying big for immediate expression.' move's in taking the case to the Senate. The ness with this,' Schroth said of the Senate. '1 for me.' Some visitors to A-house saw a clipping article also called Schroth one of the 'most know it was difficult for them, because they The final Senate meeting began at two hung on Schroth's bulletin board. It was the popular teachers on campus.' feared setting a precedent and offending o'clock Tuesday. Finlay estimates he talked news item announcing the pardon of Clar- other faculty members, but I think - I guess for one half hour before returning to his ence Norris, the last surviving Scottsboro Schroth was gratified by the many sup- -they just felt this was something that had to office to await word on the vote. There was boy. Underlined in red were Norris' remarks portive gestures and actions taken by be done.' apparently little dissenson or discussion, as upon release. members of the Fordham community He Schroth spent a rather prosaic day until the voting was completed and the individual said he thought their interest indicated more his telephone call from Finlay. He voted at senators had begun pili ig out of the Faculty 'The lesson to black people, to my than simple personal concern, but was also ten a.m. for Jimmy Carter and Daniel Lounge in the Campu Center just after 3 children, to everybody is that you should 'based on principles, and above all, the Moynihan, returned to A-house to mark p.m. always fight for your rights even if it costs principle of justice.' some papers, wrote letters of recommenda- The senators refused comment except to you your life. Stand up for your rights even if tions for students, prepared a class, ran a say they had reached J favorable decision. it kills you. That's all that life consists of.' Schroth arrived at his loom after his stint at A communications professor named 'The most important thing for me has not mile at the Lombard! Center and also lifted the Lombardi Center a •ound the same time Schroth who will be forty-three on Sunday oeen gaining tenure, but it has been weights. Plenty of time for fingernail chew- the meeting broke up. •ie was speaking with lay down some gentle prospects that spoke confronting the moral issue. It does my heart ing and pacing, but Schroth insists there was Finlay at 3:15 p.m. ani word at first spread very clearly of his own current state. good to see that this has been done as a none of that. He did not attribute losing four straight squash games to the pending around campus slowly By five-thirty, both 'You pay a price -- any long term crisis community, and with a minimum of hard draws a psycholoical toll you're not aware : decision. phones in Schroth's room were ringing eelings, and through the really inspiring of. On the other hand profound joy and the 'I've really prepared myself to accept loss incessantly, and a cons ant stream of visitors moral leadership of Fr. Finlay.' expression of love have a great healing and 1 was ready to begin a new career,' he wished him well with e, braces, handshakes effect.' Sources close to the Faculty Senate have said. Four other universities have recently and beams. identified Finlay's appearance al the second executive session held on the matter as the fuming point in the vote. The Senate met on October 13, also in closed session, to In Celebration of Our Nej Lincoln Center AAIY'S consider the tenure question and apparently *>pent a great deal of discussion on jurisdic- This Coupon Saves You tional matters.

Some senators viewed their role as simply 504 "•viewing the Departmental tenure com- on the Purchase mittee decision, while others regarded the of Any Sandwich or Platter Mse as an opportunity to establish a new method of gaining tenure within the Univer- We Recommend AMY'S: sity. VJ Wholesome Meal in a Sandwich' Finlay attended the latest meeting and (TWA) spoke to the senators for about a half hour. Hu refused to comment on his specific "As a Dietitian, I recommend Amy's to anyone looking tor highly nutritious arguments, but did say he thought 'the Only until 11/17/76 Froa 7 PM to closing and tasty food at reasonable prices." faculty senate deserves a great deal of praise — Dolly Lovsll Ahoam. B.S. f t all weekend hours or the way in which they handled this very School ol Food Science, Prali tnsliluto difficult matter.' Finlay added, '1 am obviously very Specializing in Kediterrineon Food...Past Take Out t Catering .1,'iV •••••|V.',I.' Pleased,' by the events of Tuesday after r "Don. The Ram Thursday, November 4,1976 Page 4 NEWS-ROUNDUP CICU Fordham If the New York State Legislature decides to enact the proposals set forth by the Language Council of Independent Colleges*and Uni- versities, Fordham students presently receiving the maximum grant of $l,50C from the Tuition Assistance Program ma;, Forum get a $300 increase. The Modern Languages Department sponsored a language forum last Friday The CICU also called for an increase in that included exhibits, food, music, litera- state allocations of Bundy Aid, which was ture, travelogues, and films, slides, and increased by ten percent last year. If the lectures. Legisture approves, Bundy Aid, received "This is the third in a series of similar directly by the University from the state, will affairs we have had,"Craig Brush, depart- increase from between $330-375 per degree ment chairman, explained. "They used to According to.the CICUY proposal, the aid be called fairs, but we've changed the for a bachelors degree will increase from content and name to forum to stress the $940 to $1,070, from $650 to $740 for a cultural and intellectual component and masters, and from $3,100 to $3,500, for a make it slightly more academic." doctoral degree. The exhibits this year included Italian In addition , the Higher Educational wines and artifacts, books about Russia Opportunity Program grants will increase, if and Russian dolls, Greek pottery, clothing, CICU proposals are approved, from $1,432 and music,German literature, and photo- a year to $2,000 a year. The CICU plans graphs of France. The films Osterreich in also call for an increase of 1,000 students, dur Moll and Un Jordin Publique,starring from 5,300 to 6,300 students. Marcel Marceau, were also shown. Jane Joyce According to a CICU spokesman, the Members of the faculty gave lectures, Over one hundred students have received swine flu inoculations at the number of undergraduated students eli- and a speaker from the United Nations gible for the TAP awards will also increase. spoke on the topic "Contribution of Latin University Health Center since the program began at Fordham one week Those students with a family net taxable America to U.S. Life." ago, according to Margaret McQuillan, R.N. income of $10,000, rather than the present Dino Rossi, a popular Italian-American Only a few have reported any side effects to the Center, she said. These figure of $2,000, will be eligible to receive singer, and the New York Balalaika complaints, she added, have been minor, for the most part consisting of "a the maximum amount of state assistance. provided entertainment which Craig called slight feverish feeling with headaches for a day or so afterwards." The CICU proposals also call for an increase "quite successful." The program, McQuillan emphasized, is voluntary. Students, she said, of those eligible for the minimum grant, Dr. Alfeo Marzi of the Modern Lang- should not receive the inoculation if they are under medication or have changing the cutc'f figure from $20,000 to uages Department coordinated and direct- allergic conditions, unless they have previously checked with their private $25,000. ed the event. physician.

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/••;•:••. \-> V' v -^ The Ram Thursday, November 4,1970 Page 6 THE RAM SERVING CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY SINCE 1W How The Good Guys Won shovel at some groundbreaking, or To. The Faculty Senate someone a plaque or a trophy or a pll From. Ram Editors and Staff We're not complaining; we like the} Re. Your Decision on Rev. Raymond Schroth's tenure Bravo. Hope you glanced at our memo to i We knew It all along. applies to you also. It seems you were I We knew that somewhere at Fordham there had to be person In winning the case for Rev. [ enough people with intelligence, a sense of justice and fair- courage and conviction you demon ness, and courage. unjust decision like that was contag It's kind of sad, though, that It took such a blatant case of majority of the senators. If that's the] departmental politics as this Ray Schroth Incident to make it is-it opens the door for more you wonder about the whole tenure system. If the Commu- party-the students. Now you've already mandated the with that body, and the place to start| nications Department could come within a hair of losing for departments at least get student inpui on tenure decisions off—with the tenure Issue. Fordham as fine a masi as Rev. Schroth, then there's no -but when the doors close it's anybody's guess whether reason to assume it hasn't happened before-or is happen- that input is even looked at. Indeed, in this Schroth case, This Schroth case might have opeij ing now-or will happen in the future to some other faculty. we wonder if the tenure committee even bothered to look at senators. Most of them-if only throf How many other excellent faculty have been lost to the Rev. Schroth's credentials. We know they didn't look at mental experience—know the tenur| axe of petty politics and personality conflicts? Not everyone student input-since there wasn't any. leaks, but the blatant prejudice and | can have campus newspapers, the Sunday Times, and Adding students to the process will not turn this present shows it at Its potential worst. hundreds of students backing them up and publicizing tenure system into a completely human enterprise. But we unfairness in their cases. think tenure committee faculty will be less likely to sway It would be tragic If the senate was What we seem to have here is a tenure system that from the rules if some other observers are present. We know on the issue again-thinking thil revolves around men and not around rules. that would have been the case with Rev. Schroth. something extraordinary, or somethl| It is a system that functions on paper, where assumptions We'll be making some final suggestions within the next this once and can't happen again. are made about the 'professionalism' of colleagues that may few weeks about this whole issue. We hope those of you will - without a little prod (or a big pr«| not apply in real situations. It assumes that some faculty In who picked the winner this last time will show the same respect. a department don't stand to gain if another member Is type of courage in molding a just tenure system at Fordham. denied tenure-whatever his/her credentials. It assumes That's you, we guess. all the little personality stigmas in the departments are put To: Rev. James C. FMay To: Rev. Raymond Schroth on the side at tenure time. From: Ram Editors and Staff From. Ram Editors and Staff And those are some pretty stupid assumptions. Re. Your Role In Tenure Case Re: Your Tenure Case We've always thought the best way pf solving some of the Well done. There's really nothing more to say. problems that arise when the cry for confidentiality exceeds We don't often see our University President cast In the Congratulations. the level of respectability was to add another interested role of a fighter for justice. Mostly we see him holding a

The Ram Is the University-wide newspaper at Fordham University, serving campus and community continuous I KEVIN HAYES DIANE LORE is published every Tuesday and Thursday. Campus advertising deadline: Monday, 2:30 pm,, and Wednesday, 2: I Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor isfng representatives: National Educational Advertising Service and College Advertising Service. The Ram rece columns from the College Press Service, which copyrights 'Con-Pro.' Editorial Olfice: Faculty Memorial Hall, Rose I JOSEPHPALENCHAR RON SCHAFFER Copy Office: Rose Hill, FMH 429. At Lincoln Center, Room 408C. Business Office, Rose Hill, FMH 443. Telephone I Executive Editor Business Manager 9765, and 933-2233 exts. 545,546. Address letters and correspondence to The Ram, Box B, Fordham University, Bronx

The Story That Made Fordham History iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitimiiitiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiittiiiiiiiiinumi

The extraordinary course of events in the Schroth tenure case began In May 1975 when Cadets—support the powerful figures in the Communications Department, Including then chairman John Phelan, and hope that the pow attempted to veto Schroth's contract renewal for the 1975-76 school term. That was the year Ram Co. favorably upon the re Schroth would become eligible to apply for tenure, A small group In the department charged a tee which were outlin To the Editor: 'lack of Interest' on Schroth's part. When Schroth asked for documentation of the allegation, he / strong Army ROTC C 1 am writing to qualify a statement made by Mr. received no reply. be considered an ass William Schmidt in the 26 October 1976 issue of The Executive Vice President Paul J. Reiss, academics vice president at the time, overruled the Ram about the attitude of our military fraternity department, and Schroth returned to Fordham for what would presumably be his last toward the-ROTC program. untenured year. Army ROTC at Fordham is standing at the Early in spring semester, Schroth submitted a tenure application of several hundred pages to crossroads of major development. This year could be the tenure review committee of the Communications Dept. The committee included the either the beginning of steady growth and solidifica- tenured faculty of the department, John Phelan, Edward Wakin, and Philip Freund, and two tion of the program or the end of military education at tenured faculty from outside the department, Robert Sealy of modern languages dept., and Fordham—a program which began approximately 90 Ui Leonard Feldsteln of the phiiobophy department, years ago. Colonel Haponski, the Professor of Military Qualified or not, the tenure review committee recommended that Schroth not receive Science, has spearheaded the drive to reestablish the To me Editor. tenure. The reasons, according to Schroth, were quite vague, and Included the assertion that vitality of this ROTC unit since he arrived at Fordham In any situation in Schroth did not fit into the department's plans. These 'plans' ™c"" never announced to the a little over a year ago. Ram Company whole- are grouped together University at large. heartedly supports him in this effort. choose to live outside The Administration applied several pressure tactics to the committee, Including recalling Last year, ROTC experienced growing pains. There is a situation at the committee to reconsider 'additional features' early In May. Acting Academics vice Enrollment in September of 1975 was 100% greater validity of such an as president William Bier did not concur with committee's unfavorable recommendation, but the than what it had been in June of that year. In order to The boarders of 1 second meeting did not alter their original position. deal with this increase, the program of instruction was such luxuries as heal and the swank l.a I The only options left to Schroth at that point were to appeal the decision to a University modified, diversified, and subject to quite a bit of experimentaion. Decisions were affected at times by disregard the Univer Grievance Committee on the grounds that the decision had been arbitrary, or to have university directives from First ROTC Region, policies over dorms. It has furtlid President James Finlay establish a new precedent by taking the case to the Faculty Senate for which the PMS had no control. It was inevitable that only area sizeable ai evaluation. some changes in policy and instruction would be but are indeed eiW Faculty and students called for Finlay to take the initiative. After some deliberation, Finlay unpopular. Morale suffered and this was reflected first evidence o( thi decided during the summer that he would present Schroth's case to the Senate. The Senate had painfully in the high rate of attrition in the freshman covered on the m' no procedure to follow as there has never been a tenure case presented there before. class, the widespread dissatisfaction in the Sophomre those residents of( The only three guidelines are that the decision be based on the applicant's teaching ability, and Junior classes, and the development of personal- furniture as specula service to the department and university, and publications. In addition, University statutes ity conflicts in the Senior class. !t is this unhappy were using rheii fun mandate that student opinion with regard to teaching effectiveness be solicited. At no time situation which was eluded to in Mr. Schmidt's may do well to note during the Schroth case was student opinion formally gathered. Schroth included in his statement. the new furniture, * application the student evaluations published for the six years he has been here. However, this This year, we have learned from last year's mistakes by October first. I'H' was not his responsibility. as well as its successes. Again, there is a high the suite before » The Senate held three meetings. The first, in early September, was to establish procedural Freshman enrollment and morale is significantly summer. guidelines. As expected, the actual deliberations were carried out in Executive session. No improved. The rate of attrition is expected to de- The old furmiuK' outsiders were allowed at these sessions. At the second meeting, which lasted approximately crease. The PMS can now ifford to use greater discre- is there for twu hi three hours, the Senate voted to meet again In early November. Finlay made a presentation at tion and selectivity In commissioning the future University doe-, n<»l the final meeting and shortly ttftet he left, the Senate voted to recommend tenure. leaders that Fordhim will contribute to the United living conditions"' Schroth is pleased, natoraKy, but has several bones to pick with regard to the tenure States Army. ROTC-University relations hav« Im- that the Univ.rsitv process. He plans to write an anticie for The Ram about his thoughts on the holes ?n«! gaps in proved but this y«ar is still one of crucial decision- enough to live "P ' the procedure. making. The members of Ram Company—respiyisl- There is now "' ble contributors to the functioning of the Corps of • demanding th<>> » The flam Con-Pro-. Thursday, November 4,1976 Page? Newtonian Credit NeilKlotz Part One find credit a little harder to come by, especially if you goes like this: You need a job (occupation: student), "For every credit, there is an equal and opposite have to move around looking for a job. Then, too, if one address, a phone and a checking account for one debit." Too late. By the time that twist of Newtonian you have as much trouble finding a job as many grads year. Wait four months and then apply for a gasoline logic appears as handwriting on the wall, the have, you might as well have some credit to take with credit card. Then apply for credit at a luxury depart- unfortunate debtor often doesn't have a wall left for it you into the lean times. ment store. These stores usually give credit easily to appear on. Credit breeds credit. Financial counselors have because what they lose on bad debts they more than Don't mistake all those "careless with credit" stories proposed two related axioms concerning credit: (1) make up for on marked-up prices. After six months, you've heard as tales of some new breed of immoral Get credit when you need it least. (2) The quickest try for a national department store charge like Sears or s he hands deadbeat, however. The "easiest" credit usually turns way to get credit is to prove you don't need it. To each Wards. Use that once or twice and pay promptly. per. into the hardest debt, weighted by usurious interest in inverse proportion to their needs, you might say. Then after seven to nine months go for a Bank rates written in flyspeck print. Constantly bombarded Appearances mean everything to credit grantors, who Americard or Master Charge. with ads about the all new "absolute necessities" for will dole out credit faster and bills slower to anyone Once your credit is established, you can move or modern living, we've been programmed to buy now -a lot of it they think might be well-to-do. There need be nothing switch jobs as often as you like. Note also that if you're and balance later. Captivated by the spiel, much of behind the appearance, however. Those something Ji the pivotal offered one of the bank cards in a special student deal, the consumerism community itself devotes all its time less than rich have successfully used tactics ranging you've already reached "goal" and can probably go •Perhaps the to telling you about the "best buy" without even a from creating their own one-person corporation, back and get the rest. Even if you never use the card, 1 fighting an word about whether you should buy at all. At last complete with impressive embossed stationary, to a "zero balance" from non-usage looks the same to I spread to a count Americans were charging to the tune of $127 dropping complaints about their chauffeur in front of most lenders and is just as good for your credit rating live suspect billion a year: that's about $600 of debt for every man, the local banker. as a well-used, paid-up account. woman and child in the U.S. I leadership If Phillips' ladder seems too high, try the more you left Short of that, financial consultants have suggested accelerated and devious method suggested by Not that consumers don't have good models to various strategies to build a credit rating without any Douglas Moore in How to Have Excellent Credit in follow. Since 1933 the federal government has been real material wealth. In The Seven Laws of Money, Thirty Days: (1) Open a $400 savings account at a writing checks for money it doesn't have in the name former banker Michael Phillips suggests opening a large local bank. (2) At the same bank, take out a les of a lot of of deficit spending. And most banks, utility companies checking account with the largest amount possible, $400 loan secured by your savings account. (3) (own depart- and other corporations, while encouraging you to pay even if you have to borrow a couple thousand for one Deposit the borrowed $400 in a second savings on time, rarely follow that advice with their own |has a lot of day (like several friends' tuition checks) and return it account at a different bank. (4) Take out another creditors. According to a survey run by the Wall Street $400 loan at that bank. (5) Repeat the process at a his last case the next. Many bankers, says Phillips, record your Journal, late payment of bills has become common- opening balance on your signature card and judge third bank. (6) Promptly pay installments on all three place in dealings between businesses, because the your credit worthiness by it forevermore, even if that loans. (7) Apply for all available credit cards. longer a firm can hold off its creditors, the longer it can $5000 opener has no relation to your usual $50 Next time, we'll discover the principle that "not all i fall asleep use their money to finance investments and other balance. credit is equal" and look at what to do if your credit case was schemes. The way up the ladder of credit from there he says, application is turned down. ily happened There's no reason why consumers shouldn't establish their own cash flow on what banks call the Ices are they Of Roads Not Taken "fast coming in, slow going out" principle. In a future omeonethey column, I'll talk about bill paying and the new federal Civilization credit billing procedures; for the next two times we'll Rich Gray Just concentrate on getting your foot in the revolving complex analysis to understand the inequities oi ttte in door. One can only view with a certain horror, the implications of minority rule in South Africa. This is South Africa. It is not extreme to say that Mr. Vorster's Students of credit. Students have either an easier or particularly true in terms of the government's rationale policies are criminal. There are no grounds on which a harder time getting credit than ordinary debtors for maintaining a system which violates the dignity to separate the races. It is as clear and simple as that. depending on where they go to school and what their and worth of over eighteen million people. The artificial existence in which South Africa affords' financial background (parents' bank account) looks Prime Minister John Vorster claimed in a recent a comfortable fife for an elite few cannot rontinue. like. If you live in an area with at least one high tuition The disturbances in Soweto and other areas of South private university, chances are that banks and retailers interview that the sole purpose of apartheid was to "limit friction between different peoples"; and further Africa signals a new awareness on the part of the black will loosen up credit restrictions for all area students in majority. They see the good life denied them on the the somewhat distorted belief that behind every stated that current policy is not based on the superiority of whites, but "on the need to promote basis of pigmentation. They see their tribes being 918. The Ram student lies a wealthy parent. Wholesale offerings of racial harmony." Now really. pushed onto reservations (esthetically called "home- Ilional Advert- bank cards like Master Charge and gasoline credit It is inconceivable that the four million whites living land" by the government). Their families are packed I bulletins and cards are not uncommon in these areas. into unsanitary hovels. They see themselves being JS, Room 428. in South Africa can seriously believe this. Shades of Jf one of these offers comes your way, you might as 1984. The Utilitarian aspects of this policy are chilling herded like cattle from one part of the country to the 12950962, 933- well take advantage of it, even if you judiciously place other. They see all this and they do not understand 110458. to say the least. If one can justify what is clearly an the plastic in your top dress drawer and never use it abhorrent policy on "practical" grounds, tften there is why. while a student. Once you graduate, you'll probably little hope for the development of a sense of justice in Most civilized people outside of southern Africa do South Africa. not understand why either. Apartheid represents a Mr. Vorster is using a well worn tactic of politicians perversion of civilization. It'pollutes the goals and IHIIIIIN who try to defend an unpopular action. He merely ideals for which a culture strives. In terms of utility, this manipulates language so that the wind is taken out of affectively means that the blacks of South Africa are the sails of his opponents. There is more to this issue denied the opportunity to contribute to civilized JiOTC is now taking promise of new furniture to the residents of Martyrs than a political donnybrook—which is what Mr. society. Mr. Vorster would reduce their contribution (if |at Fordham will look Court. It is hereby urged that if confronted by this Vorster would have us believe. This issue is more than one can call it that) to washing windows and mowing fions of the commit- petition you sign it. This, suggestion is made not unpopular. It is wrong. It is so clearly wrong, that it is lawns. Society as a whole suffers, ue of 26 October. A merely to advance the cause of those in Martyrs Court incomprehensible that apartheid can still exist. Majority rule in South Africa must become a reality. t Fordham can only but to demonstrate to the powers-that-be that the Recognizing the injustice of apartheid, one can then There is no excuse for the brutal, inhumane treatment liversity. students of Fordham have a sense of solidarity, no understand why Prime Minister Vorster's policy meted out to the blacks. There is no excuse for a racist I Jonathan J. Klein matter how latent it may seem. If the University is statements are so chilling. To portray arguments for regime of any type. t, Ram Company permitted to continue in its rip-off of Martyrs Court racial separation in terms of their usefulness in The "usefulness" of apartheid notwithstanding, it is nmanding Officer residents it will not merely be the health of more than governing a nation implies that ethics and moral clear that Mr. Vorster must not only support the four hundred students jeopardized; it will signal that values take a back seat. In essence it says that South movement towards majority rule in Rhodesia, but also the students are apathetic towards the plight of their Africa is governed by cold blooded, heartless rhen. work for it in his own country. It is not "useful" to deny comrades and will encourage the University to make Even John Stuart Mill would disapprove of this the rights of liberty and equality to those who differ any moves in the future which it considers financially perverse logic. physically from the powerful few. There is no utility in beneficial to itself, regardless of its effect on the Where is their sense of right and wrong? This may apartheid. There is no justice in prejudice. students. seem simplistic, but one does not need to resort to a John Stuart Mill would not approve. le number of people Thomas G. Van Houten Iways be those who FC80 Id norms of conduct, j sorely points up the p, endowed with Screwed Up i wall to wall carpet pe, have seen fit to To the Editor: i against pets in the In regard to Elliot Stein's letter "Female Chauvin- psrertained that not ism" (The Ram Oct. 21), 1 feel it must not go itders keeping pets, unreproached. My heart goes out to any poor male feeding thereof! The minor who has had sex with an older female, in that it 1 breeding V*s un- ber first, when is not considered statutory rape. Our laws must be p to forfeit their changed immediately (sarcasm intended). pi'finned that they The article printed in The Ram on Oct. 14 dealing |t(K'kroaches. One llll with Susan Brownmiller's book Against Our Will, was | 'mC-4wasnot the first article ever to appear in The Ram to deal •V ^'Virces promised objectively with the problem of women's alienation in which was in our patriarchal society, and Elliot Stein has the place in the audacity to criticize it as being female chauvinistic. He obviously is so clouded in his own male chauvinistic yw suites, and it attitudes thai he can no longer think logically. 1K' f>rst is that the but the health or 11 Macho women in this year's TV. season are a I ' si-cond reason is creation of the male dominated executive television •sl>m the students " "II'I

2506 Hughes Avenue A slimmer, European cut.With Levi's* quality. Specialty In lots of fabrics and colors.TheGap'sgota AIAIN TANNER'S ton of 'em. Fall in today. Hot Heroes! JoNAh who will bE 25 IN TIIE yEAR 2000 22 E, 34TH STREET A INiu VniltHi I ilMS Rili .\si 59TH& LEXINGTON Open Mon.Sah THE ar ts 6TH AVE & W. 4TH UJffiSt IM Mil* (iniHiw H 6am-7pm 12,2,4, 6, 8, 10, The flam Thursday, November 4,1976 Page 9 Mimes' Unpredictable Zappa Time' vocals are now done by a young lady who by Mike Fornatale by Diane Goldie dresses like Patti Labelie and thinks she sings "In the time of your life, seek goodness Some people think of ghosts; some like Chaka Khan. everywhere, and when it is found, bring it people think of candy and goodies and All of the songs that used to be handled out of its hiding place and let it be free and apples with razor blades. Not me. 1 think of expertly by the twisted voice of Napoleon unashamed. Place in matter and in flesh the Frank Zappa. It's possibly the Felt Forum's Murphy Brock have been assigned to this least of values...Have no shame in being tradition; every year on October 31st, Zappa lady (identified as Bianca). The only song kindly and gentle, but if the time comes in does two shows there. And every year, 1 go she sang that 1 found at all entertaining was a the time of your life to kill, kill and have no to both of them. breakneck version of 'Dirty Love.' regret." The obvious question is; Why?! 1 can But I don't want to give the impression These are the words of William Saroyan, understand that. I can't see anyone watching that it was a bad show. There was a hilarious author of the drama, The Time of Your Life. two Poco concerts in a row. The thing about duet between Zappa (a beery teenaqer) and The Mimes and Mummers' current presenta- Frank is that one never knows what will Bozzio (the devil) in which Zappa exhorts tion of this play is admirable. Saroyan's Bozzio to vomit forth Zappa's girlfriend philosophy is exemplified through the chara- happen on stage. In fact, neither does he. Chrissie, whom Bozzio has just swallowed, cter of Joe (Tod Engle) throughout the The neophyte (the word I want is along with five cans of beer from the back production. Other characters build a case for unlnitiate, but I don't think it exists. I have his beliefs around which the show revolves. that problem a lot.) may not put too much seat of the car. The drama itself is a difficult one; its stock in this. Such a person probably knows They also performed such old favorites as theme is almost an abstraction and it often Zappa only for his use of such words as 'tits' 'My Guitar Wants to Kill Your Mama,' Tod Engle 1 becomes tedious. The intricacies of the and 'come' in his music. A couple of years 'Stinkfoot, and an old, never-recorded characters are frequently revealed through and McCarthy (Butch Salamone), an intelli- ago, I subjected one of my roomies who fell instrumental called 'Black Napkins.' In add- monologues of considerable length. People gent long-shoreman, make an interesting into this category to the Halloween concert. ition, there was much new material, notably come and go from Nick's Pacific Street duo, but Beerman fails to capture the spirit He was, predictably, amazed at what went a trilogy which seemed to be called 'You'll Saloon, each leaving a part of their lives in of his character toward the end of the show. on. Wind up; Working in a Gas Station,' 'I this shoddy little bar. The role of Blick Is played with tremendous Zappa's music defied classification. (1 Wanna Be Dead,' and 'The Torture Never Joe remains a permanent customer at effect by Tom Fitzmaurice. Not only is he always vow I'll kill every hack writer that Stops.' loud, making his wrath felt, but he is Nick's. He brings out the goodness in these uses that phrase, but 1 can't help it. It's true.) My memory is strongest, however, of the dramatically in tune with his character. people by listening to their hopes and Some of his musical presentations have fellow who opened the show. His name is dreams and seeks to destroy the evil Getting his share of laughs for his roles as been 'greatest hits' medleys; and some of Lenny Schultz. You may have heard of him; represented by Blick (Tom Fitzrnaurice). The Drunkard and The Sailor, Dave Hern- them have been completely incomprehens- he bills himself as the 'World's Craziest Money means nothing to Joe, he continually don's brief appearances are welcome. Mary ible third-stream jazz that would have Chick Comedian' and 1 don't know that he's throws it away, solely for the purpose of L. (Alice Vuoso), Elsi (Gabi Sorapuri) and Corea making puddles. wrong. He charged out onto the stage and pleasing others. The Society Gentleman (John Dennehy, It should be obvious at this point that 1 feel screamed and yelled his way through ten or Tod Engle's portrayal of this character is Jr.) add bits of their lives to fill out the show's the man can do no wrong. But I must admit twelve minutes that are etched firmly in my what makes the,.Mlmes version of this show content. Last, but far from least, was Joan memory. admirable. Being the foundation and uniting he came as close as he's ever come last Garry's vivacious portrayal of The Newsboy, I do believe it was the first time 1 have factor in this drama means being constantly Sunday night. For one thing, the whole including a powerful rendition of "When band's gone. This is nothing new for Frank, been completely frozen, rendered unable to 'on'. Tod consistently carries the weight of Irish Eyes are Smiling". Saroyan's theme and gives a dynamic, of course; but he's gone the black-studio- laugh or do anything else, by a comedian. band route a la Bowie - and although he He outlined his weight-loss program, which powerful performance. The players interact well, each carrying consists of smearing food on the part of the Saroyan's main dreamer is Kitty Duval their respective roles along with a high wears it well, 1 miss all the histrionics. body one wished to reduce. (Susan Romeo). She recreates tales of being quality of acting ability for the most part. This band, as a unit, isn't up to Zappa's a national burlesque queen and how life Saroyan's drama itself presents two probl- level of proficiency. The only old member In any case, Frank will be back next year should be filled with big lawns and collie ems: length and verbosity. The audience left is Terry Bozzio, a positively superb ... probably without Lenny; and all of you dogs. Physically, Ms. Romeo is remarkably becomes restless with the incessant dialog- drummer; he and the keyboardist played a who have narrow view of his Zeitgeist might well-cast for the role. Her character portrayal ue. Sometimes it is the fault of the number of transitional pieces that were do yourselves a favor and go have a look. 1 is effective, but she sometimes drifts off into performers, but often the writer is his own reminiscent of the Zappa of a few years promise you'll go back again. space as does the audience. worst enemy. back. Unfortunately, a good number of the Honest. Harry (Ned Kelly) dances his way through The Time of Your Life. The sad, but humorous character of Harry is totally mastered by Mr. Kelly and often provides a light moment amidst unending verbiage. Grotesque and absurd choreography is imaginatively conceived by Ms. Moreno and Mr. Kelly who superbly executes it. Tom Digiovanni as Nick, is also constantly 'on' and plays host to these "voyagers in IS THERE America's time." Although consistent in his role, the element of conviction seen in his past LIFE AFTER performances is missing. Kit Carson (Domi- Most nic Adinolfi) recreates tales of imagined peril by which Joe Is amused. Dominic has a firm COLLEGE? hold on this personality and conveys his It depends on what "life" means.... confidence to the audience through his easy Unlikely For most of us, life is a good job, a good wife, a good house, manner. a good car. Krupp (Chris Beerman), a waterfront cop For some (and perhaps for you) this is not enough. The "good life" somehow is not enough. Life must mean some- Hero. thing different: the attempt to live in union with God, to serve others, to give as totally and as generously as you can. The Paulists offer a way of life which can satisfy young men $98 who seek more than the "good life." 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Frank DeSiano, c s H WOODY ALLEN "THE FRONT" When ordering be as specific u Director ol Vocations NAME ————— — — w,M ZERO MOSTEL HERSCHEI.BEHHARDI you can about quantity, brand, "BEET — > MIUIALL MUHPHY AMUHLA MAMCOVICCl • WH1ITLN IIY WALILH IM fulfil IN [jtrxutivt PHOtjiictMciiAnu::,II joi-ft • pnonuctus DIHEWLDH1, MAMHH WIT A ITHSKY-HHir.Hr Df_VON TKATUHfl and size and enclose a check 415 West 59th Street CITY STATE ZIP or money order (sorry, no New York. NY. 10019 C.O.D.'s) and send to: COUKGfc ATTENDING . CLASS OF- SOUTHERN TOBACCO STARTS TUESDAY- NOV. 2 39) Aragon Avenue AT COLUMBIA PREMIERE THEATRES Coral Gables, llorida 33134 The Ram Thursday, November 4,1976

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by Ron Mergenthaler Homecoming A Success: 49-6 From the outset it was apparent that this wasn't going to be just another afternoon of football at Jack , First of all, it was Homecoming Day, traditionally the biggest game of the season, with alumni representing several generations of Fordham grads filling the stands. Add to this the dedication of the Lombardi Memorial Cen- ter, and you can get an idea of the carnival atmosphere pervading the campus, as Ford- ham prepared to meet the Georgetown Hoyas. The Rams didn't keep their fans waiting long for something to cheer about, and it gave them just a sample of what was to come. Runs of 7 and 18 yards by Steve Zirpoli and Pierre Davis sandwiched around an 11-yard Rich Collins to.Chris Reis pass brought the ball down to the Georgetown 37. After another Zirpoli rush, good for four yards. Collins hit halfback Gerry Mirro on a 33-yard touchdown strike for the game's initial score. Brian Curd had two point-after- JimMcGurV Taking an early lead Fordham scored a season record of 49 points in trouncing the Hoyas before a Homecoming crowd at touchdowns nullified by penalties before he Jack Coffey field. finally missed a third, so the Rams held a 6-0 Georgetown 7. Davis took it in two plays game as making their final homecoming advantage after only 1:25 elapsed. They Montclair St. which went down to the final later. A successful two-point conversion game appearance. Guards Jim Chause and were never headed from then on. seconds before Fordham prevailed, this one made it 21-0 Fordham. Mario Chavez were the others. held little excitement except for how many Fordham made the score 13-0, primarily At this point only the final score was in The game's longest run from scrimmage points the Ram would roll up, and how on the basis of Davis' 49. yards rushing, question, as the Rams were in firm control resulted in Fordham's fifth touchdown; a many yards rushing the backfield combo of including a 28-yard option run for a on both offense and defense. Davis went Collins to Barry Smith option toss which Davis and Zirpoli would accumulate. Davis, touchdown. The third Rams' score was set over the 100 yards rushing mark for the first went for 64 yards. The first half ended with who rushed for 120 yards total in the game, up when defensive end Rich Reitz, who had half on Fordham's fourth scoring drive, Fordham having already scored a season 105 in the first half, was later named a phenomenal day on defense with two capped by fullback Dennis DeMeo's 1-yard high, 34 points, while Georgetown had yet unanimous choice of the Madow Trophy, quarterback sacks and two fumble recover- scoring plunge. Incidentally, DeMeo was to tally. symbolic of the Homecoming Day game's ies, pounched on a loose ball at the among three seniors introduced prior to the Compared to last week's game against Most Valuable Player. Zirpoli, not to be outdone, rushed for 115 yards on only nine carries, for a lofty average of 12.8 yards per Sloppy Rams carry. The Hoyas finally ended their scoring drought with a 12-yard TD drive following a Collins interception. The Rams were unre- Lose Second lenting in their desire to overwhelm their by Jim Phillips opponents, wishing to repay Georgetown Fordham's rugby team went into its game for a 24-0 shellacking a year ago. Backup a little too over-confident last Saturday and quarterback Doug Ahernberg, who was five as a result left the field a 10-4 loser to a weak for five passing after replacing Collins, hit Cornell Medical College Squad. Davis on an eight-yard toss accounting for The team has been plagued by a low Davis' third score of the afternoon. The attendance record at its practices the last onslaught finally ended on an Ahrenberg to couple of weeks and it was quite apparent in Mirro pass for a TD with :04 remaining. the first half of the game. The Rams were Coach David Rice, wishing to insure the making too many mistakes during the period victory, called for a two-point conversion, and their play in general was sloppy and making the final 49-6. disorganized. The Ram defense held Georgetown to only six points in this years match-up of Cornell took advantage of these mistakes the two rivals. and scored a try early in the first half to make Booters Up the score 4-0. It also capitalized on a Fordham mistake later in the period and this time their kick was good, so the score at the Spikers Near Perfection As half was 10-0. Slate To 4-8 The second half was a complete turn around for Fordham as the Rams played a Barnard Becomes Victim well disciplined and very aggressive style of Against Stags lino added, "the serving was inconsistent, ball. The team was hitting well and pressured The undefeated women's volleyball team, and we played some very loose shots. Our Cornell the entire second half. They only by Roger Fahey The Soccerrams got a rare breather overcoming some early lethargic play, spikers were what pulled the match out for managed to score once, however, as Jerry Saturday as they jumped out quickly to whip squeaked out a three-set victory over us." Buckley galloped into the end zone to make Fairfield 2-1. Fordham scored two goals in Barnard last Thursday. the score 10-4. After concluding their regular season this the first half and was never in trouble as the To the delight of coack Kathy Mosolino, Thursday, the Rams have the post-season The defeat dropped the team's record to 3-2. Rams raised their record to 4-8. the women's slate is now a sparkling 9-0, tourney to worry about. First up is the The first goal was scored by John Barrett with only Farleigh Dickinson standing in the Division 111 District Tournament which takes Steve Jarmek seemed a little worried over the team's play and expressed concern over with an assist by Dick Lyon. The second and way of a perfect season. place this weekend. Here, the Rams will be the next two teams on Fordham's schedule. what turned out to be the deciding goal The women's latest victory was an up- competing against seven other teams from The first is C.W. Post. Although not that came when Paul Hutchinson scored off an the Metropolitan area, including Hofstra, and-down affair, with the Rams starting good, it is a big team and could upset the assist by Tom Goodwin. Lehman, and Barnard. This district tourn- slowly and finishing strongly.After splitting Rams if Fordham doesn't start playing more Fairfield never seriously threatened Ford- two poorly played sets, the Rams, behind ament is especially important because the as a team. The second game is against a ham . "We were outshooting them by about Vinnie Zottola's strong serving and the two finalists receive berths to the state powerful Columbia squad and The Rams 20-3," says Fordham coach Frank Schnur. devastating spiking of Tammy Leak and tournament the following weekend. will have to play excellent ball if they expect Goalie Greg Boles played another superb Laurie Me Andrews, put it all together in the Mosolino is very optimistic about the to beat the Lions. While talking about the game, though he was rarely touched today. final set, blitzing their opponent 15-3. regional tournament, stating that, "the team game, Jarmek once again expressed a great Boles only had one save in the first half, Despite the victory, Coach Mosolino was is exceedingly confident in its abilities, and concern over the need for player attendance as a tremendous defensive effort stymied the not overly impressed with her squad's furthermore, 1 feel that we haven't reached at its weekly practice session. Maybe now stags. Fairfield's lone goal came on a performance, commenting that "the girls our peak yet. We have played well, but 1 that midterms are over, the team can get breakaway, but by this time the game was never in doubt and Fordham used its bench played well only when they had to."Moso- know we can play better." back together again and get things rolling. freely. This win followed, what was termed by Schnur, the "best game of the year," on Wednesday. Though a 1-0 loss, the Rams played well against nationally ranked L.l.U. The lone yoal came in the last minutes as a mixup occurred between Fordham's goalie and fullback, allowing the score. The Rams are now 2-2 in league play. The tight loss to L.l.U. was the fourth time they lost by 1-0 in the last few minutes, indicative of their defensive strength. The offense has not measured up, with the loss of leading scorer Armando Giordano for the year, a further hindrance. The squad is still bugged by other injuries, but the situation isn't as bad as it was earlier in the year. With only three games left on the schedule, there is still some solace as four players, Boles, Tom Goodwin. Kevin JimMcGurk Riordan, and Mike Williams have a good shot at gaining all!lea§ae'honors,.., . .".', . .. ,' >^^ .'.* leRam Page 12 Thursday, November 4,1976 CAB CALENDAR-, ^^^ Moreen Sadler, Chairperson I

Virginia Matney, Assistant Chairperson

PLANNING AHEAD Bronx Museum of the Arts presents On Campus: their 35th Annual Exhibition of the Federa- tion of Modern Painters and Sculptors Freshmen Parents' Day for freshmen THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 American Age: presents Alger Hiss at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 30 in the C.C. from Oct. 13-Nov, 16. Located in the whose last name begins with letters A-K. On Campus: Rotunda of the Bronx County Courthouse Ballroom. Mass Schedule: Calendar Meeting from 10:30-12:30 at 161st St. and Grand Concourse. Open Cultural Affairs: presents a theater party 11:30 a.m. University Church p.m. in Office of Assistant Dean in from 9:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri. and 1:00-4:00 to see Chicago on Nov. 10. Tickets are 10:00 p.m. University Church Campus Center (Conference Room). on Sunday. Adm. is free. $11.00 Including transportation from cam- 10:00 a.m. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall Cinevents proudly presents Monty Py- Center for the Performing Arts: pre- pus to theater and back again. Your tickets thon and the Holy Grail at 8 p.m. in sents the Good Times Series. First is are at the Campus Center Activities Office, Keating First. This spoof of the Round Sunday Mat., Nov. 21-3:00 p.m. "Pre- 2nd floor. Pay In advance due to limited Table sets back cinema 900 years. servation Hall: Jazz Band of New Orleans," seating available. Buses leave Campus MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Veterans Affairs Advisor has office a storm of Dixieland jazz from the crescent Center at 6:30 p.m. On Campus: hours on second floor of the Campus city where it all began. Tix: single sale: Mini Concerts: proudly presents "An Wlllowbrook Clothing Drive sponsor- Center from 10:304:00 every Thursday. orch: $8.50, mezz: $7.00, bale: $5.00. Evening with Stephen Stills" in the Old ed by Circle K continues throughout the Counseling Center is having a study Series subscription (all 4 concerts) $30.00, Gym on Wed., Nov. 17th at 8:00 p.m. Tix year. Please bring all the clothes you can skills class for mini-lesson on term paper $25.00, $18.00. Check payable to Good are $4.50 and $5.50 on sale starting Oct. spare to the lounge in the Campus Center organizing in C.C. room 229 from 10:30 Time Series, Ctr. for the Performing Arts, 29th from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in C.C. or the Upper Room. a.m.-12.30 p.m. 154 Gershwin, B'klyn College, B'klyn, lobby. All seats reserved. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics class N.Y. For more info, call 859-1180. Mass Schedule for Monday through Psychology Club will discuss election of from 6:30-9:30 in F.M.H. room 320. Peace Studies Inst. of Manhattan Friday officers and coming events on Tues. Nov. Off Campus: College announces the Louis Brown 8:00 a.m. University Church 14th-Dealy 309 at 12:30 p.m. Popular Loaders of the American Lecture Series. On Wed., Nov. 17, Robert 11:30 a.m. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall Fordham Football vs. Wagner away at Revolution lecture by Pauline Maier Coulson, Pres. of the American Arbitration 12:05 p. m. Blue Chapel, Keating Hall 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 13th. (Assoc. Prof, of history, Univ. of Mass.) on Assoc, "The Future of Voluntary Dispute 12:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy Cinevents: Fall Schedule; "Isaac Sears and the Business of Revolu- Settlement" at 3 p.m. in Jasper Lounge at 1:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy tion" at 8 p.m. in the John Ben Snow Nov. 11-12: Lenny Manhattan College, Bronx, N.Y. Adm. is 5:10 p.m. Sacred Heart Chapel, Dealy Room, 12th floor, Elmer Holmes Bobst Nov. 18-19 Royal Flash free. 12:00 midnight St. Thomas Moor Chapel Library, 70 Washington Square South, Dec. 2-3 Sleuth lower Church (Monday through Thursday) N.Y.C. Dec. 9-10 Seduction of Mimi Carnarsie Beach Cultural & Civic 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas More Chapel, On Thursdays and Fridays at 7:30 p.m. or Center announced its 10th anniversary lower Church Charismatic Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. (Th.) and 12:30 p.m. (Fri.) "Bicentennial" Concert Series at Brooklyn . Liturgy (Wednesday only) College. The George Shearing Quintet 1:30 p. m. Chi Rho Liturgy .Upper School of General Studies: (Jazz) Sat., Nov. 13, 8:30 p.m., Walt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Room (Friday only) Tues., Nov. 23: "New York City During Whitman Hall. Tix; mezzanine $6.00, On Campus: Sacrament of Penance: Monday the American Revolution" by Mary 0. balcony $5.00. Group rates available, call: Cinevents: proudly presents Monty Py- through Friday: 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. English, Ass't Prof, of History, Mary mount 763-7200. thon and the Holy Grail at 12:30 p.m. in in the University Church, Manhattan College. Keating First. Cultural Affairs presents a theatre party Wed., Dec. 15: "An Identity of Our Ramskellar: Alpha Kappa Psi mixer at to Chicago Wednesday, Nov. 10th. Own: The Forging of American Culture 8:30 p.m. $11.00 for tix, includes transportation fee. After the Revolution" by Nicholas Loprete, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Themis: pre-law society is having a Tix also available for Chorus Line February Jr., Ass't. Prof, of English, Fordham. On Campus: general meeting in Keating Third at 1 p.m. 9th. $10.00 for tix, in C.C. Activities Time: 7:30 p.m. in Keating First—admis- Rugby Team Practice every Tuesday Dean Hanlon of Fordham Law will speak Office. about admissions. sion is free. and Thursday at 4 p.m. If it rains, meet in Alpha Kappa Psi is having a mixer. Band Hughes Hall. Calendar Meetings every Thurs. at is "Everyman." $1.50 at door includes one Cinevents is having a sneak preview 10:30-12:30 p.m. in Office of Ass't Dean, free beer. In Ramskellar 8 p.m.-12:30 Library Hours: meeting. If you are at all Interested in really Campus Center, Conference Room. p.m. Mon-Fri: 8:30-ll:00,p.m. working on programming, publicity, or Free University will hold an Emergency Sat.: 9:00-5:00 p.m. projection, please make yourself known Mini Concerts: proudly presents "An Medical techniques seminar, Friday, Nov. Sun.: 2:00-11:00 p.m. today at 12:30 in the Campus Center Evening with Stephen Stills" at 8:00 p.m. 5th, Hughes Hall Rm. 309 at 1:30. For Roman Forum Lectures: Fri. Nov. 12th Conference Room. Freshmen and new in Wed., Nov. 17th. Tix are $4.50 and information contact Bob Golden with and Dec. 10th at 8:15 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. members are especially welcome. Please $5.50. To be in Fordham's "old" Gym. ' questions at 298-0908. Off Campus: join and help make a difference. Tix on sale starting Oct. 28th in C.C. Urban Studies Program invites you to a Museum of Modern Art presents an Economics Club is meeting in Dealy 206 Lobby from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. All seats talk by Paul Cowan, columnist for The exhibition on "Prints; Acquisitions 1973- at 12:30 reserved only. Village Voice on "Neighborhood Stabiliza- .1976" Nov. 23-Feb. 20. Jewish Student Union is having a tion and Racial Conflict in Chicago" at general meeting of extreme importance 12:30 Faculty Lounge, 2nd floor, Campus and interest to all members. There will be Center. featuring Triad with a female vocalist. Beer and pick up again Sun., Nov. 14 through new and old business discussed and we 35 cents 16 oz. 3/$1.00 8:30-12:30, Thurs., Nov. 18. Volunteers enjoy them- need everyone there. Come today at Adm: $1.50 in Highland Falls, N.Y. Info: selves'tremendously. Refreshments will be 12:30 to FMH 440. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 (914) 446-4747. It is located off Exit 17 of available at 5:30 p.m. each night of the Attention Seniors: for those in Fordham On Campus: the Thruway, then south on 9 W to Phonothon. After a short period of instruc- College, a lecture on the on-campus job RugbvTeam vs. C.W. Post at C.W. Post. Highland Falls. It is just north of Bear Mt. tion, calling will begin 6:30 p.m. & end interview, the job hunting process and the Mass Schedule: & south of West Point. 9:30 p.m. Purpose is to raise funds from resume will be held in the 3rd floor lecture 8:00 a.m. University Church alumni for financial aid & scholarship to hall at 12:30 p.m. Seniors wishing to 11:30 a. m. Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 fellow students. If you or your group can participate in the on-Campus Job Recruit- 5:00p.m. (anticipating Sunday ) Thomas On Campus: help us, please contanct me at the ment Program in the spring semester, are I More Chapel, lower Church Phonothon Program commences with a Development Office as soon as possible. urged to attend one of these lectures. Off Campus: ten-day effort at Rose Hill. We will begin Jim Connell: 956-3702 Lectures will also be held at the same time Ladycliff College is having a mixer on Sun., Nov. 7 through Thurs., Nov. 11 John Quealy: 956-2773 and place on Nov. 16 and 23.

Fill 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_ . Place. .Time_ . Refreshments: Yes No Admission Charge (If any) $ Of Interest To: Upon completion of this form please return to: D Majors Only Calendar Committee • Open To General Public Office of Assistant Dean D Members Of Fordham University Only Campus Center • Other: '