U.S. Postage PAID Bronx, N.Y. VOL. 59 Permit No. 7608 Non-Profit Org. NO. 12 THURSDAY, FORDHAM UNIVERSITY NEW YORK APRIL 21,1977 Martyrs9 Aims Protest At Incoming Frosh
by Bob Ehalt Although the parents read the In a peaceful demonstration signs, it seemed to have little effect Sunday afternoon, the residents of on them. Most parents stated that Martyrs' Court expressed to in- they did not understand what the coming freshmen and their parents signs were trying to tell them. their opposition to the removal of Some parents couldn't even read dorm telephones. all the signs because they were too Large banners hung from almost far away. every house and a loudspeaker However, a few parents did told freshmen they "should think realize what was going on and twice before coming to Fordham." spoke out on behalf of the The intent of parents day is to students. "It is completely crazy to familiarize next year's freshman remove (he phones," on.R parent class with Fordham. During the said, "1 was very surprised to find day, groups of parents and future out what is going on." students were taken on lours of the But after the parents left, it campus, where students were became apparent that the demon- sitting on the lawn, calling out to stration had little effect. the visitors to read the signs. "I was a bit disappointed with Truth in advertising? JoeSpinosa today's proceedings. I don't expect this to have the effect we intend- ed," said current USG president Jerry Mclntyre. Bernal Offered Position At Harvard Boarder Council president Billy by Charlie Kelly and Pat Borzl O'Connor stated, "We were trying arships to offer promising high scholarship until 1980. to get a point across. We wanted The question of who will coach understanding that Fordham school prospects, he would leave On Monday, it was Bernal's people outside the University to the Fordham swim team next year would not comply with his wants. Fordham to accept a full-time Vice-president for Student Affairs know that we are dissatisfied." will be resolved Friday. position at Harvard. Bernal wants Coach Joe Bernal, early this William Crawley said Bernal want- Gary Donovan, president of to use the money that the univers- ed to give out scholarships beyond week, Informed the administration 555, said, "The administration ity normally would allocate over his budget. At that time, David does not want to deal with us. The that if he did not receive more than the next four years all at one time Rice, coordinator of intercollegiate Boarder Council tried to use a the annual allotment of two schol- and then not ask for another athletics also said that Bernal letter campaign in the past, and could not draw on money from they were stopped by the admini- He Brought Spirit. Know-How future budgets. stration. We have to reach the But yesterday, between 2 and 4 parents in order to be effective." p.m. Bernal was informed at a Under orders from Dean of One Of The Finest meeting with Crawley, Rice and Students William Crawley, As- by Ernie Palladino difficult it not altogether danger- team captain, Chuck Felice, that stant Dean of Housing Robert Ram swimming coach Joe Ber- ous) , but the structure of the pool the extra scholarship money would Becker walked around Martyrs' nal might take on a full-time was such that waves bouncing off be available. and copied down what each sign coaching position at Harvard next the sides created adverse currents According to Felice, Crawley said and where the sign was placed. year. His departure would signify during the races. and Rice finally realized what kind the end of a nine-year career at The money situation has been of talent Bernal possesses and they "If you didn't go to Fordham Fordham; a tenure filled with equally as bad. Forced to recruit did not want to lose him. Felice and you saw those signs would also said he thought some pressure contioversy and frustration. with limited funds (he is allotted you really know what is going on had been applied "in the right here?" questioned Becker. "Who During his stay at Rose Hill, two scholarships per year) Bernal places," to create this change in are they trying to hurt by doing Bernal has built an almost rag-tag has relied on his personality and the administration's stance, but this? If they knock the University swimming program into an eastern the talent he cultivated in his New said he was not at liberty to explain they will lower the enrollment and power. Things began changing for Rochelle-based AAU club, The what that meant. we will be forced to raise tuition or the better with 'the arrival of Ned Gators. Frank May was a Gators to cut programs. In the long run Kelly in 1970. By his senior year, product, as is Olympic silver- Bernal maintains that with these they are hurting themselves." Kelly had received All-Arnerican medalist Bobby Hackett. scholarships, he can recruit high school swimming stars of such Dean of Admissions Richard status, and the tradition of quality The Gators are Bernal's AAU The Maroon caliber that Fordham, within a year Waldron said, "It is unfortunate swimming at Fordham was under swim team which recently com- BERNAL could vault into the national that this day was used as a forum way. peted in national championship in Treading on stormy waters rankings. [continued on page 6) In his three peak years, 1971- Ohio. Started by him, the squad is Iconfinued on page 6] 73, Kelly swam on terms posting composed mainly of Westchester 12-3, 10-5, and 11-2 records. residents and utilizes the pool in After Kelly came names like the old gym for many of its training Chuck Felice, Devon Reiff, Larry sessions. The swimmers range in Buckley To Speak On Cichanowicz, Tom Kelly—every- age from pre-teenager to mid- one an All-American. twenties. Although Hackett was For the first time in Fordham's prepared to attend Fordham, it Problems Of Freedom history, in 1975, the 11-1 Rams appears that he will now land on broke into the national scoring the Cambridge campus with his William F. Buckley, Jr., the which he began hosting in 1966. after placing 5th in the Eastern coach. noted conservative political Buckley was the winner of the championships at Dartmouth. By Tom Kelly once described the columnist and brother of former Television Emmy for Outstanding the '76 season, they were on the type of atmosphere Bernal brought New York State Senator James L. Program Achievement in 1969, Buckley, will be this year's final verge of a national ranking with a to the squad. "The spirit of this and the Cleveland Amory Award lecturer in the American Age series 9-2 slate, but a poor showing at the team is unbelievable," he said. for Best Interviewer/Interviewee Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the National Championships at Brown "I've been recruited by a lot of on Television in 1974. Campus Center ballroom. His University stopped them from people, but it all comes back to topic will be "Problems of Free- Buckley received a B.A. in achieving it. /They did put together Bernal in terms of personality and dom." political science, economics, and one of the finest 800 and 400-yard actual know-how." history from Yale in 1950, and has Buckley is a former faculty freestyle relay teams in the country Bernal's constant problems with since received 15 honorary de- member at Yale university, the though. Reiff, Cichanowicz, Frank scholarship money caused him to grees, including various LL.D's founder of the conservative May and Felice composed it, and threaten to quit in favor of a from various colleges and uni- opinion journal National Review, went undefeated in the '76 season. position at Yale last year. But a versities. Buckley is listed in Who's and author of the syndicated This season, the Rams finished sudden change of heart kept him Who in America and International newspaper column, "On the at 10-2 and placed 7th in the in the Bronx. Now, the salary Who's Who. Right." He is the author of 14 Easterns. Harvard has offered him exceeds books. He was defeated as a New York All this was accomplished in less the combined earnings of his Buckley won the Best Columnist City mayoral candidate in 1965, than suitable surroundings. Before part-time status at Fordham. his of the Year Award in 1967 and has garnering 13% of the vote on the the Lombard! Center rind its profits from the Gators, and his teaching salary at North Bergen been a contributor to at least ten Conservative ticket. At that time, spanking-new pool came along, national rriayazines. he claimed New York City would there was only the old gym's High. N.J. BUCKLEY He is perhaps best known for his go bankrupt in ten years if continu- antiquated tank. "The Tub," as the !f Bernal leaves, Fordham will Returns to Fordham for sec- television show "Firing Line," ing its fiscally profligate wnys. swimmers called it. Not only was again have the pleasure of saying it ond time In four years the lighting poor and the ceiling once had one of the finest coaches low (making the diving events in tlu? country. • Page 2 Thursday, April 21,1977 The Ram
NAVY OFFICER. Group Studies T. A. Problems YOU 6ET RESPONSIBILITY by AI Galgano employ the services of a private ity is so autonomous an agency Several restructural programs, consultant. Together, they explore that it is influenced very little by city THE MOMENT YOU including one that would cut out the possibilities of revamping the government and other interest the transit fare and replace it with Transit Authority. groups." GET THE STRIPES. an added city tax, are now being Halperin suggested the Idea that Halperin, who is a lawyer, told discussed, according to Ted Hal- the MTA should not necessarily be the class why politicians are putty" perin. who heads a citizens' group a profit-making agency. He stated, in the hands of MTA authorities that investigates possible improve- "History has created the notion When the TA raises its tare, ments that can be implemented in that mass transit should be profit- congressmen and other politicians mass transit. able, since transportation has been fall prey to their disgruntled consti- In a lecture on campus last run by private businesses up till tuency, so the politicians must Thursday in Dr. Stephen David's now." But today the MTA consis- grant approval to the TA budget in political science class, Halperin tently Incurs a multi-million dollar order to keep peace and maintain said the group receives a $2 million deficit, and this is directly parallel- fares at a somewhat stable level budget from the state government, ed to rising fares, he said. He "Transit fares are a big campaign $1 million of which is allocated to pointed out, "The Transit Author- issue and politicians see the im- portance of keeping fares low in order to satisfy the voters," said 933-1692 730 E. FORDHAM ROAD COD. CR0T0NA AVI. Halperin. A lot of companies will offer you an important BRONX, N. Y, IO48« Halperin was optimistic that his sounding title. But how many offer you a really group might rectify problems of important job. In the Navy you get a job with late trains and extensive service responsibility. You can train as an executive in many cuts, but added that information interesting and challenging fields. Positions available A& A SERVICE STATION was hard to obtain since the MTA U.S. and worldwide. Benefits include rapid simply "will not cooperate with the advancement. Thirty days paid vacation, medical, and Mobil study." dental expenses, etc. Must be a U.S. citizen. For more BRAKES Halperin was recently asked by Governor Carey to serve on the information write: Officer Programs, Mavy Recruiting GUARANTEED IGNITION MTA Board. Evaluation of his District New York, 1975 Hempstead Turnpike, East AUTO REPAIRS SYSTEMS Meadow, New York 11554. nomination will be forthcoming. DEADLINE AWARD
The Ram's Executive Editor Bill Schmitt, Managing Editor Maria Basile, and Contributing Features Editor Marcia Colquhoun have been awarded $250 scholarships ALKA-SELTZER. from the Deadline Club, the New York chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. According to Richard Mathieu, FOR YOUR EXTRA chairman of the club's education committee, 12 scholarships were awarded to three students each at Columbia University, New York University, Long Island University CURRKULAR and Fordham, which have student chapters. Approximately 50 stu- - dents had applied, he said. Based on interest, ability, scholarship, and need, the awards will be presented at the annual club dinner at the New York Hilton Hotel May 11. NEWSMAN TALKS
Thomas Powers, writer for Commonweal, More and Ms. magazines, Rolling Stone, and The New York Times, will lead a conversation on writing at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday in Bishop s Lounge. All students are invited, accord- ing to journalism professor Ray Schroth. Powers, who teaches and writes novels in addition to report- ing, is currently writing a book on former CIA director Richard Helms.
PRELAW?
Nationally-known law pro- fessor now organizing a law prepatory course. Limited enrollment for the last three weeks in July at the Waldorf. Day or evening classes. For further information wrire: On the date listed below, we'll be giving away free samples of Alka-Seltzer on Law School Prepatory your campus. And that's not all, Course, 281 Henery St. Four of the sample packs we're giving crway will contain $25 winning Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 •^ certificates good for a $25 prize (books or cash). So, if you re lucky, we'll relieve a few of your financial pains as well, •M 4fcM Bfl 4MBOnl y one pnze awardeci Per person...' wrmmWwr rmmwmrPnze value $25. No substitution of prizes permitted. Original prize certificate must accompany request to claim prize, and RiAD cannot be mechanically reproduced. Alka S.llK.r'l.,1 upwlilomurh w.ih h«jdoch« • MIIM UboiatoiiM Inc 11777 FASTER 5 weekt f««r«ut«td e«ir»* DOUBLE orTRJPlEyowtf**1 DATE: TUESDAY TIME: 11:00-3.00 LOCATION: LOOK FOR US ON CAMPUS UndtralMM) mow, rttola »•"• Nirtowdr/ know" proftwof. C1«« forming no*. I Rending Sklfl* 864-5112 j The Ram Thursday, April 21,1977 Page 3 Moses Gives LC Runoff: Advice In Problems by Peter Kovacs A second election for sopho- Discourse more senators held to correct last week's invalidated voting has again by Connie Cullen created controversy. Robert Moses, a major political Due to a tie for the sixth, and force in New York for four decades final, Liberal Arts Student Govern- offered advice to the large crowd in ment senate position between the Campus Center faculty lounge William Bole and Eileen Gutierrez, Tuesday as part of the American a meeting will be held between Ed Age lecture series. Stroligo, new LASG president, His advice to the future shapers and the two deadlocked candi- of this world is never to "adopt dates tonight. plans without proof" and to "de- Stroligo said he would attempt mand proof from experience." (From left to right) Frank to have the candidates arrive at a Scheckton, Robert Moses, and Rev. Harry Sievers, at Unfortunately, the audience was Tuesday's American Age decision on how to break the tie denied, in deference to Moses' frail lecture in the faculty lounge of the Campus Center. themselves. 88 years, any access to Moses' Bole stated he would give way experience because no questions knowledgeable and responsible a rambling speaking style. He his ability to renew faith in the to Gutierrez only if the deadlock were directly solicited from audi- public servants. covered a wide range of topics British and Pope John XXIII for would necessitate a third election. ence members. A list of "distilled" Moses was idolized and idealized from road construction to profes- his "love of the little people." He added that the LASG's credibil- questions was formulated by Frank in an introduction by Rev. Harry sionalism in sports, poetry and Moses called our attention to the ity would be seriously damaged if Scheckton, Chairman of American Sievers, Dean of Fordham's juvenile crime. "monuments with no meaning" another election was held. Age, and because of time pressure, Graduate School of Arts and that stand throughout the city and However, Bole said he was not conceding the position, but cited only one innocuous question was Sciences, who called Moses The "meat" of his thoughts were lamented the fact that New York's best governor, mayor and philan- his belief in maintaining the stability asked. Fordham's "great and devoted buried in nebulous, esoteric dribble friend" and the "soul, moving thropist, namely, Al Smith, Fio- of LASG. decorated with allusions and sym- "Remarks to Young Men" was force and motivation for New rello LaGuardia and John D. bolism. Probably all but the most The top five vote getters in the the title of Moses' address. No York." Rockefeller, respectively, "have election were Linda Jackson, Peter intelligent in the audience had sexism was intended as Moses said not been immortalized" in this Danias, John McCullough, Nancy difficulty following every point he used men in the "generic sense" Moses sat behind a lectern and fashion. Flores, and Lisa Roth. meaning men and women "in free read his speech from the pages of a Moses made. and open competition." black binder. At one point he Moses makes his views known in High-rise housing is necessary to The unifying thread that ran skipped a page, began to read, subtle ways. While joking about New York City, where property Careers In Ed through Moses' talk was the con- then had to back-track to the part Ford and his ski vacations, Moses rates are expensive, according to fusion of today's youth and their he skipped, and began to read interjected why he thinks Puerto Moses who expressed disdain for An open house on the career drive to have questions answered again. Rico does not want statehood. the "cute little clusters" that today's opportunites in education, spon- in an honest and ethical way by Moses' 45-minute talk exhibited "I speak for the middle road," urban planners advocate. sored by the School of Education says Moses, "against all extremities at Lincoln Center, will be held on' and against futile, expensive de- Moses seems almost proud in Wednesday, April 27 from 3 to 5 Camp Fordham Goes lays." He criticized the Federal admitting that he has never driven p.m. in Room 1106. Power Commission's decision for a car (beyond a few lessons in his Dr. Rowland Hughes, director closing Con Ed's nuclear power Long Island home) but that the of field services in the School of On With Less Money plant on the Hudson as one of automobile can travel on his roads Education, said, "When people these "delays." to places inaccessible by subways. are approached with the idea of by Nell Grealy not support Camp Fordham. Bridges and roadways, but never majoring in the education, the First of a Two-Part Series (They eventually voted to give "Youth is offered by Fordham," Camp Fordham will operate for continued Moses, "the ancient mass transit, were Moses' solution usual response is 'What can I do their support.) "It was a complaint to any transit problem. with it?' " the third summer with funding over who would control the idealism for lessons of good civili- In response to the one "distilled" Statistics show that by 1981 provided by a special allocation camp," said Crawley. "The zation." question asked, Moses attributes there will be an upswing in from the State of New York. The administration had questions about camp will be eligible for $130,000, He cited as the two greatest men his life's success to "good leader- demands for primary and second- legal points," Calderin stated. He of our times: Winston Churchill for ship, stubbornness and good luck." ary school teachers. which is a $20,000 decrease from and a camp lawyer met with Dean the budget of the previous two. Crawley and Assistant Dean Fazio. Roberto Calderin will serve an "As a community service we allow unprecedented second year as them to run the program on the A scintillating entertainment. A noble work of art...not camp director. campus," Dean Crawley explain- tok'missed'.' Andrew Stnris- Vilhi^Uvce The 1976 Camp Fordham ed. Camp Fordham pays no fees proposal contains a self-descrip- to the university. "The majority of K tion: "Camp Fordham, Inc., is a students working had to be Ford- "Robert Altaian's 3 WOMEN'confirms his status as non-profit organization that con- ham University students. The ducts an eight week summer camp must maintain state require- one of the most original, provocative, and adventurous program at Fordham University for ments, if our's are stiffer than the youngsters between the ages of 7 state's, they maintain our's. of contemporary filmmakers.." judnh Crisi-Sahmty Review and 14 from low-income areas of the Bronx and Manhattan." The "Since the grant, the camp has J^lhmnis program averaged 550 campers grown tremendously. The young- last summer. sters really enjoyed themselves. It is a positive community service," Crawley said. Camp Fordham was organized Other University employees in- in 1969 by the students of El Grito, Shelley Duvall volved with the camp last year Fordham's Latin student organiza- were impressed with its operation. tion, with a $5,000 grant from the "There was no problem with the Janice Me United Student Government and kids. The people were very re- $5,000 raised by the Develop- sponsible and very responsive to ment Office as funding. "But you jiu x ,>lvwy. UVH^ fa what we asked them," said Dr. can't do anything with 100 kids; Lynn Budd, Assistant Dean of we weren't teaching the kids Students in charge of the Campus anything," commented Roberto Center. Calderin, the present director of Camp Fordham who was the "It was a pleasurable group, a Assistant Director in 1975. "So we lovely program. There were no developed a new program and got break-ups, it was the nicest super- legislative support." The black and vised group I've ever seen," Puerto Rican caucus took on the commented Capt. Fowler of the cause and Assemblyman Montano I.B.I, security force. of the South Bronx spearheaded The program is free and includes the drive. Camp Fordham received "nutritional supplements." Director $150,000 from the legislative "kit- Calderin explained the program ty," which was channeled through tries to take the kids places they Parks and Recreation. have never been. He outlined TitxtiHeth Centwy-Rix pnsenis To receive the grant, the camp some of the camp activity. "In '76, had to structure itself as a non- we brought in professional teachers profit organization and conform to for the arts and crafts, dance wnhr/imxha-r/dimkir Robert Afomn certain state guidelines. There is a music, culture and drama. We state evaluator who monitors the brought in grammar school princi- music Gemld Busby mwuk Bcdhi Wind filmed in Binavision 'color Deluxe' program and the employment of a pals as troubleshooters. We had a nurse, accountants and lawyers food festival, saw Godspell went was necessary. backstage to Chicago, saw Mu- hammed Ali in Harlem, and went Last year, El Grito sent a letter to to Chinatown." World Premiere Engagement Vice President for Student Affairs William Crawley, Assistant Dean Next Issue: Calderin defends Mai JHirs- 12 45 3 00 5 15 7 30,9 45 of Students Peter Fazio and Uni- Camp Fordham as an "Excellent" tPorowet Fn Suir 12 00 2 15 4 30 6 45,9 00 1115 59th SI at3rdAve EL 51663 U ""'"" B"l)1 Tlim"' $ versity President Rev. James Fin- program against charges of irregu- lay, indicating that El Grito might larities. . ••.... . • • Page 4 Thursday, April 21,1977 The Ram
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i'.l7t Itie Uiiie! Brewing Co,, Milwaukee, Wis The Ram # Thursday, April 11,1977 PageS Residents Trigger Warning from Becker by Jeff Dorsch nights of Tuesday, April 12, and incident on Monday night. Following a noisy and protracted he would call any person reported neighboring residents and people Wednesday, April 13—again, on Normally, the resident students session of shouting, water and to be involved in such behavior in surrounding buildings—princi- the side of 555 facing JMH. Also, who are "written-up" (reported to bottle-throwing from the windows into his office to ask them why they pally, students and faculty in on the night of Tuesday, March be involved in violations of of 555 East 191 Street on the side had cause to shout. Many of the Freeman and Keating Halls con- 29, several residents living in housing agreement rules) would be facing John Mulcahy Hall last residents shouting and screaming cerning loud music coming from apartments directly facing 191 asked to have a conference with on Monday night apparently had 555, and people in Duane Library Monday night, Assistant Dean of Street expressed their displeasure Becker, if it was the first incident Students for Housing Robert Beck- no provocation to do so. Much of concerning the same from Martyrs' with the post-midnight partying of for the students involving such the verbiage coming out of the er issued a memorandum on Court. neighbors across the street by violations. windows of 555 in the past few Tuesday warning all 555 residents hurling insults, eggs and fireworks. weeks has been of an obscene and that they will be subject to removal Becker said those who persist in Becker, in a phone interview However, due to the great scatological nature, and quite a from campus residence if they are rr|aintaining the loud volume of yesterday, said he would take a number of people involved in the few bellowers have followed the found to have thrown any sort of tlieir listening habits will first be special interest in putting a stop to write-ups stemming from Monday advice of the late actor Peter asfked to lower the stereo, or other objects out of their apartment throwing objects from the windows night's incident, Becker said he Finch, who in his Oscar-winning source of troublesome sound. If windows. of 555, since the velocity of would just write a letter to each of role in the movie Network urged the person involved refuses to do Becker said yesterday a similar objects—even waterbombs—toss- the students concerned, informing people to lean out of their windows so,, Becker indicated the offending memo was being prepared by the ed from the upper stories presents them that they were reported to and express their social frustration stereo will be confiscated from the housing office for distribution in a serious threat to pedestrians the housing office by a resident by yelling, "I'm mad as hell, and person, and stored in the housing Martyrs' Court, where several walking near the building, which is advisor as being involved in the I'm not going to take it anymore!" office until the end of the year. If incidents involving thrown fire- 13 stories high. throwing altercation on Monday this course is unacceptable to the night. works happened recently. According to Becker, "at least Other incidents of noise in the person involved, Becker said he Incidents similar, to Monday six suites" were "written-up" by As for cases of shouting out of dorms lately have involved loud wpuld have the person removed night's session occured on the resident advisors following the the windows of 555, Becker said stereos disturbing the peace of frcim campus residence. 'Great Walk' Tradition Marches On for Fourth Year by Bob Dobbin The fourth annual "Great Walk," a tour of New York on foot, will be held this Saturday, April 23. The trip will begin at the tip of Manhattan Island and finish on the Fordham campus. Rev. Raymond Schroth, the originator of the "Great Walk," said it provides a unique insight onto the character of trie city. Fr. Schroth, who believes that "New York is a classroom," called the trip an "intertwining of leisure with Hall. From' there they will go Central Park West to Morningside education." He stressed, however, through Greenwich Village to Heights and Columbia University, Heights to Fordham Road and New York will be evident, he said. the simple fun of the outing for its Washington Square, then up then over to Riverside Drive Back to the Fordham campus. participants. Madison avenue past Morgan leading past Grant's tomb. Then Although these are the highlights The participants in the "Great The "Great Walk" takes in many Library. They will then cross over heading on to Washington Heights of the walk, Schroth empha- Wc|lk" with gather at A House of of the city's landmarks along its to the crowds of Central Park at they'll reach the medieval Cloisters sized the variety of experience in Martyrs' Court, and will leave at eighteen miles. The students will 59th Street where they will catch in Fort Tryon Park, over the the city as a whole. The diversity of 7:^0 a.m. for the subway. They begin their walk at Battery Park lunch on the run. Hudson River. Finally the "Great people, activity, and of archi- are. expected to return about 5:30 and head, through an area desert- From there they will walk along Walk" takes them across University tecture that reflects the growth of in (he evening. ed on Saturday mornings, to City USG & TAP A letter writing campaign will be sponsored by the United Student Government on Thursday and Friday to gather support for pas- sage of a bill dealing with the Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). The bill presently before the legislature will, first, raise the maximum TAP grant to $1800. Secondly, it will abolish the system of reducing the grants to juniors and seniors by $200. Finally the bill will raise the eligibility require- ment for the maximum TAP award Bud we is er? from an income of $2,000 to $10,000. According to newly-elected USG Vice-President of Operations Fran Conroy, the objective of the drive is to get as many students as possible from different assembly districts to write letters to their representatives. Conroy would like to see at least 400 letters written. A table will be set up in the Campus Center today and tomor- row between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. for students interested in writing let- ters. The cost for postage on the letters will be split between USG and the Fordham administration. SEE HUEY LONG All the King's Men, a movie dealing with the life of politician Huey Long, will kick off a new series of historical movies and discussions, according' to history professor John Olin. The movie will be shown twice on next Tuesday, April 26, at 2 p.m. in Keating First Lecture Hall and at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center Faculty Lounge. American History professor Robert F. Him- melberg will lead discussions fol- lowing both showings. Olin said the scries, co-sponsor- ed by the History Department and the Undergraduate History Soci- ety, will continue throughout next year, presenting "a broad variety" of films with a historical dimension. TheR, Page 6 Thursday, April 21,1977 am THE RAM SEHVING CAMPUS AND CONMUNflTY SINCE IW A Last Ditch Effort At Communicating to his phone removal decision? If he The Rose Hill boarders took some to inform high-schoolers of the col- certainly have enough dissatisfied harsh action last Sunday. They told lege they would be choosing. Suites students here already. And anyway, does, it will be one step toward touring high-schoolers some true-life without phones are symbolic of a the protest might actually do some rebuilding the character of this once- stories, tn words and pictures. Their university without communication. good. Will Dean Crawley see that great University. Maybe by next year powerful and heart-felt criticisms of Some students may genuinely not Fordham's boarders have legitimate the school will be in good enough Martyrs' Court life might have per- want to attend such a school; they'd complaints that must be dealt with? shape to make all those touring suaded a few students to cross out only be dissatisfied here, and we Will he offer a reasonable alternative high-schoolers put Fordham on the Fordham on their lists of possible top of their lists once again. colleges. Should the action of the boarders Swimming In Stormy Waters be condemned? Absolutely not. They merely brought their concerns to the We were shocked to hear earlier ham digging Itself deeper into the talented team. Second, Crawley's only people left who might respond. this week that Coach Joe Bernal—the hole of student resentment, dull ability to reconsider his scholarship It was a genuine outpouring of man behind Fordham's successful athletics, bad publicity, and un- decision in the light of long-term student opinion on a campus where and very promising swimming team — reasonable policy? goals and public opinion is refresh- students too often keep quiet and had been lured away from us. We Wednesday's events, in which Dean ingly sane. Let's continue this trend administrators too often don't care. immediately asked ourselves the of Students William Crawley has of responsiveness and responsibility. We do not recommend such drastic same old depressing questions: Was offered Bernal an Improved deal Fordham needs some winning teams, action on a continuing basis, since Fordham again being penny-wise and following pressure from students and and even more it needs the admini- Fordham can't make any improve- pound-foolish in not giving Bernal other concerned groups, lifted our strative leadership that will attract ments if students decide not to come the extra scholarship money he in- spirits a little. First, Coach Bernal more winners to Fordham. here. But we see this action as a sisted was necessary? Was Fordham might decide to stay here. If he does, We congratulate all Fordham stud- justifiable means of non-violent pro- again losing a great coach, just as we it will certainly be out of a laudable ents who donated their time and I test, as a last desperate effort at were on the verge of a sensational loyalty that eludes mere pragmatists. money during Muscular Dystrophy j communication, as a necessary way swimming year in 1978? Was Ford- We can use men like Bernal-and his Week.
The Ram is the University-wide newspaper of Fordham University, serving campus and community contin- CHARLIE KELLY MARIA BASILE uously since 1918. The Ram is published every Thursday. Campus advertising deadline: Tuesday, 12 noon. National advertising representatives: National Educational Advertising Service and College Advertising Ser- Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor vice. The Ram receives news bulletins and columns from the College Press Service.Edltorial offices: BILLSCHMITT MarcJ.STORMES Rose Hill campus, Faculty Memorial Hall, Rooms 428, 429. Business Office: FMH 443. At Lincoln Center, Executive Editor Business Manager Room 408C. Telephone numbers ar Rose Hill: 2950962, 933-9765, and 933-2233, exts. 545,546. Address all letters to The Ram, Box B, Fordham University, Bronx, N. Y. 10458. J
Bernal Security [continued from page 1] Felice said that Fordham is the moment is an offer Bernal has right before the season." $30,000. At that time, Rice said it trying to recrui! such stars as Bobby received from Harvard to be It was not until three weeks ago could not be matched. Scuffle Hackett, a Fordham Prep swim- full-time swimming coach and that Bernal's name was even According to Watson, Bernal mer who finished second in the director of aquatics. He will have mentioned to Watson. After Bern- was recommended for the Harvard 1500 meters at the summer Olym- an assistant coach, a diving coach al was recommended, Watson post by someone he would only by Bob Ehalt pics in Montreal. Among the other and a part-time secretary, as well contacted Fordham athletic direc- identify as "a prominent person in There has been another incident top stars are Chris Hug from New as a full-time head coach and a tor, Peter Carlesimo and was swimming -- one of the top involving students and I.B.I. England, Ian Hicks from England, part-time assistant for the women's granted permission to talk to national coaches." Bernal never Security officers on campus, and and Jim Pellegrino from Texas. program, working for him. Bernal about the job. Bernal visited applied for the post for which this time it may carry legal ramifi- Felice also said that most of the Harvard alumni contacted Ber- Harvard last week, where Watson Watson said he received over 100 cations for the University. swimmers Fordham is recruiting al when the swimming position said he gave the impression that he applications. A St. John's student, according will not attend the university unless opened in October. Bernal was not "was not eager to leave his present to a close fiiend of his, is planning &ernal is here. "As long as Coach approached at that time by anyone situatfon at Fofdham." Bernal is reluctant to leave to sue the university over an Bernal is here, Bobby Hackett will from the athletic department be- When Bernal returned from that Fordham, he said, but family incident in which he was allegedly be here. That's the way it is with cause the athletic director R.D. trip, he gave Crawley and Rice the needs prompt him to do so. He "beaten-up" by security officers most of these kids." Watson "thought it was improper opportunity to match Harvard's has long sought the less hectic while on campus for Muscular What complicates the picture at to go after prominent coaches then salary offer, rumored to be close to hours that a full-time job within a Dystophy Dance Marathon Thurs- university provides. At Fordham day Thursday night. Bernal has been head swimming The student, identified only as Phones coach, but a part-time employee [continued from page 1] Mark, was coming on campus decision to remove the phones was she phone company come up here for nine years. Thursday night along with seven of for grievances. The people visiting based on the findings of phone so that students can sign up for "I'm up at five, and usually don't his, friends who attend Fordham in were not aware of what was going company surveyors. By using phones and pay their deposit. The et home until nine or nine-thirty at order to compete in the Dance on." tapes, the surveyors determined phones can then be installed prior night," Bcmal said. Besides Ford- Marathon. According to Norman. "The main idea for students at how long it takes for operators to to their return in September." ham, Bernal works at Fordham one of Mark's friends, the incident Fordham is to m
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ICity State__iZiP—ZiP—; J The Ram Thursday, April 21,1977 Page 9 Bernal Crew Sweeps 4 Teams [continued from page b\ Bernal said that Crawley thinks by Dave Harvey full-time job at Fordham for Ber- continued Fordham's winning he has "pacified my team and nal. Crawley said that for financial Last Saturday, Fordham's crew remaining two races, the three ways as they pulled away for a six myself" by giveing the coach eight reasons it would be impossible to team swept the three races that firsts gave them the overall victory. second win, the boat's third this scholarships to use next year. offer Bernal a full-time job as they entered en route to an "I am very pleased with our year. They turned in a time a 6:39 Bernal said that Crawley earlier in performance," said first-year coach swimming coach. But Crawley told impressive victory over four other followed by Manhattan and Stock- the year had said that it was Kevin Durkin. "All crews are Bernal he might be able to find a schools. ton State College of New Jersey "impossible" and "out of the stroking well, and I am sure that, full-time post in financial aid or in The races were held on Ford- who had times of 6:45 and 6:46 question" to grant this request. with our increasing fan support, we the bursar's office. Bernal said this ham's home course, a 2,000 meter respectively. "Actually we are not gaining will do ever better." really would not be an alternative, stretch of the Harlem River. The varsity heavy weight eight scholarships," Bernal explained, since he would probably not be The varsity light weight four "but getting borrowed time." Ber- raised their record to 3-1 in a The oquad will face a tough qualified to take such a post, coasted home with a fifteen second nal will not be able to award thrilling race. The Rams needed matchup against a powerful Holy He.is willing to stay at Fordham, win over the Kings Point Merchant scholarshipos under the present every inch of the course in order to Cross squad this weekend. In Bernal said, because he has taken Marine Academy. The time of the agreement until 1980. pull out a half second win over a addition, for the first time in the a program from nothing and is on race was a fast 7:02, as the light determined Kings Point team. The history of Fordham crew they will Bernal said that before this the verge of having a nationally weight four recorded its first win of times were 6:43 to 6:43.5. have a women's team competing. arrangement had been made, he ranked team. According to Bernal the season. Despite the fact that Fordham They will row in the varsity light had planned to go to Harvard. "At the team will finished in the top 20 The' varsity light weight eight did not have any entries in the weight four division. least now it will be possible to firm next year if he is able to get his up the team," he said. recruits and it has a "50-50" The second issue concerns a chance of breaking into the top 10. PUGSLEY PIZZA Recruiting [continued from page 11 ] Delicious Pizza made to your taste distance runners available. The in 13 cross-country races. Sal sez taste me once and you will Also signed by Stewart was three are John Hemsley, from Byrne is also awaiting the deci- 5'10" guard Mike Murphy. Mur- Fordham Prep; Andrew Halpin, sion of two other runners. They call me dynamite phy, a transfer from Penn will not from Monroe-Woodbury, and are Long Islanders Anthony be eligible to play until January. Colin McClive. Tufariello of Hewett, the number Phone 584-4405 The track team's recruiting ef- Hemsley is the Catholic High one quarter-miler in the east, and 2648 Briggs Ave. and 194 St. forts has been "going very well so School champ for the indoor mile, Tom Grimes of Sewanhaka, the far," said Coach Tommy Byrne. Halpin is one "of the top five cross- number two two-miler in the east. Already, Byrne has secured the country runners in the New York service of three of the best middle State," and McCliyeJs undefeated "If we sign Tufariello and Grimes, and we think we will, it'll be the best recruiting year in many years," said Byrne.
The women's basketball team, with a limited amount of money, has come up with an excellent prospect, Ann Prunty, 5'9", from The Mary Louis Academy. Prunty averaged 20 points a game and led The her team in rebounds, but she is hampered by knee injuries.
The woman coach Kathy Moso- lino is holding her breath about is Pam Reaves, a 5'11" forward from Asbury Park. Reaves was a Scholastic Coach Magazine Ail- American, and she led her team to
challenge1 three state titles in four years. As a This Is a cryptogram^ form of code language, the Q always standing tor A, the "T" for C; senior, she averaged 26.4 points where letters of the alphabet stand for other and the "L"'for T Your challenge is to break the letters of the alphabet. For instance,the words code of the cryptogram below,and discover its and 12 rebounds a game and shot "A CAT" in a cryptogram might be Q TQL; hidden message. 59% from the floor. Recently, she scored 48 points in the All-State Tourney.
"We couldn't have recruited a better player," said' Mosolino. "I don't know what we'll do if we M BSIZT don't get her. ECIOVJWNCJOH "Right now it's 50-50 between us and Maryland. One thing we MZVWUOISZDCIRF: have going for us is that Connie Collins (one of the team members) "KTRISWGLIZLIKZMFT played with Pam at Asbury Park." ZJOT EIC ESCZDTC HTMCRD ICRILHJGTCMZJIL, SCOREBOARD ISC QJRZSMWH Baseball Wagner, 11 Fordham 10 ATJLN OSRD Fordham 11, Iona7 rHVTLZ,THVTRJMWWU' Fordham9,Hofstra4 C.W. Post 7, Fordham 6 ISC ATTCT." Fordham 16, LIU 15 Tennis Fordham 9, Pratt 0 Rutgers 5, Fordham 4 Fordham 9, Pace 0 Golf When there's a challenge, Fordham 323,Seton Hall quality makes the difference. 342, NYU 371 Navy 390, Villanova 411, We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Fordham 423, Johns There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. Hopkins 435 The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of SCHEDULE
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare TODAY: Baseball vs. SI. Francis, 3:30 p.m. rOMOHHOW.'Baseball vs FDU, 3:30 p.m. Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll (WFUV). Tennis vs. John Jay. 3:15. like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best SATURDAY:Baseball al C.W. Posl, 1 p.m.; Tennis vs King's Point, 1 p.m.; Golf and tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. FDU at Rutgers. 12 noon. Crow vs. Holy Cross on Harlem River. SUNDAY: Baseball vs Villanova, 1 p.m. MONDAY: Baseball al Seton Hall, 3 p.m., PABST Since 1844The quality has always come through. IWFUVI. Tennis at Stevens. 3 p.m . Ooll at Manhattan. 1 p m . Women's Tenn:- >. Brooklyn, 3 ^0 p in TUESDA Y; Hasch.iM at Lehiyh. 3 \i • WEDNESDAY.- Baseball.it Manhat! . • T,'>tmir.'al UIIW. "1 p HI Page 10 Thursday, April 21,1977 The Ram J Sip into something LANTERN BAR 374 E. 194th Street GUINNESS ON TAP 364-8958 NEVER A DULL MOMENT
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by Roger Pahey Surprises Blackbirdsi 6-1 ig knocking in one run and "The next time someone tells keeping the bases loaded. Barn- me baseball is a boring game," says ofsky then swatted a grand slam to Fordham baseball coach Jack Ly- centerfield putting LIU up 9-0 and ons, "I'll laugh." knocking Sczesnak out. Tommy All the unpredictable lunacy that lovino came in for the Rams to get can occur in a game did Tuesday out of the inning. when Fordham played Long Island Ricky Buonocore hit the first of University. There were a combined his two homers to leftfield with total of 34 htts and six home runs. Mike Bird on starting a semblance There also was one fight, some of a comeback, but LIU kept sparkling relief work by a reserve scoring. Barofsky got his sixth run infielder, and an amazing come- batted in for the day singling back, as Fordham, trailing at one Servidio home and the Blackbirds point 15-2, rallyed to win 16-15 in led 12-2. LIU finished their barrage a 10 inning which took three hours with Jack Inzetta's three run homer to play. in the fifth. The Blackbirds hammered Ram In the bottom of the fifth the first pitcher Marc Sczesnak early. Fordham three batters walked Sczesnak walked leadoff hitter loading the bases for Pleto. Pleto Anthony Pilla on four pitches. Pilla grounded oui to third, forcing the then moved to third after a single runner at second and driving in and double play and came home one run. Pleto stole second, on Willie Servidio's single. Servidio putting runners on second and stole second and scored on Jim third for Bob DiVincenzo. Stefanski's single to give the DiVincenzo got the first of his Blackbirds a 2-0 lead before the four hits in the game, knocking Rams came to bat. home two runs and scoring after After the Rams failed to score in Mike O'Connell tripled. the first, LIU exploded, sending The bench jockeying was heated twelve men to the plate for nine throughout the game and came to An impressive comebaH JimMcGurk runs. Bob Stanga started things off a head in the fifth. After Rich Mole Lyons." Despite the LIU offensive lashing a hit to center which got as the ball got by the centerfielder. a single, and Bob Gary ran for struck out, the catcher supposedly show, Curd said he was not past Mark Pleto enabling Stanga to Mole's sacrifice fly drove him home him. Gary was running one out said "nice choke" and a fight cautious. "1 didn't know the hitters, go to third. Mike Barnofsky singled and the Rams trailed 15-9. later when Mole lined a single to started. Both benches cleared but I just threw what Butch (Frole, the him home, then two walks spread • the altercation was stopped. Joe Annunziato doubled to center. The centerfield couldn't catcher) told me." center, and Frole beat out an around a groundout loaded the In the seventh Lyons brought in handle it well and Gary slid home Curd gave up only three hits in infield hit to start the eighth. A bases. Mike Basile singled another reserve infielder Brian Curd to without a play at the plate for the run home, then Scezsnak walked four innings while Fordham's hit- groundout, a single, and then winning run. pitch, giving his arm-weary re- ters took over. home a run making the score 5-0. DiVincenzo's double closed the The Rams pulled off similarly lievers some rest. Curd never In the seventh, Buonocore and Servidio singled to leftfield mak- gap to 15-12. impressive comebacks on Satur- pitched in college before, except Pleto both hit homers to leftfield, ing it 6-0 before Sczesnak got a With one out in the ninth, Fred day. Fordham scored eight runs in for some batting practice. "I was Buonocore's third and Pleto's strikeout for the second out of the Opper hit a homer and the score the top of the ninth, seven of them relaxed," said Curd, "this was my fourth of the year. DiVincenzo inning. Stanga got his second hit of was 15-13. One out later, An- with two out, to beat Iona 11-7. first chance to prove myself to singled to center and went to third nunziato banged a triple to deep Fordham went into the innina center and Mike Bird followed with trailing 5-3 but six hits and an error a shot to the same place for an helped spaTk a comeback. O'Con- Football, B-Ball Excited by inside-the-park home run, tying nell capped the inning off with a the game 15-15. 450-foot triple which drove in two "Once we tied it, we knew we runs. would win," said Buonocore. Fordham's record is now 7-5 Recruits for Next Year DiVincenzo led the tenth off with overall and 4-4 in the league. by Ron Mergenthaler quick and a good ballhandler, and "We're looking for a good he'll help solidify the point guard balance in all sports." position." Golfs Record Now 104 Those were the words of Dave Dowell's statistics are impressive, by Dave Harvey Rice, director of intercollegiate The Rams were led by Richie as he averaged 27 points a game, In last week's golf action, Ford- athletics, as he described probably Lynch and team' captain Barry which-was second in the state, and ham's shooters beat three of their the most difficult part of building a Higham, who carded rounds of 78 he recently played in the Bridge- five opponents in match play. The winning sports program—recruit- and 80 respectively. port All-Star Tourney. victories raised the Rams' record to ing. Unfortunately, the second meet Walsh, who at 6'5" can play an impressive 10-4. was another story. The best Ford- Recruiting at Fordham involves both guard and forward, averaged The first match, a triangular ham could do was third place in not only selling the prospective 21 points and 14 rebounds per meet against Seton Hall and New the four team field. Navy won with athlete on the school, but the game, and "is an outstanding York University, was no contest a 390, followed by Villanova's athletic program as well, and shooter and leaper, with excellent from the start. Even a change in 411, Fordham's 423, and Johns Fordham's reputation in that de- mobility," Stewart said. the scoring system, from the best Hopkins' 435. partment has taken its lumps in Stewart describes Ryan as "a five out of seven scores to the best Playing on Navy's unusual eight recent years. coach's dream." Originally from four out of six, could not help the holes home course, Fordham Still suffering the after effects of Merrick, Long Island, he averaged Rams' opponents. could not get untracked. "We the Hal Wissel debacle over a year 11 points and 14 rebounds per Fordham moved out to a quick didn't play well at all," commented ago, Rice feels that opposing game, and led his team to the early lead and never stopped coach Roy Dado. "We were hitting schools are still trying to air RICE The Maroon Class A Prep school championship adding to it. Although Seton Hall the ball wildly and could not get Fordham's dirty laundry. Pulling it together in New England. stayed close for the first few holes, used to all the out of bounds "I think that we're fighting a "He's aggressive, intense, and they never seriously threatened, City, and Ralph Hull, an All-City areas." stigma here at Fordham," Rice an all-out competitor," Stewart and lost by 19 strokes, 323-342. linebacker from the Bronx. Higham and Lynch again led said. "Our opponents are still Said. "He'll be a great asset to our NYU ended up 48 strokes out Incoming freshmen players in- Fordham's scorers. Higham shot making an issue out if it (the Wissel team." [continued on page 9} 323-371. an 84 followed by Lynch's 85. affair)." clude John Creahan, a 6'5' Rice feels that a consolidation of Scholastic Coach Magazine Ail- the coaches is a step in the right American from Buffalo; Jim Mc- SUMMER SESSIONS direction to help rebuild the sports Combs, an All-County, All-Con- program. ference offensive tackle from Jer- HILARIOUS' HOME "The turmoil is over," Rice said. sey City; Eric Angione, an All- -LOS ANGELES TIMES League center from Norwalk, • Over 200 graduate "Everyone is pulling together trying and under graduate courses to unify the department." Connecticut; and Dan Karkos, a "THEOLTI- two year junior college All-Ameri- • Government/Sociology internships Rice, who is also the football • Language courses coach, feels the (roubles that have can guard from Highland Falls, N.Y. < • English as a Foreign Language hit the basketball program have not • Sessions. On the basketball court, there hindered him any in recruiting, ATWN i Pre- May 16-June3/10 and he proves it with a list of will be no Albert Kings or Wayne FILM?" £ First- June i 3-July 16 outstanding prospects. McKoys coming Fordham's way. -LOtiXiON Second- July 1 8-August 19 but Coach Dick Stewart feels he Cross- June 13-August 5 Topping the list is a transfer TELEGRAPH student, 6'4", 255-pound de- has already signed three players ABROAD fensive tackle Jim O'Rourke. "who are eager to accept the O'Rourke, originally from Brook- challenge of rebuilding Fordham R • Quito, Ecuador- Spanish lyn where he was All-City and basketball." GIRbmODEhS • Di|on, France- French All-Catholic as a high schooler, The three players are Craig • Trier. Germany- German Dowell, a 6'1" guard from Kin- transferred from Ohio State last STARTS FRIDAY AT A SHOWCASE THEATRE NEAR YOU Po' aiUiicxiue & Application year, and sat out this past season nalon Hiqh School in New Jersev; Wnle or call TIMES SQUARE RKO FLUSHING AMITYVIUE SOMERVHlf D.I. so as to be eligible for the coming John Walsh, a b'b" swingman School for Summer 42nd ST. and Continuing Education season. from McClancy High School; and PATCHOCUE D.I. STANLEY^ra. o Kevin Ryan, a 6'8" forward from Georgetoen Univeristy Rice is very high on O'Rourke RKO FORDHAM SMITHTOWN D.I. Washington, D.C. 20057 Worcester Academy in Massachu- MAYBROOK D.I. saying, "We drafted some big raw" CAWS (202) 625-3001 setts. 9CD.I.V guys, but Jim is our biggest." RKO PROCTOSS QUAD J SINGK ruruRt Other outstanding recruits in- '•Dowull is the kind of player that SLA n-.k;>'E II! « OTHCH 2H0 rt»*URE clude transfers Rick Minn, an could give us immediate help," All-County fullback from Jersey said. "Hu's extremely Page 12 Thursday, April 21,1977 The Ram CAB Calendar Norccn Suitor, Ckatrp«r»oft Virginia Matnty, Co-Chalrpcrson Friday, April 22 On Campus: Fordham Baseball vs. F.D.U. at home Monday, April 25 Thursday, April 28 at 3:00 p.m. at home. On Campus: Clnevents: presents a double bill with On Campus: Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie in Sigma Delta Chi has Region I Confer- Grad Student Assoc. is having a party in Clnevents proudly presents the hysterical the suspensefu! Don't Look Now and Jack ence in Bjoston at 6 p.m. in the Boston the Ramskellar, 4-8:30 p.m., refreshments antics of Woody Allen in Every/thing you Nicholson and Marlon Brando in The Sheraton. Members may still drive up. will be served. always wanted ro know about sex [but Missouri Breaks. Registration is $20 for weekend including Women's Tennis vs. Brooklyn at home were afraid to ask] with Lynn Redgrave, "...uses the occult as Henry James did: to meals. Hotel extra. at 3:30 p.m. Burt Reynolds, Gene Wilder (and the penetrate the subconscious, to materialize Off Campus: Baseball Team vs. Seton Hall away at 3 sheep!), et al. Also with Three Stooges and phantoms from the psyche. Much of Marymount Manhattan College at 221 p.m. y Little Rascals shorts. In Klst. at 8 p.m. the movie's power comes from images that E. 71st.8 p.m.-2 a.m. presents "A Night of Women's Softball s. Queens, away at 4 and tomorrow.April 29, at 12:30 p.m. carry a kind of glancing, indefinable threat Disco Magic and Latin Pleasure." D.J.: the p.m. Grad Student Assoc. presents "Acad- and remain in some dark corner of the Ice Man. $2.00 in advance, $2.50 at door. Tuesday, April 26 emics and Government," a talk by Dr. imagination. They are immediate but not Casual dress. On Campus: George S. Roukis, V.P. of Group Health quite real, like Pinter's language or a Saturday, April 23 American Age presents William F. Insurance of N.Y. and former Deputy On Campus: Buckley in the C.C. Ballroom at 12:30 ^Bergman scene." Asst. Secretary of Labor under the Ford Rugby Team s. St. John's Univ. All those p.m. Jay Cocks,Time and Nixon administrations, In the Faculty interested in a women's rugby club leave Fordham Univ. "Mexico Project" pres- in K 1st at 12:30 p.m. Lounge at 4:30 p.m., w/reheshments. name and phone * w/Steve at 295-1910. ents "Just a Good Time," in the C.C. Economics Club is sponsoring a trip to Grad Student Assoc./Campus Minis- Fordham Crew Team vs. Holy Cross at Ballroom at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be the stock exchange. No fee is required, tries present a lecture series: Woman or 10 a.m. at their boathouse on the Harlem served. only carfare ($1). All those attending Person? Come and explore whether our River. After the races all the beer and hot Dr. Ada Ryan, head of Doctors and should meet in front of Dealy facing development moves from woman to dogs will be served for $2.50 per person. Nurses for Life will speak in Room 229 in Edwards Parade at 12:30 p.m. More info person, or, from person to woman, with Mass Schedule: the Campus Center. All are welcome at contact Malcolm Smith at ext. 117 or Tom guest speakers. Not for women only. In 11:30 a.m.-Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall 12:30. Hawkins at ext. 125. the Upper room from 7-9 p.m. Refresh- 5:00 p.m.-St. Thomas More Chapel, Greek Cultural Society is having a Themis: nominations are now being ments will be served. lower Church meeting to discuss the "year end" party. accepted for 77-78 executive committee. Fordham Rugby practice on Varsity Tennis vs. Kings Point at home at All new members welcomed! FMK 206 at Pres., V.P., Sec. must run together. 1 p.m. 12:30. Refreshments will be served. Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. and Fridays at Contact Harold at 733-8179 by April 25. Baseball Team vs. C.W. Post, away at 1 Student Prayer Group meets every 1:30 p.m. Look for the striped gang. Also meeting at 1p.m. in K 3rd presenting p.m. Tues. in The Upper Room Chapel at 1:30. Women'8 Softball vs. lona, at home at Diana Stewart, N.Y.C. coordinator of the Sunday April 24 Come and try something new for an hour. 3:30 p.m. court monitoring project, who will speak On Campus: Women's Tennis vs. College of New about the conflicts and problems of family Mount Vernon Hotline is your line to Rochelle at home at 3:30 p.m. PLANNING AHEAD court. help, information and referrals. Call us! Women's Softball vs. Concordia, away On Campus: Women's Business Council has a Mon-Thurs, 7 p.m.-11p.m., Fri and Sat, at 3:30. Clnevents: proudly presents Woody meeting to restart club. All CBA women 7 p.m.-12 p.m., at (914) 668-3068. We Baseball Team vs. Lehigh, away at 3 Allen's Everything etc. on Fri., April 29 at welcome; in Hughes 302, at 12:30 p.m. hear to help! p.m. 12:30 In Klst, and concludes with Seuen Assoc. of Minority Pre-Health and Bio Cope:A student-to-student help and info Beauties on Man 5-6- Students has election of new executive center Call us at 295-8732/33 or ext. 609 Greek Cultural Society has a party on Wednesday, April 27 council ior '77-78 school year in Dealy 201 or drop by Roberts Bsmt. (or info and Tuesday, May 3rd. in C.C. 229, $1 for On Campus: at 12:30 p.m. refenals on birth control, VD, sex, non-members. Alpha Kappa Psi Mixer featuring Angel academics, drugs, depression, or just to Pre-Law Society (L.A.C.) presents Wil- Freshmen Class '80 has a majot Face in Ramskellar. $2.00 admission, talk. Wkdays: 10:30 a.m.-1p.m., wkends: liam J. Moore, Assistant Dean and conference from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. w/beer, wine, soda, fruit punch, snacks at 7 p.m.-1a.m. Director of Admissions at Fordham Law Listing of the room scheduling in Keating 8 p.m. Eucharist Day of Renewal w/Bernard School, who will address interested mem- HalL will be posted on bulletin boards Fordham Chess Society meets at 12:30 Haring.C.Ss.R., donation $2. For info call bers of the student body. Dean Moore will Friday April 29. p.m. in K 205. ext. 605 or 591, before We., April 20. hopefully share his insightful views concer- Women's Athletic Ass'n presents "Sup- Mass Schedule: ning the incoming class of students at the School of General Studies presents erstars" competition on April 22, 26,29, 11:30 a.m.-Univ. Church law school. Lowenstein Bldg., 12th floor., "The Business of America" with Ronald including track, basketball, shooting, and 10:00 p.m.- univ. Church Faculty Lounge at 2:30. D. Laitres, treasurer and chief financial swimming. No new entries. 10:00 a.m.-Chapel, Murray-Weigel Hall Wine and Cheese in the Ramskellar at 8 officer, Fordham Univ., at 7:30 p.m. in Fordham Varsity Tennis vs. John Jay at p.m. Keating 1st. Adm. is free, on Tues., May home 3:15 p.m. Baseball vs. Villanova, home at 1 p.m. Varsity Tennis vs. lona, away, at 3 p.m. 3rd.
AMERICAN AGE CINEVENTS presents New! Sociology Internship Seminar-gain Don't Look Now presents credit white doing volunteer work in such and organizations as: Bronx D.A. Office, Metro- The Missouri Breaks politan Correctional Center, Legal Aid Soc- iety. on Friday, April 22 at 12:30 p.m. WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY and in the C.C. Ballroom Pre-registration hours: Monday, 4:30- Everything You Always Wanted To at 12:30 p.m. 5:30; Wednesday, 2:30-3:30; Friday, 1-3; in Know About Sex (But Were Afraid Tuesday, April 26 Prof. Sheila Klatzky's office, Dealy 522. To Ask) plus shorts on Thursday, April 28, 8 p.m., and Friday, April 29 in K 1st.
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