U.S. Postage PAID Bronx, N.Y. Permit No. 7608 VOL. 55 NO. 22 Nonprofit Org.

FRIDAY, APRIL, 19, 1974 University releases governance report by Dan Brennan The original report, and the second, The respective purviews of the different which can be considered a sequel to it, governing bodies are the basis of the found vertical infringements on the second University report on governance, reserve powers of the Board of Trustees which describes the often disputed and by such governance groups as the Faculty sometimes misunderstood claims of the Senate and the Rose Hill Campus Council, various University councils and senates. and horizontal overlappings of duties and This report, released yesterday by jurisdiction. Academics vice-president Paul Reiss, The present report, which aims at forms part of the current Fordham self- horizontal overlap disputes, builds from a study in preparation for next week's detailed study of University Statutes and accreditation evaluation by the Middle various governance constitutions, general States Association. The first was conclusions ans suggestions. prepared under the direction of President However, it affirms that "a number of James Finlay and a Presidential Advisory varied agencies of governance is not only Committee on University Governance. understandable but desirable" in view of Fordham's size and diversity and the benefits of at least partial autonomy for LACC accepts certain University units. Among its conclusions it cites the necessity of rectifying gaps in the statutes, such as a section clarifying modifications student policies and procedures in relation to student government. The report also concludes that clar- for EXCEL fication of the responsibility of the Graduate School and College liberal arts Mlke.Jarboe by Mike Meaney Dean at Rose Hill is necessary. At present SPRING: always carries with it many images. On a day such as yesterday, of warm The Liberal Arts College Council faculty teaching on both the graduate and breezes and soft sunshine, Rose Hill students take to the greening lawns, and classes yesterday accepted a revision of its undergraduate levels find themselves in emerge from the musty rooms of Keating Hall. recommendations on faculty policy in the the undefined position of joint respon- Neighborhood children invade Rose Hill in an attempt to take advantage of its college's new EXCEL division. sibility to two deans. greenery set amid the concrete and grey Bronx. In front of Spellman Hall, 555 residents play Softball, and the recently resurfaced On April 4, the Council recommended (Continued on page 4) that full-time faculty for the division be tennis courts are visited by Fordhamites eager for outdoor exercise. selected by a coordinating committee consisting of the five full-time Liberal Arts College faculty who have also taught in Student voting increases EXCEL: Dr. Denis Kenny and Margot Nadien of the social science division and Robert O'Brien, Robert Stone and Daniel Sullivan of the humanities division. New RHCC members announced The coordinating committee would then by Rosemary McManus Elections Committee chairman aspirants, juniors Maureen Casey and be dissolved and the full-time EXCEL In an election characterized by a Dominick Salvatore did not consent to Donna Rose Casella received 103 and 88 faculty would elect a chairman for the marked increase in student votes over last release the vote totals in time for official votes, respectively. publication. However, The Ram obtained division. year's figures, three incumbents were re- In the College of Business elected to their former positions on the unofficial tallies from a reliable source Administration race, junior Joseph Under the revised plan, "worked out by involved in the elections. Markowich captured 59 of a possible 105 the Council's steering committee and Rose Hill Campus Council. Incumbent Jean Nugent captured a Buckley and Novotny received 172 and ballots cast. University Vice President for Academics 208 votes, respectively, Ron Schaffer, CBA '77, received 50 l3aul Reiss last Thrusday, the coor- total of 101 votes from a possible 180 ballots cast in the Thomas More College Facing a field of 15 contenders, For- votes, outdistancing eight other op- dinating committee still includes the LAC dham College junior Tom LaSala out- ponents in the field. race. faculty who have also taught in EXCEL, distanced all other candidates vying for Defeated candidates in the FC race except Sullivan, who is on a leave of Approximately 360 Fordham College the six FC seats with a 213 vote victory. include John Ferrari, FC '76, who gar- absence. However, to these it adds four undergraduates cast their ballots to give George Zalitis, FC '75, received a nered 127 votes; freshman Dennis laculty selected by the chairmen of the United Student Government President plurality of 169 votes; George Press, also Buckley, with 95; Mike Casey, FC '75, 82 divisions and departments. Jim Buckley and USG executive vice FC '75, got 150 votes; and sophomore Phil votes; junior John Versosky, 57; Eric In addition, the coordinating committee president Al Novotny the mandate they Press received 145 votes. Duke, FC '77, 51 votes; and Donald will not disband after selecting the three needed to retain their council seats for the Defeating a total of six other TMC Nielson, FC '75, who received 47 votes. orfourfull-timefacultyforEXCEL.Instead, second consecutive year. Forty-four ballots were cast for fresh- 'he committee and the faculty will man James Flanagan, 37 for , Paul together assume the faculty role in the Gossiaux, FC '76, and 30 for Bob Jones. •livison, beginning with the election of the Defeated candidates from TMC include ''hairman. Joan Madori, TMC '76, who gained 47 '1'his arrangement will continue for at votes; junior Nancy McGonigel, 46 votes, l(iast three years. After the third year the and sophomores Peggy Sheahan and Mary ''"'iimittee and faculty will submit a self- Beth Walton, who received 43 and 30 • filiation to the LAC Council. votes, respectively. In other business, the Council approved CBA Juniors Sal Merenda and Quentin lur the second time constitutional Walsh were defeated after receiving 32 'tiiiendnicnts that would change the and 20 votes respectively. '""Kth of the Council members' terms Beverly Wilson, CBA '75, garnered 16 Inmi one year to two years. The eligibility votes; Maurice Stigliano, CBA '77, 12 '''•'luirements would enable juniors to run votes; freshmen Larry Nedelka and '"'' the Council, however. Another Jim Sheuhan, both seven votes; and "'leminiont would eliminate the special John Nuenfeldt, CBA '76, one vote. lr|lshmun election, usually held in the fall. Although today is the deadline for before the changes can go into effect departments to submit faculty names to the elections committee for next year's 'IH'.V must be approved by the students in 1 referendum, which will take place during council, approximately one third of tll(l Fordham's 19 departments have not yet regular Council elections, which will elected representatives. '»• held Monday through Thursday, and (lt'xt Saturday. Returns from the divisions which have ''"i'liilly, Shea informed the Council that sponsored elections indicate that the '"' ''xpects to announce his decision on the incumbent Salvatore will serve another announce his d term as economics department d to Joseph Mulholland as Pnm Plnlo representative. 1 lS MAKKOWICH: fininlicl JIVNI among "i'iale dean within two weeks. Student The Institute of Russian Studies faculty ; NOVOTNY: The Council iiuiilidaleH from the • hea said he has narrowed the field to re-elected Dr. Paul Trensky to a seat, 111 Government ••xcculivi' vice iiuiiiiicHH /\(lminiH(intion. '•undulates, who will be evaluated by a ( c (Continued on page 8) 1 ' 'Member student and faculty advisory ro-t'lt't'ted to (he CIUH|IUH °"" " e on Monday and Tuesday. Verni sweeps voting GOIMGDOWN for LASG presidency by Lorraine Piasecki by Joseph Gunset The Chelsea Theater Center of and Sunday evenings at 7:30 this month, most of which are September, Fonti added. Brooklyn (38 Lafayette Avenue) p.m. Wednesday through being held at Lehman College. The race for president of the The class of '77 senate ran. is presenting The Madhouse Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m., These events include: Liberal Arts Student Govern- was heavily contested with ten Company, a zany comedy group, and Sunday matinees at 3:00 —A lecture entitled Recon- ment concluded yesterday when candidates running for the six until April 28. The Madhouse p.m. structing an Emperor's present vice-president Sam seats. Daisy Perez and Frank Company was imported from a With exams coming up, you Biography: The imperial World Verni, LAC '75, swept his Pesce led the winners with 65 cabaret in Munich, and it may not be able to wander too of 17th Century China to be opponent Jonathan Siegel, LAC and 62 votes respectively. promises an evening of wild, far. Some interesting events given by Prof. Jonathan Spence '76, by a vote of 140-20. Others elected were William crazy, fun entertainment. have been announced by the of Yale at Lehman's Carman Verm's running mates, Maria Brandenburg, 50; Paul Performances are on Tuesday Bronx Council on the Arts for Hall, 1 p.m., April 22. Martinez, '75 for vice-president Christoforidis, 49; Bob Emmons, —A Woddy Allen film festival and Eddie Irizarry, '75 for 47; and Angela Marzian, 45 at Lehman's Gillet Hall secretary-treasurer both ran votes. The losers were Dennis auditorium, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., unopposed. Martinez tallied 131 Omanoff, 39; John Berrios, 38; April 26 ($1.50). and Irizarry 110 votes. Jose Hernandez, 28; and Debbie THE VANISHING JEW — Mozart's "Magic Flute" In the class of '75 senatorial Hulse, 19 votes. presented by Opera elections, vote totals among the Citing a half-page ad in the Company at the Bronx High six winners were close. Nancy Review, Fonti said, "I wish I and the secret of his/her survival School of Science, 75 West 205th Signorelli had 43, Tom Astbury knew" why the turnout was so Street, 8 p.m., April 26 and 27 and Doris Lugo both had 42, low for the class of '76. He noted ($2.50). Hilda Broady, 41, Carmen he did not have sufficient in —In May, there will be a Gonzalez, 40, and Mary Kelleher, formation to judge why only two A discussion led by: Bronx Talent showcase on the 356 votes. Phil Ranlet was the candidates petitioned. Fonti said 14th at Loew's Paradise Theater, loser with 30 votes. the LASG encouraged write-ins Rabbi S.B.Hecht, a South Bronx Market Festival Only two candidates ran for for the class of '76. from May 10 to 17, and art and the six class of '76seats, and the Fonti also believes that "many photo exhibits will be scattered elections committee later found people felt Verni was un- throughout the Bronx in public that one of them, Richard Conti, beatable", so only one candidate member of the Lubavitcher Hasidic Movement places (also May 10 to 17). was actually from the class of '77. opposed the Verni ticket. Conti was then disqualified. The —The Hudson River Museum An amendment to give winning candidate was Bill is holding a competition for a senatorial representation to the WHEN? Tuesday, April 23at 12:30 p.m. Goldstein who received 12 votes completed full-scale sculpture for Evening School was passed by a to Conti's 12. WHERE? Spellman Lounge (first floor) Columbus Park in Yonkers. vote of 114 in favor to 42 op $10,000 is the prize. The deadline Single votes for nine write-in posed. The amendment must be is May 12. (914 • 963-4550 for candidates for the class of '76 ratified by the new senate before Sponsored by: information). were not accepted by the the it is included in the constitution, committee but write-in Paula It had already been ratified by JEWISH STUDENT UNION If you'd like to click your heels, Cozzeli's two votes were the former senate. get over to the Felt Forum counted, announced Gregg Fonti, Noting his agreement with the where you'll find Festa Brazil. present LASG president. If the amendment, Verni promised to with co-operation from the Jewish Association This show spotlights the folklore committee had accepted the help improve the atmosphere of for College Youth of Brazil through music and single write ins, he said, there the downtown campus for duy dance from the 17th century to would have been 11 winners for and evening students. Verni also Refreshments Served the present. Festa Brazil maV be the 6 senate seats. said he hopes a bus route will be enjoyed until April 21. (Tuesday- Only Goldstein and Cozzeli will established between the two Friday, 7:30 p.m., Saturday at represent the class of '76 until campuses. Asserting, "It's one 2:30 and 8 p.m., Sunday at 2:30 four other senators are elected university". Verni plans closer p.m.). during the class of '78 elections in ties with the uptown campus.

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Richardson, former speech United States Attorney General 8 on Cox's in- establishment of further associate to the prominent stigation, Richardson com- and noted historian, will speak provisions calling for strict Boston law firm RopesRopes, Gray, mented, "We caught an ugly on "The New Politics" Tuesday accountability in the exercise of Best, Coolidge, and Rugggg. glimpse of the abuse of power. It in the Campus Center, under the political power. During the Nixon has been a frightening glimpse, auspices of the American Age Born in 1920 in Boston, Administration, Richardson not so much for what it reveals, lecture series. Richardson is a graduate of served as Secretary of Defense, but for what it portends." Speaking on a similar topic in Harvard College and LawSecretary of the Health, New York in December before The former attorney general School, and gained legal ex- Education, and Welfare the Appeal to Conscience believes there are four steps perience serving as clerk for Department, and as Under- Foundation, an interfaith involved in the restoration of Supreme Court Justice Felix secretary of State. religious group, Richardson people's confidence in their Frankfurter. The former attorney general declared the tremendous government. The first is a more In addition he spent eight will speak at 12:30 in the Campus negative reaction to the secure protection of a person's nonconsecutive years as an Center ballroom. dismissal of special Watergate right of privacy, possibly by prosecutor Archibald Cox, and refining the criteria for ordering his own subsequent resignation electronic surveillance. "sprang..from an outrage at the The prevention of campaign RICHARDSON: the former abuses is second, while the third Attorney General will speak on prospect that an honest effort by ROUNDUP calls for erection of barriers to The New Politics" Tuesday the special prosecuter to get the truth had been aborted." impede the use of undue political • The Republican Club will meet today at 12:30 p.m. in FMH 419. trutn had been aborted. influencejnf]uence, . FinaFinally,lyi, hhe ururgej,ed the • Anyone interested in being a manager for varsity football please contact the Student Athletic Club in FMH 440 or call ext. 640 Campus Council rejects plan • The Business Women's Council will hold elections today at 12:30 p.m. in FMH 441. • The Laennec Conference will hold a general meeting today at 12:30 p.m. in JMH 108. Dr. Aiello will speak, and a film, "Locomotion for academic review board of Cancer Cells in Vivo," will be shown. ThTn*ei RftoRosne T-HilT ill Campul^a mmi sa CounciPAH t-tstili andn innthenn , iCf nnnnnnn..necessary. , it o-. a_ deaj n program an.d constitutiona... l • April 30 is the last call for all items presently in the lost and found accepted the academic affairs appointed committee. disputes. room opposite the campus center book store. Office hours: Tuesday committee report rejecting the On a proposal calling for On affirmative action, Dean of and Thursday, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and Friday 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. proposed academic review board student participation on theStudents William Crawley, • Sigma Delta Chi will elect its officers for '74-75 today at 12:30 18-14 at its pre-Easter session, Board of Trustees, the student chairman of the committee on p.m. in Keating room 315. thereby effectively putting life committee, under the committees, reported that • Jean LeClerco will lecture on "Humor in the Religious Literature further discussion of the direction of acting chairman Rev. nominations for the infant RHCC of the Middle Ages" on Monday, at 8 p.m. in Keating, third floor proposed academic review board Julius Hejja, noted "the issues affirmative action committee had lecture Hall. to rest. are so complex as to discourage been submitted to the University • The Maroon Key Society will hold a new member meeting on Florinda Iannace, committee an immediate formulation of a President, but would not reveal Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. in FMH 311. chairman, said the committee concrete proposal." them because of possible em- • Academia Hispana will hold an important meeting on Tuesday, at felt "it is not right to force a Hejja's report assumed a tone barrassments to the nominees. 12:30 p.m. in Hughes 306. teacher to change a mark," and calling for "thorough study and • The College of Business Administration forum on computer Rev. Lorenzo Reed, executive proposed a formalization of evaluation," and one noting the management will be held on Tuesday April 23, at 12:30 p.m. in assistant to the vice president present mark grievance question "cannot be successfully Hughes, room 206. for academics, in what executive procedures. debated without accurate • The German Club will meet on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Dealy knowledge." vice president Joseph Cam- room 106. The review board, proposed marosano called "star relief," However, on a positive note, • The Rainbow Coalition-Attica Brigade will meet on Tuesday at by Gene Gavin, Fordham College described affirmative action and 12:30 p.m. in Hughes, room 309. Hejja said students presently 75, would have provided an current University affirmative participate in some Board t The dance workshop will hold its annual Contemporary Dance opportunity for impartial per- action status to the council. Concert, tonight at 8 p.m. in Collins Auditorium. committees, such as the sons to review grade disputes. • Alpha Kappa Psi is sponsoring a truck load of cheer raffle today academic or investment com- Reed stated the concept The present procedure calls behind affirmative action as at 1:30 p.m. in the Campus Center lobby. for the student to go to the mittees. Other issues taken up by the opposed to the negative concept teacher who delivers the of non-discrimination in hiring disputed grade, then to the HHCC at the meeting included department chairman, the dean, Fordham's affirmative action (Continued on page 4)

• Graduating students who have not done so must order their caps

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Buy direct Irom and gowns either Monday or Thursday of next week between 11 a.m. Manuscript typist, experienced Masters and manufacturer and SAVE1 ' > cl $199. ]. ct $344. Doctoral thesus term papers 866-3410 and 6 p.m. in Leon Lowenstein, room 220. fl>e varsity baseball team Is seoking student 1 ct $573 For catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond managers lor Iho 1973-74 season The position Importers. Box 216, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 Or. • The informal education committee will present I Love You Alice oilers an opportunity to travel and some cash SKETCH AND PAINT IN VERMONT Expert to see rings, call (212) 682-3390 lor location ol B.Toklas and a short Marx Brothers film on Monday at 2:45 p.m. and bonelils. Be a part ol the Fordham sports tradition instruction in the scenic hills ol Vermont Dorm showroom nearest you 6:15 p.m. in Leon Lowenstein, room 504. Applicants should call 739-0706 after 8 p m. or stylo lodging and all meals July 7-27 $450 leave their names in the athletic ollice. Limited enrollment Write The Minds Eye Work- • The informal education committee needs Liberal Arts College JACQUES BREL is alive and well and living in Paris shop, Chauleau Ecole, Pittslord, Vormonl 05763. LAST CHANCE! ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS II you missed it the lirsl lime around, or il you want students, both day and evening, to work on next year's committee. ORDER CAPS AND GOWNS. KEATING 100, to see it again, you can see it performed by the Anyone interested should apply in Leon Lowenstein, room 220. Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Last day—April Male and lemale volunteers wanted lor short original Fordham casl at the Doulaston Country t Robert Kuh, Manhattan district attorney, will speak on 24th FREE FOR UNDERGRADUATES. psychology study at Teacher's College. Columbia Club in Queens, April 25, 26, 27. For directions and ticket information call 733-6722. Ask lor Ed. "Prosecution—1974 and Beyond" at 12:30 p.m. in the moot court room Univorsity Participants will bo paid 678-3245 Anyone inloresled in working on II Sole Nascente, of the law school. Iho Italian Department's monthly publication, noxt Anyone interested in being a manager lor Varsity PENTHOUSE living at the lop ol the 5s Two semester, can contact Diane Coletti, Box 95 Football, please conlacl Mark Stabile in Rm 440 spaces available in 13th Itoor apt of 555 Call ol FMH, or call Ext 640 or (914) 969-2624 298-1215 lor interviow appointment, (Interview requires bringing 6-pack as token ol good will) Hwre win be an important Rainbow Coalition— Many behelits aro available Attica Brigade meeting on Tuesday. April 23, at 12 30 in Hughos 309 to plan spring demonstra- tons against the Nixon regime.

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'M 4, 3 |im Jock Culloy Fiokl Admission c ,,,i m. ol Vl«ll»nt Burjlsi Alnrmi Informal Education Committee SH'I) 1 f"" ™ $3oo lor Men Vigilant Ala""- Family Jtvwll Ltd. umleritand that III am no! totally . 3431 WBI Vlllwd Avmu* Monday, April 22 3 p.m. lied I will recslvn « tomplen refund ^I^.U^H, Wlwoniln 53ZOT FORDHAM SPRING FOOTBALL "returned within lOdayi. faculty Lounge varsity vs. Alumni Snt., May 4, 3 p.m. Leon Lowenstein Center JuckColloy Floki Admission St .00 l-'riday, April S'.t, VXJA TIIK HAM Pago .'( Claims of independence LC campus increase in aid requests to hear Fordham has experienced only First, the student cannot be been a definite increasing trend a slight increase in recent years claimed as a dependent by his according to financial aid speakers of undergraduate aid applicants assistant Barbara McCloud. parents for income tax reasons, Howard Samuels and All;,- claiming financial independence nor can he receive more than While declining to reveal Lowenstein will speak at in. and requesting aid which is not $650 per year in parents' statistics on independent Lincoln Center campus Tuesday based on parental financial financial support. In addition, the students from recent years, at 3:30 p.m. in a symposium nn status, according to financial aid student cannot have resided with McCloud said that "many older "Mismanagement in Govern director Michael Scarpelli. his parents for one year previous students coming back to finish ment: The Federal and State Scarpelli's comments come in to his request for independent college" apply for grants and Solutions." The symposium, loans as independent students. response to a recent New York status. jointly sponsored by the Gannon Times article which claimed that Scarpelli noted that these Columbia University, ac- Debate Council and the Fordham many American colleges are criteria are "a national norm" cording to Financial Aid Director Journal of History and Social concerned about a "dramatic" and are applied in almost all Kenneth Ostberg, has ex- Science, will be held in the Pope increase in the number of cases of requests for in-perienced a trend towards more Auditorium. students who "insist that they dependent student status. independent status applications SCARPELLI: said Fordham has should be considered for financial as well as complaining about the experienced only a slight in- Samuels, former head of the The aid director estimated Off-Track aid regardless of their parents that approximately six percent present standards of grant crease in applications for aid income." allocation. from students claiming financial Betting Corporation, is currently of undergraduate financial aid a candidate for the Democratic The Times article further Ostberg stated, however, that independence of their parents. applications during the 1972-73 Gubenatorial nomination. stated that many colleges and academic year were submitted the criteria are still used as a However, at many other, Lowenstein, who was listed students are questioning the by students meeting the three basic guideline in administering colleges, there has been a traditional principle on which prerequisites. This compares financial grants to students who definite increasing trend of such number seven on the White financial aid is based—that is, the with about seven percent during claim independence. applications. House enemies list, was a US idea that parents have the the 1973-74 year. Representative from Long Island during the 91 Congress. In primary responsibility for the "The increase is certainly not Donors requested addition, he is credited with college education of their substantial," he stated, as the originating the "dump Johnson" children. Times article seems to indicate. movement in 1967. Lowenstein, a According to Scarpelli, Financial aid assistant Jean Democrat, is currently con Fordham still bases its grants for O'Gorman noted an increasing Blood drive to start independent students on thetrend in graduate students' The Boodmobile will return to entire student body will be sidering running for the Senate standard criteria required for financial independence. the Rose Hill campus Monday eligible to receive free blood for a seat held by Republican Jacob federal and state aid. However, she feels that such a from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. under the full year. When an individual Javits. trend is logical since students at sponsorship of Circle K. donates a pint or more, it entitles The two speakers will receive the graduate level are very often The Bloodmobile, situated in him and his family to receive free no fees for their appearence. financially independent. the Campus Center ballroom, coverage' from the blood bank for KILLARNEY Commenting on claims that will be available to the entire a year. universities should lessen the Fordham community. Blood that Circle K has a number of Report criteria by which independent is donated will go to the Greater people signed up in advance to ROSE students are judged, O'Gorman New York Blood Bank where donate blood and they expect noted that to ignore or modify it will be distributed to New additional responses Monday. the existing criteria for grants York City hospitals. Last year 203 pints were donated delivered If the Fordham community from the Fordham community, a Bar and would be to place the primary (Continued from page 1) responsibility for providing donates twenty percent or more total which Circle K hopes to of total blood bank donations, the surpass. Clarifications of overlapping Restaurant education in the university's horizontal jurisdictions are hands. "We just don't have the urged. In dealing with the RHCC money," she claimed. and school councils the report 2495 Webster Avenue O'Gorman admitted that there adopts a general pronripl'1 arc always many students who stating, "the RHCC deals only (South of claim independence but do not with metters which effect more meet the legal prerequisites. that one school." Fordham Road) Pace College's financial aid To speed the work involved it. director William Collinson said studying and recommenduir that school also adheres to the possible clarifications, tin- three standard criteria in committee calls for "a lon.r determining independence of the range investigation." It hopes ii OR student requesting aid. The would be afforded the time tn only exception, he noted, is with delve beyond the texts ami veterans who reside with their constitutions and be able I" parents and seek student loans. 364-9380 study the actual processes ut Collinson also denied any 1 governance through spcciti' John Brosnahan, Prop. greatly increasing trend in in- problems faced by the agencies dependent status applications. BLOODMOBILE: will give the blood the Fordham community At Iona College in New donates to the Greater New York Blood Bank. and officers of the University. TO BE THE PRESENCE OF Hochelle, however, there has CHRIST i THROUGH THE VISIBLE Nominees submitted (Continued from page 3) into action, as required by WITNESS HIGH ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET Federal guidelines. OF A SMALL COMMUNITY University employees. The constitution committee, SERVING THE CHURCH'S Your lirst jump course takes only 3 hours. Costs only $65.00 He also noted that since under the direction of John Holl, MISSIONS February the administration has FC 74, delivered a preliminary World's largest and safest (Includes all equipment) been gathering the data report calling for Council sell Our 15th year , , necessary to put the program over 220.000 jumps. determination of jurisdiction EDUCATION Free brochure. 21,000 Firs! jumps. before voting on resolutions. SINGLE CATHOLIC MEN No immediate action was JL BETWEEN 17-30 ORANGE PARACHUTING CENTER lA»lW000 PARACHUTING CENTER ( A. P 0 Bo» 96 Oiangn. Mass 01364 taken by the council on tli ' 1 P U Hoi 258, Ukewood. 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by Kevin LaJly offers some pleasant surprises Unfortunately, s screenplay Slapstick antics and campy casting are screenplay skimps on characterization, and thhe plot is the keynote for Richard Lester's new film nreadbare. The story, in essence only O[77u Three Musketeers. The marquee of hall of the intended original, centers Fordham Road's Valentine Theatre says around the musketeers' efforts to foil a "all for fun" and that pretty well sums up P pt by Cardinal Richelieu to expose the Lester's approach. If you're looking for illicit romance between Queen Anne of the richer kind of enjoyment that comes Austria and the Duke of Buckingham with character involvement, you won't liecause the characters are mere find it here. But if you're not too caricatures, however, one becomes more demanding. The Three Musketeers will involved with the mechanics of Lester's offer some pleasant surprises. direction than the mechanics of the Perhaps the most impressive thing original Alexander Dumas story. about The Three Musketeers is Lester's gift for visualizing an historical era. Here, Lester continues to display the flair he does for 17th century France what he for action and comedy he first showed in did for ancient Rome in A Funny Thing the Beatles classic A hard Day's Night. Happened on the Way to the Forum. Add his penchant for spectacular camera Filmed in Spain, The Three Musketeers angles, rapid-fire cutting, and striking vividly recreates the bawdy atmosphere photography, and you've got another of village inns, the royal splendor of the visual feast from this wild Englishman. courts, and the bustling street life of the era of Louis XIII. The director fills each panoramic shot with colorful bits of Intimate atmosphere prevails business, from an old-fashioned dentist at work in the street to an outdoor chess game with live animals as chesspieces. Indeed, Lester's film is so packed with lush detail it's been divided in two, with a Festival features student plays sequel entitled The Four Musketeers by Maureen Corrigan sure they don't fall on their collective at any moment. Students rehearse on already in the can. At first glance, the Student One Act faces. One thing the Festival does have in their own up until the last few weeks Throughout his film, Lester works on Play Festival is reminiscent of the its favor, however, is a rare sense of when they meet with Brennan. the sound premise that, with all those inevitable high school "theatre pageant"; community shared by all the participants The bill of fare, so far, reads: bulky clothes and weapons and unpaved the plays are written and directed by and a strict adherance to the cardinal Two plays Terminal and Operator, roads, swashbuckling in the 17th century students, the props and costumes are commandment of amateur theatre— written and directed by Fordham College was a pretty messy affair. His musketeers borrowed or pieced together from dubious "thou shalt not take thyself seriously." Sohpomore Sean Devlin; a parody on the fight with the elan of a cornered rat, sources, and the amateur actors are The Festival, which is presented each current epidemic of police "action" stories, kicking rivals in the groin, landing sur- relying heavily on an opening night semester under joint sponsorship by the being written by FC freshmen Tom Doyle, prise uppercuts, and throwing any object audience of friends and parents to make communication and fine arts depart- William Gilmartin and Tom Dicola; and in sight. Wherever they battle, things ments, will be held at 8 p.m. on the Exodus Rex, by Rick Conaty, FC '76. In like hanging laundry and revolving evenings of April 20 and 21 in Keating addition, Tom Craft's theatre workshop windmills always seem to get in the way. Little Theatre. will present a series of skits between acts. The first full-scale fight begins with "One act plays are designed for an Despite the casual atmosphere of the Michael York swinging toward his op- intimate atmosphere," says Program Co- Festival there is apprehension among ponent on a rope and landing smack in the ordinator Michael Brennan, Fordham some students that their productions mud and the slapstick never stops. College 14, "which is why we moved to the might be a little "too amateurish"—after all Horses and riders careen into trees, Little Theatre. one never knows who might be in the ladies in waiting trip on their gowns, First timers might get discouraged by the audience. But two of last year's alumni swurdsini'ii fall into wells—you get the rigid professionalism of the Mimes and made the big time on the basis of their "lea. Lester's physical comedy often Mummers while here the quality of the performances: Mike O'Neil, now a threatens to wear thin, but like the early production is not uppermost. We're out to graduate student at Purdue, and Tony bn«.ili-hi shows, the humor is just have fun and enjoy the theatre. No Giordina, who recently staged a one man wtranrous and fast-moving enough to prospective plays or actors are rejected— show in Virginia. sustain interest. The director also uses there's an opening for everyone." One fledgling actress however, l'u' (l<'iayed gag well, and George Mae Brennan currently estimates that five remained unruffled, "Compared to some ilonald laser's script is filled with the plays will be presented in this semester's of the stuff Mimes and Mummers put on, kl"'l "1 madcap dialogue Britain must production, but that number could change we have nothing to worry about." hav patented by now. GLENDALE COLLEGE

ARMY ROTC HAS A LOT GOING FOR IT. A Degree Program Qualifying Graduates For Calif. Bar Exam 5 Min. From Downtown Los Angeles In A Suburban Community FOR A VETERAN IT HAS EVEN MORE Enrollment Now Being Accepted for September term Inquiries Are Invited By The Dean Of Admissions: You've done your bit. Now you're back in school working to pick up that degree. GLENDALE COLLEGE OF LAW More than likely the G.I. Bill is helping pay the freight. But it's not enough. 220 NO. GLENDALE AVE Think about Army ROTC. During the last two years it really starts topay. You GLENDALE, CA. 91206 (213)2470770 earn $10$100 a monthmonth,, up to ten monthmonths a yearyear., That'mar ss ausb muc...u..h. a- s $200—0 your last two yearvears of collegernllpnp . And that's in addition to your G.I. Bill allowancesallowances. Limited number of tickets for the: In most cases your service time alone will take the place of thhee, t.firs« twrwo ROYAL BALLET YearGnr

Guaranteed. If you'd rather get into civilian life, we can ota..pr* e **• Time: 8 p.m. "he only hangup would be if the entire ROTC product™, failed to meet Prices: $7, $5, $4 Army requirements. And that's not likely.) veterans Available at the Arts and Theatre Desk, C.C. lobby, Mon.-Frl. 10:30-1:30 _ Army ROTC is a good deal for anybody, ^s even a be»er f^ = " you want more information ci just a cup of coffee and a CAB is now accepting 1 "me on up to : . nc Still Photographs, Paintings, and Room 405 Faculty Memorial Hall Pencil Works For the student-faculty Bronx, New York 10458 art exhibit Can't break away? Call us a, (212) 933-2233, Ext 324 on May! and 2

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Friday, April 19, 1974 - THE RAM - Page 5 Students chosen for Phi Beta Kappa Robert Kuh: Manhattan expected to attend the con- SABC: Only seven student The Fordham chapter of Phi district attorney Robert Kuh will ference which will be highlighted Rodriguez, Lawrence Holla ,!(,hn organizations on the Rose Hill Beta Kappa, the national honor lecture Tuesday on campus have submitted formal by Senior Vice President and Scott, Alfred Tallia, James society for liberal arts colleges, Tucci, Robert Vernagallo ami "Prosecution—1974 and Beyond" requests for budget allocations Director of CBS news William announced this week the election Roger Vince. at Fordham Law School. for the 1974-75 academic year, Small's talk, "Nixon and the of seventy new members from The free lecture is sponsored according to Student Activities Press," at the Saturday lun- FC '75 new members arc Fordham College, Thomas More by the Student Bar Association. Budget Committee executive cheon. John Baltera, HarryCarroll College, and the Graduate School Michael Gallagher, William It will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the secretary Roy Dado. ••• classes of 1973, '74, and '75. Henrick, John Manuli and Kent moot court room. Although the deadline for Dance Workshop: The Con- The new senior members from Roberts. ••• submitting all requests is temporary Dance Workshop will Fordham College are Michael Women's Educational Monday, he conjectured the present its annual Dance Concert From FC '73, Mark Golden, Anesta, William Banfield, Caucus:The Women's clubs "must not be in any great featuring classical and modern John Manetta, Daniel McDonald' Christopher Begley, John Bucki, Educational Caucus received a hurry" to compile their lists. dance choreographed by Oliver Morgan, and Bernard Carl Chiappa, Michael Coppola, Smith, were elected. $1,000 grant from University ••• students tonight in Collins Denis Fitzgerald, Joseph Iraci, President James Finlay, Sister Sigma Delta Chi: Fordham's Auditorium. Also scheduled for TMC Seniors Kathy Capu.sso, Francis LaRocca, Kevin Lucas, Mary DeMola, the group's chapter of the Society of the one hour performance will be Anne Fenton, Irma Fiordalisi! Rory McKvoy, William Moran, moderator announced yesterday. Professional Journalists, Sigma recitals and assorted dances of Mary Flatley, Jane Giovannetti, Anthony Nicolo, Clifford The • grjmt will be used for Delta Chi, will host the Tibet. Dorothy Horber, Nancy Optaken, Donald Palmadessa, paying women speakers for their The performance will begin at Kochanowicz, Janine Matossiail, .organization's Region 1 Con- John Reitano, William appearances at the University, 8 p.m. Jeannine McGrane, Patricia she explained, adding that ference at the Lincoln Center McLauglin, Mary Pachnos, Constance Parvey, one of the campus this Friday and Saturday Deborah Primiano, Cathleen nation's ten female Lutheran About 150 communications Raggio, Anna Sirianni, and ministers, spoke yesterday.' professionals and students are New council elected Celeste Tanzilli were elected. (Continued from page 1) department elected Dr. Douglas Elected from the class of TMC Bronx-International Travel, Inc. Rev. Edmund Clyne defeated Houston to a council position. '75 are Susan Abbondanzo, IRELAND and incumbent Campus Council The mathematics depart- Kathleen Bender, Andrea chairman Raymond Schroth by a ment representative will be Bordiga, Carol Capsis, Andrea EUROPEAN 7-2 vote in the communications Christopher Henrich and Rev. McArdle, and Laurie Smaldone. TRIP SPECIALISTS department. James Sadowsky will represent TMC '73 will be represented in the philosophy department. the chapter by Margaret Grace Escorted & Individual Tours Present chairman of the The Department of Afro- and Joanne Kucinski. council's student life committee CARIBBEAN, FLORIDA, CRUISES American Studies unanimously Graduate school students Rev. Julius Hejja of the HONEYMOON PACKAGES re-elected Owino Niso Ochieng to elected include Sharon Golub and Theology department was his former council position. Janice Jackson from the reappointed unanimously. Spokesmen for Puerto Rican psychology department, Sister ©364-3500 Frank Borchardt received the Studies and the Sociology and Lois Keller of the biology modern language department Anthropology department could department, Lorraine Ozarand 2559 Grand Concourse, Nr. Alexanders, Bronx mandate, while the history not be reached. David Schnall

WHEN "THl- GOING LANGUAGE TEST-- GETS TOUGK, TRAM9LATETO THE TOUGH GET LATIN: A LA GOING! Howpy PAMPIEMOOSE THE MEKONG PARDNER. PE MA PAELLA PELTA IS RICH ES MUy LINGUINE. IN RICE ' HOW FAR TO NLJRSEP IT WIH OUESTLA JEUNE SHRAPNEL. THE T*£ J-pftR Q5? THEy REHEAKbFD ruCARACHA? MAIN INDUSTRY I OCCUPATION .__ IT. THEN THEy BLEW M^ IT THROUGH A HORN

ONCE A KNIGHT, AFTER FOUR THIS PROVED TO BE NO AND EVEN LESS FOR FIGURES. ANP WAS NO STUPENT OF NOT SO FRUITFUL YEARS MEAN FEAT, FOR THE KNIGHT HISTORY. AS A FRESHMAN AT THE HAD LITTLE APTITUPE FOR UNIVERSITAS MEPlEVALUS LANGUAGE. ASM, WAS APVISEP THAT HE MUST FIND A MAJOR COURSE OF STUPY, OR-IN THE PARLANCE OF THE TIME-SPLIT.

i u n K it; Till: ONE BEER TO" HAVE VVHtN YOU'RE HAVING MORE THAN ONE . SCHAIFER . m JHusickt) PLEASURE NEVER TAPES *• m EVEN WHEN YOUR THIRST I'j WS PONE. THE MOST REWARPING F1AVOR IM THIS MAN'S WOR1P mi 1/ FOR PFOPIE WHO ARE Jjl I HAVING F(JN. SnlAEIFC IS I HE ONF BEER TO HAVT WHEN VOU'KE MfWIUf. mWX THAN ONI m *»n Ilept

BUT, LO, HE DIP PROVE TO IN FACTm, SO ENGAGING WAS PROVING ONCE AGAIN: FOR HAVE AN ENGAGING WAY HIS SONG THAT HE PIP WIN CONTAIN AN ADMISSION SLIP WITH MUSICKE. EVERY DRUMMER, THERE MUST THE EAR OF A CLEANING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF BE A PRUMMEE. LAP/ WHO PIP POUR OUT MUSICKE... WHERE THE KNIGHT HER PRAISE. PIP, AT LAST, FIND HIS RIGHTFUL NICHE.

.« - THK HAM - Friclav, April 19, 1974 yet bureau Urges seniors to apply plans to aid Fazio cites available jobs Peter Fazio, newly appointed 0$ students Peter Fazio, newlv armnintcH (U....J..the students, , wh...o fail .t o read the • director of the placement center, the senior class, according to The University's Veterans' yesterday urged seniors who are bulletin board. Pointing to a 2 Fazio, who plans to contact over Affairs' Office recently opened still looking for jobs to come to inch pile of job offers he is trying 500 companies in trying to draw an extension in Keating Hall to his office where job offers are to fill, Fazio said, "The Jamaica a minimum of 100 recruiters to Savings Bank needs 50 people to make its employment, financial available. the campus. work 5 week during the summer, and other counselling services While putting top priority on Fazio, who assumed direc- and if I only send them five they available to students from the career placement, Fazio will also torship of the office on March won't call again." School of General Studies, ac- 25th, said his biggest problem seek part-time jobs and summer cording to the office's director, has been communicating the employment opportunities. In the past the placement Robert Fliashnick. availability of jobs to the Closer co-ordination with students. office has emphasized career alumni as a source of jobs is Fliashnick was appointed to FAZIO: the new placement counseling, but Fazio hopes to another goal of Fazio's, a 1972 the newly-created post by director replaces Dr. Paul According to Fazio, lack of stress job placement. Next year executive vice president Joseph Kraeger. communication about jobs is the graduate of the School of General "an active systematic program of Studies who previously worked Cammarosano. At the time of fault of the placement office and job placement will be set UD for Fliashnick'a appointment, for Proctor and Gamble. Cammarosano expressed the hope that the new Veterans' Affairs Office would act as a "liason" between the Veterans "PLEASE HELP Administration and the ap- proximately 1400 Fordham veterans. MAKE NEXT WEEK Fliashnick, and his assistant, Jim Berrigan, commented that most of the complaints they hear THE BIGGEST OF concern the VA's monthly educational assistance allowances. MY CAREER." Under this program, a veteran The brewers of Budweiser, in coopera- who earns at least twelve credits tion with ABC Radio, asked me to per semester and has no dependents receives $220 a remind you that April 22-27 is National month. A veteran with two or College "Pitch In!" Week. NATIONAL more dependents receives $298 a All week, all over America, students month plus $18 /or each like you will be filling up litter cans COLLEGE dependent in excess of two. like me. Anthony Morante, a GS "PITCH IN!" student and Navy veteran, If there's an official "Pitch In!" Week explains he has not received any program in your campus community, WEEK money from the VA since last join up. If there isn't, you can still APRIL 22-27 November, despite its promise to support the national effort. Just pick send a check for the spring semester for $1195. up any litter in your path next week Fliashnick, who will handle and bring it to me. many of these veteran com- Thanks, plaints, is available in the Student see you Activities Office of the Campus Budweiser Pitch Center Mondays and Wed- then. KING OP BEERSi nesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., as well as in Keating, room ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . ST. LOUIS 106 Mondays and Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

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Friday, April 19, 1974 - THE RAM - Page 7 Kulin stymies Manhattan with 4 hit performance Gerry Kulin's four hit pitching, on the afternoon including a two starter Hoy Kennedy out of the some solid defensive play and run homer in the sixth inning. game and gave the Rams a 4-0 timely hitting propelled For The rightfielder is batting well lead. Tom Gilmore came in to dham to a 9-1 victory over over .500 which is a tremendous relieve Kennedy and retired the Manhattan College on Wed-improvement over last year's side, allowing only one run on a nesday afternoon at Jack Coffey start. fielders choice. Field. Kulin had little trouble In the seventh inning Laura's Playing what coach Gil handling the Jasper hitters, who third of the season into McDougald called, "our best were unable to pose any the left field bleachers upped the effort this year," the Rams serious scoring threat all af- Maroon Bulge to 9-1. raised their season record to 6-3. ternoon. Manhattan's only run Defensively, the Jaspers left gg al They will travel to Philadelphia scored on a wild pitch in the fifth much to be desired. "They looked CREW TEAM: raced past St. John's on the Harlem River yesterda tomorrow afternoon to take on inning and that was unearned. weak up the middle," commented afternoon before approximately 50 Fordham followers and WAHO Villanova. Otherwise the Jaspers, who had McDougald. "Their second TV's cameras, as the station did a report on the event. The Rams beij "We are finally tuning up," scored 14 runs the day before baseman ran away on the double the Iledmcn by a boat length and a half with a time of 8:05. stated McDougald in assessing against Wagner, went down plays." The coach also noted that Last week, Fordham finished third in the Ewald Cup Regattl his team's performance. "We effortlessly. Manhattan had only played four behind Notre Dame and Holy Cross, although the oarsmen held th looked more alert on the infield. The lanky senior got all of the games, half the Rams' total. lead midway through the race. Kulin pitched an exceptional help he needed in the second game." inning when his teammates Baseball team wins 3 of 4 The Rams excelled in all errupted for five runs. aspects of the game in defeating Laura led the inning off with a their crosstown rivals. Mike double and scored when Charlie O'Connell and Paul Pungcllo Vanacore, observing his bir- Vacation brings success came up with some sparkling thday, doubled him home. defensive plays to make things Consecutive hits by Jack During the last week and a Baruch (2) Fordham (0) Fordham(7) St. Peter's (2) easier for Kulin, while Tony Houlihan, a single, and Bob half, the baseball team played Deja vu. Last year Maroon Ram pitcher Jim Hurli Laura provided the offensive Hobson, a triple, followed by two four games, winning three of pitcher Jim Hurley locked horns pitched his first complete garni punch. Laura went three for four walks, knocked Manhattan them. Two other contests with with Baruch pitcher Billy of the season as Fordham pile< Brooklyn Poly and Seton Hall Flanders, and although both up twelve hits on route t< were postponed because of rain. pitched outstanding ball, the beating St. Peter's 7-2 in New Netmen split pair; The following is a brief summary visitors came away with a 2-1 Jersey on Tuesday. Hurh of what happened in those decision. picked up his second win of th games: Last Thursday, the junior season giving up only two runs o record stands at 1-2 Fordham (5) Loyola of Baltimore righthander found himself op- seven hits, to the Peacocks. After thoroughly devastating teamed with fourth seeded Pat (3) posing the hard throwing pitcher Fordham broke it open in th out of Nazareth High School in Seton Hall 9-0, Fordham's tennis Yuen to score a straight set Leftfielder Bob Hobson sixth, scoring five runs on thre team fell upon some hard luck in victory 7-6, 6-1. Brooklyn, and although Hurley base hits to give the Rams a (i continued his torrid hitting from pitched well, Flanders and losing to St. Johns yesterday by the leadoff position for coach Gil margin. Right fielder Ton In Wednesday's match against Baruch prevailed again, this time the score of 6-3. McDougald, collecting three hits Laura opened the inning h Seton Hall the Rams regained by a 2-0 score. Flanders, who had in five at-bats to lead the Maroon waiting out a walk. He was the As the score indicates, there the form they had last year when many professional scounts 1 to a 5-3 win over Loyola of wild pitched to second by the St. were only three bright moments they were 14-4. Even though it watching him at Jack Coffey Baltimore at Jack Coffey Field Peter's pitcher, Bill Markowski. for the Rams. The first occured was only the Rams second Field, fired a four hitter and last Wednesday. Designated hitter Turo then] when third seeded freshman match, coach Bob Hawthorne pitched himself out of trouble legged out a bunt and Larry: Neal Tarangioli scored a three wasn't surprised by the results. Hobson tripled in the several times when the Rams Cantwell walked to load the] set victory in his singles match 7- Hawthorne admitted, "Seton deciding run against reliever Bob threatened to score. bases. Charlie Vanacore 6, 4-6, 6-3. Mike Slesinski scored Hall has a poor team." Pierotti in the seventh inning grounded to second, bringing in Fordham's second point, winning Hurley took his first loss after the visiting Grayhounds despite giving up only five Laura. Catcher Jack Houlihan his singles match in straight sets The Rams next match will be had tied the score in the top half walked and Bob Hobson singled 6-4,6-3. The Rams final high point hits and displaying a drop curve against Fairfield with their home of the frame. Hobson's fading which gave the Baruch hitters in two runs. Bob Young followed came as the doubles combination opener scheduled against Army line drive into the righ- with a sacrifice fly to score of Senior captain Jim Hopkins fits. The inability of the Maroon on Monday. centerfield gap provided the batters to generate a rally Houlihan and move Hobson to margin of victory for Ramagainst Flanders determined the second. Shortstop Paul Pungcllo pitcher Billy Hill, who relieved third loss for the Maroon. ended the scoring with a single. starterPete Scissi. The leftfielder Fordham [3] Brooklyn College [0] The Ram track team subsequently scored when second A fifth inning Mike O'Connell baseman Bobby Young singled. travels to St. John's Jamaica home-run and tight defensive campus Saturday afternoon to Prior to the game winning hit, play complemented Billy Hill's compete against up- Hobson had singled and doubled pitching in Fordham's 3-0 win proximately 40 of the bent in two runs, as the Rams erased over Brooklyn on Monday at teams in the East in the a 2-0 Loyola advantage with Jack Coffey field. annual Queen's—Iona Koluys. three runs of their own in the The Fordham firstbaseman, The tracksters were sixth inning. First baseman Mike who struck out the first two scheduled to run laHt O'Connell also delivered in a run times up, lined a fastball, that Saturday against Manhattan, during the outburst with a was just over the plate, out to Rutgers, and Fairleigh double. left ceterfield. Earlier, Dickinson but torrential rains The game originally started designated hitter Mike Turo made the track unplayable. out to be a pitchers duel on a drove in the first run for For- Coach Tommy Byrne ad frigid afternoon between Scissi, dham. Turo replaced the injured mitted the competition is who made his first start for Bob DiVencenzo as the Ram tough but said, "We have just Fordham, and his lefty coun- designated hitter. as good a chance as anyone to terpart Jack Corbett. Scissi Hill, who won his third game, wiu". Competing schools will pitched a strong six innings, mixed up his pitches, keeping the include Villanova, Manhattan, striking out seven batters. opposition off balance. Georgetown and Penn.

.StHWNIWUMAK. < • ANTHONY PERKINS BEAU BRIDGES -BLYTHEDANNER

A full range of summer undergraduate and graduate courses... special institutes and workshops... good teachers... residence halls ... one of America's most beautiful campuses • • 2 SESSIONS: June 24-July 26 and July 29-August :)0 (day and evening)

Call or writ* for the Summer Bulletin: *.„EDWARDBINNS- Jr^'MARRYMcMURIKY-*'. r.-.SILIllLNIRILDMAN Summer Sesjion Office, C'.W. Post Center itiCIIIIMMhM5/lll')IMMI.| (unMUM Wi VHi11H\ '.I \tl\-:."f-":-~t\ long Island Unlvenlty, Grvenv*l<>, L. I., N. Y, 11548 (516) 299-24)1 venuo at 68 SI. HE 4 0302 CW. POST CENTER of Long Island University Page 8 - THE RAM - Friday, April 19, 1974