SchirnpfUpholdsCouncil Ruling;
Blocks Production of ~Cabaret'
experience will break the initial
barrier toward the attainment of
binding tn-partite."
The six proposals were
reviewed and debated by the
student legislators and proposals
one, two. three, fOUf. and six
were passed while the fifth was
tabled.
On October 26, Mr. Gallagher
and Mr. Horan presented
proposals one, two and three to
the Board of Administrators as
legislative resolutions of the
student senate.
The first of these proposals for
the establishment of an
"operative tri-partite in various
administrative capacities" calls
for the establishment of a
Community Life Board (3 - 3 - 3
membership ratio), The purpose
of this board is to promote the
free and responsible
participation of all members in
the life of the community.
The standing committees of
this board are the committees of
social affairs. media,
recreational activities and
athletics and appointment of
resident advisors.
This proposal was passed by
the student senate and presented
to the Administrative Board.
The second proposal called for
the creation of a Board on
Administration to initiate and
review legislation and to discuss
and formulate policies in the
areas of planning, finances and
university relations (5 - 3 - 3
membership ratio).
This Board on Administration
will call for standing committees
of finance. operation policies.
university relations and
appointments. This second
proposal was adapted by the
student senate and presented to
the Administrative Board.
The third proposal. passed by
the legislature aDd presented to
the Administrative Board.
establishes an Admissions
Policy Committee (3 • Z - Z
membership ratio) to discuss
and fonnulate policies regarding
admissions.
The fourth proposal adopted by
the legislators states that all
appointments to the tri-partite
(Continued on pace 2)
Town Provides
Substitute Plans
To Widen Road
A sparse crowd of only 300
people attended the Oct. 21
meeting at the Osborn Hill
SChool, over the Widening of
North Benson Road.
Representatives from the State
Bureau of Highways attended
the meeting, presenting the
State's original plan to widen the
road to 40 feet. Alternative plans
calling for increases to 36 and 30
feet were subsequently
presented by the town.
Anthony Pia, head of FAIRE.
indicated however, that all three
plans were unacceptable to his
group. He urged the State to
consider all factors involved in
the matter when drawing up a
plan.
The State has agreed to "go
back to the drawing board, in an
attempt to create a workable
solution to the problem. Mr. Pia
said that "a letter will be sent to
the Department of
Transportation, asking tbat
citizens of the town be included
in the planning process of any
new state plans."
He also noted that in this plan
priority should be given to those
areas that suffer most from the
lack of good drainage. "The area
behind the North Grasmere
SChool suffers one or two
noodingsa year," said Pia.
No new plans are expected to
come from the State for a while.
but Pia urged all citizens to
continue fighting present plans.
Legislators Implement
'Operative Tri-partite'
conducting, Mr. LaMedica has
been director of several glee
clubs. They include: All Hallows
caller convinced Mr. Barrett
that the building should be
evacuated.
Police arrived and combed the
building but were not able to
locate any bomb. Classes
resumed in mid-afternoon.
Mr. Barrell later noted that
both in his opinion and that of the
police, the situation appeared
"real" enough to merit the
action taken. The callers
procedure appeared to be quite
"professional," he added.
The security director also
mentioned that the incident was
the first 'scare' oftheyear and is
highlighted by the fact that a law
was recently passed making
bombings a federal offense.
Thus. if a bombing had occurred.
the FBI could step into the
investigation.
E
PII.I LaMe4Iea
Institute in the Bronx, Bishop
Kearney High SChool, lona High
SChool and Molloy College.
Plilyed Before Pope
In glee club competition the
new leader has had great
success. As director of Molloy
College his clubs have entered
four intercollegiate glee club
tournaments and placed first
twice. His All Hallows Club has
entered into competition on only
one occasion and won first place
honors.
In addition to choral
conducting. Mr. La Medica is an
established organist with many
radio and television appearances
to his credit. He gave several
concerts at the New York
World's Fair which included a
performance at the Vatican
Pavilion for Pope Paul VI in
OCtober of 1965.
Married and the father of
three cbildren, Mr. La Medica
and his family reside in
Rockville Centre, Long Island.
Authorities Probe 'Bomb Scare';
to Track Down Caller
recruiters conducting interviews
in the placement office.
"Fake" Curfew.. "Failure"
Before discussing the time of
abolishing the curfew for
freshman woman students, the
council heard comments about
the topic from various sectors of
the community.
Mrs. Ann Marie Samway.
assistant dean of students,
viewed the curfew as a "dismal
failure" but did not wish to see
the curfew abolished.
commenting that she did not feel
that the girls have assumed the
responsibility already given
them. Dean Samway further
maintained that time and study
went into establishing the curfew
Working
According to James Barrell,
university security director,
officials were "quite sure" that
last Thursday's "bomb scare" in
Xavier Hall was the "real
thing. "
Local authorities are presently
working with the security
department on the investigation
in an attempt to determine the
answers to several leads
available.
At 10:45 a.m. Thursday
morning the security
department received a phone
call from a male voice indicating
that a bomb had been planted in
Xavier which would go off in
the near future following the call.
An ensuing phone call from the
Fairfield Police saying that they
too had been contacted by the
• UNIVERSITV •
I
areas on campus where alcohol
could be consumed. But the
playhouse was not included
because there is no control over
the audience.
Work on staging Cabaret came
to a halt on October 19 when
Robert Emerich. its director,
officially informed the cast of
the status of the show. The
decision was reached after
discussion with student services Paul La Medica has assumed
the position of director of the
:~~~~~:=Uc~~~it~t~~::il~ university Glee Club, it was
announced by the Rev. John P.
-The Playhouse issued the Murray. S.J.. the club's faculty
following statement concerning advisor.
Cabaret: "The Board of The Glee Club was co-founded
Directors of the Fairfield in 1947 by its first director,
University Playhouse and its Simon Harak, and Father
company have postponed its Murray. Mr. Harak continued as
production of Cabaret which was director until his sudden death
sc:h~uled for opening November this past September.
20. Unable to reali2e at the E:xperieac:ed CoIldDetor
present time the many aspects A native of New Yort, Mr.
involved in the concept of total LaMedica began his musical
theatre, the &ard bas found it career at an early age. He
necessary to take this course of studied organ, choral conducting
action. We regret tbe and composition with Dr.
inconvenience that this may WilLIrd Erviag NeviDS. PaDl
ca our patrons and t""....""'.......uka. Theodore Marier and
have so generously supported the Josef SChimdt. He also received
Playhouse." some training in France during
In summing up the matter, his tour of duty witb the United
Dean SChimpf stated: "I can States Air Force.
sympathize with the playhouse Experienced in choral
Univ. Council Covers Ground
On Various Agenda Priorities
Among the action taken in last
Wednesday's extra session of the
University Council was a
recommendation that the
Neutral Board committee meet
in accordance with its charges
and look for a new chairman to
head the Neutral Fact-Finding
Commission.
The recommendation followed
a report from Dr. John A.
Barone stating that attorney
John Hunt of the Bridgeport Bar
Association has indicated a fee
of $50 an hour would be charged
,for the time spent heading the
commission. which will
investigate charges levied last
spring by the student sector
against the Rev. William C.
McInnes. S.J., University
President.
The council, however.
deferred any decision on
whether to accept or reject
attorney Hunt as chairman.
Taking into consideration the
points of procedure set up by the
BBA i£. Mr. Hunt is to chair the
commission, and his fees, the
council, instead, decided to
investigate the possibility of
securing an alternate choice.
MUitary Recndlmnl
Acknowledging the right of
students to be interviewed by the
military. the council moved to
suspend last spring's motion
restricting military recruiters
from the campus, and to allow
for a committee to investigate
the question of student's rigbts
and the ability of the university
to obtain government funds for
research grants if recruiters
were to be restricted. The
motion also allowed for the
present continuation of military
THE
Vol. 1 No.5
William SChimpf. dean of
student services, acting on a
ruling of the university council.
bas blocked production of the
University Playhouse'S next
production. Cabaret. "The
playhouse is not a designated
area for drinking," stated the
Dean in support of his action.
The staging of Cabaret was to
bave included the option of
pennitting the audience to bring
alcoholic beverages to the
performance. Chairs and tables.
set-ups and the actual production
of the playas a floor show were
to complete the experience in
total theatre.
According to a council
member, the council ruled last
year that there were certain
University Releases
10 Financial Record
The Fairfield University and
r -,P:;,';;",,:f. SChool spent $$36.000 more
~ It! during tbe
fiscal year which ended June 30, ,"".
This statement was contained
!n the annual financial report
ISSued by John M. Hickson, vicepresident
for business and
finance, following an alldit
conducted by Charles Bonitati
and Co., Certified Public
Accountants.
A meeting will be held next
Thursday afternoon at • o'clock
In the Campus Center Oak
Room. Guy Barbano, an
associate professor of
accounting, will discuss the
technical aspects of how to read
the r~port and tbe meaning of
particular accounting
terminology and procedures.
Mr. Hickson attributed the
opearting deficit in part to the
general inflationary spiral that
has affected the costs of goods
and services as well as a cutback
in federal aid to students.
He also noted that the
upenditures at the University
and Prep scbool were
significantly increased in the
areas of faculty and
administration salaries. the
implimentation of a new wage
and benefit plan for clerical and
mai.ntenance personnel, and
fulfilling the financial aid
commitments to students made
prior to j;!overnment cutbacks.
The oPerating deficit was part
of a total debt of $133,000 which
also includes the retirement of
principal on previous debts. the
deficit remaining from the 196869
fiscal year, and an updating of
accounting procedures with
regard to accrued salary
payments.
Last year's deficit was
substantially offset by the annual
contribution from the Jesuit
community at Fairfield. This
gift. which is known as the
"living endowment." is derived
from contributions by Jesuit
administrators and faculty
members at the University and
Prep after their living expenses
(Continued on pace 2)
Page Twa THE UNIVERSITY VOla Octaber29,1970
BALANCE SHEET-JUNE 30, 1970
ASSETS LIABILITIES AND FUND BAIANCES
Current Funds: Current Funds:
Unrestricted $ 717,909.66 Unrestricted $ 717,909.66
Restricted 57,442.62 Restricted 57,442.62
Loan Fund 1,011,359.08 Loan Fund 1,011,359.08
EndoW1llent Fund . 79,915.56 Endowment Fund 79,915.56
Capital Campaign Fund 117,378.39 Capital Campaign Fund 117,378.39
Plant Fund 26,736,065.32 Plant Fund 26,736,065.32
Agency Fund 72,376.24 Agency Fund 72,376.24
TOTAL ASSETS $28,792,446.87 TOTAL LIABILITIES & FUND BAL. $28,792,446.87
SI4TDWII 0' CUUDff rmItI STATDlDI1' or !'!!EP SCHOOL
IU:Vl:MS AJIl) UPDlDI1'V!!!S
, Jl£V&NU£$ AIlD EXPp!D1TUll£S
n,u f!IOC JuS )9, 19.'° Y£A,R EIIO£O JUliE 30, 1970
Il'''fiue~,
Il,,,,nu.. '
Ed""aUSNl41 mGeniftdl'
ysat~ORal and Ge9sr~I'
~l, 711,499,94
Studellt 'fUt1.... Pe.. ~526,929.96
Stu elIt 'tll1tlGtl SlI 'e.. In"e._t II1c.... 6,357.63
Itl"ea~tlL Inc..e 27,290.75 GrSllU SlId Specid P'lltId'
Gr....'" SlId ~pechl "unda 117,455.06
53,911.00
Depar"-ental OtId Other General Inc..e 175,178.38
Depar"-entel and Other Gensral Itlc..e 1.224.99
Total EducatiOtlal and General 4,092,024.0)
TOLd Cduc.Uon.l and Gener.l 587,421.59
Stud",nt Aid 138,606.65
Auxiliary Cnterpri5e. 43,205.17
Au.l1lary enterpri••• 1.459,949.98
Total Re"enues • 630,627.36
Tot.l Re"enue. 55,690,579.76 r::W:'ln!;!itUI" : .
ducat onal and ~n.t.l:
c,,~ndltures:
lr.tn><:Hon 489,209.67
duc..!:ion.>l ~ Gtnenl:
Library 14,927.42
lA~truct1.... . 0 2,255,425.32 Student Ser"lces 9,238.61
Ile~e..rcn ....d Spon.ore<! PrQ9r_. 270,198.07 General ~ini.tra~"e 112.388.36
C:llten.i.... ~ .....blie Ser"ics 65,589.32 PlanL Mslnten.nce 37,949.26
I.ibrsry 213,148.98 General Instiwtlonal Cllp<en••• 27.356')7
Student Services H5,454.90
Genersl Adainlstrsti". 580,147.65 Tot.. l £4uc.Uonal IlI><1 Gen...... l "1,069.'9_ - PISlIt M..lntotftanc. 411,539.69
Interest on IndKlts4ne.. 24,347••5 .~ StU<l",nt "'1<1 27,3 2.
0
Gener.l Institutionsl Cl<pSn~ss .....l.!!.1.(hl! ...uxlli..cy &nterprl~e. 5'},o76.65
Totsl &duc.tion.l and Gen.rsl 4,455,f>l8.17 Tot.l ~Kpenditure~ 148,q8.84
StU<lellt "'id 401.13".17 Cllee.. of &>Cp<endltures o".r I."enue. S 017,511.48
"'uKillacv Enterprl.e. 1,2S2,107.36
(Includl.... lnterest of 516S,902.50i
TOt.l £Kpendlture. 6.10',462.20
~.c.s. of expenditures 0".' ••"enue. , 1418,883.14)
n: In HI\(;
BOUTIQUE
For
HIS & HER
The
Extraordinary
1lEu.s4I FLARES
IN ALLFAUICS • COLORS
SIlINNY RIB IlNrTS
SUEDE VESTS. JACIlETS
KLTS
CQ&OUROYS
CARTOON SHIRTS
SltlMPSWEATERS
JUMPSUlTS
CH,uAcn:R SHIRTS
Dl'lE$SES.PANTSUITS
and wUl be subjected to further
discllSSion in the near future.
The last proposal passed by the
legislature states that the
student senate invite the general
faculty to elect two members
and tbe President of tbe
University to appoint one
administrator to act as liaison
with the student government.
These individuals _ill be granted
parliamentary privile«es at
meetings of tbe student
legislature, but will DOl vote.
fdea 1474 POST AOAO
2M-n.
SOMETHING TO GET EXCITED AIOUT
Take The Lead
Legislators
(CClDUDaed from pace 1)
committees of the University
from the student sector mllSt be
approved by tbe student
legislature except those cases
_here appointment is defiDed in
the specific bills.
The futh proposal, defllling
university judicial process was
tabled by the student legislature
.. .. II:II:T' .. 11 c ..... o.
budget earlier In tbe year.
However, Mr. Hickson noted
that the recent court rulia&
banning state aid to cburcbrelated
secondary scbools will
remove an anticipated $15,000 in
revenue for the Prep from the
budget.
"Our operaUoas loss at the
university is indicative of the
finuIeia1 problems factae all
private insUtuUoas of bieber
education. The cballqe of
meetinc these needs bas taken
priority over all other issues
facing colleges aDd univenities
today," Mr. Hicboo said.
•
• I~ POST ROAD
• ,,"AIRFIELO. CONNECTICUT 06430
• TELEPHONE 25S-0658
All Sizes
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
DISCOUNT RECORDS
Now Available At
Campus Center Bookstore
New Supply
Of Shirts -- Jackets
purcbasing procedures and
investment management.
The Unlvenity and Prep are
seeklftl additional means to
increase revenue. Tuitions bave
been iDcreased for the current
year in the Graduate Scbool of
Education, the Colle«e of Arts
aDd Sciences aDd the Prep
School, as well as a rise in room
aDd board. AddlUooal means of
public aDd private supports are
also bei.agliovest.lptedl
The first step to the t.bree-year
plan was presumed to bave been
accompllsbed witb tbe
presentation of a balanced
llllI YlIlIIllI Moo's SilIp b
cn.-d"'__.o
olIliogs ......... -
(Con"nued from pace 1)
have been ·paid from their
salaries.
3YearPlu
The vice-president for
business and finance stated tblt
a three-year plan bas been
devised to retire the debt.
"Our first step will be to
achieve a balarteed budget aDd
insure an operatioo.aJ. break~
in revenues and npend.itures.1n
each of the two follawinc years
we will budget to repay part of
the deficit so the current debt
will be retired during the fiscal
year. ending June :to, 1m," be
said.
C8rd.. Muqemnt
Mr. Hickson said tblt the
retirement of the Indebtedness
would be achieved by careful
management of expenditures,
operational cut-backs In goods
and services, and Improved
methods of cost control,
•
'1
I'
FiollClS
HOMECOMING CONCERT - The popular, entertaining rock
group SHA NA NA will perform at Farifield's '70 Homecoming.
Univ. Council Covers Ground
Page Three
Or. Frank F. Bukvic.
Associate Professor of German,
is organizing an inexpensive
summer trip to Vienna again this
year.
For $650, the participants
receive transportation from New
York to Vienna and back, rooms
of four or six beds, and three
meals a day for the seven we~k
stay during July and August.
Accommodations also include
a swimming pool, recreation
rooms, TV-room, and showeri.
Single rooms may be obtained
for an additional $50 fee.
Dr. Bukvic is planning the
program this early in the year [()
allow those wishing to
participate enough time to
secure the necessary funds.
Students may also study
German while in Vienna. Classes
are open only to those who have
had previous courses in the
language.
Classes will be held in the
morning. Monday through
Thursday, (or three hours. This
will allow ample time for
personal cultural endeavors.
Inexpensive weekend trips to
Salzburg. Grossglockner. Italy.
and Budapest or Prague can be
arranged after the group
assembles.
The program is operated on a
first come, first served basis due
to limited space.
For further information. send
your name and address to Dr.
Bukvic, Fairfield University.
Prof Organizes
Vienna Summer
107. OFF All CLOTHING TO STUDENTS
student who has a deficiency in
the expressive skills. Through
one year of orientation in which
the student tries to improve
these skills. He also takes one
regular course to help in his
adjustment to college studies.
Wayne feels that his position is
partially a result of the demands
made by black students last year
and would like to see them have
a greater input in the operation
of the university. He believes
that the university must be
responsive to the needs of the
society.
Working with a younger and
larger class than last year's.
Wayne hopes that the students
can relate to him and is willing
to "rap" with anyone at any
time.
Package Deals Going
As Homecoming Nears
According to Homecoming co- York's Red Garter banjo bands.
chairman Bob Buccino, "more Old time movies will even be
package deals were sold in four shown during intennission.
days of sales this year than in all Tickets for this event are
of last year's put together." included in the package deal
Thus. Buccino notes that he, only.
co-ehairman Rich Unbenstock Homecoming Queen Contest
and members of the Sunday features a
Homecoming 1970 committee continental breakfast followed
are looking forward byafootballgamewhichwillsee
optimistically to the weekend of the Fairfield club team go
November 6, 7. 8. against the club from New
Sha Na Na Haven College. Another cocktail
Students may, with the party for alumni and students
exception of Saturday night's over 21 will follow the game.
entertainment, purchase tickets Special emphasis bas been
for individual events during the placed on the queen's contest to
three-day affair or take be held that weekend. Any
advantage of the $15.00 package student interested should submit
deal being offered which a 3'h x 5 photograph with the
includes tickets to all events girl's name, college and age to
scheduled for the weekend. Box 1258. The student should also
Aconcert featuring the Sha Na list his name and age. These
Na, a twelve-man group who are photos should be submitted as
famous for their mocking soon as possible, preferably by
routine of tbe "Bop" sings which the end of this week.
were popular in tbe early sixties,
is scheduled for Friday night.
Tickets for the shows which will
be held in the gymnasium are
available in the Campus Center.
Red Garter Night
Saturday afternoon's events
include a rugby match between
Fairfield and M.lT. which will
be followed by a cocktail party
open to alumni and
undergraduates over 21.
That evening's activities will
feature an Original Red Garter
Night. The Oak Room will take
on the "Roaring Twenties" look
with red and white tablecloths,
candles, and sawdust on the
floor.
Guests will receive straw hats
and garters as they are
entertained by one of New
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
Fonner Fairfield basketball
star Wayne Gibbons has been
appointed the special programs
counselor for the five year
program.
Replacing Allison Bryant who
left after ODe year, Gibbons' job
WayDe Glbboal
is to direct the orientation and
adjustments of the five year
students.
A native of Philadelphia,
Wayne majored in marketing at
Fairfield and started off for the
Services. to provide a workable
plan to substitute for the curfew
if it is to be abolished.
CODstitulional Convention
Among other items the council
managed to pass before
adjouming was to set a tentative
date for the Constitutional
Convention for the weekend of
Nov. 13, 14, and 15. It was also
decided to approach Dr. Frank
Rice. chairman of the biology
department, to chair the
convention, which will continue
in its work in fonnulating a tripartite
constitution for the
university community.
Also the council amended its
agenda to formulate committees
of Operations Academics and
Community Life. No specific
committee was formed to handle
Governance, however, since
these issues will be handled by
the council as a whole.
Gibbons, Former Basketball Star
To Counsel Special Programs Group
Calendar
Fa.IFlILt
Iittl Pen ...
charge. Speaker Stephen Levino.
Topic: Socrates and Shamanism.
Nov.'
Homecoming concert. Gym.
8:30 p.m. "Sha Na Na"
Nov. 7
Homecoming "Red Garter
Night". Campus Center Oak
Room. 8:00 p.m. ·1 a.m.
(Continued From Page I)
and that it should not be
abolished at the whim of the
university council.
Miss Peggy McCarthy and
Miss Kathy Buxton, representing
Loyola and Julie Hall donn
councils respectively, restated
the general consensus of the
coeds as indicated by a petition
presented to the council that an
abolition of the present curfew is
favored.
Abolish "wltb r~ervalloDs"
Also present at the hearing
were the resident advisors of the
woman corridors. All of the
advisors indicated tbat they
were in favor of abolishing the
curfew "with reservations."
Miss Judy Marino, of Loyola I,
explained that the RA's agreed
with Dean Samway on the point
of the girls failing to assume
present responsibilities, an<!
noted that they were not in favor
of the curfew on tbe basis that
tbe girl's deserve them. Miss
Marino, however, "plained that
they are not able to establish the
needed relationships with the
girls when tbe problems of
curfew is "hanging over" the
RA's.
In the Clisussion that followed,
Dr. King J. Dykeman expressed
his sentiments that the curfew
and its present system of
operation sounds like a "fake."
This comment was made in
reference to the fact that the
coeds may come in past curfew
bours by merely filling out a
"late" slip indicating at which
time they wiD return.
A motion was then made by
Kevin McAuliffe '71 to abolish
the curfew. The motion was
tabled bya 7-4 vote following the
recommendation of Mr. William
Schimpf, Dean of Student
Stags' hard-eourt contingent
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP during both his junior and senior
years. According to the 69-70
1lI0 POST ROAD basketball brochure, Wayne's
FA1RF!ElD, CONNECTICUT "hairpin reflexes, great speed
Social Statiollary and E119rnin9 "d relentless energy often
& Thallb9ivin9 Careb made him the most exciting
player on the floor.
Concerning his new job, Wayne
Fairfielcl a-ncI_ notes that although last year's
experimental program had its
Di,gon"Uy Across from problems, he ;, "quite
Post Office optimistic" about the future of
_W"sh • Dried - Folded•. the program.
The program is designed for
Student Discount the culturally disadvantaged
G_.........y
10 Pm Rd.lCot.&-1
CALL CL9-5000
Fw Y_O"'•• _1 P.no'" NeecIs
Campus
Ocl. !9
AAUP Lecture Series, Oak
Room.
Nov. t, 3,.,5
Navy Recruiting
Gymnasium. Placement.
Contact Mr. Cook for interviews
and infonnation.
Nov. 3
Film Society. "White Sheik"
Gonzaga. 7:30, 75 cents.
Nov.•
General Faculty Meeting. Oak
Room. 3:30 p.m.
Graduate Student Meeting.
Oak Room. 8:30 p.m.
Football Films. Campus
Cenler Mezzanine. 8:00 p.m.
Meeting of the Academic
Council. Campus Center, G 41-G
42.7:30 p.m.
Nov.5
Film Society. "The Pickwick
Papers" Gonzaga. 7:30 p.m. 75
cents.
Philosophy Academy Lecture.
Campus Center Mezzanine
Lounge. 8:30 p.m. Free of
October 29, 1970
Soph Initiates
Gonzaga Forum
To Air Topics
Under the direction of Robert
Byrn a series of lectures entitled
"The Gonzaga Forums" are
being organized for the students
of Gonzaga Hall to discuss
campus problems with various
university officials.
The forums will be held on a
monthly basis, during the third
week, and although they are only
advertised to students living in
Gonzaga, the talks are open to
all members of the community.
Dennis Gallagher, president of
the student government, is
scheduled to be the featured
guest in November while
representatives of the two
campus newspapers will be
featured in December. In
addition, a panel discussion is
tentatively scheduled to take
place between the donnitory's
five legislatures.
According to Mr. Bym, the
program was designed because
"one of the major complaints
last year by the students was
that various officials with the
administration, faculty and
student government could not be
reached for discussion of
campus problems."
As a result of the series, Mr.
Byrn hopes that; ,"students will
become better infonned; that
rumors are displaced by fact;
and that student needs will be
publicly brought forth in an
atmosphere of reason and
mutual respect."
Statement From Dads
Due on Voting Issue
Mr. Nicholas Crossen, a
member of the Parents Council
and the chairman for next years
Father'S Weekend, has confinned
widespread rumors that fathers
present at this year's weekend
did vote to oppose "any official
voting representation of students
on the university's board of
trustees.'~
Father of Gary Crossen, '73, he
was reached at his Boston law
oUice late last week. He noted
that an official statement, which
be was asked to prepare, was
forthcoming.
Mr. Crossen mentioned tbat
there would be some problem in
drawing up the statement since
no formal minutes were taken at
the meeting.
He emphasized that the
parents involved did not oppose
student participation on the
board as long as they acted in an
unofficial capacity.
Poge Four THE UNIVERSITY VOiCE October 29, 1970
Sincerely, .•
Chris Weigl '73
Campion 414
Frank Grealy '74
NWI32
FORUM
six dollars of the Activities Fee which
constitutes payment of their subscription
to the "Free Press": Is six dollars too
exorbitant a sacrifice to insure the
continued existence on campus of a
vehicle of free expression which fosters
the intellectual creativity essential to a
productive University?
-I think not.
Run Over
To the Editor:
Another indication of this university'S
indifferent attitude toward athletics
cropped up once again on Father's
Weekend. At the Athletic Awards Banquet
that Sunday morning, Most Valuable
Player awards were announced for
soccer, rugby, and football.
Conspicuously absent was an award for
cross-country, Which, unlike football and
rugby, is a university-sponsored sport
under the direction of the athletic
department. The absence of a trophy in
recognition of excellent individual
performance in our sport is a slight to
each member of our team. Phil Horton,
who has placed first among the Stag
runners in every meet this season. is
deserving of the: recognition accorded to
the best individuals in the other three
sports. The fact that cross-country is not
what is tenned a "spectator sport"
should not be a criterion for ignoring th~
efforts of those who excel in It.
To he Noted
The University Voice welcomes letters from. members of the
community. Letters should be typed and double spaced, and must
include the name and address of the writer. Limitations of spice
may necessitate editing, but a letter would not be cut so as to
destroy the continuity or distort the point made by the
writer. -
Priee 01 Freedom
co
At a recent meeting of the Academic Council a memorandum from
the business department was read which indicated that all members
eligible to serve on the council were unwilling to do so at this time. It
is truly regrettable that not one of the qualified members of the
business faculty could find the time to represent their department on
the faculty~s executive committee.
'Time To Act
Help Us Communicate
To the Editor:
Certain questions on Student
Government policy regarding the
"Fairfield Free Press and Review" and
the "University Voice" were posed in a
letter printed in the "Community Forum"
section of your October 22nd issue.
I find the portrayal of the Student
Government as one which "appears..
.(to) have acted illegally" and "tells (us)
nothing" unenlightened, especially in
view of the fact that Dennis Gallagher, in
the October 15th issue of the "Free
Press". had already explained the
manner in which the two papers are
funded and the Student Legislature's
actions in subscribing to the "Free
Press".
Concerning the newspapers themselves,
- h h the overall reaction of the freshmen is .We believe the I?robl~m o.f theft on campus. as ecome a v«:ry most interesting. They, unlike many
serious and frustratmg situatIon.. Furthermore, It see~s the entIre upperclassmen, have not been polarized
University, by its reluctance to take necessary preventIve measures. by previous years' events into
is contributing to the problem. preconceived ideological camps-one
supporting one paper and one the other.
There was a time at Fairfield where a student who always locked Thus, they. tend to evaluate matters more
his room was regarded with suspicion. Today a person is considered objectively. ...
very naive who does not secure his door for even a trip to the The ge!'eral consensus. I~ eVident In
such replies as "The 'Voice? - It looks
bathroom. professional enough, but there's nothing
But the problem is hardly confined to students and dormitories. in it"; "The 'F~ee Pres~'? - The layt?ut i,~
Numerous faculty and administrative offices have been stripped of poor"but what IS t~ere IS wOf'!-h readll~g., '"
equ-ipment. Ca~ are constan11y Iargets 0f peopIelk00-109 for 0h-jecIs Tinhtoeuregshtintgh.enew"Vs Ositcoer"ies,cathrneensum'vbaenrouosf
that can be eaSily hocked or sold. items which are merely public relation
. ,~'he ~I. tuatl.on,. . releases and the general innocuousness of It seems! ~s presently out of control. Yet the the. editorials do little to provoke student
Umverslty has not,been willing to' take the necessary measures to interest. The "Free Press". though
stem the rising instance of theft. The judicial system at the university experiencing difficulty because of a Haman Sexuality
has been less than adeq~ate..: The F~i.rfield Police I?epartmen~ h~s. smaller ~udget. in matching its
expressed its desire to cooperate, yet the-univerSity rarely asks for ~u~tef'P:3rt s polished. make-up a~d Tolh,Ed,-lo,-_
th-" . t d h- I I- h- d ed Ih - k Th -I finding Itself open to Improvement In elr assls ance an. as a Imes In er elr wor. .e .secun y many areas, nevertheless provides a "Suggestions are invited to help plan a
force has also had Its powers constantly checked by administrators medium through which the wide span of program or course on human sexuality -
who are fearful of delegating any authority. free creative thought can be expressed. subjects to be included, structure of the
Undoubtedly, the "Voice" is a welcome program, individuals who may be helpful
We feel that in order to bring thefts down to even a tolerable level, addition to Fairfield. However, it is not as consultants or as speakers. Since the
the complete cooperation of all segments of the university is going to I realizin~ its potential as a. stimulating goal is to offer a course which will meet
be needed Punitive and preventive security measures must be taken mouthpiece for all three main segments the needs of students', student
by everyo~e Doors must be locked. Strangers must be approached of the co~munity. ~ agree .with Mr. involvement at this planning stage is
. . . . . f h . ·t Gallagher In supporting the Idea of a important. Please contact the Office of
~nd. tJ,uestlOned. A thoroug~ deflmtlon c:>f th~ powers 0 t e un~versl y newspaper with an Editorial Board Psychological Services, Gonzaga 12, with
JudiCial system must be given. The umverslty must also realize that "freely chosen by the respective your ideas, either mailing them, phoning
some situations will require the use of the Fairfield Police representative agencies of the them (Ext. 487 or 271), or telling them to
Department and we urge that in those situations no time be lost in ~,co~m,~nity's) sectors". Obviously. the Dr. Carol Lucas or Dr. James Phillips."
calling them to the campus. ~~~~nes~oes not conform to these Carol Luca;,~~:~~~;
Eventually we wistfuUy hope the problems can be solved. by the ._I_a_'_k_a_"_t_hos_'_w_ho_c_o_m.:.p_'a_ln_aho_"_t_lh_' P_'Y_C_h_OI_og_l_ca_,_s_e_"'_lc,'"
university but presently this is quite impossible.
Over the years a continual source of minor irritation to people both
on and off the campus has been the university's phone systems. While
the rest of the world is moving toward instantaneous communication
through complex systems, Fairfield has managed to develop a myriad
of complicated procedures to harass the potential caller.
The latest in a series on money saving experiments in long distance
calling has been the installation of WATS lines. After one month of
testing several problems in the system have become readily apparent.
While an approximate $1,000 a month savings is realized from the
system, we question how this compares to the time wasted by
administrators and faculty members who wait impatiently for a
chance to use the line. These early problems plus the no charge aspect
have caused the problems to spiral.
In light of the obvious inadequacy of the present situation, we ask
that more lines both for Connecticut and out of state be provided.
Furthermore, we ask each member of the community who avails
himself of the WATS service to limit use to fifteen minutes unless an
emergency exists.
Looking to the future, we can only hope that the inauguration of a
new university phone number will signal the beginning of a new
facelifting for the telephone operation. Realizing the complexity of
the operation. we ask that measures be taken so that adequate
personnel be provided to insure speedy handling of incoming calls as
well as the needs'of those on the campus.
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
Was it Necessary? The weekly campU8 new8p.I;per. publi8hed each Thursday during
thf'_ academic year by .'airfield Univendty. SubllCription8 are
priced at lIi. dollars each and may be obtained by contacting the
busine811 manager,
To our knowledge Fairfield is still claiming that it is a small liberal , Elizabeth Dolan, T~?~~OH~~~~ :nA~~mas, Patrick Long.
arts college. One of the most important advantages of such a college Richard Peck. The Rev. Joseph G. Trinkle, S.J., and David lola.
is the personal attention a student may receive. Last week the dean's!
office took a plove that could undermine a students relationship with MANAGING EDITOR , , , , Thomas Dewey
this office. The office posted the names of all people who received NEWS EDITOR, , , , Timothy Grace
failing marks as a result of takin~ incompletes last year. COpy EDITOR.. , , , , , , . Thomas Kaluzynski
- FEATURES EDITOR . Larry Halloran
The posting of failing grades'does more than advise those students SPORTS EDITOR, ..... , ..... , . , . Bob Blair
involved of their situation, it penalizes tbem by a public humiliation. BUSINESS MANAGER F d - B k
We naturally wonder what .motivation j-ustl-f-les hum-lIl-ation 0 f th-IS ADVERTISING MANAG- E-R-- - - - - - - rPe aetrnicck Laonegr
50"_ CIRCULATION MANAGER Tbomas Lenzo
Whether this was or was not the purpose, we find no justification for STAFF ASSISTANT , Lorraine Limero
this action which should have been only a subject of concern between STAFF
the individual student and the dean's office. Only 150 people were George Ahlmeyer. Robert Blair, Timothy Byrne, Gary Dayon.
involved. and surely some method could have been found to contact Thomas Faranda, Michael Farrell, Ernest Gardella. David Grif-these
people without something so blatant and so unprecedented as to fin. William Guerrera, Lawrence Halloran, Anton Hebenstreit,
publish their marks not only in academic circles but also throu~hout Patrick Hogan. George Kirschbaum, Terence Leary. Gary Mc-the
dormitories. Mere custom would dictate that another means be earthy.
found. Mail address: Rm. 110, Campion Hall. Fairfield University, Fairfield.
Conn. 06430. 255-5411, ext. 533. 534.
In a time when universities are taking measures to insure the All editorial rtgbts reserved; permission to repriDt any article
individual rights of their students we see no reason why Fairfield L__~m~":.~I.::..o:b:l:.I:n:e:d~.f:...::m:l:b:e~ed:.::":o~' J
should take a step back into the past.
October 29, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Page Five
Feminine Voice ----------,
Student Citizens Univ. Architect Loves Buildings
Tbe lollowlq .rtlcle .ppeared
i. tbe September '71 loH 01
Coaaeclitat Arc~Uect. It,
....bor. Robert Matru:, fa
...oel.tioB willll J. Gerald
Pbelall, de,laDed mOlt 01 Ille
buUdl .., oa I~e F.lrfield
campa.
Tuesday, November 3, 1970,
may well mark a milestone in
America's voting history. This
Election Day. voters will be
faced with the question: Should
eighteen year old citizens be
given the right to vote?
Hopefully, their answer will be
yes. As American citizens,
eighteen year olds possess most
of the rights and responsibilities
that their twenty-one year old
fellow citizens do. An eighteen
year old can be legally employed
as a full-time worker. If he
works. his joh income is taxed.
"Taxation without
representation:' then, is not just
a relic of colonial times in
America. An eighteen year old
can be drafted into the Armed
Services. He is expected to serve
his country wben the need arises.
He is considered legally
responsible for any critical acts
he commits. Yet, he possesses
no voice in the government
around which his life revolves.
At present, the only way in
which an eighteen year old can
participate in civic activities is
by verbally stating his beliefs
and desires, and by working for
the political party and/or
candidate of his choice. But he
cannot actually effect any
change in government. He
cannot effectively propose any
legislation that affects his life.
He is, in actuality, less than a
full citizen.
By obtaining the right to vote,
eighteen year olds will have the
chance to work within the
American system of democracy.
They will not have to rely merely
upon symbolic, vocal means to
express their concern for
America. They will be able to
effectively demonstrate Uleir
citizenship.
Arguments against the
eiJ::hteen year old vote are
By Mary Donnanunma
emotionally charged, illogical
and unproven. Simply saying:
"they're immature'> has no
argumentative value. Age is
relative.
Arguing that "they don't know
enough" is equally obtuse.
Persons between eighteen and
twenty-one years of age possess
as much education (and often
more education) as many
citizens over twenty-one years of
age.
In reality, all that the youth 01
America lack is the experience
of enacting their civic duty. And
it is only through that ezperience
that they can learn to be
responsible citizens. Voters can
see to it that youth get that
experience by affirming the
eighteen year old vote this
Election Day. Voters can give
youth a chance.
Ballet Bargain
Special student admission
rates are being offered hy the
American Ballet Company
during its October 21-November
1 engagement.
Presenting four world premier
productions, "The Consort," "A
Poem Forgotten," "Corteg
Parisian" and an untitled new
work by Broce Marks, the
company will charge $1.00 to
students prsenting an"I.D. onehalf
hour before curtain time.
Shows begin at 8:00 p.m. on
weekdays. Weekend matinees
are at 2:00 p.m., evening
performances at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are available at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music, 30
Lafayette Ave.. Brooklyn. New
York, or by calling (212) 2836700.
:::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::;::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::x--..:s-voices.
It will welcome them in
the morning when it opens its
doors, and it will whisper
farewell when it closes them at
night. Its floors will resound with
their footsteps: its walls will
touch and caress them; its roofs
will protect them. U those inside
know this, they. wil11ive with the
Stephen Vincent Benet once building. and it will live with
said: "Books are not men, yet them and become an important
they are alive." The same might part of their lives.
be said of buildings. Every One day it will die. It may die
building is a living thi!l8. It is of old age. or it may die of war or
born, it lives, and it dies, just catastrophe; it may die because
like a tree, an animal, or a it stands in the way ofwhat we
human being. It does not appear call progress. It may die of
out of nowhere by itself, but is neglect, and even while it is stiD
the result of a special union. It is standing. the hollow eyes of its
born from a seed. an idea placed ghost stare out accusingly. Its
in the soil of a creator's mind. doors stand open, silently cryi!l8
And one day it comes into the out the forgotten songs and
world as a child does, complete stories buried within its walls. It
with all its parts. may die happily and in a strange
As it grows, it is shaped by the way forever, because every
world around it and the people building leaves an image in the
who live close to it, and it hearts of those who loved it and
develops a personality. If it is a remembered it.
dwelling, it may become a happy A school is a living building in
dwelling. fuU of movement and a very special sense. It was bom
color and music. U it is a school, several years ago and is now
it may be vibrant. stimulating; if approaching maturity. It is not
it is a library or a museum, it merely an arresting assemblage
may be serious and thoughtful; if of modem materials or even an
It is a church, it may be important contemporary
inspiring. It may be a sad institution. Every school is a
building, like a cenotaph, or a distinct personality in its own
forbidding building, like a right and, if your students can
fortress or a prison. Whatever see it this way, you will have
its use, its peculiar qualities will gained a new and wonderful
broaden the world and widen the friend.
horizon of those who enter its As you approacb it, it will
doors. reach out and embrace you, if
Most important of all, it may you will allow it. Its corridors
become what every architect will invite you and your
wants it to be - a beautiful imagination to see what lies
building. But it will be beyond. The rhythm of its roof
remembered as a beautiful line is a kind of music: the
building only if it is loved, first windows are formed so that you
by those who conceived it and will enjoy not only the shape of
then by those whom it shelters the sky outside but also the light
from day to day. If it is loved, it they throw on your textbooks.
will repay the love of those The colors. it you see tbem. will
inside in the way it mirrors the make your days brighter and the
light in their eyes and In the way fonns. if you notice them, will
it reflects the sound of their _ tell yo.u in how many ways a_
structure can fill a space. The
ceiling of the auditorium is not
just a protective covering nor a
mere sounding board; it is a
special background for all the
ideas you will receive and those
you will give voiC"e to while you
are there. Every room. every
door, every detail is designed in
the hope that it will make your
lives more full and your
education more complete. And
the sweep of the whole building.
as it rests naturally and grows
into t.be landscape, is an
expression or our faith in the
value of knowledge and at the
same time a symbol of our belief
in the importance of beauty for
'its own sake.
H you loot at the school
building in this way, it will mean
something special to you. H you
love it, it will love you in return
and your lives will be continually
enriched. And if you learn to loot.
at all buildings in this way, you
may discover many things which
are not yet written in books.
Puckers
(COfttinued from pace 7)
which made it very difficult to
see.
Fairlield took the lead 1 - 0 on
a goal by Jean LaFlamme in t.be
n~t period, but they weren't
able to bold off t.be opposition as
Adelphi gained the momentum
and managed to come away with
a 2-1 second period lead.
The Stags stonned back in the
third period how~er as Teddy
Sybertz scored to make it 2-2.
Getting credit for assists were
LaFlamme and Jay Flynn.
Adelphi secured the win with
only three minutes and forty-five
seconds to go in the third period
as a long shot from near mid-ice
connected (or the winning goal.
Despite Fairfield's offensive
dominance, the key to the
visitors' victory was t.beir fine
goalie who continually repulsed
Stag scoring attemp~.
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Q Q U P
October 29, 1970
the good. Best exempJi[ied in
camivale where reality and
illusion sport together, the
grotesque belongs to the defining
edges of the active ordinary life
as well as of the interior life of
contemplation and prayer. As in
camivale, it mediates the
seriousness of eacb dimension.
Without genuine seriousness,
what would be grotesque and
somewhat funny is simply the
horrible.
Joan Woodham's sculptures
merit our serious attention. The
campus Center is a suitable and
pleasant place for the show. A
bronze in the center of the lobby
thematically recapitulates much
of what is seen in the other
pieces. It is called "Revelation"
- an appropriate title.
48 EAST STATE ST.
WESTPORT, CONN. 06880
PHONE: 2t6-9119
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For Tight Heads
BUFFALO
NOTICE
A.YItH .... 1Iolslles to sllbmit
m.terial to tile Ualvenlty VOtee
for pablkat'" -"d observe
tbe followi., deadIDes:
Letten .... odIer editorial
maUer· Friday.
Advertlsi.. - Friday Noo•.
No'lcCl, •••o••ceme.'.,
e.leDdar items· MoDday Noo•.
Pbot... MoDday Noo•.
All oilier ma'erial must be
received by Mollday Noo•.
poster, which advertises the
exhibition, pictures tlUs piece
horizontally bleeding from edge
to edge.
The mere title of "Telic
Form" confirms and
explicitates the impression of
the incomplete and fragmentary
nature of this and otber pieces.
Tbe sectional quality is
deliberate and judicious, as
though exterior vision must be
satisfied with so much, and
insight must supply the rest.
"SCulptor's Lathe" is just that
- a lathe. Strangely enough, this
machine-fonn is the only bronze
wearing the greenish-blue patina
of an oxidized surface. The
machine is livelier than many of
the organic forms, such as
"Parasite," two hollow-egg·
shaped cavities being drained by
a moss-like elongation.
The dark, decapitated
"Sentinel" stands on a wooden
base where it awaits recognition
and sympatby. The sculptures fit
well into the light of the
Mezzanine. a filtered light
casting a muted brilliance that is
reminiscent of a solar eclipse.
These pieces need sunlight
without glare. "Triad" and
"Hybrid" play better with light
and darkness than they do with
space; they are enhanced by
their own shadows.
What is the best piece in the
show? "Dolmen", I think. One of
the smallest pieces, it gives
itself immediately, simply and
clearly. By design or by accident
it is well placed in the room:
high upon a tall base. it
overlooks the fireside
conversation pit. A Dolmen is a
prehistoric lomb or shrine of
rough, uncut stones suspended on
top 'of rock legs. This is the
grotesque at its most economic.
Standing on this side of life, it
calmly intimates the ultimate
borror.
The grotesque, realized only in
art, is a reality principle in a
most comprehensive sense. It
challenges moral aestheticism
that identifies the beautiful with
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
By Joseph G. Trillk.le, S.J.
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The current exhibition of
sculpture in the Campus Center
Mezzanine provides us with an
opportunity to explore the
grotesque. Joan Woodham's 28
metal pieces are oddly
disquieting. "The River." a steel
wall hanging, slices and pierces
space, but it does not flow.
"Fallen Bird" dives
motionlessly into its base. "Seed
Fonn" swallows light in its dark
recesses as it reaches upward.
The black. "Capriole" presents a
specter of dancing mineral
fonns. The massive bronze
cardiac fonn, "Transplant,"
defies rhythmic comprehension
as it thrusts its hollow arteries at
the viewer and invites him to
look inside. The human and the
terrestrial, the mineral and tbe
organic intermingle and fuse in
minute or monstrous proportions
that challenge the range of our
sensibilities.
The collection e:remplifies an
economy of means. Tbe
materials are bronze or steel. All
the bronzes, in tbeir natural
somber colors, wear the same
texture, sometlUng like glued
flower-petals. The steel works
have a woven texture that was
achieved by welding tubes or
thin rods tightly side by side in
geometric sections. Only the
textures suggest that these
pieces are a woman's work.
Otberwise, the metal is
attenuated in many sharp
protrusions which give the
impression that oothing will
remain compact, tbaLeacb of tbe
pieces struggles to explode and
scatter itself into the horizons of
visjon. •
"Tbe Bridge" typifies in this
respect. Straining from side to
side, it locates i~ elsewbere,
as thougb its foeat interest was
just beyond the edges of its
extremeties.
"Argus" suggests itself as
belonging to son'letlUnj more
gigantic, something from which
it was unnaturally ezcised. The
~ture Review
Exploring the Grotesque
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and Id tantalized me with the
drunken orgy pitch.
It came' on very strong like the
basketball coach talking to a hot
prospect. Awell hung jock had it
made at Stagville.
1 bagged the book-buying
notion and rambled down to the
mailboxes. Id wanted to know if
my subscription to Playboy had
arrived. U.S. mail, pomog~phy.
and narcs were here at Fairfield.
Through the mail we learned of
the outside world and out of fear
of having our scholarships
revoked we learned to repress
any desire to change it. The feds
are a bUnch of anti-life muggers.
Then as if to see beyond the
shallow kicks of yesterday aDd
higb school, I knew why I bad
come to the U. To lead the.
Revolution. I'd have Fairfield up
by Halloween.
BRONZE BEAUTY - A few female admirers gaze at Jean
Woodhom's sculpture exhibit on Campus Center Mezzonine.
DiKount Valid Upon
P,uentation of Fairfield
University 1.0.
·Sal. end. Saturday, Od. 31 AArnold Gladltein \:'
House of Qound
Village Center 633 E. State St.
Westport Post Rd.
228-4303 Fri. till 8:30
~~~~~
List S6.98 Sale $4.99
By Thornton larkin
CbapterOne
As I sal lethargically before
the library·that massive shell
with its row after of row of
empty bookshelves. I rummaged
through my empty head for that
yet intangible reason why I had
chosen "the U."
EgG ''Suggested that I might
write the prophetic books to fill
the shelf. Id tempted me with
fantasies of wild drunken orgies
within the' privacy of my own
pastel cinderblock room. Booze
and broads, 24 hours a day, seven
days a week as long as you didn't
let them sleep in and you kept
tbem off the corridor.
Just then, Superego butted in
like a spook from _tbe dark
recesses of my Catholic youth. A
lecture on morality and "what is
a good?" tripped me back into
the reality of "the U." Fairdale
isa circus and I a mere clOwn.
It was the third week of
classes. My dream of a classless
society is yet to be fulfilled. As I
crept towards the Center. I
pondered the radical idea of
seeing if the line in front of the
bookstore had thiMed out yet.
Superego prodded me about the
midterms which would be
coming up before I awoke. but it
was not intellectual nourishment
wlUch I wanted. I craved sex,
Page Six
i""T==;;;;;;;;;;:;;J;;iiii
UnlYlrslt, Voices
Fairfield and Its Discontents
October29, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY VOiCE Page Seven
/
GIFTS
was operated on this past
summer should be back in action
soon. Steve Romano has been
laid up with an ankle sprain but
it is not believed to be too
serious.
B~sides the scrimmage
agamst the frosh on "Stag
Night" the varsity have two
scrimmages scheduled to this
date. On Saturday November
14th Fairfield will host the
University of New Hampshire in
a scrimmage open to students to
attend. On the following
Saturday, November 21st the
Stags will take a long journey to
play the U.S. Naval Academy in
an away game.
seconds behind Bob also broke
the course record with a time of
21:50and placed second.
The next three positions were
taken by Assumption. Then Chris
Wiegl and Bob Torte of Fairfield
took the sixth and seventh
positions. Again Assumption
fought back and placed runnen
eighth and ninth while a runner
from New Haven scored their
first points by finishing tenth.
Fairfield now needed only
eleventb place to win the meet.
The race was decided in just the
last hundred yards of the course.
Greg Gericts and John Mllilins
both of Fairfield barely beat a
New Haven runner for eleventh
and twelfth positions giving the
barriers a narrow two pomt
victory.
The barriers will travel away
to play New Paltz this Satlll'day.
Lotpt Stle<1io11 ,f
HALJ.J.'.ARK CARDS
FAlRfIHJ 259-834t
THIS SATURDAY
HALLOWEEN NITE
WAVZ'" A. N.. Da..~PJI ....
prnentl
RARE EARTH
lOX
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
CANDY
Outline Guides FOI High School & College StlMlenh
FRENCH & DOMESTIC PERFUMES
Charge Accounts Gladly Extended
Cigar & Tobocco Dept., Cosmetic Dept.
ARNOLD PI-I~ItIIACV
Of THE FAlR1lf1D SHOP,.'NG CEtlrER.
869.fTl 'O5l RD., f~ • {IN THE UJRFtaD SHOPPlIiG C'8iItJQ
•• .,AR.NOLi'D ~OYor :P'A%R~••
Also AppeariDc
TJ:N810N • FANa
N.. Ifa",_ A..-a _ ...... ReD,.... N~'
BATlJBDAY. 00I'01IZIl II
'I'kbta:~Adml d. '1..It. sa••111 ...
IM-X. p.,. 8..-d 8,.-. .,. 8)___
PHOTOCOPY MACHINE
COLLEGE PAPERBACKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Vis;l Our NCIIlII PIPIS· TOBAlCO & Cl6illTT1 D9T.
Harriers Whip Assumption, NHC
Senior Tom Purcell and
rugged junior Tim B8rnes are
the other returnees at this
position. Coming up from last
year's freshmen team are Tom
Duffey, 6'6", and Steve Romano.
Junior college transfers Mel
Brown, Cary Bowen and Mark
O'Donnell round out the
forwards. All three brought
impressive credentials with
them from their respective
schools.
As far as injuries so far, the
Stags haven't been too
unfortunate. Kenny Phelan, out
of action for a short time
because of an ailing knee which
The Fairfield cross-country
squad increased their record to
4-2 by defeating both Asswnption
aDd New Haven College in
Saturday's tri-meet with a score
of 25-27-61.
Fairfield, bampered by the
loss of captain Mark
O'Donohue, Tim Austin aDd
Phil Horton were reduced to six
men. The harriers now had the
nearly impossible task of haVing
to place their runners in both
first and second positions to
remain in contention.
Bob Kunces of Fairfield, in a
spectacular run on a Oat four
mile <:oune, took an early lead
aDd ran to break the COUBe
record by thirty seconds and
place first with a time of 21:31.
Gene Mulvaney, also of
Fairfield, finisbing niDeteeD
Barakat Selects Squad of 14;
Slates'Meet the Stags Night'
Coach Fred Barakat will
introduce his 1970-71 basketball
squad to students and the
general public on Thursday
night. November 5th at 7:00 p.m.
at "Meet the Stags Night." After
two weeks of practice Baraltat
has made his final cuts and has
come up with a fourteen man
squad.
The highlight of "Meet the
Stags Night" will be a full-scale
scrimmage between the varsity
and freshmen teams. An
introduction of players on both
squads will precede the
scrimmage along with a
demonstration of some basic
drills used in daily practices.
The final feature of the night will
be the announcement of this
year's team captain(s).
An admission fee of $.50 for
students and $1.00 for adults will
be charged at the door with
proceeds going to the Basketball
Program Fund.
This year's varsity squad is a
young team with only three
seniors dotting the roster alOl'll
with four sophomores and six
juniors.
Junior Bob Kelly, one of only
Gontaga I's Frank Johnson two returning starters from last
threw for two touchdowns and year's 13·13 club, leads an
ran for one in leading his team to abundant group of candidates at
an 18~ win over Northwest 4. the guard position. A proven
Marty Sailor and Don Martin playmaker, Kelly has been
caught the two touchdown showing indications of becoming
passes. more of a scoring threat this
In another 18-0 game, Paul year in f"eIC4:!nt practices.
Corbett of Gonzaga 2 bad three Other guards on tht squad are
td completions to pace his team sophomore George Groom, last
over Campion 2. Gary Crossen year's frosh team leading
bad two of the si:l:-pointers and scorer, veteran senior Tom
Dan Sullivan the other. Finch. sophomore Ken PbeLan
Screen Pass aDd juniors Pat Foley and Tom
A 56-yaro screen pass from Bukowski. Neither Foley nor
Tom Denning to Dave Closter Bukowski played last year but
lead Fairfield Beach to a 6-0 win both were members of Fairfield
over. DSP fraternity. The RA's Prep's 1968 state cbamp team.
also in that division beat Regis I, The Stags' deficiency of heipt
6-2, on a pass from Joha may make it necessary to go
O'Rourke to Ed Boucber. Last with three forwards since a big
week's scoreless battle went to man is lacking.
Southeast dorm and PKT senior Mark Frazer, last
fraternity. Fairfield Beach won season's second leading
its second game of the week as rebounder and a potent scorer,
they marcbed over Regis, 2, 18-2. beads the list of forwards which
BAK stopped Regis Ground, includes many new faces. Fnu:er
12~. BAK, highly touted in the hit for 8.2 points per game and
pre-season won its first game. utilized bis 6'6" frametosnag9.1
Intramural player of the week, rebounds per game.
BAR's quarterback Ken ~~.-:-:"."::X::~
Laniferro, turned in a brilliant ::::' ~. ..-." ~
perfonnance as he soored one ~,~, Season Tickets "<
touchdown on a sweep a~ ~;~ ~
passed 60 yards to Ed Journalist .;.: Coach Fred Ba ak t 'I I for the other score. John Cushma :::: a r a ~ec~n y
and Tony Tavello anchored the :::: nnounced ~hat season s tlck~ts ~
fonnidable BAK defense which :::: fo.r the comIng 1970-71 campa~gn :~
has yet to yield a point. ~:~: wlil go on sale at half-price ~ ':======================~ In other contests, the Studs ~:: student f~ of $15.00. The home E~ r
won two games. They beat :::: ~hed~le IDclud~ eleven games ~~
Campion 2, IUand Loyola 3,6-0. :::: Including such nvals as Boston ::::
Northwest 4 triumphed over :::; Col.lege,. UCon!!. and Fordha!Jl:;::
Northwest 1. 7~. In the week's ~:: Urn~erslty. Ticket sales wIII~"
most brawling game, Loyola 3 :::: begin next week. :*
beat Campion 4. 6-0. ~~:::~::::~:::::::::::%:::::::::::~::::;:::;::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~
Seasonal Changes Force
Tight Intramurals Slate
. DRIVING IN - Junior transfer student Mel Brown makes a drive
lor points during recent team scrimmage.
Rainouts and loss of daylight
savings could force student
director Gary Marzolla into
scheduling intramural games for
early Friday afternoons. In
Marzolla's words, "I've never
seen a season go this long
without at least one team
forfeiting out."
In last week's competition the
big Gonzaga l.campio~ 4
"bloodbath" bad to be postpooed
until this past Monday. At press
time the casualty report was not
available.
In games that were played,
Puckers Idle;
Travel Nov. 8
The Fairfield hockey team will
be idle this coming week after
finding the going tough through
their first two games. The club's
next opponent is Newark School
on November 8th, at Newark.
Coming off of their season
opening tie against Columbia,
Coach John McCarthy's skaters
entertained Adelphi last Friday
night at the Bridgeport
Wonderland of Ice and came out
on the short end of a 3 - 2 count.
A fairly good-sized crowd
turned out for the Stags' first
home game which was in
question of being played due to
very poor weather conditions
which prevailed throughout the
day. The combination of rain and
wann temperatures caused the
ice to soften and a fOk to set in
(COntinued on pace 5)
Page Eight THE UNIII£RSlTY VOICE October 29,1970
Gridden lose;
Fl.lce Toughest
Opponent Fri.
Still licking their wounds
from a 31·3 thrashing by
Providence, the football club
goes into tomorrow's away game
against St. Peters as the decided
underdog.
Friday night's contest marks
the Stags second foray into New
Jersey this season, but in the
words of head coach Tris Carta.
"St. Peters is the toughest
opponent we'll face this year.
They're ranked number two
nationally in club footbaU."
The hosting New Jersey club
has a 3-1 record. Their sole loss
came at the hands of fonner club
power turned inter-colJegiate
Fordham. The Stags underdog
roll is reenforced by St. Peters
22~ win against common foe
Providence.
Last Sunday's clash at
Providence turned into a rout in
tbe second half as the Fighting
Friars from Providence added 18
points to their 13-3 halftime lead.
Providence's junior Vin
McAvey turned in the game's
most electrifying run as he ran
the opening second half tick-off
back ~ yards for the score. It
was McAvey's second touchdown
of the afternoon. Early in the
second quarter MCAyey took a
Tom Meuanotte pass 31 yards
for the game's initial tally.
An eighteen yard pass to John
McCann from junior
quarterback Mezzanotte gave
the Friars a commanding 12~
lead. Steve Woods successful
point-after attempt upped the
total to 13-0.
Stags' kicking specialist Bill
Mraz Bot. his team CD the
scoreboard before intennission
witb"" %7 yard field goal.
Providence's fourtb
toudwlown came late in the third
stanza on another Mezzanotte
aerial. Classmate Bill Murray
ran the 11 pass play into the end
zone to make it 25-3, Providence.
The touchdown was
Mezzanotte's third of the
afternoon.
Providence added insult to
Injury when a diving tackle
attempt by Ed Kubik failed to
stop the Friars' Fred Renner
from going 37·yards for the host
team's final score.
The Stags will have bad four
days of practice in which to get
ready for St. Peters. Coach
Carta is hard pressed to get his
gridders both mentally and
physically ready for the game.
.****
:~
** "". *11
STUDIO
CINEMA
%75 Fairfie.ld Ave.
Student Discount
$1.00
"The Learning
Tree"
sod
"Once You Kiss
ASlnnger"
contiauous shows from l%:4S
DETERMINATION - Fairfield boater Tom Krazit (R) moves in
to stop Eastern opponent from scoring.
24~
the Stags an early I~ lead when
he tallied a goal getting the
assist from Roland Corbin.
Eastern's Tom Fil.2gerald,
who scored all three goals for his
team. knotted the score at I-I.
The two squads battled even
unlil Fitzgerald tallied again in
the third period to give Eastern a
2-1 lead.
The Eastern rally seemed to
deflate Fairfield but the Stags
came back on a big goal by Jim
Christino to tie it 2-2. Again the
assist came from Roland Corbin.
A possible tie seemed in the
making but with only about two
minutes left in the fourth quarter
Eastern's Fitzgerald climaxed
his fine effort by dribbling past
numerous Slag defenders and
booting in lhe deciding goal.
The game was sloppily played
by both sides and according to
Coach Kuhlman it was not a
performance indicative of his
team's strength and ability.
Specifically he commented on
the sub-par effort of the forward
line which managed only seven
soots at the goal all game. He did
single out Roland Corbin for an
impressive performance. Corbin
was instrumental in setting up
BOnD OR ON HANGERS
SOFT OR STARCHED
(With Your Stud.ftt Discount)
SHIRTS
Beautifully
Washed
and Finished
Eastern Nips Hooters
Take on R.I. Foe Sat.
The Stags' soccer team is
setting its sights on a highly
regarded Barrington College
squad this saturday at home as
they will attempt to add the
Rhode Island school to their
already impressive list of five
victims. The red boaters boasted
a 5 + 2 record after last week's
play.
Coach Kuhlman's charges
knocked off a good Central
Connecticut State College team I
- 0 last Wednesday. Tbe game
was played on a small field
which seemed to hamper the
play of the Stags.
In the third period Chip Mount
seored the only goal by heading
the ball in with the assist coming
from Mike Foley.
The Stag goalie Jim Sinnott
again came through with a blue
chip performance including
twenly-one saves. His effort was
climaxed with his final save
when Central had a penalty kick
with less than two minutes
remaining in tbe game and he
managed to block the attempt.
Eastern Connecticut seriously
dampened any Fairfield hopes of
an NCAA post·season
tournament bid last saturday by
clipping the Stags, 3-2.
Fairfield's Jack Monahan gave
various plays. especially. both: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -:
Fainie'. goals. : Sports Slate : Others who received praise' :
from Kuhlman for their Soccer •
I~ividual play were hallback 0 t 31 S t d
~Ike Foley and goalie Jim Bar~n·gton-HOM~ ur ay V5.:
Ssainvneostt who snagged fourteen Nov. 4. We.· nes• ay ys.:
. Quinnipiac·AWAY. •
Ruggers COp Games from Cross T~:~H~~~~~j;~NewY"ki
Cross CoUDlry Tak Y I F dh S d e on a e, or am atur ay n:O~c~t.AW31~, :saWtunel.a"yes."ay. Nvewsi:
The Fairfield University series of passes which ended in a Cross was called for a penalty :~:rlac + Southern Conn.·:
Rugby Club, after taking two out try as senior lock Jeff Sylva got. which required a set serum. and : .
of three matches from Holy the first score of his career. it was on this play that Reeves: Football
Cross this past week end, will At this point the Cross started scored. : Oct. 30, Friday, 7:30 p.m. vs,:
play two games at Yale and two to stop Fairfield an neither In the "B" game, Fairfield :St.Peter'sCollege-AWAY. :
at Fordham on saturday. team moved the ball until late in came out on top, winning 8-3. : Noy. 8, Sunday vs. New Haven:
Last Saturday the Red the half when the Ruggers were In the first half of the game : College-HOMECOMING. :
Rugers "A" side faced and called for two penalties inside tbeRuggersbadmanyknock-ons: R--'Y :
defeated their third colleBe their own 25. and passed poorly, but still led at: Oct 31 F nlo. Y 1 :
I r th th Th C •
• . ,0 m, a e •
opponen 0 e season, as e e rosa ers made one of the the half, 5-3. • •
Cross went down 13-6. kicks, making the score 8-3 at Fairfield's score came on a 30 Nov. 7, saturday vs. M.LT.-:
The key play for Fairfield half-time. yard run by wing John O'Rourke, ~HOME. Ba.ketboll :
occurred two-thirds of the way Early in the second half who beat two men and positioned
throuBh the second half after the Fairfield was again stopped as the ball under the Roalpost for: Nov. 5, Thursday, 7:00 p.m.. :
Ruggers had seen an U lead they were unable to threaten the the conversion kick, which was :Meet the Stags Night. :
whittled down to 8-6 by the CrossgoaJ. made by Peter Ferrara. : Nov. 14, Saturday, 1:00:
purple-shirted Crusaders. At this point backfield captain In the second half the Ruggers :sc ri mrna ge· Va rs;i ty vs. :
Scrum half Dave Reeves and outside center Pete Yaros made few mistakes and scored :University New Hampshire-:
picked up the ball after Fairfield was forced to leave the game on a fine penalty kick by Ferrara :HOME. :
had won a set scrumon the Cross when be severely separated his from the 35 yard line. Hockey:
twenty, and dashed through the shoulder. : Nov. 8, Sunday vs. Newark-:
stunned Crusader backfield, This left the Rugers one man Knittel Chooses :AWAY. •
beating the last tackler for the short in the serum as Klastow • Noy, 13. Friday vs. Fordham-:
try which iced the match. moved out to play center. Frosh Courtmen : HOME. :
The Red Ruggers had gotten Shortly after this Holy Cross : Nov. 15. Sunday vs. Columbia-:
off to a quick start when after bad their one long movement of Freshman basketball coach: Madison Square Garden. :
ten minutes of play, wing- the Bame as they scored in the Bud Knittel recently trimmed ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
forward Bruce Klastow grabbed riBht corner of the end zone and down his roster to eleven men in
the ball on the Cross ten yard trailed by only two points. preparation for the 197().71
line when it popped out of the The Red RUBgers suddenly twenty-two.game schedule
serum. caught fire as they put pressure opening on December 5th vs. the
Klastow bulled his way into the on the Cross, and almost scored Southern Connecticut State
end zone and John O'Neill made as they kicked an up and under College frosh team.
the conversion to give Fairfield a into the Crusader end zone whicb Knittel summed up his outlook
!HI lead. was just barely covered by the th r
Several minutes after this the Crusaders. us ar by saying, "There is
definitely some good talent here
Ruggers moved downfieJd on a On the ensuina drop-out Holy which is a cause for cautious
optimism but it's all up to these
guys and just how hard they
want to work and play together."
Those players surviving the
cut on the frosh squad are: Dave
Bradley, Neil Mitten, Paul
Wells, Ed Lawrence, Phil
Rogers, Bob Bogad, Luke Dillon,
Joh" Ryan, Jim Collins, Paul
Ryan and Gary Dittrich.
Numerous scrimmages have
been scheduled and the first is on
Wednesday November 11 th at
3:30 p.m. against Roger Ludlowe
High School.
