'AIRF&D UNlVEISITY. FAI""II.D. CONIlECTICUT
Volume IV. No. 15 .....;;.:..;;===="-;J;-.-n-n-.ry-:::3':"1.~19~7~4
on campus have a tapKity for 123
Uw••• ad pllou of oil On a
~ winter day. J85 p!Ioas of
~ are aed. 'I"heft is DO ratioDing
lD !Oect as of yfl. It is up to the
University to ration iLs own
heating oil
Temperaturea in aU University
buildinp have ben lowered. The
nuctuatioaa in temperature,
thfOU£.hout the campus are due.
~l'(hng to Fitzgerald. to the
primiLive controls in the buildings.
Aaother problem, .Lv.ted ritz.
gerakI. remaiftt that of open
wiDdowa Dear tbenDa.tata which
CGDtrol WilDie aectiona of a
building._,c...I
Fa'·i!¥r-;t·"fd"a"nd an 0 w Engl-:lnd
faces. believc:! Fi17.gcrald, is a
mtic:tl electrical shorLage, Electrical
OUt:lKeS remain mOn! anow;
than u deficiency in heatinf( oil un
eunpus. This is due to lhe lack or
16 oil. • rnoIuses-thick slud..,\: left
O\'er aR.er psotine and othcr
petroLeum products are di.stillt.od
from ~rudc oil. which is UM'tl lu
produ~e cll'c:t.ricily. Ill' h~cls,
howcvt'r lhat thc Univcrsity will
have no lroublc air Cfmdilinninf;
their build inKS this summt'r,
~hicny oc"Causc only rour buildinKs
nrc cllmplelcly air cunditiontoil hul
ul.'lo lK.'elIUSC ht' doc's n<ll twlit.vc
thal oil will he as SCllr('c this
summer. Fil.7.l(crald rI·vcak..d thal
if there k.. a lack /lr uil. lhe
Univer':'ily oould alo;o hurn natural
Kill; !linu> the powr
plant will take eilhcr. "rht· KClS
company. howflver. is rdut:l..1nt to
lurn nn_t.hc Kl_Ul- .:a.t,
J)k<oeWi.l;inK ~alioD plans
fnt' !lprinR' hrc8k at tlK- end of
Mareh. .'athcr ."iUKt·rald I>tuttld
thal the temperatures wt)uld
prnbahly he lowen.od aKain in t.hc
fk""""- but that this woukl he the
c·nd 0( Mareh and thc pn)()!cm
wlluld nut be a" lI.iR'nificanL When
asktld if theN' will he arranKt.....
ment.'! f"r Illudent... rcturninK curly
from vacation in "rder to Dv"id
"",-a!ide","" Sunday"••'i~Kerald fell
thal if neccs.o;ary, the dorms would
he opened a day earlier. He
pt'rstmally believes, hltwever, lhat
Kas rali"ninK will ht· in erred hy
lh:ll time.
r~lht'r .'itxKerltld Cfmcludt.od by
maklnK 'iOhle rt.'CflmmendalwrL'i; lo
sludcnl'l. He stres..q"d the import.
anet· or kecpinK lhe windows
dosed while thtl heat ili on, and of
lurninlt' off the heal whenever
Jll"'-'lihlc. The Univenity is turning
uff lhe heat whenever possible.
The University is trying its best.,
tu kt."Cp all areas reasonable cool.
Above all. he a.,kes lhal everyone
try til be patient wilh the
,IliLuatifm....•.
The SI,88'J.CXXJCampus Center, DedicattJdin 1966. receiv«J thesecond
annu(J1 ~illiam a~d Frances Carlson Award 'for ArchitflCtuf'8 of
Community SJgnif1C8nce in the Greater Bridgeport Area in C9f"8mOfJies
COfldUCted by the Bridgeport Association of ArchitflCts in conjunction
INfth the Bridgepon Area t:;hamber of Commerce_ The multi-slory,
~5(X)square foot. swepl~Wlng.struCturewas selectfld in recognit/Of1 01
Its good archlte;:rural deSign WI(h specl8l auention to providing for the
needs (Jnd serVices ofthe greater commumty ~.. f'Ioato
A. Drop in 'hI' Coal Bucket
Conservation Successful
.'..........L-,. In these day. of crillea;
Watergate. Agnew. the ArabIsraeli
war. inDation; the Fairfield
.tudent baa often remained disinterested
in the troubles in tile
world outside the UDiveraity,
One crisis remai.., however
which a«eels everyone. even ~
~t lethargic .tudent: the EDergy
CriIia. ReeenUy. Father
Fitzgerald, University Pl"elident.
presented hla view.. in an
interview. concerning the Energy
Crisis and its effects 011 University
life.
Diaaaaaiag suspidoaa on the
put. of many Americana c:onceraing
UMt validity 01 Ute Enerl)'
I:Paia. _JiUuraId ...
pressed his beliefth:lt the uisis is
real, but tMt oil romparUe'" may
have aggravated the situatton. He
referred to the cover .tory in TilDe
mapuDe UI2Jn4) as a R'ood
snaly.is of the aituation and
further stated that lhftoe is really a
crisis. but its exact dimensions are
still not clear.
Ualveraity 011 ParcJ.ue. o.wa
Fil1.gerald rcvellied. that lhe
cost of he'ating fuel for UlC
University has gone up 100% sinec
last yt'ar. Howcver. lhe University
has had no problt'm. so far. in
obtaining healing fuel. A rcason
for thill a~ordinK to f'it1.ltt'rald,
re.maiD!! the fact that. the Univer.
sity ha5 been ordering k.-ss flK"1. In
the period txlfondinJ{ from July 10
November. for example. the
Universily only ordered 62% of
the amount or oil they had
purcha.'W."d the ycar before. Since
Lhen. the Univt'rsity has found the
&evel of oil in the ten tanb on
eampus to be hiRher than they
expected. Deeembcr'll purebasc.
therefore, had to be only 78% of
last year's. Thill repC'CACnt.~ a real
conservation of ahoot 2O"At.
Government alloc:atioM, accordiog
to Fil.7oR't'r&ld. are DOl. very
clear. The late!'lt Federal R'Utde
lines talk in terms of thermometer
degreell and tell dilllribulorll til
give their cu~tomertl the amount.
IleC'eS..qry for them to maintain
temperaturf!'l at a 6'" reduction
rrom Iaslyear for living and a I~
reduction for commercial nl'Cds.
Fit1.gerald. however. is not sun:
how lhe dilltribulcw'l will inler·
prete th~ JtUldelines. He i'l 'lure
that lhe Univenity will have
enough oil for lhe winter months,
ir the dilltributor make!! availahle
80% or last year's 'lupply. ,"~Vl'n if
the Univer<;itY'lI purcha.'lC falls
moderately 'lhort of this perttnt·
age, there i!l pre~ntly cnouKb
r~rve in the tanks to keep the
Univenity huildinK "urficienlly
heated through the winter
montb~ Pre~UYI the. teo t.I.nk..;
control Peopletks is the practice
of conetueting the affairs of a
community through the utilization
and employment of collective
action on the opinion of the whole
bod, in order to ensure widespread
&lXOUntabiJity. acceptability
and integrity."
When asked about the responsi.
bility associated with the ofl'tce of
the pret;ideney Tony expressed
the CODeept of an ilUlepaJ'abie two
..y a~Dtability between the
president and the atudent body. It
is for this reason the e.ndidate
feels it is so very important for the
president to reside on campus and
experience the day to day living of
student Hre. "Without this avaibl.
biUty and participation in the
affairs of the University eornmuni.
ty there is a failure to maintain tht'
neeesaary and viable communication
between the omce of the
prestdeney and those who put him
there."
Mr. Minus' involvement in
campus aflairs haa. he feels.
"Sbarpued bit aWareDeU" to the
n
students. His participation with
various factions of atudent organi.
zations on campus, baa given him
the insight he fet'la is neeeaaary to
competently serve as presidenL In
announcing his decision to enter
the presidential elec:tion. Mr.
Mixcus. has resigned from his
position as Business Manager 0 the
Unhoenity Velce, and has released
himself from any affiliation wilh
this paper.
Concerning future social activities
at Fairfield. Mr. Mixc:us.
believes the Social Committee,
working under the present administration
has done an ex~lIent job
in bringjng some fine entertainme-
nt to the students of the
University. HO'lf'ever. at this tithe
he feels the need for more student
participation in the decision
making is of primary importance.
As e.ndidate for presidt'ncy he
advocates the importanee of open
communication between the administration
and the students for
whom they ~ working.
Tony Mixcus. candidate for
Student Association President.
has declared his interest inthe
future of our student goveornment
and the duty of the Student
Association to utilize and employ
all interested students in an effort
to work for collective action as a
means for widespread aeceptabil.
ity and Pr0gTe5S. For presidential
candidate Tony Mixcus. Peopleties
is the name of the game.
Rev. F.-..a. A. SmaD. S..I.•
I..iIIrariu .. FairfieoW UDhoenity'a
NYIeH., lJbrarr. fonaer dWr·
...... of the History Depu1lDellt
and a former member •• tile
....iverrdty·. Board 01 Truteea
.d.i.e.d .eddenly ..... 8"'y even'
TIle V*e exte.h kIIlflllpatJay
to Fr. S.aII·....i1y aDd to tbMe
who knew hia.
• UNIVERSITV •
I E
THE
Candidates Voice Opinions
Presidential PrimaryTuesday
In eoadusioD, Campbell 0bserved
that the .tudent govern·
ment is a tool of auggestion and
penuasion for the adminiltration.
"If the students really want
something badly enough. aud pi.
behiDd it . it caD be daDe."
RIdaIrd 1..111.
Richard LucibeUa, candidate for
student auociation prnident. is a
junior pre-med major from
Orange. CODDet'ticut. He b..
exemplified his leaderslJ.ip quality
during his high school aud eoUep
yean b, being youth co-ordinator
at hill parish chureh in Orange.
Mr. Lucibella baa not been an
active participant in Fairfield
potiLica. la ql.teSlioaing him why he
baa not eorne forward iDto potitieal
limelight before he repIiecI he
could not lee himself playing the
role of Soc:n.tes waling around
debating with other "politicians"
on trivial topies such as whether •
minor rule in parliamentar,
procedure was b,paaed in the last
Iegialature meeting.
JIr. ~_1Ia bas _led blo
platform. ana aoout lie says.. ~
not trying to be benign in an effort
to pleasure everyone. 1 have deaJt
with the problems thai have been
most commonly brought to me and
if elected I shall eommit myself to
aUeviate those problema that
would be satisfactory to as many
students as possible."
Mr. Lucibella's campaign platform
deals with seven topics which
includes: a revival of the tripartilfo
issue, establishment of a carpool
service for eommuters. revision of
the final exam system, establish·
ment of a family planning service.
revision of athletie activities and
the extension of library hours.
This reporter asked Mr. Luci·
bella about his hopes for the future
of this university. He replied.
"Whether I am elected or not. is
only half my battle. I want to see
people eome alive to the issues
whkh are so critical today. People
pass off the energy crisis and other
injustiees as if they meant nothing
to them. Maybe they don't; maybe
after the turmoil of the sixties we
~ ready to relax:, sit back and be
pounced upon. My hope for the
students is that they fight back
and not stand for abuses. NeJ:t
Tuesday earne alive and vote in tbe
primaries."
ADc.hoe, MhC1lll
The decision to run for the offiee
of President of the Student
association was announced by
candidate Tony MiJ:CU5. According
to Mr. MiJ:CtlS his decision to enter
the election was innueneed by hill
unhappiness with pre!lent politieal
policy: "The existing political
system at Fairfield places lon
much emphasis on eLboricaI games
and corridor politics.- The attention.
as he envisions it. should be
fneused on the students of lhe
University and their opinions. In
speaking with him. Tony explained
his platform of Peopletics in this
way: "Politics is the practice of
conducting political meneuvers
and the use of intrigue in obtaining
political power or a position of
Primary ekdioos for Student
C}ol'emment President will be hekl
on Tuesday, FebruarJ 5. 1974 it
was announced br the Eleet.iou
Committee reeeatl,. Detl.red
candidates in Ltae pre.idential
sweepstakes are Christopher
Campbell, Richard LucibeUa. aDd
AnUlou, Mizeua. all members of
the Junior dus. V" interview.
witb the candida_ appear below.
~1".h7C ,'.1
Al • pre.. tonfereDee on n..da,. JaallU'J 24. Christ0pher
Campbell, • junior. allDOUnted
his eaDdidaty for Student
Government president. Campbell.
former Edltor·in-Cbiel of the
.......101 Free "'- .... _.
stated -I tbibk I e&ll point \0 the
Free Press and the Dumber of
people I brought into It as my
ability to get people interested in
an aetivit,."
As a. fresbmaa be held the
poeitioDs of Chainnan of the
Appropriations Committee. ClWr·
man of the Teaeher Evaluation
--QMuiIIi"ee, a" .,..}•., 4.'p i.
the Student ('..overntDenl LegisJa.
tu~. Sophomore year brought him
into the Chairmanship of the
Exeeutive baud o( F.U.S.A.• and.
member of Ute Trustee Seareh
Committee which nominated
Father Fitzgerald for UniveMlitl
president. and fulfilled his term as
Chairman Teacher Evaluation
Committee.
This past year has also been
tightly scheduled as wel~ since
Campbell also served in the
capacity of Editor'-in-ehief of the
Fairfield p,.. Pre. ... Re•••
and tbainoan of the Arts and
~ture Senes and rontinued his
term as Chairman of the Executive
Board of F.U.S.A. "I took the job
of Chairman of the executive
Board on t.o mnditions-tJaat I
would have DO mone, spending
powers., but would have a say in
how the money should be spent."
Campbell tited four major
con<'eru of btl campaign:
I) obtaining a l7aeeo1ogist on
...m....
2) ame!tdiug the disl:ftpaney
between the amount of money
coeds pay in athletic fees and what
ther fet back in athletic opportu_
Ilities. 3) t1D'1l.iDg hoeke, into a
varsity sport..
4) forming a permanent Leacher
evaluation committee one that
would be an established. ongoing
process.
Campbell feels he could attOmplish
his goals if elected. "When J
ran for p~ident two ,ean ago. I
promised nine points in my
campaign. Presently seven of
those points are reality," stated
the candidate_
Rel1ecting upon the Harrison
administration and its aeromplish.
menls. Campbell noted. "For one
thing, we can attount for all our
money. This administration will
finish practically on the button
financially. with a very minimal
debL We ran so many activities
that the pub!ie relations depart.
ment now comes to us to find out
what we are doing."
,
noted that "The bar usually is
c:rowded in the afLernoon. slows
down from 6--9 p.m. and then
begina to fill up again."
Revea..ReI.--d
Olson further indieated that
mone), was made from the
rathskeller will be funneled right
bal::k into the bar. "Technieally
we're not out to make a profit..R he
commented. "As money oomes in.
we will add new rennovations and
do whatever we an do. Hopefully
we'll put in a stage and sound
system and be able to move the
bar out of the bukroom."
Moreover. Mr. Olson plans to run
little gimmicks. sue1l as Pizza
nights. to keep the novelty of
having a bar on campus from
wearing off. ~LitUe things," he
says. ~to keep the kids interesled."
The Stag-Her Inn got. its name
from Student Servkes. At fIrst.,
they wanted to name it the
STAG-ger Inn, but voca.! coeds
expressed their disapproval at the
fal::t that everylhing on eampus
appeared to them to be ~Stag'
oriented." Consequently, Student
Servic:es relented and agreed to
change the name of the new'"bar
from tbe STAG'ger Inn to the
Stag·Her Inn. Needless to say.
members of both sexes have been
staggering in and out ever since
the first taps began to flow.
So far, business has been very
good for the Stag·Her Inn. During
it's first. week of operation, at least
50-60 people were being served at.
anyone time. Students, faeulty.
the administration and graduate
students have reaeted favorably to
it.! presenl::e. Even during Iut
Friday night's beer blast.. the
Stag·Her Inn was paeked: a good
indication of the Gargantuan
drinking habits of Fairfield University
students. As that wise and
(:OmpassionaLe monk of tbe 16th
Century. Francois Rabe1ais onc:e
wrote. "Tbey drink. for they
thirst."
SendtheFTD
LoveBundIe"and the
Extra Touch·of
Joie de Fleur'"perfume.
~
When she's there
and you're here
and it's Valentine's Day.
send her the FTD
LoveBundle Bouquet
-tender blossoms
and a satin
heart sachet with a
capsule of FTD's ~
exclusive new
perfume. Joie de
Fleur. Call or visit your
FTD Aorist today. He can
sendyour flowers across the
street or across the country.
USu.llly available fot ""$$1~11250·
As an inlkp",~ntbusi'lessman, tach
FrO Mel11t>o:.r r1o<isl sets his own price...
"1974 FIOI'~ls'TransWOfldDeli-el) A5soc:1M\on.
Rodt. and Schiltz from Bridgeport.
In the bal::kroom. the beer is
kept (:Old by meaDS of a bottle
(:()Oler whil::h holds 30 cases. a draft
box whil::h holds 3 kegs and 3 taps
and another keg (:()Oler upable of
holding 8 kegs.
The pric6 for beer at the bar
were set primarily by Mr. Schimpf
and Mr. Olson. The various
distributors sent out suggestion
ards with their sales whkb give
rewmmended prke and profit
margins. Also. tbe stale has
regulations as regards the mini-mum
pric:e one must l::barge.
The facility which regularly
serves as a small snaa bar.
operates as a bar Monday through
Thursday. 4·12:00 p.m. Weekend
hours extend from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m.
on Friday and Saturday, and on
Sunday from 12 to 11 p.m.
F... LIft
The new rathskeller with its
lowered c:elling. new rolor scheme
on the walls and the installment of
the oak wood paneling and hewn
wood beams was designed by
William Schimpf and John M.
Hil::ksoD. Vice·President of Busi·
ness and Finant:e.
Al::(:Ording to Mr. Olson. special.
ized Management has done what
they (:1n to help out primarily
through allowing use of their
equipment and altering their menu
seleetions to aceomodate the new
tavern·like setting.
To be served .Il::oholil:: bever·
ages. one must sit down at one of
the tables until a waitress/waiter
takes ure of you. Mr. Olson
explained. "There was a general
consenus t.hat there was not
enough room for a stand·up bar,
therefore we had to go with •
service bar."
Most of the time, two bar hops
and a bartender will be present to
take orders and serve drinks.
However, at busy intervals, IS
many as six people may be
working at one time. Mr. Olson
If You've Got the Time,
We've Got the Bar
The expectations of six )'ean of
planning by William P. SelUmpf.
dean of Students and Vke·
President of the University and
David Zola, former Director of the
Campus Center. were realized
"itb the opening this .emester of
the ever·popular Stag·Her Ion. At
lint.. Dean Schimpf wanted to
lequire a club Jke'Dse. but it wasn't
until the ConDeC'tir:ut legislature
passed a rae,..- amendment whieh
allowed tbe c»lleges and universi-Lies
in the atate to serve beer and """t Duck (bard cider) that
anything really (:Onslrudive (:()Old
be done.
The appliution for a permit to
operate the inn was submitted in
September and ~ived in Decem·
ber. The new permittee is David
Olson. who is also tbe Assistant
Campus Center Diredor. Mr.
Olson stated that getting the
permit was ~no big hassle. just a
kit of red lape.R Olson was
rec:ommended to be permitte b)'
Jim Fitzpatrkk, Diredor of
Campus Center. As permittee.
Olson is responsible for the
efficient mnagement of the bar.
the enforc:ement of the state's
rules and regulations and must be
present at the establishment at
least 40 hours a week.
Educadq EmployeN
To ensure that everyone work·
ing in tbe Stsg·Her Inn knew
endJy what they were responsible
for. a poIic:e lieutenant from
the l::ity of Fairfield briefed those
already employed by Mr. Olson on
their al::(:Ountability for any viola·
tions of state law. The obvious
infral::tion they must look out for is
seving liquor to a minor. Not all
their responsibilities are as explicit
and well-d,fined. For example.
the proprietors of the inn are
responsible for an)' automobile
accidents that o«ur as a result of
the intoxifieation of tbeir l::us1Omen.
Seventeen detectives. cap-able
of working as underrover
agent&, are free to enter tbe
premi8es at an)' time. in addition
to authorities from the Liquor
Commiaaion.
The sixteen students DOW
working at the Stag-Her Inn were
sele4:ted on the basis of their
applkations, recommendations
and interviews witb Mr. Olson.
"Most came straight to me for
applications." Mr. Olson explained,
~Now. more students are applying
through the Personoel Office.R
PresenUy. the Stag-Her Inn
serves only beer. Twelve 0lItK'e
drafts of Rheingold. Budweiser
and Michelob are available. u well
u Budweiser. Schaefer. Schiltz,
Guiness. Rolling Rock. Miller. and
Heineken botlies. Pitchers may
also be purchased at the' ne"
rathskeller.
The Stag·Her Inn receiV6 its
beer from five different distributors,
Budweiser l::omes from
Norwallt. Sl::haefer and Rheingold
from Fairfield, Miller from West·
port, Heineken. Guiness. Rolling
Take Advantage of the
Liquor Barrel's
Free Delivery System
call 259·1764 before 5 p.m. daily
Dr. John A. Barone. Provost.
announced that the URdergrad·
uate Research Funding Program
will be continued this year. As in
previous years researl::h funds wiU
be avai.labk! to undergraduate
students in all disciplines. Stu·
dents may apply for funds to (:Over
research expenses in any area of
study as long as the funds are used
for out of pocket e:lpenses and not
as a stipend.
Students interested in obtaining
funds sbouki (:OIJ1plete an appliea·
lion form in whicb the)' describe
their researclt projecland list the
funds desired. The applieations are
then reviewed by a student review
board whil::h is responsible for the
allocation of aU funds.
Appliution forms ma)' be:
obtained from Dr. F. L. Lisman
(Bannow 3(8) or the Chemistry
Department OffM:e (Bannow 3161.
Deadline for applicaLioos is February
11. 1974. Seniors obtaining
funding must l::omplete their
projec:ls aad submit a final report
before the)' leave eampus in June.
All other recipients must romplete
their projed.s and submit final
reports by November 15. 1974.
In order to attOmmodate as
many participanLs as possible and
at the lame time provide meaning·
ful support, it is fe(:Ommended
that grants to individual students
be limited to about 1100.00.
Student
Grants
Available
For apphc.tlon and'lIrthe,
in'ormaflon, phone toll t,H.
(BOO) 645·1234
or write.
Euromed. lid.
t 70 0.. enllt" ...
Mill"II.IU.1I50t
MED
SCHOOL
ADMISSION
PR08LEMS? E..- •.,..,11111
..lnlllII
F. tIM stSI6eItt:dlll F.... tt14.
fw.-uwtl ..ltst triM a...
IeII tWllts _ I' la,.
ta rtctpizN _ ..... ..-.
......., ;"t 1M "'11.11I.
s."'ct lhit '.'UI'~ blHMI' COMI,t"'"
IIIe p,~pondt,ltt 'hff,tulty III $llCcHd·
'II' II I IOf"I" 1<hool. 11M EurOlllH
prill'''' liso llltlll(ln .. IIltflllitot
12 wt!"' lIlfd,ell and e_wl....
llifl,UI,e tourst. marIOIlOt)' for all
Sludftlh. f,ve hours dally. S Ur' '"
.... 112·16 ....'1 lilt coury i,
,,_ III Ihe c~ry WIlt" t ... S1udtllt
w,llllleMl ",teI'ClI 1<11ooi
III 1dd.I,OII. (urorrMd ",""," stII.
dftlh Wllh I 12 w", illltMiw cui.
IUIII or,ellllllO" pro,"",.•Itli
Am".CI" Sludtll" _ Sl"'Y""I,IIltdI'
C'1le III 111I1 IWt,eu'. ,_try "mil'
as.s.t-o.u..lls..el.O".IS...................... ..,..., """".. .II.f.i.I.*.t.• ,.uci"" .. till ,...Pet.,
l'Mkin lind permirrllfJ Dave Olson tap bIJfJr 8t the campus pub, the
Stll{J.HfJ/'-lnn. The crowded tables show thpt the re-eonverred snack
bar wm be a popular fl8thering place. I-kln",ny Photo.
for Reolltolion food in Foirf;eld
lasagna 0 Manicotti 0 Ravioli 0 Spoghe"i 0 - APIZZA 0 GIUND£RS - Eggplant 0 Veo'
LUIGI APIZZA
Parmesian • Antipasto
170 Pool Rd. FAIRFIELD l'NIV. STlDENTS D1SCOlNT Call 259·7816
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE January 31, 1974 Paoe 3
--Letters to the Editor--
In Defense wu the FFR·, "tiele i" the Dec. Stag-Her 19. 1978 iuue on the Trustees
inviting students to sit on
To die editor: committees of the Trustees. But. Out?
Perhaps Rich Ludbella should faculty event t.ook pIKe which
have submitled aD expose or eventually may be more signifj. T. die '*-:
himself to this newspaper, the eanl. Rftently the Nominating Congr.tulattons should be eaDame
of ~hard Lt.tcibeUa is CommiU.ee. the fuulty'. most .tended to Student Services and
~inly DOl an estabtialted name prestigious committee aDd whkh Campus Cenler personel for 1Mir
sueh as Campbell But Rich'. is made up of membfn .ho originality and ereativity in
expoee would be some\bin« abort. certainly are nol tbe most selee1.ing the name Slag Her Inn
01 impressive. Rich bas never been liberal-Dr. M. McCarthy. Dr. V. for our ne.... campus bar. TlNa
wizard of the student aegialature. Rosivacb. Dr. A. Tolar. Dr. R. individual credited with the naml'
dabbling into everything. So in an Salafia. Dr. M. Panico and Dr. D. perhaps shoukl be tnnsferred Lo
important sense. Rich LueibeUa is Felieet.ti--raLher than directly Ie- tbe athletic division of tht·
a risk candidate; more important led. a faculty member to fill a University. Tbe name reRec...
and more fortunate. I feel. he bu vacancy on the Rank and Tenure. their mentality.
no batting average as in the case of posted a notice in which they Unfortuoat.ely. you cannot. judl{t·
Mr. Campbell. solicited opinions from the faculty a bar by itt name. Judging from
Rich did nol ask me to write this to guide them 85 they filled the the populariLy of this new nmpul
article for him. I volunteered vacancy. While this use of the haven. the Dames does not detract
benuse I want people to realize democntie procedure does not (rom t.he attendance. The doublethat
in this no JUL¥M!. obscure commit Lhem to the COlIC'ept to entendre. however. iuul... boLh ur
candidate it is possib&e to find a Tripartite. yet this is sn hiatoric sobriety and to-ed sector on
penon who siDeerely wantl the fll'Ststep. and I am sure that were C21Qpus. But the UDivenity is DOl
claaltCe to do sometbinl for all of you. as leaders of the SWdent publidy noted for its lIObriet.y
us. Some peopie might th,ink tbat body. to pretent your case for &Ayw.,. ud L.be-UHldul'e usecll.o
l&h .. Oll an ego trip when be Tripartite to tltem. t.Itl7 would be abuse &ad hanlt .. welL Wit.h all
mat start at the top. 1..ked Rieh most wilting to listen. Arter all. if due reaped to boc.h our MlIbriely
why he decided to nuL He replied. they lIOUpt the opiDion of other aDd co-etb.. perhaps the Univcnity
Ml'm tired of seeing the same fatuity members to help them in ~Id find a more attradivc nanK'
estabUshed few wbetber their making the proper ehoiee for thc (or the popular bar. J( not. I wqalld
reeorda are good or bad get into fatuity. the students and the reeommend the namc be thanl{t~
power offices." University. 1 am sure that thcy to Sleg Nant Inn 1.0 reRect our
Admittedly Rieh Ludbella is an realize that the students are in a ability of thinking at Fairfield.
atypical pre-med major. for he is very good po8ition to help them Sinterely.
wiUing to let his grades suffer in UlTy out their duties. sw.ey ~&er '77
order to do something meaningful May you take the initiative 1.0 ----_..;;::;;;;..:..:::;;;......
for this school. Those who know explore TriPartite with t.he Nomi· IIEUnTBOOKS
Rieh .. I do realize that he canDOt Dating Committee wh~h now
be iDtimidatf'd by allyODe who seems anxious 1.0 share their , .of C;,wl.....
uDreUORabl, pr'evcots him from power with the University 00- ( ..
propeuing ftJrWard. This trait is munnily.
a lDuat for all" leader; lJO man" of Dr. Il--Iro G, Gre.i t 14/1.4 I~ ....l It.~.l
I I .-.- I MIl."" ( ••" ..~, .. ,..
our leaden have badted down r------~====~==~~~::::::::::::==; wbell the administration or Board
of Trustees have slapped their ~ I k.uckles....told them to be ..... moo'· o·IV·"
ic
·ITY
E boys. So. I sincerely retOmmend
that you just consider Kith. Give
him juat a moment of the time he is
willing 1.0 devote to you and your
needs.
Rusinc!>!> Mana~Cf - R'" VOJWI
AIr MilOt - Mary Iklh Allwcm
Manalling I:d.tOl - Geotge Ahlmcycr
ProdUCflOll Manaiff!' - David Pcflmlcch,
EDITORIAL BOARD
News td,tOl - Peter fijI/on
~,!> td'fOt - Chip Davis
layout: Ka,en Jane Rom~. Amv Zlllmont
Sports: OC'bbw Moo"iIIo. Cabe Ch..ru;ello, lav War~h. 1),1n Cahill, Hill
Kl'C'O.In, J,tv ("'lIeau, Stephan Lc.'·"'''". Pl.'ter MCGfl~or. HIC hillCl Mc;t!t,jl.k,
I'hllhlJ 1I1)(1I'c·. AD Smoc.k
Phn'OAI".lphy: CI'Of~C Ahlmeyc.". Paul Clanga"a. Kathv Me: 'nc..,ney
St.n lteporIen: 0""1. Barbano. TOfU M.vee Cunot....'O. KIC h.ml Lc....."fllh.d.
Ma,~n·t M.lury. M.Jry Ulen Mahef. Stdrw"V Pomler. I'at l>unll, lo...."h
Wllkm,on, Mike Moehlman. Carol Zahn
"",ond-<t.",.... f (==4•••• nw Uuiwnitl VOOCt Of poobl;oMd--,.
,......., ~_ 'oIoirfOIW~.~ ••"': ..... ,.eo_.
.d .~,........... .., .-....cl .. ..,.~v_,.. lO\'oU tWo foloirfOlW.
(._IoUrl OW.. '''''''-: 11e)1 n~S1l11 ~. ill. SM.
0..-_ ,.•...-.... ......._,.....__........,;ty ..,. Uni_". nu.1O'liIoot
....,..,. I .. th<r pnoIO:iplft '"~jowlWlli.. _ ,..",IOU>oOn'"__
""....... woo_.
COMPLETE CRAFT
&
HOBBY SVPPUES
J R,.. ea·,. .......
Praise of
Tripartite
CENTER
CRAns
To lite FAIiWr:
As the fll'St semester was
coming to a dose. two events took
place whith seem to aUJ(er well for
Tripartite. The most obvi()u~ O~
Peter Fallon
The exact role a student go-.>ment plays In tha
affairs of a Unlwrsity has never clearly bMn defined.
Owing to the diversity of the student body and the
brevity of a students duration at a Unlwrsity, the role
shifts emphasis too frl!Quently for any stabilization
process to take ellect. Therefore, the onus of
responsibility Is placed on student govemment
leaders to define their role and translate this role Into
a role for the student govemment. Nonetheless, this
role lasts no longer than a year depending upon the
leadership's term In office.
Reviewing the history of student go-..ment at
Fairfield, the role played by student leadership
Involves two areas of activity: The first area places
an emphasis upon Involvement In Unlwrslty politics
and decision making processes. This area Includes
the student government's share in administrative and
academic policies. The second area places an
emphasis upon Involvement and design of student
activities. This srea Is Illustrated by concerts,
lectures, movies, and other related activities.
Reviewing the situation at Fairfield, however,
seems to demonstrate that our student government
has a difficulty trying to belance Its emphasis or
attention In both areas. Instead, the leadership can
only focus upon one area without jeopardizing their
effectiveness In any area by juggling both at the
same time.
At Fairfield, the greatest number of students can
relate to the second area of student government
activity. After all, the results are more tangible, and
they should be, as the activities are suppllmentedc
by the activity fee. Too often, however, the student
governments role In the first area is conceptualized
by students as an exercise In frustration. It takes
time to negotiate with the administration and the
results are often slow In coming to fruition.
The administration of Edmund Harrtson, however,
has successfully Juggled both areas, and, It should
be noted, the results are, In both cases, tangible.
Neither area was jeopardized by student go-..ment
activity within It.
With regard to student go-.>ment achievements
In the first area, two events of significance should be
noted. First was the role three atudent delegates
played In the selection of a University president
during the winter of 1973, and more recently, student
participation on the aub-committee level of the
Board of Trustees. The results In the long run could
prove significant.
In addition, it cannot be denlad that activities on
campus have Increased, both with the_tof the
mandatory atudent activity fee, and the outatandlng
service of Social Committee Chairman Mlcheel
Kenny and Lecture Chairman Chris Campbell. Both
committees have not been without problems, but the
committees have prOVided the students with name
concerts, Informal Oak Room gathertngs, and guest
lectures, In addition to Evenings Of Music and
movies. Besides their attractiveness to University
students, student government activities have
benefited the outside community as well.
I certainly would not stress an Inordinate amount
of student government activity In either area. Greater
student activity would begin to take toll In the
Intellectual aspect of the University. The Harrtson
administration, however, did achieve a balance
between the two areas and credit is due the people
Involved. The success leaves a foundation upon wlch
future leaders can capitalize.
--Editorials-Up
the Flag Poll
ApplicatioD8 for financi.1 aid for tbe eominl year
are avail.ble in the Financial Aid Office, Can. 6.
Student Association Presidential Election
Primary Election Feb. 5 Final Election Feb. 12
9:00-3:30 Aeross from Mailroom
8ABVsmER
Kind reliable young woman
needed 10 baby sit for a 15
month old baby girl 4 morning
per week - Monday through
Thur. 9 to 11 at $1.50 per hour.
Please call: 372-6761.
,en __
NE BLOCK BOUT
F THE PIKE DINE
NEXT TO GRANT'.
and was tbe Stags' leading
rebounder with 8.
This was the start of a four
game horne stand in the FairfMlld
gym, where the Slags hsve won
seventeen of their last eighteen
games. The Stags' reeord is
turrenUy 9-5.
Stags Whip Vikings
Hair RBising GBmft-RBiph Rehn ssems to b8 38t1ing II scene from t/wl
newmovie The Exorcist 8S he brings rhebllN down coult in last. week's
vicrory B(J8inst CIevekmd State. Rehn had 21 points. ~I'Iloto
By 8tepbea M. LeuIas
The Stags destroyed the Vi·
kings of Cleveland State 1()3.68
before a standing room only crowd
Saturday night at the Fairfie&d
Gym.
a,... Net. Zl AaR.ta
Tbe Stap displayed a balanced
acorillg attack with five men in
double figut'M. Jobn Ryan played
another outstanding game handing
out 21 assists. The starting five
shot a torrid 62.3% from the field.
The Vikings played the Stags
evenly for the flJ'St ten minutes of
the game with some incredible
outside shooting from Pat Lyons
and Wilbur Starks. At the midway
point of the first half Owen
Mahorn came off the bench to
ignite a Stag rally. Ryan helped
the rally £licking passes to
O'Connor. Rhen. and Kelly to open
up a 17 poillt half·time lead.
O'Connor was deadly as he tossed
in 21 first half points.
MaberD M.v.. Ch&b
Tbe second half started slowly,
but again Mahorn came off the
bencb to get things moving. The
Stags aggreuive defense forced
Cleveland State into many costly
turnovers and errors. When Coach
Barakat went at his reserves they
respoaded with ellce!lent perfor·
mances. Joe Morina, Herb Rhaburn,
Kenoy Brown. and Pete
Holland all played well in the
backcourt, while Joe Finn and Leo
Nolan did a good job up h'onL
It was an especially good wiD
beeauae it was a total team
vidory. The entire squad bad a
chance to play and all performed
well. Owen Mahorn had one of his
better games of the geason as he
shot. rebounded, and paged with
authority. Forwards Ralph Rhen
and Richie O'Connor both hit the
boards and shot with deadly
accuracy. Center Craig Moorer
played a strong all around game
Fo,
just 2.75
you can have
a blast on
Wednesday singles
night or Saturday
when things are
happening at the ridge
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
At our slopside restauranl
and cocktail lounge
call toll free In Conn: 1-800-622-3321
4 seat chair - 3 double chairs - 2 T-bars· 2 tows
Hovas Fall To Stags ....amK_
to trail by only 10 points.
However. the ckleest the Hoy..
could getwu the nul verdict.; the
Stap maiDtaiDed a 8 to 12 point
lead until the Jut 20 RCODda.
FiDaI atatiatica showed the
S.... bod _bed ......... li1'llo
from the Door. Playmaker John
Ryo w.. credited with 8 of
Fairfield's 11 ...... Moorer.
pulled down 9 rebouDda, DOW
~ one of the top five
bounden iD the New England
area. Georgetown leaden ....
game ILigh scorer McDermott.
with 20 poiDta aDd 6V' IOphIDOl"e
center Merlin Wilsoa with 14
'bouDda and 11 poblta before
fouling OUL
Optimia:tica11y this game coukI
prove to be the tumiDg poiDt of
the season for the Stags. It wu a
hard fought road victory comirlg
after two setbacks on allen courts.
Tbe Georgetown victory came
against a team previously unbeat,.
en on home court apiut the likes
or SL John's Uflivenity.
Playillg perhaps tbetr fiDest haJf
of basketball LhiI seuon. the Stap
registered a 75-71 victory over the
Hoy.. of Georgetowll. Tuesday
nigbt the 22Ild, iD froDt of a
WubiD.gt.oQ D.C , crowd of 2.800
at McDooougb Gym. Playing a
tough defease. dominating the
boarda22-10ud hittillg~ from
tIM field aDd 91-' from the free
throw tiDe, the FairfieW capra
jumped to a com....ndi.Dg 46-25 _lead.
At this poiDt junior a.,. Kelly•
who fiaiabed with 19 points OD 7 of
10 from the Door. led aU aecwen
with 16 poiDtL KeDy w.. followed
by Richie O'CoIUIor with 13 aDd
Ralph Rehn with 12. OweD Mahom
aDd Craig Moorer p .. the Stap
tbe rebouDding edge with six
apiece.
At tbe start of the MCODd half
Fairfield seemed to sit on a
substantial lead uDtil a poor Stag
cIefellM aDd a effective GeorgetowD
... shifted the momeDtum
Page 4 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE ~8nuary 31, 1974
Icemen Move To 17-0
three minutes TriAity seored two goalie eoveriDg the puck in the
pII to Iud the KOI'e. Gilman crease. Reidy', slraLegy wu to
tallied his .econd of the night at bold the puek until the very Jut
14:32 to give the Stap • 4-3 eelp 8eeODd as the goalie eame out to
at the dose of the second period. cut dowD the angle of the shot.
10 the third period. the Stags Reidy neatly tueked the puck into
teared two insuraoee goals to the oel behind him for. final score
brio! their t.oLaI to six. while of 6-4.
Trinil,wuabietorepiDonIyooe The Stags.lso had ..... wiD
to add to their goal total. over loBI. College on Sunday
FI1DD aeored early in the period evening at the Farmingdale Rink
on • pow!' play, while Reidy on Long Island. Gilman scored two
aueeeufu1l1 aeored a penalty shot goals in the game .. Redden and
.warded to Fairfield as • result 01 Reidy eaeh tallied • lingle goal (or
• Trinity skater other than the Fairfield's 4-1 victor)'.
STUDENT SPEClALS
Ski Halt Price on:
Wednesday 5 pm to 10:30
saturday 10:30 pm 10 3 am
Just show Ihis ad at our ticket windows
.., DeWlIeM• ...
The Stq Rocke, Club .ill- put
i18 JlDbIemisIIed 11.().4 reeonI OD
the tiDe \OGicbt in. Varsity makh
.g.iDlt the UCONN JayYefl
bodtey squad. The lame ia
.K..b.e..duled for 8:00 at the UCONN
TOIIUlrrOW niPt the SU-.
bave alated • key home p.me
apiut the LioDI of Nasa.
CommUDit.1 College. Faee-off at
the "oaderland of lee io Qridpporiia
tel for 9:16 p.m. The Liou
baye loll two pmet 10 fat this
MlUOIL, one to FairfiaId aDd tbe
other to City College 0'New York.
The team opened tbe week with
• mat.e:h Jut Monday against
CCNY, That proved to be the
Icemen doiest pme of the year ill.
MUlL eompetitioll. John FIa...•
gan. Don Drew, Joe F1)'1lJ1, Rid!
Reid)' aDd Tom GilmaD aceounted
for the Stag pals in the margiul
IH vietory over City.
On Wedoe.aday. tbe aquad
traveled to Glut.oabarJ to IDIet TriDi', CoIIep of 1Iart1..... The
team pulled out a bard fousht will
by ..tiDe over TriIlity 8-4 for
tbeir third wiD of Ute ,..... o.,.r
.v.a..r.si,ty.aoppoDenta, a far r:rJ &om 13-2 TriDity YidorJ'.
Fairfield'a Dave Coaoen opeaed
the ICOriIlg early iD the tint period
with a aJapsbot from the blue liDe,
The ICOn a\OOd at 1-1 at the ead of
the fU'llt period as Trinity tied the
ICOn with ten miDutee left ill the
period.
A little over a minute into the
aeeood period Reidy put the Stap
in front 2·1 wbUe Oltman acored all
open net goal midway through the
period to give Fairfield a temporarv
two naI lead. III the DeXt
- ---- -
-- ----
WESTCHESTER STEREO ,ffers F,irflehl U.inrsit, St,dllt's disc...ts
30% .ff • ' .... (1_ 40,001 IYIIl.W.) Sll% '" • HW ''''1 Ie IIC , _I 25% .ff " I'''' 1'1'-1
•••••••••••••1••7•••1••• ".1.'•••ii8••.•W•••I'W..'iil••'..iiiilliiicllii ii" .
