University Voice - Vol. 01, No. 02 - October 08, 1970

              Council 'Selects
Neutral Board UNIVERSIlY
Faculty Vote Down Recess;
Urge Moratorium On Exams
FAIRAEUl UNIVERSITY, FAlRAEUl. CONNECTICUT Oclo.... I, \970
adjustment" of the aCldmdc
calendar would have been ne­cessary
''perhapi by an uten­Wn
of clauea into January,"
The Stu d eDt GOWliUDtUt,
wbidl to pnu time had. DOt
drawn up any baJJot ameeJD­ing
the Couhcil'I reoommeDda­tiom:,
baa a1re.t;y failed to 0l:l6­duct
the retereDlbn by the
SUQftted date 01 Od. L Presl­deut
at the Student Govvn.
ment, Dennis Gal.lqher. p,:­plaiDed
the delay fa dlW to the
fact that the IOwmment wiatt­es
to offer the students .aIDe
alternatives to the receu vote,
.w..h.e..reas u.e faculty offered
A-ccordlng to GaUaah@l', the
specUks of these altematlves
are in the proceu of bein& dis­cussed
aDd will eventually be
presented to the ttudeDb In a
refermdum.
'!be Dean's otfice, as of press
time. baa DOt iIIued. any dIrec­~
CODCemlna the two week
-. _, F>. CoutbIIn,
as Academic Couneil Viee­President,
In a metlKJl'andlDD
to the GenenJ. Faculty dated
Aug. 2, suaated "1M ~
, bUity 01 a moratorium. CD
exams for two weeks In Nov­ember,
not a caneeUation of
(0-........ _ .....)
PermIt No. "
v.........
~ Con ere...
NMI·Proe. Orr ...
Stay
that tests not be resumed un­-
tll after the elections."
The vote by the f~
stemmed from lut spring's
Academic CauDeU meetiIc of
May 20. which recommended
that time off be ctwn for I\U­MIlt
Partid.-,tion In electloo
activity. 'Ibis ~tion
was presented to the General
Secretary of the FaeWty, as
well as: to the Student ~
ment, .for a vote to be taken
prlor to Oet. 1 amonl both the
facuity and the student body.
Dr. Rice, in • memorandum
to the faculty noted that the
vote was to be undertaken with
the underatandin, that if the
receu weft to tle tavand "Ul
they will be addreued -by Anne
Marie &a.mway. &aSbtant dean
o..f..IJtUlkonts, at a buaineu meet­At
11:5 faculty memben will
hold informative lectures to ex­plain
for the visitors the make­up
of the various academic de­partm.....
PoI;t...Ju:neheon activities will
1nelude tbree houri of UDltru~
Itured time m whieh fathers wpmilleb,evi-aJt atoltuadtete:Dntd aaeti"v'i"tl"e"s
, diaplay or tour Bumow Sdence
e.m.,.
At 5:30 p.m. aU participants
will attend an hour lonl social
in the Oak Room before jour­neyina:
to the maiD diniD& rocm
for a buttet dinner.
5enior students and thcir
dads, att.endiD&' tbeir lut Fa­thers
Weekend. will be Invit~
to an "auld 1aJ:la ayne" ban­quet
Tbe evenine's activities wUl
be highlighted by a night foot­blllJ.
game between the Stags
and St Frands College on
Alumni FleId. Tl.dr:ets are in­cluded.
In the registration fee.
On SUDday morning the Rev.
WDIia.m C. Mc1nD!I, 8.J., presi_
dent, will be tbe featured tpeak:.
ft' at the breaktut held In the
main dinlnl room. Presenta­tIcms
wDl be made to Satur­.
da.Y.,.-o.ubtaDdiDa .thletet at
Have Busy
Vol. I No.2
By TOM KALUZY"NSIU
In the AeademJc C a u n c I I
meeting held Sept. 22, the coon­dl
recognized the vote of the
general faculty that the Uni­versity
not suspend classea for
tv.'O weeks prior to the Nation­al
Elections this fall. With two
thirds of the faculty casting
ballots, the vot~, undertaken by
the General Secr1!tary of the
Faculty Dr. Frank RJee, was
announced as 82 CJPPORd an:J
16 favoring a recess.
'I'be CouncU therefore urred
the Dean of the College, the
Rev. James H. Coughlin. "to
encouraae comPletion of te.tIl
In all courses by Oct. 23 and
In an ~ffort to reduce per­sonal
expenses, housing wtU be
available on-eampus for thoR
fathers who wish to attend.
Students who will be away for
the weekend are asked to help
.b.y...v.o.lunteerinl the use of their
Upon their arrival on Satur­day,
fathers will register in the
Oak Room before proeeedinc
to Gonzap AueUtorium where
to
LECTURE TONIIHT
"THE Br.8T OF BOTH WORLor _ Ma _.....,. ...
Darryl ~ wDl ............. et poeI;rJ' .......
Ia tIM Be1lanDlDe Ledan Berte- ~ enai et ,....
~"':ot........................
Dads
American Arbitration Associa­lkm.
3. Attorney Hunt will preside
and he alone will make all rul­Ings
regarding the conduct of
the proceedings and the admis­sibility
of evidence.
4. The proceedings will Iw
private In that the press and
the general public will not b!
admitted.
5. At the conclusion of the
proceedings, Attorney Hunt will
'prepare and submit to the re­maining
members of the Com­mlssloo
a copy of his proposed
ftndings . . . Attorney Hunt
will then submit to the Board
of Trustees of Fairfield Univer­sity
a written statement set:tln&:
forth his ultimate ftndings.
6. The only pubUdty, If any,
givm to the proceeding and to
Attorney Hunt's statement eon­talning
his lindings and to any
memorandum submitted by oth­er
members of the OxnmJulon
will be released by the Board
of Trustees and such pubUdty,
if any is to be a matter wfthin
the -ale d1sc:retioo of the Board
of 'I'ru.steea.
'Itle University CouncU wUl
resume discussion of these as­pects
at the councll's next meet­ine
which will ·be held Oct. 14
at 3:30 in the campus Center.
Qn.u.mpWi aecommodatkIns
and Fairfield's first night foot­ball
game will be two of the
lnnovations made for the Ninth
Annual Fathers Weekend to be
held here next weekend.
Accordi.n& to W. Earl Taylor,
parents eounclJ advisor, the
weekeod will feature a num­ber
of beW activities to make
it as Infonnai and enjoyable as
pokulble.
I'l'a.~ve members of the
Neutral Fact·Finding C0mmis­sion
Investigating the charges
made by the student sector
against the Rev. William C.
McInnes, S.J". university presi­dent,
were selected by the Uni­versity
Council In a meeting
held on sept. 30.
The UnJverslty Council also
considered the conditions set up
by the Bridgeport Bat' Associa­tion
to be placed upon the board
If the Bar Is to s~pply a chair­man
to head the commission.
Provost, Dr. John A. Barone.
a member of the Unlvel'llity
Council, explained that those
selected from the three sectors
of the university commtmity,
are "pnferences" of the c0on­an
and that their individual ac­ceptanee
to serve on the board
has still to come. -
"J"he criteria for selecting the
members, aecording to Dr. Ba­rone,
was based on the individ­ual's
abiHy to be fair and ob­'
Iectlve, '"not necessarily neu­tral,"
in their reviewfn&' of last
spring's problems.
Administrators selected to
lerve Include Mr. Dana Stone,
Controller, Mrs. Ann Marte
Samway, assistant dean of stu­dents.
and the Rev. Alfred E.
MotTis, Dean of Freshmen. Al·
tun.telI are Mr. Fftdrfe L0r­enson
and Mr. William Caml>"
bell, admlsi!llons officers.
'Those from the faculty sector
are Dr. J08eph Bogglo, Dr.
Gerald B. McDmald and Dr.
John J. Boitano, with alterna­tives
Mr. Arthur L. Anderson
and Dr. Edward Dew.
Students selected are Jlll1\eS
Moynlhan '72. Garry Manona
'71. and Robert BucclDo '7l.. Al­temattves
are James Ruane '71
and James Glnodo '72.
Attorney John HUnt, a mem­ber
of the Bridgeport Bar D
sodation and a resident of
Trumbull, has ~ to ~
u Chalnnan of the CommlUlon
provided the e:munJulon adopt
the points drawn up by the Bar.
'Ibese points tn abbreviated
tann Include:
1. Only evidence pertatntng
to the charges made wDl be
received.
2. The proceedings of the
commission win be conducted In
aecot'dance with the rules of the
Students Hold
Elections Today
Student Government elections
are bema held today from 9:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m., to detenn1ne
the 62 representatives to the
1~n letWature and dorm
oounclIL
PoDs are located opposite the:>
CUnpuI Center mall:roc:m..
Voting students will receive
a ballot ahowkt& only the names
at the candidates from h1a dia­trlct.
Each diatrtct will elect
one representative for every as
1DdIIben.
THE U N I VE,R 5 I T Y V0 I <; E
Communications_ School
Opens Mysterious Doors
Oetobo< " 1970
for Girls
Club. There Is no Immediate
possibility of selectlnc women
students to enter its tradition­ally
male ranks. Due to this
restriction, a wornens' chorale
group may be formed }f enough
coeds express interest.
In the area of athletics, sev­eral
ideas are beine considered.
The gym at Julie Hall will be
available for certain hours dur­Ing
the week. M05t events wi!l
be on an Intramural level, but
no specific programs exist yet..
A physical educatkm Instructor
may be obtained to run the
athletic program for the coeds..
Several off campus activities
are under consideration. One
Is the facilities avallatlle at the
Fairfield Y:Y:-YWCA which is
part of the YMCA of GreatL"r
BridaePort Any student can
use the swimmin& pool, exer­cise
room. or the p.me room
for a drop in fee of $1.00.
There is also a student mem­bership
plan "Nhlch Is aood for
four months at a fee of $15.00.
Thls· membenhip pennlts full
use of the y's fadUties seven
days a week. The YMCA. II
located onJy a mile from cam­pus
on the Old Post Road.
'Mrs. Samway hal also c0n­tacted
the JIJaDB&emeDt 01 local
r1d1nK stables, lkatiDI: rlnks,
and other recreation IIPOtI
which qht merit the Lntere.t
01 tbe ~.to.....ta
University Students
Petition for Agnew
Over 570 persoDll have Ilpled
a petition askInI' Vice Presl·
dent Spiro ~ to speak at
Falrtleld UnlvenJb' tb1a faU.
Orpnlzed by John. Scbm1dt
('71), and Joaepb Azar ('71)
and Bill Walter ('74), II&lDr.'
were collected in the C&mpua
Center lobby durlna: a 5..cla,y
period startlnl Wednesday, ~
tember 23. Over 300 sJanetures
were collected in the llrst four
hours. Sipen Included RVenl
faculty alon&' with many Itu­dents.
. The orlrtnaton of the plan
Intend to hand the petition to
Mr. Lowell Welcker, RepublI­can
candidate for U.s. Senate,
who has promised to deliver
It personally to the Vice Presi­dent
in Washlnattn
Mr. Agnew Is scheduled to
appear in Hartford, Conn., on
behaU of the State Republican
candidates on Oct. 31.
According to Mr. Azar, a few
students debated the value of
bringing Mr. Agnew here but
by far the large majority of
signers seemed to want a di­rect
confrontation on campus.
"We're going to try to bom­bard
Mr. Agnew with petitions
from several directions and feel
he can't really reruse," con·
cluded Mr. Azar. The campalrn
_for .li.Kn.at.un->S.will COIltinue
Plans
logical or social. The research
will be interdisciplinary in na·
ture and thus a group of ltu­dents
will work OIl each project.
A student project directorI
elected from and by the group,
will lead It and will be assllted
by a steerlnr cc:mmlttee, also
chosen trom Ita memben,
He wiD be responsible fot
prepar1ne a report at the end
of .the project to be presented
at an 80S 8)'I11pot.lum In Feb-_
ruary of 19'12.
A ~aeulty member will also
be avallable for guidance when
needed by the atudents,
The Cor1n@ct1cut !Research
Commission's student lnItIated
projects wDl come directly
through the university.
Each school has been asked
to send project samples to the
commission and they, on the
basis of these samples, will al­lot
a certain amount of money
to the university. The school
win then, through a committee
of students and faculty, allocate
the funds on an individual basis.
These grants will not be as
large, however, and will only
be used to defray any costs In­volved
in the project. No· sti­pends
will be given and the
work will probably be done
during the sehool year.
All departmmt heads have
been notified concerning these
projects and Interested students
should contact the individual
chalrmen for further informa­-.
By l1li[1: FARRELL
The Office of Student Servi­ces,
Is presently studying and
formulating plans for coed a~
tlvities both on and off cam­.....
According to Anne Marie
Samway, assistant dean of stu­dents,
"We haven't initiated
any programs yet because it
is imperative that strong inter­est
be present in a certain field
of activity before programs are
created."
"It Is difficult to formulate
either athletic programs or new
organizations to suit the con­cerns
of the first 228 women
students. We believe that the
girls ehouid Initiate the ideas
and then our offlce will work
out the details," she said.
However, Mrs. Samway ill
disappointed In the small num­ber
of women students who
have offered suggestions. She
hopes that the students will
seriously consider some of the
present ideas and IU&lest
others. Mrs. Samway would be
very interested to discuss the
ideas of any ltudent.
She noted that clubs and or­ganizations
on campus are very
receptive to female members
with the exception of the Glee
IDean
Grants
Students
Formed
courses. Plans within the de­partment
c8lJ for the addltion
of courses dealing with specific
fields such... as public admlnl'l­tration
and urban politics.
Despite Its fonner ties with
the History Department, em­phasis
Is placed on polities 3S
a social science, and practical
polities Is stressed. Evidence of
this Is shown In various depart­mental
activities.
In one political parties coun;e
during a segment of the term
students are allowed to do field
work in political campaigns;
many students are Involved in
these campaigns on both the
state and local level.
In addition, the Politics De­partment
faculty members are
each involved In research of
some type, and personally Mr.
DDnnarumma Is involved b
Waterbury polIUcs.
The Student Qriglna~ Stud­Ies
of the National Science
Foundatlm 11 highly competi­tive
and involves ten to twelve
weeks of fun time relle8.r<:h.
Projects in thlt 'Prorram will
usually be conducted during the
swnmer and each student In
the project may receive as much
as sao per Week ltipend.
AU projects proposed are to
deal with a problem related to
the environment-physical, ble-year,
thus gwmg the student
more freedom of choice. In ad­dition,
seven courses offere::!
by the Graduate School of Ed­ucation
are open to students
who wish a specialized empha­sis,
'or example in Internation­al
Relations or American For­eign
Policy.
A similar arrangement is of­fered
by the Communications
School to those students in Ed­ucation
who wish a specialized
emphasis in communications.
The faculty now numbers four
full time professors, as well as
eight part-time teachers, each
having badc.grounds as diver­sified
as their students.
'Ibe students themselves have
also instituted a non-'bind~
trl-partite board, called the
Forum, which meets to dislcl.w
the school's problems. The
board consists of four students,
three faculty members and two
administrators.
'This little known Communi­cations
School is a very dynam­Ic
organization, and one that
Is striving" to make itself kDOW:l
to the community as a leader
1n Its field.
Dept.
By GORDON C. ANDREW
Entering Its first academic
year under a separate chair­manship,
the Polities Depart­ment
finds itself expanding and
restructuring Its composition.
Formerly a branch of the
History Department, the new
addition to the College of Arts
and Sciences was established
last spring under the direction
of Mr. Cannen Donnanmuna,
Politics Department Chainnan.
Mr. Cannen Donnarumma
described the purpose of his
department as "not solely Jl.
preparation for graduate school,
but also to enable politics ma­jors
to go into related field;
in covernment service.
Presently the department con­lists
at four full time and one
part-time faculty offering po.­lltical
tbeory aDd behavioral
New
Made
Th~ National Scienc:e Foun­dation
and the Connecticut Re­search
ConunlBalon will have
fuDds available lor ltudent in­Itla~
research projects this
year, It was announced by Dr.
John A. Barone, university p~
'vooL
Both agencies have Indicated
an interest In projects, proposed
by students, dealing In areas of
social, physical and environ­mental
sciences.
Science Foundation
Available to
,
P_p Two
In the midst of last year's quaint the student with some
student strike many questions of the audio and visual aspects
and doubts were raised con- of Communications.
ceming the smallest and per-. .
ha least known school on _ A series or day-long semm-
Ps aI'S for business and profell-campus.
sional groups are also plannc::]
What was going on behind for the coming year.
those double doors, located on "Home" Sought
the first floor of campion Hall. Long range plans call for an
mar'ked Gf'8.duate. ~hool of eventual moving to "the Bam",
Coryx>~te., and PolitIcal Com- a building located near the Unl-mUication.
versity playhouse.
-Polltical? Then It must be The -Rev. Thomas Burke, di-a
government operated school rector of the center feels tlult
of propaganda. this move will help give th.,
-Corporate? Has big busi- school a sense of unity. Twenty­ness
infiltrated Fairfield? Why six thousand dollars has al­I've
ev~ heard that no one ready been collected for the
ever graduates fro m that project, 'but much more is need­place?
ed before any definite plans
People do, however, graduate can be made.
from the school and some, sev- The average atudent's age In
en to be exact, have received the school is over 30, but 'there
their Master of Arts degrees. are many recent college grad-
One reason for this small uates in the school as well as
number is !;hat In the past foreign stUdents.
the school's thesis requirement Mr. Cheney feels that diver­completed
alter formal study, sUy Is the school's strength in
has been very limiting as to that It allows for new Ideas an,1
"stn.lcture and means. insights.
More MIfICUa UN C1rJuneI Expaaded
Now students may select from The number of courses olfer-a
variety of means, which are ed bas alao lbeen expended this
more 1ndJcative of the recent
chances In communications.
According to Theodore A.
Cheney, the scboo!'s Adminis­tration
Coordinator, "We are
more Interested In what the
ltudents themselves have to
say rather than in what Aris­totle
or aomeone else said. It
there is-something Inside of
them that needs to be said we
want to hear It. We are aha
Interested In how they I&,y It."
Along with this Mr. Cbeney
lUCIested that In the near fu­ture,
the Ichool might even
take a new title, "something
like, The Grauatf SChool of Hu­man
Communication."
Only five years old the IIChooI
'bas been trying to remain fi­nancially
solvent. lAst year
they. finaDy broke even and
this year they hope for a profit.
They also hope, according to
Mr. Cheney, "to acquaint the
rest of the University and sur­rounding
communities with the
school."
C.... Double.
Operating on a trimeste~'
plan, running from September
to August, this year's class of
103 students nearly doubles the
69-70 enrollment.
nus increase In enrollment
Is due in part to the fact that
the school has made the switch
from day to evening classes
which allows students to con­tinue
their present jobs.
The school has also Insti­tuted
a Saturday morning pro­gram,
open to anyone, offer­ing
courses In Still Photogra­phy,
Cinematography, TV Tech­nology,
and Sound Reproduc­tion.
These courses are five weeks
loDe and are deaJped to &C-
,
THE UNIVERSITY V:OICE
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES ... o-.era.t: Bo:r DaI7
and RepubUcua Stew,," MdUmtey wW be teatared ... tea.
vised debate tomorrow Il1cbt at 'J:t.5 p.1II.. Ia the Cuapaa
e-ter Oak Room.
FaI...... ~IId_
Oia90nally ~cro$$ from.
Post effie.
•.Wesh • Dried • FoId«L
Student Discount
tlons staif Mr. Gilmore restruc­tured
the former community re­lations
group, renaming It of~
ftee of commtmicatlons, In ~
der to provide the departments
under him with • cBe~. 0ut­line
at their arHW ot,l4'JJtSRP&-
sibWty. •
~. ~ 'Gl1tnore hu ~
Thomas Dewey to the ,m:~.'Ot
Dlreetor of Publications. ni1i;.
position will include serving sa
managing edItor of the Uldve....
sIt7 Volcle.
Commentl.ng on the JXl88lbU­Ity
of -further Innovations within
the department, Mr. Gilmore
expressed the feellng that ''we
are not making fun use of the
complete range of communica­tiona
that are avaUable to UI
today."
Whne not foreseeing any Jnf­mediate
changes, the newly ap­pointed
director, does anticipate
some alterations as he familiar­izes
himself. with his office.
Before comIng to Fairfteld,
Mr. Gilmore served as consul­tant
to the New Jersey Sodety
ot certltled Public Accountants
In the internal and external
communicatiODlJ.
Mr. Gilmore al80 served with
the Mutual BenefIt IMe 1J1sur..
aDCe Compuy, where be held
several posttlorw In publlc re­latiollB
and In the area at com­nwntoatlans.
Chaplains
Students
a memorial service will be held
in the near future tor two Uni­versity
students who died re­cently
: Kevill Esperow and
Trevor Tell1l.
In addltion to his duties &S
University Chaplain, Fr. TrInkle
also counseled last year's sen­iors
on the draft.
Presently, there are two
sophomore "chaplain's assist­ants",
John Romeo and Peter
McNaughton. Mr. Romeo, a
llacrlstan, works in the chapel
and cares for the equipment,
whiJe Mr. McNaughton works In
lhe chaplain's office. Tbls ofIloe
will be located in Loyola n.
Fr. TrInkle counted approx~
lmately 1100 attendlng masses
during the first Sunday ot the
school year. He states that the
attendance at the chapel is
about "what one would expect
In a Catholic parish."
IA.st year's sophomore poll
Indicated that 38.2 per cent ot
the students attended weekly
man.
Ing all departments charged
with communicating informa~
tlon In the university c0m­munity.
ThIs involves the ofI'lces of
pub I I c lnlormatl.on. special
events, university advertlsJne,
bureau of business and pUbUc
aclmlnistratlon. and the untWr­slty
print shop.
Upon joinina the cornJ..unlca-
Rev. Thomas M. BUrke, S.J.,
dean of the graduate school of
conununlcation; Elizabeth Dol­an
dean of the school of nurs­ing.
Also, Wllliiun P. Schimpf,
dean of student services; Dar­rel
Ryan, director at tmiver­sity
relations; John Hickson,
vice-president of business and
flnanee: Dr. Jobn A. Barone,
provost; The Rev. George Ma­han.
S.J., executive assistant to
the ,president
Also, Richard Pede, director
of public information; Dennis
Gallagher, president of the stu­dent
government; Arthur Gal·
Iqher, PJ'Mident of the stude11t
legislature; and J. Mason Har­low,
graduate studellL
The Rev. Joseph G. Trinkle,
S.J., University Chaplain, has
announced the list of chaplains
who will be available to serve
the rel..igioos needs of Fairfield
studentl and staff,
In addition to Fr. Trinkle,
the chaplain staff Includes: the
Rev. S t e p hen Barham, St.
George's Albanian Orthodox in
Bridgeport; Rev. Francis X.
Cheney, T r I nit y Episcopal
Church in Southport: Rabbi
Jonah Gewirtz, Beth IsNel and
Sharis Israel Synagogues in
Waterbury; and Rev. Jay TIe-­henor,
Protestant Olaplain, Uni·
verslty ot Bridgeport.
The schedule for masses In
Loyola Chapel Is as folloW1>:
saturday at noon, 7 p.m. and
midnight: Sundays, 8:30 a.m.•
noon, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.; week­days
at 12:10 p.m., 4:30 p.m.
and 10 p.m. on Monday through
Thursday. .
Confessions will be heard:
Thursdays and saturdays, 6:00­6:
30 p.m., Sundays, 11:30 a.m.
le noon, and from 6:30-7:00
p.m.
Jesuit priests on campus wtll
hear confessions at any time
a_tttehne t.o.o.n.v.e.n.1.e.nc.e.o.f..p.r.iest and
:D. Trinkle aIM notad. that
Inter-Faith
Serve All
•
University Names Gilmore
As Head of Communications
The administrative board Is
a trl-partlte communications
group which meets with the
president on a monthly basis
to bring up and discuss varl.
ous questions concerning cur­rent
problems or coming events
in the community.
Members include: Father Mc­Innes,
president; The Rev.
James H. Coughlin, S.J., aca­demic
vice-president; Dr. Reb­ert
F. Pitt. dean of the gradu­ate
school of education; The
Faculty Vote
(CoaUnued from Pap 1)
classes," opposing any Idea of
a tormal redress saying it
would cause "distress to the
athletic schedule and events al­ready
arranged according to
the proposed calendar."
Commenting on the Academ­Ic
Council's resolution Fr.
Coughlin said that he saw noth·
Ing to oppose in It and will act
on it when he Is given the form­al
resolution.
In discussing the aspects as
to the application of the mora­torium
Fr. Coughlin expressed
the sentiments that "any Ides.
of penalty should be eliminated
for an:'
It Is, therefore, expected that
in the near future the dean
will tssue a directive making
the Academic Couneu's no test
period applicable to all lectors
of tI» eoUep.
A resldent of New canaan,
Mr. HarlOW' graduated from
Harvard University betore So­Ing
Into busIness. He Is present­ly
a student in the gradua tc
scltool's tea c her preparation
program and hopes to teach
Englbb.
The appointment was made
by the Rev. William C McIn_
nes, S.J., president, in response
to a request by Dr. Robert
Pitt, dean of the graduate
school, for representation on
the boa r d for il"8duate stu­dent>.
J. Mason Harlow, a tull-time
student in the garduate school
of education, was recently add­ed
to the universIty's adminis­trative
·board.
Admin. Board AddfJ
Grad SchoJOI Student
Former public relatloos ex­ecutive
Robert C. Gilmore, Jr.,
recently asswned the pas. ot
universtty DJrectcy of Com·
munications.
Mr. Glbnore's department
falls under the direction ot
Darrell Ryan, Director of Unt-
• verslty Relations. I
Mr. Gilmore's duties will In­clude
overseeing and coordInat-group
is also working to rah:;c
lunda. To supplement the
money· donated at the Glen­mary
Fair in FalrtIeld and 0
bake sale, they are also plan­ning
a softball game against
the Fairfield. police sometime
In the near future.
"Let's Vote - 18" officially
opened their office last Thur:r
day. At a ceremony attende.t
by political candidates from
both parties, the medl,. was
informed ot the organization's
future activities.
Although the l~year-old v0­ting
Issue has been passed by
both the House and Senate anrl
signed into law which goes into
effect Jan. 1, 1971, by Presi­dent
Nixon, It proponents still
antie\pate trouble. The Supreme
Court Is expected to block Its
implementation on the grounds
that it is unconstitutional until
three-fourths ot each state vok'S
in favor of it.
Thus far, the measure has
been defeated in all 12 statl'S
that have brou&ht it up tor _.
Oak Room will be locked to
accommodate ,the television peo.
pie who will cover the openlnll
hour ot the program In which
Daly and M"CKinney will enter­tain
questions addressed to
them by a moderator and trom
the floor.
In the second hour, candi·
dates for three assembly dis·
Irlcts and one senatorial dis­trict
will join the congressional
candidates In a round table 'lis­c
u s si 0 n entitled, "Fairfield,
Hartford, Washington-Friends
or Protagon1l:ta."
October 8, 1970
Fairfield U. Juniors
Head Let's Vote-IS
This group Is conducting a
telephone campaign from their
offices at 1483 Post Rd., In
Fairfield. But as the election
draws near, the group will be­gin
door-to-door canvassing ac­tivities.
A speakers' bureau has also
been formed, comprised of stu­dents
in the program, which
wW send representatives to l0­cal
labor unions, service clubs,
and other community gather­ings.
LeaDet and button sales
haw .Iso been planned tor area
shoppjng centen.
In .addIttoa to promoUoa. ·the
Congressional candidates "or
the Fourth District, Democrat
Roy Daly and Republican Stew·
art McKinney, will engage in
a televised debate tomorrow
evening In the Campus center
Oak Room at 7:45 p.rn.
Sponsored j 0 i n t I y by the
You t h Interracial Council,
Lefs Vote - 18" League ot
Women Voters ot Fairfield, Ed­ucatioDal
Television of Con­necticut
and the Connecticut
Education Association, the non­partisan
altair will feature two­separate
d1scussJons.
At 7:45 p.rn. the doors to the
Candidates to Debate
Tomorrow Evening
Juniors Robert Billmeler and
John Silkauskas are the local
coordinators for "Let's Vote­18"
in the 25th senatorial dis­trict,
composed of Fairfield,
Trumbull, and Easton.
Along with their staff com­posed
ot approximately 175 vol­unteers
from local colleges and
high schoc?ls, this organization
will work until election day to
inform the voters of the voting
issue tacing them on the Nov. 3
ballot.
'er Four THE U N I V E,R SIT Y V 0 ICE Oct..w I, 1910
THE TRUSTEES JUSTICE FOR ALL
We also wtab. to complimeDt the clut. ,poDlOrina the reeeDt
mixers OD eampua. In this age of the inflationary apiral they made
the entry fee at mixers drastically lower for at leat lOme of the
people OD eampaa. We would hope that all atudentl will eajo1 th_
lower prieel in the near future.
Over the auDUDer the maiDtenaDce department bePD ita pro­gram
to refurbiah the donnitoriea on campus. Their result. un be
admired 00 the first and second floon of Loyola Hall. Undoubtedly
it is oDly a qUestiOD of time before they begin work on the third floor.
Which dormitory after that aeotlemen!
It baa abo bee. Dboerved that the maid oenioo hu martediT
improved iD at leat ODe of the donnitoriea. K_ of Loyola Hall ..
reportilll' dean corridors and. bathrooma for the 8nt time in ,.....
We wuld apeeulate thia has been cau.sed by the Ihake--up in the ad~
miniatratioD and the new posta created in Student Services and the..
maintenance department. It ia a pleuure to aee aueh fine treatmellti
beina given to at leat one of our dormitoriea. And we are aure the
othen will receive thete fine 1el'Yiee. jut .. lOOn .. time permita.
COu.......... FORUM
We will consider the current membenhip'of the board and their
qualifications to oversee an educational institution. Ia there an in-­herent
conflict of interest in the fact that the president, or tor that
matter any member of the administration or taculy, ait in judpent
of their own aetions!
The Fairfield University Board of Trustees has recently beeome
vital not only to the long range planning of the university but also
its short range direction.
In the past it has been the nature cf the trustees to remain in the
background quietly overseeing the operation of the university and
seeing that it complies to the general goals outlined in its charter.
However, because of a curious juxtaposition of events, the Fairfield
University Board of Trustees will soon be convening to decide on
such issues as the Student Government Constitution, the expansion
of the Board of Trustees to include studenta. faculty, and alumni, the
aetivities of the University President, the seWement of the strike and
the takeover the past spring and the philosophy of tri-partl1iam and
its relation to Fairfield community. Many of these iJauea ....ould have
been formally settled at lower levelL
In view of theae recent activities, we are undertakina a general
investigation into the university's board of tnutees to determine the
nature of the group and its relationship to the campua.
We will also examine why such questions as the Board win eon·
sider in a few weeks ever came before them tn the ftnt place, and
we also will speculate after investigation as to the qualifications a
Board (composed of members from outside the community) has to
decide such issues when it is composed primarily of people frorp
outside the community.
Furthermore we wish to consider the proposition of a tri-partite
Board of Trustees and whether this could be a workable solution to
the present problem. And should a tri-partite board be composed of
members of the University or members from other universities? We
hope to report our findings to the public in the coming weeks.
And finally is it the nature of the Board of Trustees to deal with
broad questions of a general policy, learning day-to-day implimenta­tion
to their appointed administrators? Or should they consider spe­cific
affairs relevant to daily campus life!
COMES O·F AGE
'!be UatvenlQ' v..well.UDeS ~
from memben of tbe oomm1lJll4r. Let­ters
should be typed aDd. double IIpa('ed.
and must include tbe Dame and addrea
of the writer. Llmitatioal of ~ IDQ'
necessitate ediUDa:. but a letter would
not be cut so as to destroy tbe CllQ­tlnully
or distort the poiJIt made b7 tbe
writer. • • •
INNKEEPERPRlISEI
To tbot Edi1lOl':
On bebalf of the entire ltd' at tbe
Holiday 11m of Bridpport, 1 would like
to take this OCCIIsIoa to admowledp
our pleuure of bavIDg the opportunity
to be ho&ta to a group of )'QUI' upper­cla.
urnrn wbUe their donD1tDry taeIJitIes
Wft'e belDg completed.
At a time wbe1I our CCUItI'J"I ItIIdeDt
population .. UDder constant erltSeIIID
from p@I'SOIII whoM evaluatkID .. ofteD
baRd upon the erratic behavior or ..
dMduals. 1 and mY .td would Uke to
rUe In ulute!
Durlna their stay. we bueJJ IcDew
that they were here. Upon their cL!pu­ture,
we were Iace4 wlUl a ...mal -..--.
1 hope that you wm cc.M!7' to h
ctus InvoIwd our .Incere pIeuure. aDd
our hope that their stay here WlUI U
happy for them u It wu for _.
Very truly )'OUrS,
.. u:o I. OOLtJB e.-aJ_
There has been one segment of the univenity community that
over the yean haa been otten overlooked and rarely exerted its in­tlunee
in campus affairs. The Alumni Auoeiation has struggled
through an extended formative period before achieving an adequate
organizational structure and an internal basis of operation.
Following the recent expansion of representation and eleetion of
officen to the board of directors, the alumni association seems to have
come of age and ready to take its place as a significant factor on the
campus. Under the direction of ib recently elected president, Vincent
R. D'AJesaandro, the association has begun to diversify ita activities,
establish new means of eommunications with the members and pro­vide
self-service, but extend the benefits of alumni experiencea to the
students through the News 'N Views program. Among the programs
offered during the coming year will be a monthly President's News
Letter, a traveling forum that will bring members of administration
and student body to meet in local areas with alumni and the installa­tion
of sounder fiscal controls for their sponsored functions.
We wish to congratulate Mr. D'Alessandro. Dr. William George,
the put pruident; Paul Greeley, the alumni director; and all the
other officers and members who have worked so hard to cet the
alumni association off the ground, for their fiDe effort and extend our
beat V!ishea for 8ucceaa in their future endeav01'l.
'I1le UNIVWm VOICE
EDITORIAL BOARD •••.•....••..• The Rev. John Ryan. 8.J.• EUzabetb DolaJl,.
David ZOla. '1'e1'eftce Honn, Patridl; Lmc
MANAGIl'f(; EIlITOll (IDterIID) .••.•••••.••.•••••••••••••••••.• RJcbard PlecII:
NEWS EDrroR 'ftauIIII car-
STAn": Gordoa ADdrews. RGbert: BlaIr. '1"1rncJ«Q Byme. 1bonw P'aJaada.
Miehael FarreU. Emest Gardella. David GrlmD. WltUam GueI'rera, r..w.aw:E Hal­loran.
Anton Hebeastreit. Pat:ric:k Hopn, Tbomaa Kalu2;yDa1d. Georp IQrscbbemn,
Terrence Leary. Gar7 1kCartby.
BUSINESS MANAGER. .........••.•...•....••...••••••.•••. I"redIrtl* ....
AI>~1r.tSINNJ 1lAlf~ ..........................•....••._. ~ ~
CIRCULATION IlANAGER .................••.•••.......•••.. ".... x.-o
The U...... V.... is the WftId:y campaa.-..paper. p'IN.... eacb nw...,
during the aClidPmk )'nI" by Faldeld Ualverslt7.
SU'bscriptionl are priced at lib. doDan each aDd IDQ' be obtabled II)' .ceatutllla"
the busineSS 1D.a.Dap!'.
0ct0I00r I, 1970 TH! UNIVERSITY VOICE
Students Relocate to Southeast
fbi ..
DI t:r fJl U- ~._.
who DIed fbi c:nzapIIw ..
dInctlr ..... wttb fbi .... ...-• ...,., 7
AD ...te...., of _ ....
dQa from SIpt. .. ID Stpt. 1,
wu ElwD tbe CICIIItr'adOn lor
tIM: 1m of tile .....
TbiI .. I'8UIiIed Iul
....... campus turmaO ...
tae wbIcb ~ o"'eIa"
t.d ...... tbat~.
.~..............................
"""' '"--- 01. 1bt atudIaI:a aI .. Iil6IQ
lie • ....-....1 to .......Ii,• ...,
..... dq.
lIaR of "'" a. II ..
bw ft·' bJ' • 1500
• _ s-II:r cbupd •
tbe 1W1
IIaat lite proJeet ....
...... OPEl
.......... to PQ for 1M IIliIIer­est
aceumuIIited .. 1M ...
IooD. .....- ZmdQJ for tbe proJeet was
obtained ill two~ pUts.
ODe for e&cb. pbue 01 tile pro~
eel. 0- 01. the dltficuliies e.
CC!UIItaed Uda PP"",", oceurnd
after pIlaR ODe bad been wtiI
\mder way and Iftlr 10 flBnol
far zoaiIIII' for pbue two.
Local ......·MMft ebupd
that the bodkUrw was DDt b­cated
111 • sultahIe IoeadCID Uld
ttw.t nIIdl' water from tho!
aructure would ca.. probII'InJ
-Ia !be-~-buill aIaDc 'nIe GnU 01 baIdaI ..,.
8tnietlw ... received, bow­ever.
w b .. D tbe UDI\IIenlI,y
proyed tbat U. draIpqt would
DDt ........ Dlopat:r ..
51111, Elf.. • .. ..
F....
1.I""
StIli.... PIIIIIIII
THE UNIVERSITY YO.
dted _ ODe aree fJl ....tb­ractiaa
wUb tbe ~
ID • DUmber 01. I'OOII'IS the
pUll tau Itarti!d tIC! peel be­eauM
tbe I'OOII'IS were pUatcd
wbUe tbeft ... stlIl IDlliature
111 tbe cement. ".. ftlIw, Dr#
!Jarcme ....-ed, wiD bP rem­edied
wbea the wine .. palm­ed
up:m campIetkD. _....
Pbue two 01. tbe trOJed JD.
eIu:Ies • ~center wla&
with • bahp area and anotbu
reDdeat willi: 01. equal me. Al­tbDu&
b tile IdIeduIed time of
com..... for tbia pbue is
JUDe. Dr. Barone ranee. the
.o.o.m..pIedon mucb euUer 111 the Tbe eltbnated toIaJ ca.t of
the ~ II (l.m.OOO.
wbIdI II beIzw n........, tbroqh
the IDeal People'. Savtap Bank
u.. wttb IWenl pemment
...... O.,.""unInIHon _ nI-
_"' _be ...
topic ,.. dIMe t 1M tblrd
-=tuN 01 the aIuaIal N... 'N
VIews ......
Joba RdpD '62, aa leeftWd
III'oducer .t CBS .... 111 New
Yorl! wiD ape* Oct. 104 .t
8:00 p.m. 11II tbe c..... Cea· .... Ook_
Put Jectures have featured
Ned 0JIe '62. national direetor
of tbe rnUallzatian ~ Ud
indepeDdent Clnctidate for em­cress
«ad ThDotb:y Huff '63
and DcMlp. Jatu.cD ... two
VJetnam ~
Tbe aIumDJ series, eicbt In­formal
dIacuIaiobI to be held
throuIbout the )'Sl'. is design­ed
to brine Fa1rfield alumni
badI: to tbe eam:puI.
porary I""Idnce at the HoHdQ
Inn., tbe studeatt becamt the
1Jnai_tia.I boarden 01 Fairfield', edWaa to cuapuI taau. .....
A1n:at three weeks betuDd
acbecNIe, the ..... complded
three story willi now IItaDda
in wMt _I IIQ was )lit .~
otbI!'r patch 01. trees CID tbe uni- -- P1eued wtIb 1M oven1l rapi. .... "' ... _D..""""" expI.hwd tbd tbe Smd'wowt
doI:'1nItDr7 will WtJate • ....
JIfe -Vie to tbe eampuI ClCJD. _.
TWo double I'OOIDS will Ibare
one bathroom and eaeb Doer
wiD haw .. C'lOmuJCWI ~. to
be D:ated III 1be eeater .aion
DlIW uader CiIi8tII iIiCUcA
Then wiD _ be 30 ItU­deDb
.... &ar 11II tbII wIrw.
aJlowbw tar .. ~ bit no...
tbul tbe ..fJl tbe otber dormt
.. campua pnwIde.
_t1pCID_IMpec:tkmDof 1.M.~_
News '0 Views
Series to Feature
Television ~
Gran IN PIll _DC,
•
10 Post Rd. (Cor. Gr--J
CAll Cl.9-5000
Fw Y_ Doug, _.
PenDnl ......
FAJaFIII.D CAl_A
SHOP
1-412 "'" .....
FoIrfloW, e-. OMJO
2ft.llIZ9
'"-W. CunoooIogo, ......
••Jr•• DIN.....
SIB.....
Arwb to Offer
Evening of Poetry
Noted ptrfanDen KMIreen
_ ... DonyI c:n.x- wDI
pnHDt an I'Vt'IIIfta 01 poetI')'
and drama in -n.e best of both
....1dI... tanlaht at elabt o'clock
In Gonzqa AudItorium.
SpUdiOi'Ed by tile BeUarmlne
Lecture Series, the IJI"OII'UD
wID featare iddIIiO of the """1 fortmOlt poetl, aut!Ml'lo'S
aDd pbyw'rIa;btl. both black aM
white. traD M·.......... and
0lIear Wilde to ' .........
Huabel aDd OWlet Gardone.
Both MIa Hurley and Mr.
CraIttDD have an bnpreaJve ar·
1'Q 01 Broadway. Otf.llroQd·
WIY ad teIevIIion credII:I ad
acoonUac to t b • (In" , ,
..... ~ N ••• tbeira II
real IJKlI-kmal aptbeU."
FBI SeIDl .....
I. U.I,. lin,..
A total of 91 studeatI aDd
resJdeat Idvi80n rnoYed Into
tbe new Soutbeut danDttor)'
wbUe eoatraeton stI1l worked
1ritbID tbe structure maldnc
8na1 m.taDadoas 01. beatlq:
unit.. The wcril ..~ to
be eampleted .. lOOn .. ~ ...,..
AC:OOtdbiI to • report by U~
veraItY radio station WVOF. DO
~permit had bent ..
sued for the new ""!\dlna.
U1lIwftlty ~. Dr. John
A. Barone', only oamrneat CD
WVOF:. npart ... to SQ' it
Is !be rnpc··lMUty of tbe bead
00IItI'ad0n. Unitecb, to obtain
tbe permit and to prnen.t it to
the unJventty. and that the ~
venit)' '"baa DDt ..a CIDe, •
01 ,.." oes-runa: froID tbeIr tem-
'n.e Federal BurMu of Nar­eotics.
....ted by ddec:tivn
tram 1be Falrfie:ld Pollee de­pa.
rt:lIM!Dt, seized • packqe, be­lieved
to ccntaln 15 pounds of
marijuano in tM unlvl!nit)"1
maD room on MODday after­noon.
Tbe packqe, wbleb wa.
maDed from eautomia, wu
adcb'eued to JoMpb FitIda. •
paduate 1D the 19'7O cluI from
Falrftdd. at the box bUmtMPr
of • ualde:atmed unlvenlty .- - ........ dnaK ahlpment dIIcowftd
OWl' die ....keDd wbe Fair'­&
Ill poJkla, MtIDa ClIII • cca­pIaIDt
for • weepaa', vIoIatIaD.
weat to • ftIClIIl at tbe IoeaI
.ll.e..n..t.tt_Pukw_a)' MFoIotoIdro ........
r s 01 • caatroDtd dnap
.. ..u daproaa -.polL
Tbt lawalptlaa wu CllD-
..- Copt. Po...... eu-
....u._L1-. ...... ~ol
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
Interns Discuss Summer Job
0cl0II0r " 1m
around construction procramt.
'!be Conn. DistrIct Court re.­jected
the arauments flatly by
speclftcaUy .lating "The Act
and If'llhts thereunder do nat
impair plainWl'l' rights Uhder
the estabUshment clause or the
free exercise clause of the tlrst
amendment." 'Ibe deeillm wu
ImUtImoat
In order to defray the COIItI
of the litigation, a noDopr06t
tnm fund bas tleftI establlsbed.
Support flowed In rrom sehooJs,
assoctatlcm. aDd private ~
vlduals. The chairman of the
"Four CoUeges Truat F"lIad."
WIlUs M. Tate of SoutheTD
MetbodIst University pointed
out ''the matters at taue In
Tilton VB. Ftnch are likely to
affect the Interelb of scme IKIO
lnstItuUons of bl&her edueatloD.
Some memben 01 tbls crouP
Include IUCb ftcureI u former
Elsenbower aide Malcolm. C.
Moos 01. the Unlverstty of M1ft.
nnota. SeDator 0tarIet GoodeU
of New York, one of PreddeIlt
Nixoft'~ top Idvtson on b1aher
education, G. j.-ander Hevd
the Chancellor of Vanderbllt,
eaond..C.....P._eter MLOlloIb of Xerox
At the trtal the trio of jDdps
observed 155 exIblbb and beard
22 wltneaea. From FaIrIeld.,
F'r'. McInDeI, ProIeaor DcGa1d
Rosa, Pl"otftsor Arthur AIJder.
lOll, Dr. £taD LeYlne. Rev.
Thoma )(~ratb, Rev. VlDcent
Bums, and Mrs. Barbara Bty.
ant pw test1moay. '!be fatuity
subltaDtlated the climate 01
academk freedom at Fa1rfteld
,_and Mrs.ofBrthyeant. the usiRant IIbruy _
ed III purebulDg_.
Wbea. the Bwpr Court ad-­juca.
tes tbb delicate conatftu.
tlonal question, It wUl eertaIDlY
be a dec:tsIoa with IoDa-tenD
dedi upoa the private ~
edIIcatklaa1 «Siil'·Ii'b'.
ON WITH TIlE SHOW - Ilea KItaIIIDer ... rn. QIdaIIII
&re MoWII bere lit tile ....elrML..
:Mr. W1111ams argued eon­trary
to the other posJtIons. He
maintaIned that the buJlcllnp
were used to for secular rather
than reUgious purposes, that
there was no relldoua wonbip
in thole tcdMInp, aDd that
Congreq: had approved the bUl
with the knowledge that some
mooey would go to rellgioUs)y·
atrUlated schools. The court
ruled. in favor of the defendants,
stating that under the terms of
the act, the sehoob were under
the deftnltlOIl of ''Inst1tut.iob1 of
Higher Education" and thereby
qua1lfted for the auIst:aDce.
__ tile ....... point,
the court rejected :Mr. Pre«er's
stand. but noted that the 1m
amendment questlm. parUcu.
larly In tills eoateJrt, had beVel'
..... heud by tile ..........
Court betore. When the court
decides it wiD establlsh an en­tirely
new precedent reprdInc
the UbertJes and InterpretatloD
XJf the ftrst amendment.
The TIlton va. Flneb cue is
a direct result of the 1988 SU·
prerne Court declalon tn I"Iast
va. Cohen in wbleb the court
held that~could eIlal­Ienge,
as a YIolatkm of the ..
tab1lshment 01. the reUaton and
free exerd8e claUleS at the ftrst
mnendment. ll'ahts to the states
under 1965 Elementary aDd
Seconclary Education Act tor
the purdlue of instructional
materlals tor priVate, Includtnc
ebureft..related 1CbooII. 'fttiI
preeedent estabUsbes the veTY
basis of the raUona1e behind
the lawsuit:. In 'l1ItoD VI. nncb
the American Jew1Ib O;qreu
Is merely usIn&' the 1983 act In­stead
01. the 1985 one aDd rather
than llJ'I1H: about educatkDa1
supplies, 1M qQntIaa ietCII".
ize such lI'ants, it Impaln the
plalnwrs' r1ghtl Under the l\rst
amendment.
Decision Appealed by Plaintiff
Case Goes to Supreme Courl
he did expteS8 that he expected
them not to '·refute" 8ft)' of
what they have learned over
the summer.
AU three Interns recommend
the internship program to their
peers. "I was really able to dis.
pel some of the negative as­peets
I had 01 the admin!stra·
tion," commented Bob Bucdno.
"rm not saying that the admln­Istratlon'
is pertecl." Bob went
on, ''but It's not u bad u some
people think...
Mr. Gallagher, alia vo1eInc
approval of the program, ex·
plalned that "the idea 01. the
program is good, especlalJy tor
people who are th1nkIne of 10­Ing
Into adm1nlatrative work."
With the success the ptOKr'8II1
has obtained in its initial year.
both Dean Schimpf and h,
Coughlin aaree t~at the ~
gram, open to an Interested
juniors, should -be continued
and were hopeful that It will be.
"In short, here we lind no
conflict between preservation
of religious Uberty and provt.
sion of higher education. With­out
both we may end up with
neIther."
So ruled the three judge panel
of the United State District
Court on March 19, 1970 thus
oone1udinl the em I'OUDd 01.
the TIlton vs. Finch lawsuit.
The Supreme Court ..m hear
the appeal sometime in the
CUIT'eIlt tenn. "!'be precise date
t. unknown at such an early _..
The four defendant colleges,
Fairfleld, Annhurst, Albertus
Magnus, and sacred. ~art.
were sueceurut. following the
ftrst test of the legitimacy of
ConCresslonaJ approprlatlons to
rellglou coUeges. Grants fOt
certain buUcIlng programs un­der
the Hteher Edueatlon Fa·
eU1tIes Act of 1963 were dwJ.
tenced by the American Jewish
Congress. Th1s orpnizat1oD. has
retained :Mr. Leo Pre«er of
Nl!'W York as Its counsel Ed­ward
Bennett WUl1ams, the
well-known Wuhlngtou lawyer,
represents the four defendant
ooDeces. He has alia represen~
ed JIrnrny Hoffa, former pres\.
dent of the Teamsters Union
and also Bobby Baker, former
Senate aide and assoetate at
LynOOn B. Jobnsca.
In the Mareb declaltm the
court rejected the two major
claims of the ;Ulnttft'l.
"!'be ftrtt was that the 1963
act does not authorize crmtl
to church-related coDeps for
oonst:ruct1on of academIc bulld­Inp.
For example. Falrftekl re.­oetved
two federal grantl, one
of rsoo,OOO for the e<mt:ruction
of the library and another of
S$l'I,500 ,.. _ tile
Bannow Sdenee BuJ1dJn&.
'nte second areument wu
that eva. It tt- law ~~
Lawsuit
Funding
judge not only students. but also
faculty and administrators in
cases relevant to the board's
area of discel'lUJlent.
Bob Murphy's focus of atten·
tlon was directed primarily to
the housing problem· which
crop~ up over the summer
when temporary room had to
be found W'lW the 8rst wing
of the Southeast donnitory was
ftnIshed. Also when the univer­sity
fOW'ld itself W'lable to bouse
a nUmber of students on cam­pus
due to the overcrowded.
conditions, off campus housing
had to be sought.
Among some at the other
projects undertaken by the in­terns
WlU revising the hand­book,
the freshman information
bulletin, and the university cata·
logue. The trio also aided Mrs.
AM Marie samway, assistant
dean of students, In composing
a questionnaire given to the
new coeds, and aided in the re­vision
ot the new calendar.
On their efforts In writing
the 70-71 Student Handbook,
Mr. Schimpf praised the Interns
for an "excellent" job.
The Rev. James H. Coughlin,
Dean, also found the program
a succen, but quallfled his
statement by saying; "the job
Is not over until the boys relate
to the students what they learn­ed
over the summer."
Commenting on Fr. eoulhun's
ltatement, Art Gallagher satd
1IIIt he did DOl thlnt the Job
entaUed being a ·'teJNesenta.
tlve" for thls academic year.
Mr. GaDagt!er adeled. however.
that ''If in the ease of a strike
or scmething that IIer10us were
to oceur. because of. a mIsun­derstanding
with the admlnl~
tratlon, and I !mew' the admin­Istration
wasn't to blame, rd
step In and teD the truth."
Bob Bucdno expressed stm­Dar
sentiments regarding the
carry over to this academic
year. but pt'OJlORd that It any
student wanted to dlseuss with
him anything pertaining to his
llUDUI'ieJ" posltlm and what he
<tid, he would be happy to do 10.
Dean Schimpf stated his
agreement with the Jnt:ems on
thls aspect.. Although Mr.
Schimpf dOl!S not expect the
interns to be "t'epresentst!vel"
p.,. sa
RAY lAANCH!STER'S
808 Pod Rood
F.Wflold, Conn.
Pho..: 255-2334 • 259-9271
ROAD SERVICE
WRECKER SERVICE
NYLON UNED WINTER JACKETS
BOOK STORE
$11.75
IN CAMPUS CENTER
NOW AVAlWU
Introduction of new Ideas,
such as Tri.Partite scholarship
committee, and the revision of
old ones, like the University
Judicial system, were some of
the aspects of work a trio of
student Interns engaged in this
past summer as they worked
alongside the university's ad­mInistrators.
The trio, consisting of Bob
Murphy "71, Bob Buccino 71 .
(sic), and Art Gallagher '72,
and their dlreetor Mr. WUllam
Schimpf, Dean of Student Serv·
Ices termed the Initial summer
of the program a success.
''"[be Idea of the program
was to have an inpUt of student
opinion on problems that might
occur over the summer," ex.
plalned Dean Schimpf, adding
that "at the same time the stu·
dents could learn about Fa;r­ll.
eld's administration, and ad.
mlnistratlve work In general."
Bob Buccino finding himself
involved in extensive work on
the Constitutional Convention
as well as writing a great deal
of the university catalogue, in­troduced
the concept of a Trl·
Partite Scholarship Committee.
U established this commIttee
would review upperclassmen
scholarships on an annual buis.
RevIsion of the University
Judicial system was W'ldertak:en
by Art Gallagher. Incorporat.
Ing the concept of tl'i-prartJtlsm,
Art', _ judiciI! ........
Calls for the expansion of the
University Review Board. pres­ently
consisting of students and
faculty, to Include memben 01
the administration.
The Student Court would sUD
remain as a f'unctioolng unit,
but the RevIew Board would
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
n..,la•• 0.... VUr
Wltll 'Mel,...' Ott. •
Form Directol'J Boanl
Fa1rfteld University Play­house
hu fonned. a board of
directors eonslstina: 01. a mlnbn·
urn of fifteen members to 0ver­see
its activities.
Representatives will Lnclude:
one faculty member, one ad­minlltrator,
and two under&racl­uates
from the CoI1@ge or Arts
and SClencett and one member
from the UnJversity cornmUDItJ'.
Interested pel'SObli frcm tbe
University or oubide eamm.UDI­ty
may attend seuJens 01 tbe
boord.
Robert Emerich, Andrew Mol·
10, Robert Buccino, and ElaIne
Halas have beeD named repre­aentativea.
A membership party to at­tract
members and increase stu­dent
involvement and communf..
ty Interest was held Friday,
Sept. 25. Activities for the eve­ning
Included: a tour of the set
for ''The Helre.... and sUdes
of the movie '"Where" Charley"
featured at the P1a)'bouN thfI
past summer. .
The board baa alBo formed
policies regarding guest per.
formance companies to provide
tor effective utilization of the
Playhouse at aU timet:.
ProIactIoft tor ......
Falrftel4 University Play.
house wiU begin thb season
with the prodUction of -nw
Helreu:," a drama written by
Ruth and Augustus Goetz.
IIIduded ta. lite cut an: SD­~
Hyra fA Dubury In a guest
"pertonnance u the Helrea'
Catherine A1mInd: Vera ~
as Mn. PeDn1men, the aunt of
the Heiress: and Benjamin KItz.
mUter of Ridgefteld in the role
of Dr. Sloper, ·tbe HeIreu'
father.
Other guest perfonnance. In­clude:
Janet SmJth as the maId'
[rene Quinllvm as Mn. Ai.
mond, and Eleanor Correaty as
Mrs. Montgomery. Players from
the University are: Ken noup.
erty, Ela1ne Halu, aDd Cbrb­lopher
Spenoe.
'Jbe plot of '-rbe Helrea"
ceaten U'OUIId Catber1De Slo­<
per, a wealthy and sophisticated
helreu Interactlq wltb varIoaI
friends and relattves 'in • tout
de force dea11ng wit" tile UveI
01 CatMrine and her lover _. Ed Spira, set dlreebJi tor tbe
production detrerves acclaim tor
his UN fA RealIsm 111 his deIIID
of a box: set. which Is the tMnc
room of an 18S0 mandoe.
CIrIs from Falrllel4 t1IlJwr-.
slty who audltlcm. for roles wID
.b.e -IfV.ftI preferEooe oVer-out­..'-_
rbe _Helrea-" Is .ch­e4aJed
.".".""_'.Oct...•. ud._­--~
Oct. I'.
''CabaTet'" wU1 be ~
weeken.dl begtnnIIIc NOY.: :it
_ Doc. 12............ wOi
play for three weekends beIID­nlng
Feb. !5 through 13 Uld
endlnr the weekend 01. Feb. 26.
The anal preaentatfon ~
wed tor IpI'IDe wID be an an.
_ .- ...... boord .dt --.'
m08t probably written to his
wile, Susan. It deals with the
problems of adjusting to living
wlUt one penon in marriare.
The one line in Ute song "How
can I place you above me?"
says so much so simply.
The instrumental backing on
this album is excellent, espe­cially
Young's lead ruitar and
Nlls Lofgren's plano. My only
complaint is Ute drumming of
Ralph Molina, wbo ls one of
the worst drwnmen 1 have
heard on record..
It Is ~ that Steve
StOll belped Nell out on thia
album becaU5e when rumotII
were fI)rlna: about C. S. N6Y
breakina: up, It suppo8edly in.
volved. a few ~tions be­tween
StUls and YOUJIg' (lkja
vu or tbe Buffalo SprlrwfteJd) .
However, the '1W'lnI: cmcert
tour seemed to brine them close
together apln aDd perhaps tb1a
time there wt1l be DO "broken
OUR GLORIOUS HER[·
TAGE: To those cynics who say
that we never have any rood
concerb at Falrftekl Universi­ty.
1 would like to point out
that in the faD oll967, the But·
faJo Sprtnafle)d (yes, with Steve
StUls, Nell Youna, Richie Fu­ray,
Jim Meuina aDd Dewey
Martin) performed in the I)'m.
Nobody paid mueb attentklll.. to
tbem thoueb beeause they were
bUled second to the Beach Boys.
Doh't times chanp!
lU'I'OW."
Conteet Pet Long
For "THE vOice"
ADYERTISINI
600D BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
Anyon. Int.r.sted In
JlEIRESS TO OPEN - Sue JIyra ADd Vera Jl7en ......
bere ID a sceDe from tile ....eIreIie.. wIdc* ...
nlPt at the Untvendty P~
Working On·
Regis 437 - 255.1011, Ext. 347.
some Me," revolves around this
same theme.
"Only Love Can Break Your
Heart" is a beautifully fragile
song whJch [ am sure will strike
a responsive note in anyone
who listens to it Although It
deals with a standard them'~,
Young reworks it and makes
It seem brand new.
YOUIll' has a haunting Vf'lee
and uses it with great dexteri·
, ty. For example, in "Birds" a
sad song in the same vein as
"Only Love Can Break Your
Heart," his voice almost seems
to be Cl")'lna; at the end of the
last .......
Anotber high11ght of the al­bum
is "SouUtem Man." [ 8rst
heard this song in June whc.n
crosby, Stills, Nash and Young
. played a week at the Fillmore
East Back Uten David Crosby
introduced it as "Another in 8
continuing series of alienation
sonp." Written around the
same time as "Ohio," it Js 8
more fully developed protest
lOIII. WhIle "Ohio" was drs·
maUca1J¥ effective, it was in
.d.e..s.p..e.r.ate nee d of another
] am sure that "Southern
Man" would go over big at a
Wallace ralIy-maybe he woold
even consider it as a campaign
sona:! "Soutbem man when will
you pay them bade'"
My favorite on the album 11
"I BeUeve In You." 'Ibis is a
deeply personal BOng for Neil,,,
Rush
•
personality. One of Young's
sides Is discovered in his work
with Crosby, stills and Nash.
Here he strives fot technical
perfection and arranges lavish
production for his songs. An­other,
funky side is reveaied
when Young joins with C'azy
Horse.
Young tried to explain tt.t
difference between the two
groups he p I a y s with In th~
April 17, 1970 iss Ie of PWIoa:
"'n)ey're so differ ~nt - Crazy
Horse is very funky. A lot of
people who might come to s~
C. S. NAY beeause of that as­sociation
might be disappointed
because it's not the same kind
of thine. It's really a whole
dHferent trip. crazy Horse 10;
more funky, m~ roots." .
His new album, Af1M Tbe
~ fuses the two ~s
of music fotmd on De.... Va anrl
Everybody a..... 'I'bb a. Nu­wbere
with yet another of
Young's styles - the &lmple
aeouat1c, almoat folk gem..!.
The album hu a tremendot:a
amount of variety, from the
driving "Southern Man" to the
tender "] Deneve In You."
Some of Young's best songs
are written about sbootini: dowl'l
a girl or getting shot dOwn by
One. 1b1s album is no exce~ ..
tion, aDd I find it interesting
that the only SO!DI' which Youn.t
hal recordec;l that he did not
write. ~ GJt.oD's "Oh Lon~
TIle eerie ptpe-orpn heard
In ".Country Girl" would sowld
out of place on a Crazy Horst!
album, just as the extended gui­tar
break in "Down By The
River" wouldn't 6t Into the
context ,of De.... Va, yet they
are both performed by the same
man.
•
Gold
•
AHer the
Octobe< 8, 1970
SANDWICH IAN
Floeting Through All Dorms
NEIL YOUNG
PIZZA - SODA - ICE
Tean' music after they became
popular, I was afraid that per­haS-
tame would spoil NeD
Young too.
Nell didn't disappoint me
thouIh. h1I aew-found popula.li.
ty doesn't seem to have affect­ed
h1I artistic excellence at all.
In "fact, this is probably the
best of the three solo "albums
that he hal released.
To appreciate this album It
11 nee e •• a r y to understand
Young'. ~.faceted mUllcaJ
9:00 p.m. - II '00 p.m.
ROGUE'S PIT
.
Campus Center
Talce Elevator to "MOl
lullc Review
9:00 p.m•• II :00 p.m.
"All Types of Sendwiehes"
Open Sundey • Thursday
By P:\T LONG
It was with a great deal of
apprehension that I approached
the new Neil Young album. Af·
ter practically being his only
fan for four years, my appre­ciation
{or him was now shared
by hundreds of thousands of _n.
Nell Young Is now a super­star-
this album Is truly "after
the goldrush." Hearing what
happened to Blood, Sweat and
THE UNIVERSITY YOICE Octobor I, 1971!
THE BlUE lOOK OF THE
JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY
by Roberl Weldo
PATRIOT IOOKSTORE
1432 Pod Rd.. Felnleld
This mov~ takes a S'tJ'm&:
staftce acdDst "drep" ot both
factions: establishment aDd
youth. 'Jbe, film has • sense of
tmmediaey. But the key word.
is ambivalence. We kJve aDd
bate Joe, Bill, Frank, aDd
M......
If only Wexler's screen Pla1
had not needed its eDdlDc, be
mi&ht have captured human
life In toto. But he Io\e'W his
endInc and, after est&blisbJn&
the relationship, rushed to this
,batterina climax underm1ntnc
his entire strength. So much of
the story Is bu1It on vque eofn..
ddenc:e.
Peter Boyle iI brUliDt. He
makes Joe a real human betq
and not merely a stereotype
that is conunon in most mcwles
these days. DeNds Patricll: Is
convincing u Compton; be II: a
man with two problems, • ~
der aDd a oontealon. 1bey build
'UpoD one another until aD all
out war .. declared aplDIt
ALL hippies.
MOVJ1:8 TO sa:
"Muh"
"'lbe Bo:vs ID the Babd"
"ee_
KOVD:8 TO l1li8:
"'O.n...•..C.l.e.a.r..DQ YOIl CUI "Myra Breckeart!4r
"Chtoum"
WAW
",.,•• "lIT" ~~
"I."IU 0"'.T..P.'...T.. TT...'M..Il'lL'L'''
lUI'"' ...
ADDRESS .....•• , ..••.•.••... " ..••.•.••.
CITY ..• , , , , , , ... St. , , .•••• , ..• , Zip .....
NAME , , .....• , .•.••••••.... , , .
For the past two weeks, you heve been recei.,·
ing introductory cORi•• of th. UNIVERSITY VOICE.
If you wish to be able to keep up with campus
events through our unique weekly publication, please
mail the attached form with a $6 subscription f••
to: tile UIIiYenIty Voice, F.irfi.ld University, Fe;r­field,
Conn. 06430,
Joe and BW develop a thOl'OUch­ly
believable relationship even
though they represent different
sides of the sodal spectrum.
To JOt!, Compton has done
a social right by riddinc the
world of a "lousy junkie." Joe
likes to spend his days working
in a steel plaDt moving metal.
Compton spendl his days "mov­ing
paper."
Dear Alumnus,
Joe spencll his eveninp
dri.nlting beer whUe watchlnc
television, cleantne tbr gun
co1lectiOft he tHpi encased be­neath
American Dap in his
ceUar, and bowling in leques
of blue collar workers. C0mp­ton
spends h.1s evenings s0cial­izing
in Manhattan hangouts.
'The ftbn'. strength Is in the
sensitive way it explc:ns this
unliJr:ely frimCs.hjp eaU8ed by
need and fear.
'ftle relationship study reo
'minds me of "Midnight C0w­boy's"
Joe Buck - Ratio aI·
Iiance. Joe builds cour&le from
Compton's fit of ancer murder,
Wexler thus far has shown
an Incredible eye and ear for
authentidty with hll diaJoIue
and corner-of·~ detaD. His
stereotypes beccme human be­Jngs
by t:raDecendinl their
types. Much 01 this II due to
the exceDent &ct1n& 01 Peter
Boyle, who plays Joe, and Den­nls
Patrick u Compton. Direc­tor
John A~ leads theM
_ unImmm ................
the maze of drama and comedy -_. Compton's daupter nmI
away after leamlnc that her
father has ktued. her lOYfl'.
Frmt that point on the movie
falls.
Compton, joined by Joe,
searches the Village for hit
dauehter and comes in contact
with a emtrlved and forced
hippie world. They become se­duced.
mentally aDd physleally,
Leavtna: the area, Compton
enters a bar to cabn his nerves
with a surr belt of scotch and
to call the hoIpital as to his
dauehter'.. eondition.
In the bar I.. Joe Curran, a
blue-collar WOr'ker and, lest I
torxet, a World War n veteran.
He is In the process of getting
drunk and Is shouting above
the background televllikm. about
America's problems.
-}be nlnen are letting ev·
erythIna: in this country," and
"42 per cent of all liberals are
qUHI"."
About the hippies Joe adds,
"I'd like to kill one of thoR
little bastards!" Compton re-­plin
unintentionally, "I just
did," then quickly tries to hide
his crime in laughter.
Two night. later, Joe gathers
from a television news report
that Compton's unwilling con­fHSIon
was no joke. He calls
the exeeutlve at his olflce and
an-anaes a rnHtinc at a bowl·
ing alley, not for 'blaclanaU but
for friendship. From thU point
every Wednesday
Fish Fry
ffled filet of flounder with
french fries ond cole slow
(children $1.19)
at H_an1 J-'-',
,
.~
•
1"he script possesses a neatly
balanced viewpoint. It can
mean all things to all men. But
the story itseU is unbelievable.
It is strained, gross, and In­credible,
only to be reinlorc:ed
by its ending.
The story could have come
right out of the pages of the
Dally Ne....
An' advertising executive's
daughter "freaks out" on speed
and is rushed to BeUevue Hos­pital.
Her father goes to the
one room apart:rnl!nt where his
daughter was residiD&:. He is
discovered there by her Uvln&:
companion Frank RuYo, an
East Village junkie, who taunts
Bill Compton, the ''white collar
worker," into rnadneu. Comp­ton's
parental pride 1lI"OURd,
he attacks and kills Russo and
thus the premJae iii Ml
Nannan Wexler, who wrote
the screenplay for "Joe" is
showing us two New York in­habitants
of extreme oppxltes
who can and do commit such
a crime.
aad agreat place
to meet
FAIRFIELD - 750 P05T ROAD
N.r hit 22 011 eollMCtkvt Tuntpike
.every Monday 51 69
Chicken Fry
fried chicken with
french fries ond cole slow
(children $1.29)
at.H.waNI J__'s
By DAVlD ZOLA
She ran. Her long shiny red
hair fell loosely down on the
green Brmy jacket that express­ed
her Inner revolt.
She turned. Bright ~ now
stained her jacket. Her life
nuld spilled out melting the ice
cold snow,
On the porch stood • well­groomed
mldd!e age man. his
grey hair falling in his face.
He was wanned by an expen­sive
Imported tweed OYef"C08t.
Positioned on his shoulder was
an unfamillar hunting rifle.
Thus ends the movie "Joe."
nM! last scene is contrived,
forced. and superftcially only a
shocker. Th!s ft1m I, "Easy
Rider" from the other end of
the .....
I recall my feeling of utte:­contempt
toward those who
violently separated Peter Fonda
from his motorcycle. But ]
quickly reauured myself that
no citizen .~e the Muon­Dixon
nne w&I capable of such
an act.
Flick Frondeur
'Joe'-Unbelievable, Can Mean All Things to All Men
and are ftnaUy rejected by the
,"",,".
Their virility ....eneQ&led."they
are ~lJed to strike back at
the new a1lture. "Just to scare
'em," explalns Joe as be re­mOV"
the riDes from the trunk
of ha car.
Psychological Services Offer Guidance
Money is not the question
at Bonanza.
.......... La ••••
Diagonally Across from
Post Offia
_Wa,h • Dri.d • Fold.cL
Student Discount
_.-_-.. tt ee:ee::aabc d:rap ... lack cI.
rneuaiIIcorpwP*ID ....
-part c-I. \be-amc_e', attemp.t to aDd to lDtCW1D tbe ...... • ttl
\be raeDitiei IlVaIIabIe ben to
aid them. Dr. 1.-.. .... bee
..ttendInc deputment meetlDp
tb1s ran urclDc ~ mem­ben
to lECGiidiWiiid t!ae IIIQ'aI»
IoBtcaI ........ -.......
wMn the need .. appareat. III
this way, studentI wtao have
recelftd IUIdance wDl ""put
t_hteow.ord" to tbeir fellow ..
As Dean Schimpf laid,
''Word of mouth .. In(lft de<>
d~ than bulletin boards."
Tahnrodu"eh"""pr"ev' e_ntive m_easures
the plYCholoctcai servleel cIe­partment
hopes to dwIp Itt
.b.n..a.p. and. 'be mare able to
Rr"rice is supported by the many
aetivitiel that the dlYisIob 01.­fen
that both PlYc:boloct* feel
.c.o.u.1.d. be of help to tIWQ' .. BnIde the three-f'oId COUll­dIiDc
PiC1am. ems~ 01.
voeatklnal. educaUonaJ and pef'o
..-J .......,.; .............
~t7 and aptitude testlft&
t.dIltIes are available tree 01.
dIarp to ~ blterened.
'lbe battery of ~ trd­tioaaIl7
adrn.iD1tteftd to ~
mm bas been dbcoatinued be­ense
almMt DO one was takInc
ad9aIdap 01. the remits wtdcb
-aJft b-aadre-dI at cIoDan to C!ICIIbo Dr. Lacu aJ80 poIbted ClUt
that wbeD the Deed ..... Itu­denII
are meTed to tberaw.
"-rbII; .. &:me, ot CClUIW, oab'
with the stulenrl and IdI Pl!'"
eats' ~..
Bc::O sbe and Dr. AdIl1pt
stJ: ! 11 d the tact that 38 tben,. -,_."'-' trills, M)ciaJ wtalLen) bad been
Ibteivlrwed to~ tbeIr eam­patlbOity
wttb 1tUdents,
"AD of tbII is done In !be
Itrlc:tnt poaIble eonMenee, of
c:ourse," Dr. LueM stated. But
both admitted that their Ioca.
tJon In Gomqa was lnI than
"'a1.
Dr. PhlWpt confeaed, ''We're
IooktDa' tor Iarpr, more effI.
dent quarten In order to keep
pace with the PI7Cbo1dI1ci1
IIMdI of the ltultent boct7." He
felt that although the addiUon
01. • ~ th1I )'HI' helped
pnwIde the destred privae)'. one
eentraJ Iocatlall with canter­moe
rooms &bl! a teItinc ce~
tel' would be more conducive to
• better Imap tor the ~1­......
WItIdD the scope 01 their cc&
eeptIon of • true IerYioe eenter.
some provoca1tft IJl"OP'*IIlI d@. _to__be-fore
they surface have beeD _A_tor.... hires, pabe1s and semlDars on
human sexuality wiD be sub­
·mitted to the dean of .tlldent
.en-"'ks, Mr. WUI1am Sddmpl,
10m. n Is bopecI that this ~
anun. and. othen like tt, wm
seTW to dispel ~ amdev in
lItUde:iIls wbkb is ottm caused ... _ 1Dfonna_ and .....
u appwwoe;d. the! procram is
slaW to bl!gtn Dl!%t Y"J'.
". CXlIIIW OIl bumu 1l!'S-anythlq'
to talk about."
She feela that it is UIIt~
lunate that this is not the east.
Last yur, accordln& to the an­nual
~ written by Dr.
Lucas, • total of _ nudents
were interviewed. ADd altbou&h
these WJderKraduatei iePie~
iN some 745 1t'UionI, kept both
Dr. Lucas and beT .-.tant
Dr. James PhUi~ buI>', they
b3tb feel that tb1I DlIIIIber is
DOt 0CIGalstent with their UlIl­<"%"
pt"o_ttb..e...~.......
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
Lucas, dJrector 01. Falrtl.eld'.
PBycholocicaJ services office.
It is virtua1ly unkriOwn to stu­dents
that the psychological
services oftlce not only deals
with the serious problems round
an a coIJep campus, but that
the year-o&d divilioD 01. student
services &lao wishes to be of
help to any studeut seeltinc ad­vice
or just a Uzbt convena­-.
"'We wmt a dHrermt iIDq'e
011 campus," saki Dr. Lucas,
"'We we1cDme an studeoD.t:s whb
I.
ShaklSPllrl
WISI
Ilnlhlir.
'!be pressure of the eomplex
problems that college students
today mUit face, .uch as voca­tional
confusion, academk ad·
justment and sexual concems
can otten impair his ability to
function and develop propl!rJ,.
Stu~ts at FairfIeld who bear
such burdens otten feel that
there is no place to tum tor
p-oper help and euidanoe.
"Acc.ordin&: to studentl, we're
the sbrinks. Tbey f@l!1 that any­body
wbo comes: here rmat be
ru1Jy lick," &aid Dr. CuoI
adobe< 8. 1970
Tosteakor
not to steak.
Sleak dinners 'I.... S2JII .. "
DUZI
smLDlI PIT.
2820 Blaek Roek Tpk. Fairfield 86S-1674
100 Booton Ave. Brid8'epo~ 886-8164
614 Conneetieut Ave., Norwalk 88S-8479
."..'.".."­_....
TDWION • FAJI'n
New ...... .u-a _ .......' ...........
8ATmLDAY, oem.. D
~:"M O_raJ A_" '''11 ••11 .....
Itr10 PrIre ..... .,.... .,. 8) t_
• ...... &Ii 1M Jl'oIIowI-e o.tWIl
llridceport - ...,. ....
New ...... -Y.CMp- -
•• L --N...f,II.I.o.p-- "' _.-10 0-lil'
w.......,._".. ..
JIIIIOI'lI - n.M o.tII'
r.IdeId - ()eatIr a-t ...
Page Ten THE UN-IVERSITY VOiCE Oclobft 8, 1970
Security Flaws Plague Barrett
10>'; OFF ALL CLOTHING TO STUDENTS
Overhauled Staff
To Guide Cagers
",
famed Power Memorial HJeh
School In New York City. He
helped coach the 1964 team
which was ranked number one
In the country.
After a two year coaching
stint at Port Jeffenon HIgh
Sebool from 1~1966, be webt
abroad to coach iD the Ita1II.a
Profeu1onal Leaaue. where be
&UC<:essfUlIy directed hls AD
'Qnesta of Milan team to Its
best lftOI'd In eiabt )"eII'I.
eara1nI them a berth iD the
European Natlobal Competition.
Sued on th1I fine 1how1nK,
Pereudani wu named Coach 01
the Year tor 196&67.
lila oveneu temlre COIIlWed
of two years durin&' wbich bla
teams played In Western and
Eutem Europe aad behind tb.~
Iron CUr.....
Lut year Percudud was a
soout1llK staff member fOl' the
New York Nets of the AmerJ.
can Basketball AaoclatIaD aDS
a_l80 cSoeechhooeId. at St. Raymcal's
I Sport ........
KnIttel, who is servln& u a
auklaDce eouD8eIor iD t b e
Brldpport sehool. syatem, comes
to the coDeg1a.te ranb after
two bi8blY successful .....
of coachin&' at LaSalle Military
Academf Ob ~ 1s1aDd.
TaIdnI 0 v e r the VU'II1f¥
reIcnI, after a two year tenure
as the junior vanity coach,
KDlttel directed LaSalle to Its
tint post~uon playoff berth,.
KnIttel is no strancer to foI.
lowers of Stq atbletles, hav.
Inc atarred on Holy Crcu'
basketball and baseball teams
from 1963 throuch 1965. The
6':1" guard wu nominated to
several aU New England buJt,.
ebaU teams following bla sen­ior
year. As the ace pitcher,
on the CrusaderI mound staff,
he led them to the Collep
World series in 1963.
In recopItian of bis talent,
the ChIcago Cubs sIcned blm
to a sizeable bonua CllXItrad. af­ter
the 1965 campalp aDd be
remalneed In tbe orpnizatlon
tor two yean. • • • dlversllled career of coacblna; THE COMMUNIST and recruiting to FaIrfield. MANIFESTO A araduate « G<wo.-n by K.d M.... Unlven1ty, _eo be ....... three years of varsity basket- evai&lbl. at .... PATRIOT 8OOKSTORE ball, Percudanl served .. Ill- stant to Jack Donahue at the 1432 Post ReI., Fairfi.1d
SPARE nME MONEYI
Are you interest.d in .aming betwHn $30 _60 per WHU If
you .... active, aggressiv. .nd want to IHm how to Hm
this money in your 11M'" time sding a truly distinctive line of
produch impor.t.d ~ Europ., contact your Placement Di-rector,
C. Dor...tct CooIl in .... Gym, Room 104, for infonne.-
flon. or Mnd your I'ftUme to P.rachern Corporation, 4& loa.
len... PIou, New yon. N.Y. 10020.
The basketball coaching staff
has acquired a completely DeW
look this year highlighted by
the appointment of Fred Bara­kat
as head coach, succeeding
James F. Lynam who has be­come
varsity assistant and as­sistant
athletic director at his
.aima mater, St Joseph's enI·
lege.
Shortly after the appointment
cf Barakat. Rlebard P. Percu­dan!
wu named aulstllDt v~
aIty coach, the flrst full tlmc
asslstant In the school's history.
RouDdIn& out the enlarpd
staff will be Frestunan coach,
Henry T. (Bud) KDlttel, Jr.
Former ...·Amerte.a
Barakat brinp an lmpreu.lve
:record to Falrfteld lneludlnx
vast experience as a player,
coach and reerulter. The 31­year-
old New Jersey native is
a fonner Uttle All-America
pertonner and varsity auistant
and Fro8h Coach at Aawnp­tIoD
College.
After four yean ~ varsity
stardom at Auumptlon, wheN
he gained many hoDon as both
a baseball aDd basketball pla,y­er,
Barakat played iD the Eut­ern
Basketball Leaeue aDd New
J-. _Jeerue.
He tau g b t at Hasbrouck
Heiabts HIcb Scbool In New
Jersey abd served as bead
basketball coach there from
1964-1966, before returninI' to
Assumption.
This past fileUOb Barakat
handled the duties of varsity
assistant and rn.h coach at the
University of ConnectIcut. WhUe
at Storrs he guided his ~h
learn to a 9 and 7 record and
was also instrumental In help­inc
steer bead coach Doaald
"nee" Rowe's Huskies to ~
Yankee Conference title.
PercudanI takes over the
post of varsity ass.istant p0s­sessing
a colorful background
in coachin& and recruiting OIl
both the high school aDd pro­fessional
level. Arnone bIs du­ties
will be scouting and re­"""........-.
""",,,
P reudan1 brings wid If
G.......,. ay
80 Pod Rd. ICor. Gr )
CAll CL9-5000
For YPOoInronDoruI g-_, _ •
students have been arrested
thus far this year.
Alcohol Q-U-Returning
to drinking on­campus,
Mr, Barrett said with
a faint smile, "we will uphold
university polIcy, " one whkh
he believes is reuon"ably lenient.
Mr. Schimpf ~rv~ th~t
there is no urilvel'9lty law
agaInSt underage drInkIna, al­though
all stUdents are subject
to state laws.
Thefts from donnItories and
parking lots have long been a
pl'tltnlDent security problem. To
combat this, new locks have
been Installed on several doors,
while new lighting has been or..
dered for the Northwest dorm
101.
"Part of the problem." Mr.
Barrett claims, "has resulted
from the students not being
security consc1owl," In such in­stances
as leaving rOOllll un­locked,
leaving keys In roomt,
and not reporting strangen or
suspicIous activity. He added
that his men do not nonnally
patrol within the donnltorles.
'The size of the security force
has been Increased by five this
year, to 15 men; and one new
vehicle has been added.
The men do not carry weap­ons
such as ftrearms, clubs or
''mace,'' although the Installa­t10a
of tear pa eannilIten In
the vehleJes is being considered.
Walkie-talkies are carried by
all the men, and the Loyola
office Is manned continuously.
''''I1leoreticaUy, there Is a
space for every student," as­serted
Mr. Barrett, discussing
the parking situation. In addi­tion
to the regular parking
sticker, each student wiD now
receive a Jetter sticker to deslg·
nate the parking lot that be
may use.
To deal with trafrtc violations,
a trI-partite University 'I'ramc
Court has been fonned, which
Mr. Barrett feels "will be a
little more beneftclal,"
"At the risk of sounding
COnlY," Mr. Barrett smiled,
"we're a service organization.
We're here to help the madents
and protect them."
One "service" his department
Is plaMing is an advanced first
aJd eourse, to be conducted by
the Red Cross for the security
.f.o.r.c.e. and any Interested stu­Another
anticipated procram
will Involve both a student and
an oIfteer patroDlng the cam­pus
together. to "give the stu­dents
respo.IbIUty."
"We're trying to Improve our
Image," the SecurIty director
concluded. "We have competent
people."
Mr. Schimpf, also doubted
the!T', presence, adding that ru·
mol'S about "loc~l police ac­tivity"
Is speculative.
However, Lieut. ~derick
Campbell of the Fairfield Police
detective bureau acknowledges
that his department 'uses "over
a dozeri agents, about (college)
age."
These 1gents are dispatched
as "lntonners," who are sent
to a 'g:iven area only when there
is reasonable suspicion of U­legal
drug activity.
They mlngle with suspected
sellers, and after conftrmatlon,
make arrests. As Mr. Campbell
remarked, "they just start cop­pin',
brother. and that's it"
He stressed that his bureau
was primarily "after the sell­ers."
He declined to state whe­ther
agents were presently on
campus, adding that they need
not forewarn the University.
Regarding the room search,
Mr. Campbell said that police
need a legal means, such as a
warrant or a substantive com­plaint
of deftnlte Ulegal activity,
to enter a room. The student,
he continued, need not be pres­ent
during the search.
Under University niles, ''''Ibe
Dean or AssocIate Dean of Stu­dents
or a Head Resident, In
the presence of the student in­volved,
after statiba the spe­cific
object sought and glv!PK
just cause, roay search a stu­dent's
roont."
But Dean Schimpf doubtl that
the results of this latter type of
search would be accepted In a
civil court.
Mr. Barrett noted that no
Pot. parking, and protest
100m among the many return­ing'spectres
that haunt James
Barrett this fall. As Falrfleld's
first fuJI-time ,security director
he faces several key is'sues
which require constant study
and quIck reaction.
Regarding the usage of drugs
on campus, Mr, Barrett .noted.
"1 think that at least ~th grass,
a nlajority of students have
tried It."
Last year's sophomore poll
indicates that 36.7% have
smoked marijuana. which Dean
Schimpf said Is "leu. than we
expected."
"There are a lot of argu­ments
pro and con about grass,
he added.·". . . but one thing
many people are not aware of
Is that some of the marijuana
sold In this area Is not quite
'pure' or non-addictive. We have
reason to believe ,that some of
It being peddled is 'seeded' with
other, strange drogs which can
lead to addiction."
"On narcotics." he continued,
"I'm not so optimistic as to say
that we don't have users or
pushers. But I don't think thc
use of hard drugs approaches
the use of marijuana.
For students who violate
state drug taWIl, "the university.
is not a sanctuary," Mr. Barrett
stated, ac1ding that the tcltool
maintains "a close UaiAon with
law-entorcement agencIes:."
The presence of narcotics
agents on campus Is discounted
by Mr. Barrett. who stated,
"There are none to my knowl­edge,
but thla does not preclude
the posslblllty that there may
be."
•
•
October 8, 1970 ,.,.s.-
FAIRFIELD CAMERA
SHOP
1482 'ost Rood
Fairfield, Conn. 06430
259·7029
G.c>NJe W. Cummings, Prop.
GIM,., Dlscou.t to
Stud••1S
•
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP
1)10 POST lOAD
'AllARD, CONNECTICUT
SocW Sf"""" ..... btr•.iltt a CbrW-, c..,h
InvItational CluIk teo1eYlled by
the American Broadcasting ~
network. In 1966, BaWa return.
ed from Callfomia with victor­ies
in the Lone Beach IDvIta­tklDal
aDd a similar event in
Burbank where' he topped •
field ~ 18 llleludinl' 1.5-~
World (:1tamplCli WllHe 11.­_.
In 1988, he ftDlabed second
in a field of 28 ftpt1nl: for the
Billiard Congreu of AmerIca
U.S. Open 'ntle, loa1ng in the
final match to three-tIme World
Qwmp'on Irvine Crane. He
toured Japan tbIs-year I1vtDa
spedal exhibitions - retumtne
just 1D time to defend hlI U.S.
Open OwnpIonship at Las
Veps, Nov. 30 throuch Dec. 5.
Display Skills
victory was die U.S. ()pen
Championship in Las Vegas in
1968, has met and defeated the
nation's best since his return
to professional ~tkm in
19M. In. that year, bf finished
fourth in an all-star fteld at
the Billiard Room ~rIetors
AuocJa~ event in New York
aty.
He retumed to win that event
in 1965 along with the World',
Champiobablp and ~ NatiomJ
Stick Champion to
THE IRON MAN OF BILLIAIID8 _............. Mms'
bt1llu'da eIaaalpIM wOl ~ .'10 1....... .... S­f'OOID
_ 0Clt. l&.
Joe Balsis. intemat1oD.ally
f&mf!d billiards champion, will
demonatrate his skUI durinK a
special exhtblt:ion Oct. 13, m
... Game Ronal.
A member of the B~ck
Advisory Staff, Balsis will tea­ture
advice to players on bON
to .improve their .billty Alollg"
with a demonstration of match
p..la.y..and trick shot perform­Balsis.
whose MIt*t: recent
Cue
Is!:?~~~~~..J ~~~~n~~,.~~ ~~.~
., . weekend, the baseball Stags lead by Dan Sullivan who con- Bob Trojanowski who allowed
spent some hme heanng the complaints of stu.dents will conclude their fall seasOIl nected for three safeties. Kevin only three hits.
and athletes about the athletic department, With these as theye travel to New Haven McKee and Bob Ci~ both In the second game Eastern
stories of inequitable treatment and my own initial to participate in New Haven knocked out triples to provide jumped out to a 4-0 first Inn­impressions
of the athletic situation at Fairfield, I ven- College'S fall tournament. Oth~r the power. ing lead nothe Stag's ace AI
tured into Athletic Director George Bisacca's offie-e, participants Include. St..Johns Coach Don Cook's men made Gabriele for three hits. Once
. . ... and Long Island Umverslty. an about face on Sunday by again the porous defense paved
lnthally, I asked the dIrector If he could gIve me In the one da event, the dropping both garnes of a dou- the way by committing three
a brief background of athletics at Fairfield and also stags,. sporting : 5-6 record, bleheader to Eastern Connect!- errors in the costl¥ openlna
his philosophy towards athletics, will square off against 51. Johns cut State College, 2-0 and 5,4. frame. Eastern added another
Mr. Bisacca fielded the second part of query first. in the first part of a morning Errors plagued the Stags in run in the third and it wu
"The overall philosophy of athletics at Fairfield is doubleheader. Host New Haven the first contest as 'both the op. enough to edge out the Slap-d
t t d . t· to I • ~. II takes on LIU in the second position's rons were unearned. 5-4 to complete the srweep.
emons ra e m our wan mg exce In spo~..." as we contest, F f ld B as academi~s. However, ~e fe.el it.is only a part and The losers of these two games a;" lee ooters n9t the mam part of umverslty. Ufe. We would not pair off In the afternoon match .1..1.
sacrifice our high academic standards f-or athletics," followed by the champIonship
Bu;ld. M.....I. belwoen ... l~ morning win- T F dh 5 1
"Athletics (I!1ter mor~ s.pe~ifical.lY '~ask~tball') ne~. action during the past op or am, -
serves as a .great m9rale budder m qmverslty lif~. We weekend pitching was the del· Coach Kuhlmann's training goalie Jim Sinnot. who blocked
are a relatively new school. In the past, at Fairfield inite strong point for the Stags. in the BMl%lllan style 01 ball two open shotl at the goal, ..u
and other colleges - athletic success was a yardstick On Saturday, in a dauble- handling seems to be paying played an excellent game.
to compare schools. header sweep 0 v.e r Sacred oIf u the Fairfteld soccer team One reason cited. for Ford-
"Initially, Fairfield was classified as a small col- Heart University, junior hurler continued their winning ways ham's unusually poor showing
. . .. Pete Begley and sophomore by trouncing Fordham 5-1. was due to a hl.gh degree of
lege .co~pe~~rm the NCAA. Then" It waa deCIded to Mike Yates combined to stymie Scoring for the Stap were turnover. This year Fordham
go big time In basketball. There was no money to at- the opposition in the opening Danny WUcox, who booted in is playing with almMt an en­tempt
football and the weather in New 'England is not game 3-2 victory. two goals on penalty klclu. tlrel)' new team. Veteran coalie.
"compatible for developing a great baseball program. . They allowed two hits while While Jim Ouistlno. Chip Louis, was knocked out In the
(Don't tell Coach ..Qook that.) The success in the baa- striking out eight. Bob Shei~r Mount and Gary DQqI c.QIo 6rst quarter of play. and was
b h . h . and Jim Fields lead the offen- tributed with one net apteee. replaced by a lea experienced
kehtb
l
a~l program had' rodUg.~ t pr~stltoge tO
h
t
d
e
l
entiIrIe slve attack with two bingles Campbell made the only score back-up man.
at e~c 'program an rna e It eaSIer sc e u e we - each. for Fordham in the second "I'be Falrtleld IIOCCer team.
known schools in other sports." Freshman Ge n e Radomski quarter. whose record t. now U wUI
Objective Set fired A .four hit shutout In th~ Defensively, fullbacks Vln .h08t New Haven Saturday at
uOur objective now is to sustain the basketball second game. beating Sacrf'd Gtanetto and MIke Folio, and the university.
program end at the same time bring up the other
BPOrts. We hope to become a substantial university
competitor in all sports. But this takes time."
] perked up, for I knew what was corning. Bisacca,
who also is a lawyer, is a pragmatist while I am an
idealist. Bisacca, who attended the prep in 1942, has
been around the campWJ since then except for his un~
dergraduate and 'law school days at GeorgetOwn. He
is a man to whom patience (except for baaketbah>
comes naturally which my generation in. uraency ·to
reform the university considers a liability rather than
an asset. Perhaps, indifference is a better word than
patience?
When I mentioned the grievances which I had en­countered,
he showed a sincere concern for tb'em but
insisted that the coach~ or the players had. not· re-­ported
them to him. He categorized the complaints I
mentioned as "knit-picking."
WilliD.a to Wait
Mr. Bisacca is willing to wait say 12 or 13 years
for the other sports to reach a par with basketball. He
justified his thinking by arguing that it had taken baa­ketball
this long. That was back in the 50's and early
60's.
Such patience and forebearance in those fledgling
years of Fairfield were warranted but now as we enter
a new decade, I hope we don't have to wait 12 years
for the soccer field to be regraded, the trainer to give
equal attention to all athletes (not just the basketball
players), and the gym facilities to be expanded for
intramurals and casual play (the second gym shouldn't
be Hickson's warehouse).
It is time to broaden our horizons. It is time for
someone to care about the "pebbles" in the soccer field
even though that same person feels that they have not
shown the "merit" for such concern.
Athletics at Fairfield have made great strides for­ward.
To use Mr. Bisacca's words, it ·is "absolutely
phenomenal." However, this "plus" should not be an
excuse to rest on our laurela.
0cf0II0r I, 1m
Red Ruggers Overcome Rutgers. 14-0
Intramural Season Opens
With 16 Squads In Action
Gridders Gain First Victory
ball &lid prvceeded to rureb
rtabt tbrouIb the Rutpr'a de­-,'!
be olrense bepD to jeD bl
th1I drive .. Van MWSer a:JDo
alstently btt biI targets, WUIIe
Mru aDd Bob Piazza, wbDe
Coleman Harbor provIded the
buDc: at the rIInniD& pme, A poII"-"'" ellII_ Butlers also aided the etrive
which climaxed wttb Van Mul­ler
PlUtna nine yarda far !be
touchdowD to Bob Pluza. 1be
point after wu load aDd F'aiz'o.
8eJd led 15·«t
Rutgen came baek. bowever,
.. they reeovered a Fair6eld
tumble on the Stap' tweaty.
four yard line. Tbe Newaric
club proceeded to d:rtw for the
TD on a 10 yard acc:rIDc ~
rrc.n MeCrn to RiMcbJow.
ODee apia their eonvenIaD a~
tempt faded and the third qaar..
tel' eDlSed with Fal:r8e1d JIad.
... 15012-
In the fourtb quarter the
Slap defftll1ve unit was tID­yleldlne
to the Rutgers 08'enee,
and en two oecaaIona forced
them to a:tve up the baD after
f'trt1Ie attempts to catch up.
'Ibe defense came up wHb
another bl&: play to let up ~
fleld's last score when they
partlaUy blocked a Rutprs'
pUnt and took pouenion on the
Rutgers 38 yard line.
Van Muller then directed the
Stap to the nine yard line
combining hll accurate passes
to Willie Mraz and the nlf1y
nmnlnl of PIazza.
From nine yards out JIuDer
r1fIed a pu8 to Harbor for the
clIDchina touchdown aDd the
aueeeaful ene point eonvenkla
lave the Stags their 220-12 lead
IJtutIet"s ftna1 threat to come
baek was mufred out when
senior linebacker Domde JIar.
shaD P;Icked ott aD errant Rut­--
Ph aertal wtdab .......
OOTCIIA! - ArtIe FoRMa IftIIl- _ 'p.
opt........ ""D" ,.... at o...n I.".
sa....... FaIrlIeId -...
traveUna 8Way to meet IIartst.
wW try to better tbeJZ' 1a 1 J'ft­ani.
the one where John Lynch
plwtged over for the team',
f1nt touchdown of the year 8bd
a 6-0 lead over Ruta:en.
8ettinI: up to kick the one
poJnt conversion, Fairfteld de­ceived
Rutgers with a fake as
Pat Collier tossed to Bob Mals
tor the two point converskm to
make tt~,
In the secood quarter Rutpn
sustained a 7S yard touchdown
drive dUl1Dl which Stq de-­fenden
were pena1hed for •
total of 50 yard!.
'Ibe Rut&en store came on
a 10 yard ~ from quarteJ'o
back Racer McCrea to halt·
bade Bill Roblnaon. '!be point
after faDed and Fairfteld kept
the INd 8-8.
The Step threatened to IOOf'e
apln before the end of the
Grst ball but numerous pena1­tiel
blndered their bid.
']be Carta mea received tile
openIna' Idclulft of tbC!' seoond
of acorina' Position for the re­mainder
of the pm.e.
The Fairfield "C" team trav­eled
to Wesleyan, where they
lost to the Cardinals' Irst side
~,
As with the "B" team the
"C" serum, led by the vicious
tackling of Bill Beyer and
Kevin Manley, performed weD
but the backfield W8.!I unablll
to generate any offense.
The ''Coo team', only score
was ttl a penalty kick by
Manley,
'!be Fairlleld "D" team, made
up primarily of inexperienced
freshmen, played very wen be-.
fore loslnl to Rutpn "B"
team, 8-3.
Freshman Matt Clark ICOrt'd
the "n's" only try when he
wrtnled Into the end zone from
the ftve yard line in the 4lrst
boll,
The Fairfield Harrien, over­whebnlngly
outclassed by pow.
elr fu I Southem Connecticut,
were defeated 45-15 Saturda.v
at Fairfield.
Bob Heavens of So. Conn.
broke the course record by one
minute fineen seconds tuming
in a time of 26:24 for the 5.2
mile course. The So. Conn. star
turned In the record tlme, spent
the summer months running
with a five -man long-distance
relay team aUOllS the nation.
Ed Trencowakl al80 of So.
Conn., was the previouI record
holder with a time of 27:39.
The Fairfield Harrien au
ran their best tlmeI of the sea·
qalnat So. Corm., but to no
~ .... wu-tDtaII)-
On the heels of a convincing
22-12 road victory over Rutaers
of Newark last Sunday, the
football team seeks ill second
win tomorrow night as they
meet head-m with lona College.
Coach Trls Carta's squad will
encounter the Gaels In an 8:00
p.m. contest at New Rochelle.
'!be Slap' tint win 01 !be
season W8.!I highlighted by their
ability to capitalize on breaks
and a defense which for the
second week in a row proved
to be a stingy unit.
Both clubs battled scoreleu
untO near the end of the ftnt
quarter when frnhman UDeman
Bill Brewer came up with the
big play. With Rutgen In punt
formation on a fourth down in
their own territory. Brewer
came charging through to block
the punt which Falrfteld recov­ered
on the Ruta:en five yard -,On the ensuing series, the
Slap hanunered their WQ to
, Southern Overpowers Stag Thinclads;
- Runners Face Marist on Saturday
By WILLLUI OtJJ!3lR DU. dominated by the Southern run­nen.
The first sll' nmnen to
cross the ftnish line were from
Southern.
PhD Horton, fresbman and
placing seventh, turned in the
befit Jtime for the Stap In
29":58. Immediately behind Hor­ton
came Gene Mulvaney, Bob
Kunces, Chris Weia;l, and Bob
Torte.
According to team captain
Mark O'Donoghue, the meet
was a ''moral victory," "])eg..
plte this lou, we wiD still be
able to b. v e a a:ood Ieason.
Southem 11 more clau than
.w.e...w..ill ever (ace &pin this "
searing, Rutgers seemed unable
to advance consistently. It
wasn't until the end of the
match that they threatened as
they spent more than ftve min­utes
inside the Ruggers 25 yard
line, trying to push their way
uphill into the Red .end zone.
Falrfteld' finally forced Rut·
gers back and a moment later
the referee signaled the end of
the game, giving Fairfteld their
second lopsided victory In a
""'. ...•... U....
Playing a surprisingly .trong
New Jersey Medical School
team, the Falrfteld "B's" were
up-ended 3-0.
FaJrfteld's serum played weD,
but their backs were unable to
consistently penetrate the de­fenze..
mlnded Jersey backfteld.
The only exception to this was
stand-ott Tcm D'Amato, who
had several good runt.
Midway through the second
half Jersey got a break when
FaJrfteld wu called for • pen.
alty inlide. Its ftve, and the
visitors made the kick.
Jersey then contended Its!!lf
with getting ott some booming
punts which kept the ..B·... out
two key interceptions to halt
rJo~t 4', drives.
Bill Spencer picked ott a Yus_
kavieh pesa and ran it beck
10 yards for Northwest 4'. l~n
to""Mown
81Iu&oo_ PJlevaU
rJorthwest 4 was the only
losing team to break into the
scoring column as seven shut·
aull were turned~ In. Southeut
donn's juniors Teny Saccltl
and Jim McGlnntee teamed up
for a 2O-yard soorin&: pay play
to down. 'ReP 4, 6-0.
Gonup 1 tanked Loyola 3·
on • 25-yard 1"0 strike from
F1'ank JohDson to ,fellow fresh­man
Marty Saller. Campion J's
sophs Ken Jacques and Mike
Yates got together on a 4O-yard
scorina: play to lead their floor
to a &0 win over Gonzaga 2.
rJorthwest 3 ahutout Nort.h­west
1, 12-0 on touchdowns by
juniers Bob Malqueen and Dave
O'Connor. rJorthwest 3's senior
flanker and two-time all-league
selection was tagged on the one
Inch line to prevent another
six-pointer for the victors.
In other action Regis Graund
nudged Regis I, 6-0 and Art
Franks turned an Interception
into six points for RegIa 2 In
his team's 8-Q win over the
Bridgeport Area Club. Also,
PKT picked up a safety to nJp
DSP, 2-0. T1tIs was the first
rqular season los. for DSP In
two years.
HIchliahll of the week', in­tramural
pmea will be aired
011 WVOF (64O-AM) at 10:30
p.m., 011 8Imda7 Dlabta.
<
The Rugby Football Club
fielded tour teams this past
weekend while only the "A's"
were victorious defeating Rut-gers,
14-0. •
In the "A" game the roggen
used their home fteld advantage
to the tullest In winning their
second game In three outings.
It featured strong play by
the Fatrfteld serum as their
front row dominated the set
serums and they controlled most
of the Ime-outs. Hard hitting by
wing f01W8.rds Jim McCart.'1y
and Bruce KJastow eontlnually
frustrated Rutgers and kept
them off·balance.
Falr1leld put the game away
in the ftnt half as Dennis 'Bar­ry',
Peter Yaros. and sophomore
Greg Gomez each scored a try.
Joim O'Neill made one con­version
and rounded out the
scoring wtt!I a penalty kick In
the second baH.
Junior Cbn. Ga1vbl played
another ftfte game at Inside ceft­ler,
In plaee of Injured Captain
'Bill Geraghty. Galvin set up
two 01 the Red Ruggers leot"H
and played a ItroIlg all-around
game,
WhOe Fatrfttld was dolna the
ByGEO.R.K~AUM
The first week of intramur­al.
competltion found 16 teams
in action. An optimistic direc­tor,
Gary Manolla summed up
the week's activity, "The addi­tional
practice the teams had
due 'to the late start seemed
to help. Most of the teams ap­peared
poised and sharp. 1bere
was considerable enthusiasm on
and ott the field,"
Player of the week honors
were grabbed by two-way play­er
Dan Ullman. Ulbnan hauled
in two Dennis Yuskavtcb's pass­el
to lead Northweet 2 to a .
1~7 win over Northwest 4­UIlman's
tint ICOI'e was • 10
yard pitcll and his second taDy
was a 50 yard bomb. On de­fense,
the senior standout had
FOOTBALL
Get. 9-(FrL)-Away
lona 8:00
()d. l1-(Sat.)-Bome
St Francis Coli. (N.Y.) . 8 p.m.
FALL BASEBALL
Oet. ID-(SaL)_Away
New Haven Coil. . Tournament
CROSS OOUNTRl'
Oet. ID-(8aL)_Away
Marlst,
Oet. 11-(T'ueL)-A_y
Clark aDd New RaVSll ••
8000EB
Od. 1.....(Sa&.)-Away
Marls'
Get. loI-(Wed.)---IIome
Southern Comed:Jcut CoDeee
BUOBY
Oe&. 1....(0pea)
Orclt. I'I-(IU.) Home
WlilIII:biiter R. F. C.