University Voice - Vol. 01, No. 06 - November 05, 1970

              Lane and Fonda
To Speak Here
On Social Ills
By Ernest Gardella
Two noted anti-war lecturers,
actress Jane Fonda and writer
Mark Lane will speak in the
University Gymnasium next
Friday evening at 8:00 p.m.
Both have been active
throughout the past year in the
GI anti·war movement, speaking
at bases, GI projects and coffee
houses all over the country.
LedurtTour
Miss Fonda's lecture will deal
with draft resistance. the
underground railroad to Canada,
the plight of the American Indian
and the Black Panthers.
Mr. Lane will speak - on
"Contemporary America. and
What to Do About It".
Mr. Lane has been arrested
three times by military
authorities for his anti-war
activities. Together with Miss
Fonda, he bas filed a suit against
the Anny and 8ecreatry of
Defense for the iUegal arrests.
They are being represented by
the American Civil Liberties
Union.
Aid G.I.'I
The two have opened the G.I.
OFFICE in Washington to
collect and process complaints
from G.I.s wbo fee! that unfair
treatment by military personnel
has violated the soldiers' rights
according to the First
Amendment.
Miss Fonda Is a well-known
actress whose recent motion
picture "They Shoot Horses
Don't They" wasa box oflicehit.
(Coatined 011 page 7)
Effect
Plan
November 5. 1970
E
elected Joseph Collins to fill the
position.
Collins and Gallagher were
also appointed to serve on the
university's financial committee
which is a tri'partite advisory
board to the university
president, The Rev. William C.
McInnes, S.J.
president of Business & Finance,
defended tbe removal, staling
that it was necessary in order to
protect the remaining bushes.
After much discussion of
whetber or oot this item should
have been brought to the
council's attention in the first
place, a motion was passed
allowing the work already in
progress to continue. However,
before any further action is to be
taken the whole matter will be
referred to the University
Operations Committee.
Fr. McElaaey's Letter
Following this, a letter
written by the Rev. James H.
McElaney, $.J., criticizing the
caricature of a Jesuit in the
Fairfield Free Press & Review
sent to the Rev. William C.
McInnes, S.J., and forwarded by
the president to the council, was
read by Paul I. David, council
(c..:oatiaHd .. pale S)
Elect Flee Artl RepresntaUves
The fine arts department had
requested tbe student legislature
to select three students to
represent the student faction at
department meetings. Those
elected by tbe legislature from a
list of nominees presented by the
department were Ken
Dougherty, John Nappi and
Robert Buccino.
The legislature tackled several
bills and resolutions. The first
bill presented, CODC:erned with an
administrative committee
investigation of the financial
condition of Fairfield
University, failed to attain
adequate support and was
defeated.
ANTI-WAR SPEAKERS - Jane Fonda and Mart: Lane will speak In the Gymnasium next Friday night
at8:3O p.m. Students wiU be admitted free with 1.0. cards.
Newly Eltabli....ed Positloa
The legislators approved
president Dennis Gallagher's
appointment of Artbur Gallagher
to the newly established
executive position of
ombudsman. As ombudsman, be
will fill In the ranks of absent
student officials serving on key
university orpniutions sucb as
the University Couocil.
Due to the resignation of
stl.tdent government treasurer
John O'ROUrke, the legislature
• UNIVERSITV •
I
Two appointments dealing
directly with legislative
procedures were those of
majority and minority whips, to
which Christopher Campbell and
Margaret McCarthy were
nominated and approved.
council's meeting last week
which included the recent
controversary over the removal
of underbrush in front of Bannow
SCience Center and a cartoon
which was placed in the
Fairfield Free Press and Review
this fall.
NewSYltem
Under the new system. girls
will be expected to leave their
names, destinations and
expected time of return in the
sign out boot on weekdays and
on overnights. Proponenls of the
plan emphasize that tbis
procedure is merely a courtesy
to the other girls in the donn.
'Briar Patdl'
Tbe next topic that was
discussed by the council
members concerned tbe recent
removal of various types of
underbrush from tbe area
directly in front of Bannow Hall.
Mr. Jobn Hickson, vice-
During a two and one-half bour
session last Thursday, the
student legislature approved
executive appointments,
committee nominations and
passed a number of diversified
bills and resolutions.
Legislators RunThrough Full Slate
A resolution dealing with the
extension of designated drinking
areas was passed and will be
forwarded to the University
Council. It's main objective is to
permit the presence of alcoholic
beverages in the Regis coffee
house.
Hoclley Clab Idl Fads
A bill, appropriating funds to
the hockey club, was passed
with appropriations set at $1,650.
A resolution concerning the
publication of student grades
was ammended and passed. It
calls for the discontinuation of
final grades being sent to the
student's home, and this process
will only exist in cases wbere the
student requesls such mailing.
The final bill on the agenda
dealt with tbe establisbment of a
legislative committee to conduct
a student - teacher evaluation.
This bill, approved by the
legislative. will attempt to
create a program whicb will
serve as a positive instrument
for the student selecting his
course instructors.
Accepts
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
THE
Vol. I, No.6
Co-eds' Curfew No Longer
Council Sign-In Book
witb religion, any more than
with secular indoctrination of
otber sorts...
De:fe.deatl Positioa Uplldd
Defendenls in the case include
the federal government, the
state of Connecticut, Fairfield,
sacred Heart University, and
Albertus Magnus and Annhurst
Colleges.
Their position, that the grants
are for secular purposes and that
any support of religion is
incidental, was upheld last
spring by a three-judge Federal
panel which saw no "conflict
between preservation of
religious freedom and provision
for higher education."
The plaintiffs called tbe lower
court's opinion "erroneous" and
appealed the decision to the
Supreme Court.
University co-eds, housed in
Loyola and Julie Halls, will no
longer have curfews, it was
decided recently by the
University Council.
The council accepted an
alternate plan. submitted by
Freshman Alice Hayes, whicb
calls for girls to set their own
bours whicb must be registered
in a sign out book to be placed in
eacb donnitory.
Co-ed curfews were the first of
several topics discussed at the
The "Pickwick Papers" a film
starring Hennione Gingold and
James Donald will be shown
tonight in Gonzaga Auditorium,
kicking 0(( the Charles Dickens
Festival to be held at the
university dUring the months of
November and December.
Fairfield and three other
private Connecticut institutions
have received the support of rive
higher education associations in
their land-mark case concerning
Federal construction grants to
church-N!:lated colleges now
before the Supreme Court.
An amicus curiae brief,
defending the right of the fOUf
Catholic colleges to receive
grants under the Higher
Education Facilities Act of 1963,
was filed by the American
Council on Education. the
Association of American
Colleges. the National
Association of State Universities
and Land-Grant Colleges. the
Association of American
Universities and the Council for
the Advancement of Small
Colleges.
Case Ullder Appeal
The case. to be heard by the
high court this term, is currently
being appealed by 15 Connecticut
tazpayers along with the
Connecticut Civil Liberties
Union and the American Jewish
Congress who contend that
direct government grants to
church-related colleges amount
to unconstitutional tax support of
religious organizations.
The amicus brief, prepared for
the associations by Prof. Wilber
G. Katz of the University of
Wisconsin law school in
conjunction with attorneys
Harold P. Southerland of
Milwaukee and John Holt Myers
of Washington, presents the
argument that "government is
not barred from achieving its
secular goals because they
happen to coincide with those of
a sectarian college or
university.' ,
First AmeDdmeat la QIlelIiOD
It says that all educational
systems impart some kinds of
values and suggesls that religion
should not be singled out "as the
sole system of values which may
not constitutionally be pennitled
to weight the educational
process. "
The brief notes that it was
"never thought to be the
province of the First
Amendment to disable
government in all its relations
Dickens Festival Opens;
HonorslOOth Anniversary
Education Groups
Support Law CaSe
anniversary of Dickens' deatb in
1870, the festival will feature a
series of films, a lecture and a
watercolor display.
"Dombey & Son", a silent film
made in Britain in 1919 is the
second in the five film series and
will be sbown on November 12 at
Commemorating the lOOth 7:30p.m.
:;yM1111111lI111111111111II1111111111II1111111ll1"111111S The other three movies
§ P V N E include: "David Copperfield",
§ arenls ole 0 § "A Tale of Two Cities", and
§ E "Great Expectations", which
§ Nicholas C. CrosseD, a 3 will be shown on November 23,
§ membe'r of tbe enCilUve 3 December 1, and December 3, in
§ committee of the PartDt's § that order.
5: Cou.Dcll, UaoUDCed that the 5 Individual tickets for the film
E coUDcil had adopted the aseries are priced at $.75 and a
§ follovdag resolu.liOb: E series ticket can be purchased
== "RESOLVED: that the I for $2 00
§ PareDt's COIlDCIlIO oa rteord . .
§ as OpposlDI official IIMeal 5: On November 9, Louis
i repre,ntaUoo Ob the Board § Berrone, a member of the
5 of Trustees." i English Department at the
§ The releale coaU..ed: 5 university, will deliver a lecture
§ "The desire of the Partat's i on the "Influence of Dickens on 5: COUDcil, expresled darial t'e iii ~aulkner" at approximately 3:45
§ discailioa GO tfae qlleltloa, to 5 In the Campus Center Oak
E restrict tfae molatic. to 5: Room.
§: "official represeatatloa"; 5: Several original watercolors
3 tut ii, to oppose ItMnt § depicting scenes from Dickens' 5: partldpatloa as VOtial 5: novels, painted by the late
3 memben bat to spedficaUy § Charles Wilkie of Boston, will be
!!1 excl_ from lUt ."..It'" 5 shown in tbe library's display
i partldpalloa t. trallee 5 case previewing a larger = m~lall pe....ps al a maRer 5 exhibition to be held in the Iof riPt." 5: Campus Center's Oak Room
~,••••••••••..i= from December 1-11.
THE WOOJ?S ARE ~VELY DARK. AND DEEP - So felt a number of students last week who
d~gged a pile of bru;sh IQ~ the Campus Center to protest the cutting of underbrush in front of Bannow
SCience Center by university workmen.
November 5, 1970
"The panelists came away
with fresh insights into bow
some of the alumni were
thinking on a broad range of
topics.
The group is presently
reviewing their first trip and
preparing for the next forum to
be beld in Boston on November
23.
Alumni of the university's
graduate school of education will
hold a dinner on November 20 in
the Campus Center to
commemorate the twentieth
year of graduate education at
Fairfield.
The Rev. William E.
Fitzgerald, S.J., the school's
first dean, has accepted an
invitation to speak at the affair.
In recent years the graduate
alumni have beld annual reunion
dinners on campus to provide the
alumry with an opportunity to
keep In touch with the physical
growth of tbe university and to
learn of new developments in the
graduate school.
Father Fitzgerald, with the aid
of the late Or. Maurice E.
RogaBn and the late Dr. Thomas
J. Quirk, worked out the original
proposal for graduate work
which received the approval of
the Connecticut State
Department of Education. The
first classes were begun in the
spring semester of 1950.
Since t.he death of Dr. Rogalin,
a campaign has been established
to provide for the university
some fitting memorial. The
board of directors are expected
to announce their decision on
this memorial at the dinner.
Veronica M. Gleason. a
teacher in the Shennan SChool in
Fairfield, is the Alumni
Association's out-going
president while Leo P. Rosenthal
is this year's nominee. Claire
May, dietician at S1. Vincent's
Hospital, is in charge of tbe
dinner arrangements.
Grad School
In 20th Year
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
Klqs Hipw.y ClIt·Off at
Exit %4, F.irfield, eo... tIf3I
317-44114
STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE
Small groups of alumni turned
out to express interest in
Fairfield's educational program
and volunteered to help the
university in any way possible
during two "alumni fora" held
recently in Philadelphia and
Washington, D.C.
These were the first two in a
series of fora which will be
conducted during the year in
various cities throughout the
East where Fairfield alumni are
located. The fora are designed
to belp improve communication
between the graduates and the
present members of the
community.
Poor AUeeduce
The seven university
representatives who made the
two-day trip included: students:
Bob Murphy '71, and Arthur
Gallagher '72, William SChimpf,
dean of student services: John
Hickson, vice-president of
business and finance: Darrell
Ryan, director of university
relations; Paul Greeley, director
of alumni relations: and Vincent
0'Alessandro '65, president of
the Alumni Association.
Only four alumni gathered in
Philadelphia and 12 in
WashinlO.on to listen to brief
"responsibility" outlines, giving
an overview of the atmosphere
and the changes on the campus,
prepared by the visitors. The
presentations were followed by
lengthy question and answer
periods in both cities.
Alamal Offer Help
According to Mr. Greeley, the
alumni "generally" felt that it
was the present community's job
to run the school with little
interference from the alumni.
He stated that the former
students felt that tbey could help
out in ways of a more
"peripheral nature."
Ezamples suggested were
recruiting, helping students to
get interviews at various
professional and graduate
schools or with business aDd
industry. In addition the
graduates felt that occasional
trips baclt to Fairfield to meet
with various segments of the
community to trade experiences
might prove helpful.
Mr. Greeley noted that despite
the atteodance factor, those
present at the meetings found
them "quite informative, and
well worth the trip."
Alumni Offer to Help
During Recent Fora
practical purposes is nothing
more than a license.
Or. Vail pointed out the
weaknesses of various degree
programs and emphasized that
many programs are nothing
more than a test of endurance.
Agreeing that a prestigious
degree is probably needed, Dr.
Tolor suggested that tbe
graduate school investigate the
feasibility of a doctoral degree
but with an intermediate degree
step as a desirable entity.
New CommlttH Formed
Both Mr. Freschi and Miss
O'Mara agreed that a study
should be made of the present
Sixth Year program and agreed
to serve on a committee to
investigate possible programs of
advanced graduate study.
Other members of tbe
committee include: Fr.
McIntyre, Or. Tolor, Dr. Vail,
Mr. William MacDonald,
Thomas DeTulJio, and Dr. Pitt.
Calendar
Nov. 1%
Dickens' Film Festival.
"Domby and Son" Gonzaga. 7:30
p.m. Admission $.75.
"Ferdinand Roten Galleries
Inc." Art print sale.
Nov.U
Jane Fonda & Mark Lane.
Gym $2.50.
"Three Into Two Won't Go"
Movie. Gonzaga. 7:30 p.m.
Nov,.f
Mixer sponsored by baseball
team. Oalt Room, 8-12 p.m.
Same movie as 13th.
Nov. 15
Movie sponsored by Family
Life Center, "Triumph of Will"
Gonzaga. 3:30 - $2.50 and 7:30­1350
Campus
BRIDGEPORT'S NEWEST MOTEL-THE MAGNIFICENT
~~
of BRIDGEPORT
LAFAYETTE PLAZA *TURNPIKE EXIT 27
366-5421
SPECIAL HOMECOMING RATE
oar rea-tar m.st room
$%0.00 PER NIGHT DOUBLE OCCUPANCY'
tillINd"'" hnIWteIl..... aU .... ~rTV &e M!etI......te
~ )1ft ill La¥lllll Style
~ > THE RED LION INVITES
• YOU TO TREAT YOUR 1:. SPEClALGlRL TO DINNER
IN HIS ELEGANT DINING ROOM
felltarial tile nant food
-irol i.Il tile area
OpeD daily 5:08-11:. pm Sun. from 1-10 pm
• f'airfleWU.~."k""" ...... ,,"'"'"'IJ't'daI~.-k
Nov. 5
"Meet the Stags Night" ­varsity
and freshman players, as
well as the new "Co-ed" Pom­Pom
girls will be introduced.
The highlights of the evening will
be the introduction of the 1970-71
captain and a competitive
Varsity vs. Freshman - forty­minute
game. Charge $.50.
Nov.'
AAUP Lecture Series. Fr.
James Murphy. Topic: Civil
Rights Without Revolution. Oak
Room.3:15p.m.
Modem Language Dept. Film
Series. French Films. Gonzaga.
f:20 p.m. No admission.
Nov.•'
Alumni Board of Director
Meeting. Room G42 Campus
Center. 8:00 p.m.
RAY 1oolANCH!STBt'S
101 Poet RoM
F.rfWd, Conn.
Ph..." 255-2UI • 259·9271
ROAD SERVICE
WRECKER SERVICE
Grad School Panel Meets
To Discuss 6th Yr. Program
A tri-partite panel formed by report that each degree should
the graduate school of education be a pre-requisite for the nen,
to discuss the feasabllity of thus preventing any degree from
changing the name of the being "second rate."
school's si.dh year program SHk 'Prestilioal' DegeeTIlle
agreed at a faculty meeting that In line with the report's
a study should be made of the findings, the graduate students
present program and that a stated that while the term CAS
committee should be formed to carries "little if any weight
investigate possible programs of outside of this state ... and is not
advanced graduate study. in common usage... the term
The panel was originally called Licentiate has strong academic
together after a petition, signed appeal."
by seventy-six graduates calling They also added that "the
for tbe administration to change term Licentiate is more
the title Certificate of Advanced professional and prestigious in
Study, for completion of 6th year tone than the one in present
~uirements to Licentiate of use."
Philosophy was submitted to Dr. PllDelilts DisagrH with Petillo.
Robert H. Pitt, dean of the Focusing 011 the petition, the
graduate school of education, panelists disagreed with its
last July. statements pointing out that to
Members representing eacb merely change a title of a degree
sector of the school included Dr. or a certificate in order to gain
Pitt, moderator: Dr. Alexander prestige is a fraudulent practice.
Tolor, the Rev. John McIntyre, Fr..Mclntyre noted that the
S.J., and Dr. James Vail, Licenllate Degree is really a
members of the graduate medieval degree and that for aU
faculty; and David Freschi and
Dorothy O'Mara, both students
and who signed the petition.
New Yort Times Article
The students received their
impetus for suggesting the
change in Certificate name as a
result of an article in the New
Yort Times describing a report
prepared for the Carnegie
Commission on Higber
Education by Dean Stephen H.
Spurr of the University of
Michigan.
The report found tbat
proliferation of incompatible
degrees was unhealthy, noting
that there are presenUy more
than 1,600 liUes in use and
suggesting that the number be
cut to about 60.
Il suggested that a consistent
degree nomenclature be
instituted for the six higher
education levels, Associate
through Ph.D. and further
recommended that a Licentiate
iq Philosophy degree be used as an Intermediate between the
masters and doctor to designate
high qualificatJon in a field but
not necessarily independent
scholarlY researcb. .
Dean Spurr pointed out In the
November 5. 1970 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Poge Three
By Mary Donnananma
Modem Languages Dept.
-- "Favorable" Ini tiates African Course
Feminine Voice--------...,
Pant-Suit
STUDIO
CINEMA
Z7~ Fairfield Ave.
Student Discount
$1.00
Alfred Hitchcock's
"To.p..a.z" Virna Usi in
"Arabella"
coatiA.us shows from I!:45
10~; OFF ALL CLCTHING TO STUDENTS
motion also stated that
individuals and representatives
of groups may come before the
faculty only after a majority of
those present and voting has
approved. A written request for
admittance must be submitted.
The first part of the motion
passed "by a large majority."
according to the published
record. Part two "passed by a
narrow margin of 40--38."
In taking a survey of faculty
members most agree that the
April 22nd meeting of last year
had an innuence upon the vote.
The April 22nd meeting was
during the strike and had a large
amount of students present.
1bose faculty members who
were against open meetings
agreed that at the April 22nd
meeting the faculty was under
too much pressure and could not
talk freely. They went on to say
. that on May 14 of the same year
when the meeting was closed
much more was accomplished
and the discussion was freer.
Those faculty for open
meetings argued that closed
meetings is the kind of action
that separates student-teacher
relationships. They went on to
argue that the motion of minutes
being provided was fareical, why
should a faculty member be
afraid to have his name printed
next to what he believes.
Most faculty members thought
the motion of students being
accepted into the meeting was a
compromise.
One faculty member
mentioned that he thought there
would be no serious problem in
students being voted into the
meetings. even though the vote
of that motion was close.
The university faculty decided
by voice vote at their last
general meeting to close faculty
meetings this year.
Minutes of the meeting.
publiShed on OCtober 23. noted
that following much discussion.
the teacbers "defeated
ove..-wbelmingly·' a motion to
amend the faculty handbook to
have open meetings.
A two part motion was then
placed on the noor. It proposed
that the minutes be published
and made available to all
members of the community
within 48 bours after tbe
meeting. Faculty names will not
appear on the minutes. The
A new course in an African Sisay speaks four African of the people of Western Africa
language will be inaugurated languages and bas agreed to as well.
next semester. according to an teach Fula because it is the BilleD PI"OpOHd CoUR;
announcement by the Rev. official language of western Interest in an African
Victor Leeber. S.J., chairman of Africa, from whicb region many language course originated last
tbe Modern Language AmericanNegroesfamiliesbave year when the black students
department. come. proposed that the university
The course is Fula, one ofthe6 Fula was also the unanimous offer a course in Arabic and
basic languages of Africa. It will choice of the Fairfield Students Swahili. The administration
be taught by Mr. Hadara Sisay. canvassed by Howard Rolle '72. agreed to offer such a course if a
who has promoted the course. qualified professor and ten
Offtcialll.......,e The new course is open to all students could be found.
Mr. Sisay. a summa cum laude students. It may be taken as a Insufficient enrollment for
graduate of Chapman College, a free elective or to fulfill the either language prevented any
branch of the University of modem language requirement. courses to be initiated last
Southern California. has taught The course will include spring. Early this fall, Howard
Fula to dipl?mats i~ the State primarily basic grammar and Rolle and James Sailor
Depa':i~ent m. Wasbing~. D.C. language but will also embrace approached the cbainnan of the
A pohtical science maJOr, Mr. cultural and political traditions Modem Language Department.
I Cl IFr. Leeber, and the Dean, tbe Facu ty ose Meetings ~e;.;.;'~",,::~~~~
them that a qualified professor
might be available.
Mr. Sisay, a resident of
Bridgeport, was then
interviewed by Frs. Coughlin
and Leeber, and indicated his
interest in teaching the course.
sa_e.ts Prefer Fala
In the meantime. Mr. Rolle
had signed up ZO prospective
students for the course. At a
public meetinR in the campus
center on OCt. 28, Frs. Coughlin
and Leeber, Mr. S' '9y and about
15 students dL' ussed the
possibilities of the course.
An informal vote among those
present resulted in a unanimous
preference for Fula over
Swahili.
Following the meeting Fr.
Leeber sent a notice to tbose who
had signed up with Mr. RoUe and
to otbers who migbt be
interested in the course, asking
for a reply by Nov. 5.
It is expected that about 15
students will sign up for the new
offering.
Books and tapes of the
language. according to Mr.
Sisay. are available. but he is in
the process of composing,tiis own
grammar for the course.
-'''11''11.1
II" " .. I~.
FairfieIcI Iw-dnllllClt
Oi.gonally Across from
Post Office
Wash - Oried - Folded
Student Discount
considered acceptable employee
dress."
Reactions concerning Mrs.
Simonides' decision were
favorable throughout the campus
although many of Fairfield's
liberated women did not wish to
give their names lor publication.
Many secretaries thought the
idea was great - though one lady
did not know if she would wear
pants herself. and another stated
that she did not own any slacks
outfits yet. Others felt that
pants-suits would be especially
practical during the winter
months.
Male members of the
community reacted favorably to
the idea in most cases. One male
student thought that the wearing
of pants ouUits by women is a
reaction to the midi craze that
fashion designers.
manufacturers, and clothing
stores are instigating. The same
student stated that he would
much rather see a woman
wearing a pants-suit than a midi.
which he felt tends to make a
woman appear dowdy.
Female students approved of
the change. their attitude being:
"We can wear what we like.
Female employees should have
the same options."
So it appears obvious that
during these days of women's
liberation and Fairfield's
coeducation the women of
Fairfield University will, at
least some of the lime. be
wearing pants.
finances. the academic life of the
University. trustees. plans for
future growth. social life on
campus. and the Constitutional
Convention.
The current members of the
President's Academy are:
Frederick Baker, Charles F.
Behnken. Robert P. 8ym.
Donald F. Condon. Paul
Cunningham. Vincent DeAngelo.
and Joseph E. DiCorpo.
Also. Lelia Dollinger.
Raymond L. Garassino. Jr..
William Guerrera. James
McGuire. Stephen Robinson.
John Romeo. Donald R. Starski.
and Richard J. Umbdenstock.
The next meeting of the
President's Academy is
scheduled for Monday.
November9. at 7:,00 p.m.
MRS. LORRAINE TESTO
GI'CIIIIIeft l'IIannacy
80 Pod Rd. (Co<. 6<.......1
CALL Cl9.5000
For Your 0ru9. HMIth I.
Ponono! Hood.
As two members of the
University's secretarial staff
walked toward Canisius wearing
pants-suits, it became obvious
that a change had occurred in
employee policy regarding
appropriate professional dress
for women.
Mrs. Catherine Simonides.
director of personnel services,
announced that "pants-suits.
jump-suits. and similar
coordinated pants outfits will be
The President's Academy met
for the first time on Monday.
OCtober 19. Fifteen members
were present. The Academy,
formed by Father Mcinnes to
improve communications in both
directions between lhe
administration and the student
body. has been in existence for
five years. Present membership
was open to all students who
submiUed a request to join.
During the meeting the
President outlined the
organization structure of the
University and indicated the
general relationships of
academics. student life. business
and finance, University relations
and academic resources.
Thc group discussed the
possibility of some open
meetings of the President's
Academy and decided that in the
beginning the meetings would be
open only to members in order to
get used to one. another and to
provide for a free flow of
conversation.
Suggestions for future
meetings included a discussion
of dormitory life. security.
Pres. ' Academy in Fifth Year;
Plans to Hold Open Meetings
Former Faculty Member Discusses
Conditions in Southern Black Cone~es
The Rev. George Fitzpatrick. Drawing this example from interior education which has
S.J. painted a rather bleak Miles. which is located in been deliberately inflicted upon
picture of current conditions in Fairfield. Alabama. Fr. them.
southern Black colleges but Fitzpatrick noted that it offered While pointing out that the
emphasized their necessity and the last educational opportunity students at Miles span the
value in the educational to the majority of its students. spectrum of educational
ad va ncement and social He cha racterized those potential from the Ivy League to
improvement for the Blacks. attending Miles as older than the not gen.erally acceptable. the
The former university faculty average collegeage student. assistant professor of business
member. who went to Miles many veterans of the Armed noted that the majority fall into
College in 1968. pointed to a Forces, many Who support their the reading and verbal range of
series of educational. financial education and families. through sixth to ninth graders.
and polilical problems which full-time employment. and To meet the challenge of
beset the Black institutions. suffering academically from an inferior college preparations.
Mi.1es College under the direction
of former Harvard dean John
Monroe has developed a series of
innovative programs designed to
meet the particular needs of the
individual and bridge the
existing educational gaps.
In the same innovative spirit
tbe school has managed top
flight course offerings despite
severe financia) restrictions.
After light-heartedly
chastisinl{ his fonner colleagues
for their preoccupation with
salaries. Fr. Fitzpatrick noted
that the average pay ranges
from $6.000 - $9.000 annually and
part is expected back in
contribution. However. Miles
has managed to obtain the
services of accountants and
business professionals from
Arther Young & Co.. Merrill.
Lymeh. Purci. Fenner & Smith.
and others as well as local
support to augment the facuity.
A current problem in the
southern colleges is the raids
conducted by schools desiring
Black facuity members. Despite
the fulfillment and recognizable
need. for the Blacks in their own
schools. many find it difficult to
pass up the lure of high salaries
and tenure offered them by
prestigous northern universities.
(Contiau~ on page II
Page Four THE UNIVERSITY VOICE November S. 1970
From Other Campuses .1
A Closed Door
Unique Contribution
FORUM
Judy Naill
Kathy Gill
School of
Human Communications
SiDcerely,
DavidJ. McCarthy, Jr.
Professorof Law
Hamo l:ommuieatioas
October 21, 1910
Dear Editor:
We would Ute to tate the opportunity to
further dispell the "mystery." The
Fairfield University School of Corporate
and Political Communications is DOt a
mystery school. It is not con.oected with
the C.I.A. We may be inconspicuous on
campus, but we are becoming more and
more conspicuous nationally and
internationally. Our student body pursues
individual careel1l durinc the day, but
IhDday tbroaIb '11lunday et'eII1ngs we aD
commute back, because we are aU
desperately interested in what we are
doing. We believe in Human
Communication, be it corporate or
political; we must make it better. We
want to mall:e a people-to-people world
more important than money. We don't
have any answers, but we have creative
human beinp with minds that question
and challenge to find their own answers in
their own way. We are riding the crest of
a communication wave whose power and
direction we can determine. This scbool
intends not merely to survive, but to
survive gallantly.
motivated God's creatures.
The University Committee on
Governance at Harvard has released its
Recommendations Concerning Rights and
Responsibilities. The Report proposes
that there be changes in rules governing
participation of students on disciplinary
boards, a University-wide statement on
Rights and Responsibilities, University­wide
coordination of student discipline
and procedures for discipline of
University officer.
The Committee "does not recommend
major changes in Harvard's traditionally
decentralized approach to problems of
discipline. Rather, we recommend
modest changes to improve the present
decentralized system; it is In this spirit
that our Report should be considered."
Campus Governance
lowering the standards at the college. "U
the new grading system is honestly and
stringently applied, as I have every
reason to believe it will be, the effect
should be that it will improve learning
and therefore standards."
Harak Praised
The Voice (s pleased to reprint the
lollowinc leUer from a former stu­dent
of the late Mr. Harak.
October 21, 1910
Rev. John P. Murray, S.J.
Fairfield University
Fairfield, Corm.
Dear Father Murray:
I canoot. adequately COI'Ivey to you my
sadness and sense of loss wben I beard,
last weell:, of the death of Mr. Harak. I
know how close you were to him and I
wish to convey to you my deepest
sympathy at the loss of your dear friend.
Mr. Harak was the finest teadter I bave
bad in my edtaeatioaal career. Wbile the
group under his direction was the Glee
Club, albeit an outstartding one,
nevertheless the impact of his teaching
was much more pervasive. He taugbt us
that eJ:cellence was an achievable goal
and that nothing less was acceptable. He
taught us that discipline was the
bandmaiden of creativity. He taught us
that seriousness of purpose brought its
own enjoyment. Such principles do not
find a ready audieoce in youth, and yet his
personal commitment and charisma were
such that we gladly fonned a bond of
loyalty and respect for Mr. Harak and for
what be taught.
I am sure that god will reward in
Heaven this wonderful man who bas so
well and with so much dedication
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
COULL"'"
The ...~kly campus ..e...spllper. publ.i.hed each Thursday duri ..g
thl'J audemic year by Fairfield U..iveMlity. SublCriplio... are
pricf'd at sill dollars cach and may be oblai..ed by contacting lhe
bUliineOiIl manager,
George Ahlmeyer, Timothy Byrne, Gary Dayon, Mary Dormarumma,
Thomas Faranda, Michael Farrell, Ernest Gardella, David Griffin
William Guerrera, Anton Hebenstreit, Patrick Hogan Georg~
Kincbbaum. Terence Leary, Gary McCarthy. '
Mail address: Hm. 110, Campion Hall. Fairfield University, Fairfield,
Conn. 0&130. 255-5411, ext. 533, &34.
AU editorial ripts reserved; permls.. to rep....t u, article mol be
obtal.ed from lbeHilor. 1r
abolished. The fonner system made it
nearly impossible to offset D's and F's
with good grades. In lieu of the grade
point ratio previously required,
candidates for degrees will be required to
accumulate 120 semester hours worth of
credit with grades of C or better in order
to graduate.
Beginning lhis fall, any student making
a PL in a course during the regular
semester will receive no semester hours
toward the needed 120 for graduation, but
will complete the particular requirement
if the course Is required for graduation.
Students earning an NC in one of these
courses will receive no semester hours of
credit and no completion of the
satisfaction of the requirement. These
required courses will have to be repeated
until at least a grade of PL is earned. If
the course is an elective course, there is
no requirement to repeat the course and
some other course may be taken to earn
the necessary semester hours.
Dean of tbe College, Joe M. Lesesne, is
quick to point out the new system is not
EDITORIAL BOARD
Elitabeth Dolan, Terence Horan, John Klimas, Patrick Long,
Richard Peck. The Rev. Joseph G. Trinkle, S.J., and David Zola.
MANAGING EDITOR, , , , , , Tbomas Dewey
NEWS EDITOR.. , , , , , , , Tlmotby Grace
COPY EDITOR... , . , , . , •... Tbomas Kahnyoskl
FEATURES EDITOR, , , .•. , , , , Larry HalloraD
SPORTS EDITOR, , , , ",. Bob Blair
PHOTO EDITOR, , , , , . , . . GOrdOD ADdrew
BUSINESS MANAGER. . . , , , Frederic Baker
ADVERTISING MANAGER, , , , , Patrick LoDg
CIRCULATION MANAGER , Thomas Leuo
STAFF ASSISTANT.. , , , . . LorraiDe Limero
STAFF
The University Voice welcomes letters from members of the
community. Letters should be typed and double spaced, and must
include the name and address of the writer. Limitations of space
may necessitate editing, but a letter would not be cut so as to
destroy the continuity or distort. the point made by the
writer.
studies as science and government, or
sociology and law.
"Desires of woman and of ethnic groups
should also receive greater attention in
curriculum preparation."
The report stated that violence may be
on the increase on campuses across the
nation. and tbat large elite schools are the
most volatile. "Threats, violence, and
disruption of classes are intolerable,"
Prof. Bunn said in agreement with the
report. He continued: "Universities must
depend to a large extent on voluntary self­discipline
by students. When that fails,
students cannot expect to be sheltered
from either campus discipline or criminal
prosecution. In the end, if we do not
govern outselves. others will govern us:'
Grading System Changed
In a move designed to emphasize the
positive aspects of learning, Woffont
College has altered its grading system by
dropping the grades of 0 and F begiMing
this fall.
In tbe place of these marks, grades of
"Placement Credit only" (PL) and "No
Credit" (NC) will be given. The grades A.
Band C will be maintained.
Under the new system, the entire grade
point ratio system, which has been used
as a factor in determining whether a
student is eligible for graduation, will be
Research Questioned
Research may be getting overemphasis
at expense of undergraduate teaching
according to a recent report on campus
tensions at U.S. universities.
Prof. George Bunn of the University of
Wisconsin Law School. a member of the
special study committee, said the UW·
Madison campus is an example of how the
need for increased attention to teaching
has been recently re-evaluated.
"We recommend a better balance by
giving good teaching greater recognition
in hiring and promotion. The report also
su!,:gests thaI sudents be consulted on
faculty teaching and competence before
decisions on tenure or promotion are
made. And to improve the teaching
quality of teaching assistants. we urged
greater supervision by the professors."
The special committee on campus
tension was appointed by the American
Council on Education. Its report
culminated seven months of study. Prof.
Bunn noted two other areas in the report
that should concern the Madison campus:
curriculum reform and violence.
As to curriculum refonn. he said; "The
report points to the rigid compartments
which many academic disciplines and
university departments have structured
for themselves. We recommend that
more interdisciplinary programs be
imple.!,!lented that bring together such
Within the past few weeks two significant events occurred which
speak volumes about the communication problem on campus. The
student legislature, in a move to open communications with other
segments of the community. voted to invite two faculty members and
one administrator to their meetings. These invited people will be
given floor privileges and will be able to add their thoughts and
viewpoints to the topic under discussion. They will, however, have no
vote.
Less than two days prior to this action by the student legislature,
the general faculty voted overwhelmingly not to open their meetings
to other members of the community.
A long discussion preceded the vote. Some faculty expressed the
opinion that they would feel constrained in their discussions by the
presence of students. Others mentioned the word "coersion", a
possible allusion to the famous faculty meeting during the campus
unrest of last spring when students clambered up the walls outside the
Oak Room to learn of the faculty's position with regard to the strike.
Still others expressed a fear that the presence of students would
prevent freedom of expression!!
However, the motion that was finally passed by a large majority of
the faculty was a clear indication of what was behind the
overwhelming vote to keep faculty meetings closed. This motion
provides that the minutes of faculty meetings be available to any
member of the university community 48 hours after the meeting.
"Such minutes would NOT CONTAIN THE NAME OF FACULTY
MEMBERS making motions or remarks."
Apparently many faculty members desire to hide behind the cloak
of anonymity. Anonymity of opinion is certainly a foreign concept to
the academic life and a strong deterrent to open communication.
Discussions and votes are taken during a faculty meeting that
influence the lives of ALL members of this community. To make
these discussions a private affair and take votes behind closed doors is
a negation of the spirit of community.
,
Fairfield University, like other major universities, now has a Draft
Counseling Center. Unique to this center is the fact that it was
initiated by two freshmen students who are not yet eligible for the
draft lottery. We congratulate these two young men for their early
reco(nition of one of Fairfield's many needs.
Jim McGuire and Chris CampbelJ have given their time to be
professionally trained in the many facets of the Selective service
laws. They offer to fellow students advice on the alternatives that the
SelectLve Service provides. These counselors suggest appropriate
paths of communication between an individual and his local draft
board. They advise on the different classifications that are available.
In short, the Center offers a complete information service on the
Selective Service system.
All of this is made possible by these two freshmen students who man
the busy center daily on a voluntary basis.
This expenditure of time and effort in counciling and keeping
abreast of current information is a unique student contribution to
meet the needs of other students.
NovemberS. 1970 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Page Five
R .c d RIC Unl.,erslty Voices elUn 8 evea 08t8 Fairfield and Its Discontents
By Larry Ballo....
With the long-awaited
distribution of the room deposit
refunds last week, many
students have become aware of
the seemingly eDOrmoUS costs
incurred in maintaining a
donnitory.
Clocks. elevators, hall lights.
lounge furniture and individual
room damages are a few of the
items that the $25 fee is erpected
to cover.
But the lack of itemization of
charges for such damages brings
Ole question to inind: What is
being done to insure an effective.
and fair, system of donn
maintenance!
Ala dfectlve system
The two main divisions of the
university that are responsible
for the up-keep and safety of tbe
dorms are Maintenance and
Student services.
Just as it has always been the
job of Maintenance to repair
damages and maintain common
facilities, Student Services bas
always been the student's most
effective liaison between himself
and maintenance.
This year, with the unexpected
Increase of on<:ampus residents,
Student Services has created a
post specifically designed to
handle such communication.
Peter Madonia, as an
Administrative Assistant, bas
been charged with the duty of
receiving and processing all
complaints about dorm
conditions.
"I generally handle about 50
complaints a week," stated Mr.
Madonia in a recent interview,
"Most of them have to do with
individual rooms - a broken
window or something like that."
If a problem is of the usual
nature, Mr. Madonia simply
places a work-order form in the
campus mail.
Should the complaint require
immediate attention, he calls the
Director of Maintenance, Mr.
Charles Williams.
Although in special cases Mr.
Williams reports completion of a
job to him, Mr. Madonia
generally does not know if the
complaint has been dealt with
unless the student complains
again.
In the cases of students
painting their rooms under
maintenance supervision, Mr.
Madonia alten checks the work
himself.
Mabtesuce at Work
"We're about sixty percent
caugbt-up," stated Mr.
Williams. "It should take about
two weeks to get up one hundred
percent."
Wolting with a staff of 80 men
and women, Mr. Williams has
recenUy hired another carpenter
to help catch up on the room
repairs.
This brings the total to four
carpenters, three painters, one
electrician and tbe maids and
janitors.
On the addition of Mr. Madonia
to the staff, Mr. Williams said,
"I think the sytem is working
quitewell."
AFair Way
No one new has been added to
clear up the confusion and
frustration surrounding tbe
refunds, however.
Henry Krell, associate dean of
student services, has received
numerous complaints about the
vague sums taken out of the
deposit.
Ohe blalant discrepancy was
discovered as a result of Mr.
Krell's interest in the problem.
A student was charged for
extensive damages that Mr.
Krell knew did not occur during
the student's residence there.
He slated that some procedure
for dealing with the multitude of
complaints would be initiated as
soon as Mr. Williams talked to
George E. Maloney, former bead
of maintenance. At this time Mr.
Williams is not familiar enough
with the system of checking and
evaluating damages not marked
OIl the room-damage sheets.
Mr. Krell expressed interest in
a proposal to discontinue the
yearly refunds by allowing the
deposits to accumulate over a
four year period.
In summing up the complex
problems of dormitory
maintenance and care, Mr.
Madonia said, "I think most
students would agree that the
situation is better; but no one is
ready to call them great."
Coeds' CUrfew
(CoDtlalied from page I)
chairman. Kevin McAuliffe '71
was then asked by the Rev.
Thomas A. McGrath, S.J., "bow
it's possible for squares like me
to live with this philosophy
behind your editorials."
McAuliffe then asked if the rules
of the meeting could be
suspended, so that Robert
Burgess, editor-in<:hief of FFP
& R would be able to defend his
paper's policy.
B.rcelS Alb SpecUic Cbrges
After this was done Burgess
asked Fr. McGrath to give
specific charges. Fr. McGrath
then referred directly to the
cartoon, querying, "How do you
justify insulting someone
through vulgar means?"
Burgess then replied that the
cartoon was within the legal
guidelines set down by the
Supreme Court. He also stated
that the cartoon referred to no
one particular Jesuit.
At this point the rules were put
back into effect to prevent
further dialogue from fomting.
William P. SChimpf, dean of
student services then attempted
to clarify the FFP & R's position
as a campus activity. Be felt
that tbe paper sbould either be
moved completely off campus,
e:J:cept for circulation, or else
become a student organization.
Time ran out, however, before
any action could be taken on the
matter.
By 'nonto.....rtia
Revolution! Yes, that is why I
had come to the U. To lead the
Revolution, but one anarchical
Stag does nol a Revolution make.
Therefore, I must find a
following. A base. I must
surround myself with a small
minority of hardcore campus
radicals. I must out-liberalize
the campus politicos; I must out·
radicalize tbe radicals.
Extremism in the propagation of
anarchy is no vice.
But where? Where would I find
this group? The discontented
element was there. Ego told me
that it was up to I, the Thornton
Laltin, to find it. Possibilities
silted through my head. Gonzaga
3, the Big House, and Loyola
Chapel were ruled out. Maybe
down at the pond? Or the
Japanese gardens? Id snickered.
Norman Mailer had claimed
that marijuana had burned boles
in his brain. From experience, I
agree. Butthrougb my numerous
boles I can now see outside of
myself, to the greater glory of
the Revolution.
Mixer FoUows
I would go to the Cardinal Key
Mizer at tbe Ceftter. Tbis was
excellent. Ego congratulated me
on my decision to recruit at the
Mizer. Id also was thrilled for
there was the additional
possibility of getting some sex.
Superego broke into Ego and
insisted that I not lose sight of
what the Revolution stood for. I
chided Superego, because I did
not know what the Revolutioo
stood for.
Before I went to the Mizer, I
had to come up with some caleb
phrase or inflammatory rhetoric
like Spiro to enlist (never draft)
the student masses into MY
Revolution. The psychotic
phrase "Gotta Revolution, Gotta
Revolution" by the Airplane
lifted my expectations.
Another Lenin! AnotherChe! I
had much to learn about leading
a Revolution and casting off the
bonds of academia. A cbssless
'university - where every Slag
would be free to do his own thing.
ParaDOid PIta.laSy
A mix of rhetoric and planned
confrontations did not attract the
students I needed to have the
U up by Halloween. By now, I
was convinced that I was being
surveilled by the administration.
My phone was lapped. My room
was bugged. And the maid was
an FBI agent. Superego
cautioned me about attending
the mizer. My enemies would be
there also.
Superego also suggested that I
wasb my hair, but Ego insisted a
true Revolutionary never shaved
OT washed his hair. With that I
threw my soap, razor,
toothpaste, and unbreakable
tube of Prell out the window. If
nothing else, Thornton Larkin
was taking on charisma.
I prepared to tum on my
Manson-like charm and beaded
for the Center. Inside, Id took
over.
I walked up to this hip looking
chick and began to rap. She was
a junior. I assumed that she was
a transfer student living up in
Julie (Nizon) Hall. I did not
penue the subject because I
didn't want to get emotionally
involved.
Groping, I found out that ber
long bair and beads were a
facade. Like most of the chicks
at U sbe still wore a bra. She was
no more liberated than Mary the
night J .C. was conceived.
Almost hysterical, sbe hit me
with that bunk about wanting to
remain a virgin until she was
married. Ma.scara-lined teaf'$
dripped down ber cheeks as she
confessed that she really was a
junior at Roger Ludlow and that
if I persisted she would tell ber
father, the police chief.
I left ber and the mixer
convinced that sa aDd chicks
bad no place in My Revolution.
Id reserved judgement. He was
not ready.. on such short notice,
to lead the celibate life for· the
greater glory of the Re,v.olution.
ALL !III SALAD YOU Gill IIlD
PLUS 1 BOlllLISS SIRLODT STIlI
83.95 All for 84.95
ope~
-£Z-OZ'a1
1 _.1.'W%.
&'-1~d..ELY
ope~
£z-o~
4,30 _.:ft!![.
~o~_-I!Ia.'t_
12020. 1&020.
FUet MIgnon $4.95 or Lobster Talis $4.95
or Steak &: Lobster Tall $4.95 or Beef Brochette $3.50
Bu, Beer B, The Pitcher Por ODl, 7~
What do you wear? Anything! 511illl6-BflW U ••'LUI 11ft.' I: OBIRURe PO
WeSTPORT
18491.STID ftBBIT
0'0It load) lear 1Ilt.1 •Goa. ftmraJ
LON'CHAMPS ••• A'IOWIII' WOILD Of MOOD. rOOD AND EXCITtMENT. LAllI' ELlMAN. I'I£SlDENT: ALAN LEWIS. WCUTIVt VICE-l'I£$IOENT
U a U 0
Flick Frondeur
PLEASANT COMPANY - Ann Margam and Joe Namath eIljoy a light eonnrsation in their recellt
metion picture "C.C. and Company". The movie is playing at nearby tbeaters.
"America's BeaUes"
It is good to have the Byrds
back putting out solid
perfonnanee5 agam, During the
early days of "folk-rock," they
showed a great deal of promise
and were even billed in some
quarters as "America's answer
to the Beatles." Perhaps now.
five years later, they will finally
realize their potential.
sound in concert. Another of
Byrd concerts was tbat they
were unable to jam always
sticking to tbe tight constrains of
two or three minute songs.
Improved SLage Act
The live concert captured on
this record shows just how far
tbe Byrds have come in
improving their stage act. Their
20 minute version of "Eight
Miles Higb" shows their ability
to stretch a short song into a
long, but tight jam. Over the
summer, I saw them at a
Schaeffer Concert in Central
Pan: and tbey gave one of the
best live performances that I
have ever seen, completely
stealing the sbow from Van
Morrisson who they shared the
billing with.
The studio album contains a
great variety of songs, from
tunes which McGuinn has
written for a Jacques Levy play,
"Chestnut Mare," "Just A
season" and" All The Things" to
the sharp social commentary of
Skip Battin and Kim Fowley's
"You All Look Alike." My
personal favorite on the album is
the last song on the album, Skip
Battin's "Well Come Back
Home." arranged with stunning
four-part hannony,
Also worthy of special
attention is the lead-guitar
playing of Clarence White, who
dashes off notes with a country
twang at an amazing speed.
While the bass playing of Battin
is especially good during his solo
on "Eight Miles High," if you
listen carefully to the rest of the
album you will see that his solo
virtuosity is continued through
the rest of the album.
Musie Review
Byrds Are rJust Alright"
November 5, 1970
ByP•• U-I
The Byrds new double - album
on Columbia was originally
scbeduled to be titled
"Phoenix," but the groups
modesty got the best of theme
and in the end it was titled
"Untitled.II "Phoenix" would
bave been a much more apt title,
however. because the Byrds
bave indeed arisen from the
ashes of their somewhat dismal
efforts of the last few years and
have re-established themselves
as a force to be reckoned with in
the rock music world.
Half of the double album was
recorded live and the other hall
in the studio. Both are eJ:cellent .
documents of the kind of high
quality music the Byrds are
producing today, after
floundering in mediocrity for a
few years.
The most important aspect of
the new Byrds is that they are no
longer "Roger McGuinn and the
Byrds", but are a group with
each member carrying equal
weight and importance. For a
time, the other members of the
Byrds looked like little dolls that
McGuinn had wound up to play
tbe way be wanted. Now,
bowever, the creative drive of
the veteran McGuinn (the only
original Byrd left) has been
equaled by the other Byrds and
they are trully working as a
group.
Flaal Link
Bassist Skip Battin seems to
be the person who brought the
group back together again.
playing their own distinctive
brand of music. As Roger
McGuinn said in a recent Rolling
Stone interview: "Skip kind of
provided the final link in the
chain. I think the Byrds as tbey
are now will hold together for a
while,"
As Is evident on the record, the
Byrds have also vastly improved
their live performances. Back in
1965 wben David Crosby was
with the group. their studio
albums were excellent. but they
were unable to duplicate their
•~ .•. ·• .. • - · . ~ . : E~ SALE!:
•• •• •• OUR •• •• OWN •• :• BELL:• :• DENIMS•: : Paiis :
• Belts $5.00.
: $5.00 : • • • ":8. ol!', "Oll Scoundrel! • · ~~ . m: UGG SHOP
• ON .....IN sr. IN IR'DGl:lOO!IT •
• .....4 lee. 7001. t.... :ru...lt r.... .1.....' •
• ]l"OIllill,l · 0-.... • ~.,.~~~ . •• •• •• •• •• •• •
WE 1l0NOR •
JUSTO CMARGE
• 6'AIK •
UnlCARD
• Briltc Ie PartDc R.eed", "'lIave It AlIIl,,". • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Fr. Fitzpatrick
(Coati..ed from pqe 3)
Turning to tbe demands issued
by the Blacks last year at
Fairfield University, Fatber
stated that from his experience
bere he could well understand
their situation, but cautioned
against seeking Black professors
who are so desperately needed
as models and teachers to the
emergency southern Black.
He continued with a proposal
that they should send Walter
Petry on loan to Miles for a
semester or a year. It would
probably prove educationally
beneficial for both institutions.
Regarding the political
oppression of the Binningham
area. he cited its history as one
of the most begotten southern
communities with characters
such as "Bull" Connor gracing
its past.
The racial oppression and
"Black experience" was
difficult to transmit, he said, but
the activities of Angela Davis, a
native of Binnlngham, are more
understandable in light of her
background of trying to cope
with life there.
This was the first special
lecture offered by the Fairfield
chapter of the American
Association of University
Professors.
Arena management imposed
upon the station.
Big Road Games
The fact that some of the
bigger hoop games are away this
year Is a definite plus in WVOF's
fund raising drive, Among the
opponents the Stags will play on
tbe road this season are
Providence. Niagara 81.
Bonaventure. Holy Cross and
Villanova.
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
1<499 Post Rood
FClirfield. CcInn.
Thruway Exit 21
See our 9right Spot
where the action turns
on everything young.
0g000.0g000 o 0
o " I 0
oo I' 00 o 0
00000000
WVOF Broadcasts Day Long
Raising Funds for Hoop Show
WVOF bas been broadcasting
from the campus center all this
week in an e£fort to raise badly
needed funds through student
contributions in order to finance
the airing of away basketball
games.
The station has been on the air
from lOa.m. to 12 midnlgbtdaily
during this week in the campus
center. Contributions are being
accepted during these hours.
Spo.lOriDg Fall,
Attempts by the station's
sports department to raise the
money by getting sponsors bave
been fruitless so far,
The main difficulty is that tbe
station operates on a carrier
current which limits its audience
to only those people in the
university donns. Therefore not
many sponsors are interested in
paying for an advertisement
which will only be beard by such
a limited audience.
As of now WVOF will
broadcast all home games on
campus. Those home games
played in the New Haven Arena
will not be carried because of an
unusually high fee which the
Page Six
A Bad Day at the College Track
By David Zola
Billed as the "Ben Hur" of acting career. to the film industry. .
motorcycle racing. C. C. and This sensitive and romantic . Ann-~arg~t. caught ~~th the
Com n ives the viewer a love story is abruptly plOneenng dilemma SPlnt that
uniq: :xP~rience, This film is i~terrupted by the "~eads" who NaJl.lath possesses, rid~s off with
the story of a Hells Angels type . kldn~p. Ann-M.argret In hopes of Joe 10 search of a new ~Ife, .
motorcycle "gang," It should regaining their lost funds plus The triumph of thIS picture
fare excellently with more. . belongs to Joe Namath, whl)~e
sophisticated audiences, This Th~n, the second major portra¥al of C.C: Ryder IS
well-acted. suspenseful and conflict takes place. Namath throbbl~gly evocat..ve of every
intriguing movie has something chall~ges the ego of Moon. A searching American y~u.tb.
for everyone. race. IS staged, on a double or Tha,nks, number 12: for ~lvl~g
The film's beginning is an notblng prenuse. The ~~lt aU~lences a new dimension m
insane comic observation on the causes Namath to flee for hiS life actmg.
subconscious mind of an NFL from th~ gang. The reckless Movies to see:
quarterback Can you imagine chase which follows is filled with "Joe"
fading back for a pass and cinematic devices. The eJ:plosion "Catch-22"
thinking of trading slamps? Joe of. ~even moton:ycles and the Movies to miss:
Namath, who is the C,C. Ryder ~~mg of .daY:-fught sequences 'c C
of the title. casually wanders gIVIng the illUSIOn of a fou! .day :'p~rio~~~Fny
througb a modem supennarket chase are noteworthy additions
showing poise, stamina. and
audacity In the face of the
American corporate structure.
Namath, everyone's gridiron
love, flippantly acknowledges his
admirers in the store. pays his
token price for a pack of gum,
and rides off to the pulsating
beat of Mitch Ryder (who
appeared here live two short
years ago) and the Detroit
Wheels singing the title song.
Thus begins this epic saga
dealing with the sociopathic
behavior of one man's quest for
identity In an anomic society.
Namath is the one wbo "gets
himself together" with a little
help from Ann McCalley, wbo is
played by Ann·Margrel.
Increasingly disenchanted with
this role as a "Head," the cycle
crew to which he has sworn
allegiance. Namath seeks a new
life as a motorcross racing
driver. ThIs drastic change was
brought about by the film's first
major conflict, that of Joe
Namath versus Moon. the leader
of tbe gang, who is captured In a
great acting job by William
Smith.
The dialogue of this superb
confrontation scene shows the
ability of screen writer Roger
Smith to capture realism with
the constant use of four letter
words, normally uttered only on
the football field.
Namath leaves the gang for
the "good life of the sports
arena." However. he takes with
him monies belonging to the
"Heads"; monies he had
recently won for them.
In his conquest for these funds,
Namath. through a farcical love
scene, di:o:.covers the motivating
force of Porn Pom. Moon's
chick.
Free of his commitment to the
"Heads," Namath (former
superbowl star) embarks upon
his new career as a superlover.
These tender sequences show the
great acting ability of Namath
and Ann·Margret. who bas
finally reached the climax of ber
November 5. 1970 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Poge Sev...n
'0 ."
BUFFALO
Second Skin Fit
For Tight Heads
(0 EAST STATE ST.
WESTPORT, CONN. 068lII
PHONE: Z26-Sl19
TRUMBULL SHOPPING
PARK
TRUMBULL, CONN__11
PHONE: 37%-7'.
Z21 ATLANTICST,
STAMFORD,CONN."I
PHONE: 327-71116
Sports Slate
READING rr - Halfback Mike Foley goes up and over two sacred
Heart opponents to head the ball away dUring the 2-2 tie with the
Bridgeport rival.
tying goal. It was an even
struggle until, with only a few
minutes remaining in the hall,
Fairfield's Steve Popadopolos
put his team ahead for the first
time.
The Stajl;S 3-2 lead was short
lived as Barrington wasted no
time in coming back in the third
quarter to tie it 3-3.
The two teams struggled
scorelessy through the fourth
quarter and a double overtime.
(COilUllaed from page 1)
Mr. Lane, along with Eleanor
Roosevelt and Senator Herbert
Lehman, founded the
Democratic Reform Movement
in New York.
He has written several books,
including RDah To JDdgeme.I,
which challenged the Warren
Commission Report.
His most 'recent book,
"CollverlaUoDS With
America.s" consists of
interviews with more than thirty
Vietnam veterans, all of whom
witnessed some terrible
atrocities.
Students will be admitted free
to the lectures. General
admission will be $2.50.
BASKETBALL
TODigbl-7 p.m.-Gym
"Meet the Stags Night"
Nov. 14 - (Sal.) - Home
Scrimmage - University of
New Hampshire
RUGBY
Nov. 7 - (Sal.) . Home
M.lT.
Nov. If - (Sat.) - Away
Boston College
FOOTBALL
Nov. 8 - (Su,) - Home
New Haven College
Nov. 14· (Sal.) - Home
Norwalk Community
SOCCER
Nov. 7 - (Sal.) -Home
:. New York Tech
Nov, 11- (Wed.) - Home
Patterson State
Nov. If - (Sal.) - Away
Monmouth
CROSS COUNTRY
Nov. (- (Wed.) - Home
Quinnipiac, Southern Conn.
Nov. If - (S.I.) -Away
C.T.C.
Lane and Fonda
HOCJ<EY
Nov. 8 - (Su.) -Away
Newark
Nov, 13· (Fri,) ·Home
Fordham 9: 15 p.m.
Nov. 15 - (SlID.) - •
Columbia
- • Madison Square Garden .............................
being offered to both students
and faculty.
Students may purchase a
season ticket for the half price of
$15. LD. cards must be
presented upon purchasing the
book of tickets.
Faculty members have an
option of simply getting their one
complimentary pass to each
home game or purchasing a
season ticket for the regular $30
price and also getting one season
pass for free with the purchase.
Botb offers expire on
Wednesday, November 18. The
athletic office is open from 8:30
to 4: 30 on weekdays for the
ticket sales. ..••.•........•...•...........
Coach Jim Kuhlman's booters,
hoping to establish themselves
this season as, the winningest
soccer team in school history,
will collide with New Yortl: Tech
this Saturday in the first meeting
ever between the two clubs.
Standing at 5-2-2 after last
week's two ties with Sacred
Heart and Barrington, the Stags
have three games remaining on
their schedule. This presents an
opportunity to better the 1968-69
club's record of 7-6, which stands
as the best effort yet by a Red
soccer team.
The other teams besides New
York Tech, who stand between
the Stags and a record setting
season are Patterson State and
Monmouth. The Wednesday,
Nov. 11 clash against Patterson
will be the last chance this
season for fans to catch the
booters in action on their home
field. They will close out their
season on Saturday, Nov. 14, at
Monmouth.
In action last week the Stags
battled to two ties against tough
opponent teams from Sacred
Heart and Barrington.
Come from BeIti.d
Against Sacred Heart on last
Wednesday Fairfield displayed
the ability to come back from
behind as they had to overcome
both a 2~ fourth period deficit
and increasing darkness to pull
out a 2·2 tie.
Sacred Heart took a 1-0 lead in
the first period of this physically
aggressive game and made it
stick for a 1-0 half time edge as
tbe Stags' offense couldn't
muster an attack.
The Bridgeport team added
another score on the third
quarter and carried a 2-0 lead
into tbe final stanza against the
sluggish stags.
Coach Kuhlmann's charges
then came alive and started to
jell at a point where Sacred
Heart seemed to 'have the game
tucked away.
Roland Corbin broke tbe ice
for the Red as he penetrated the
enemy defense and sliced the
deficit to one goal with a fine
kick into the nets.
Continuing their sudden spurt
Fairfield knotted the count at 2-2
when Chip Mount came through
with a pressure goal.
The two teams battled
scoreless in a double overtime
which was finally called short
because of darkness.
Stags ThrealeD Upset
Barrington College of Rhode
Island invaded Fairfield last
Saturday with an impressive 16-1
record and were almost the
victims of an upset as they had to
come from behind to manage a 3­3
tie.
In an active packed first half
the upset·minded Stags fell
behind H as Barrington's Pete
Chartshlaa tallied the first of his
three goals to tie ifon a goal by
Jim Cbristino.
Chartshlaa quickly found
another flaw in the Fairfield
defense by tallying his second
goal, giving Barrington a 2-1 first
quarter lead.
Joe Meseck. ignited a second
quarter rally by booting in the
The night will be tapped off by
the introduction of players on
both squads followed by a
scrimmage and announcement
of team captains. Both teams
will be decked out in actual
game attire.
Additional color will be
provided by the presence of a
newly formed group of pom-pom
girls and the giving away of
miniature Stag basketballs to
spectators.
Admission is $.50 for students
and $1.00 for adults. ..............................
Season tickets for the coming
1970-71 basketball campaign are
now on sale at the athletic office.
~pecial separate discounts are
is Rutgers (New Brunswick).
The league's Eastern Division is
composed of St. Francis,
Adelphi, Queens, Nassau
Community College, Stonybrook,
St. John's and Brooklyn College.
The Western Division includes
lona, Columbia, City College,
Manhattan, Fairfield, Fordham,
University of Bridgeport, and
Newark College of Engineering.
Draw Over f,OIO FaDS
The Rangers and Madison
Square Garden have provided 4
dates for league game's. On Nov.
15, Fairfield will play Columbia
in the Garden. Last year when
the Stag skaters played in the
Garden they drew over 4,000
fans.
Another hurdle to be taken by
the team and Fairfield
University is an on campus
hockey rink. The rink which
could cost anywhere from a half
to a million dollars is not at the
top of the university'S priority
list, but it's "pretty well up
there" and not just on
McCarthy's own list.
There is a tremendous demand
in the area for ice. McCarthy
feels that by "renting out space"
the rink could pay for its upkeep.
The rink, moreover, would fit
into Fr. McGinnes' philosophy of
a "community-university joint
effort". A covered rink would
also provide additional
recreational space which is so
sorely needed in the winter
months.
Impressive Record
In its first year, the club
finished first in its division and
second in the league. Last year
due to a rash of injuries late in
the season which stretches from
October to Easter the pucksters
finished third in their division.
This year the team sports at
present a i-I-I record, but with
the three leading scorers in the
Western Division (Jim Monahan,
Jean-Guye Laflamme, and Ted
Sybertz) it is only a matter of
time before the club rips off a
long win streak.
With these impressive
credentials, athletic director
George Bisacca would be hard
pressed to say that this club does
not merit varsity f'CC{lgnition
and/or financial support.
Spealdng 0. Blsaeea
About Fairfield's athletic
director, Coach McCarthy feels,
"He is not in and off himself not
interested in other sports; but
because of his knowledge and
interest in basketball, he focuses
his attention on it. It is up to
others to educate him about
'other sports and to show him the
necessity and feasibility of other
athletic endeavors."
McCarthy's dedication to
hockey and a rink at Fairfield
can be summed up by the coach's
willingness to cut his hair if it
would mean getting the money to
build the rink. Quite a long-hair.
Tonight at 7:00 p.m., the First
Annual "Meet the Stags Night"
will provide Fairfield bask.etball
enthusiasts with a preview of the
team that first year head coach
Fred Barakat will field for the
19'16-71 season.
Fans will also be able to catch
a glimpse of Coach Bud
Knittel's freshmen team which
features many of Barakat's
prized recruits.
M8.y New FirslS
Tonight's event will mark the
first time a team has been
formally presented to the
students, general public and the
press. It stands as another of the
many innovations implemented
by Barakat since he has taken
over the reins of the basketball
program.
~BY GEOItet H. JtIll!CHaA.UM~ Booters vs. New York Tech Sat.
ISPORTS SLANTS I Record Season Strong Possibility
One rumor being batted
around the Fairfield campus by
students, administrators, and
faculty members is that thenext
club sport to go varsity will be
the Hockey Club.
Dr. John McCarthy, who has
coached the club since 1968 when
the Metropolitan Intercollegiate
Hockey League (MIHL) was
formed with Fairfield as a
charter member. hesitates to set
a definite date as to when the
varsity status will be achieved.
However, the long-haired
psychology professor feels it is
the "most likely" sport to go
varsity although "maybe fencing
will be first". McCarthy was
speaking as coach and not as a
member of the ad hoc athletic
committee upon which he sits.
Pays E.lnutee Fee
When the Hockey Club needed
to pay a $25 entrance fee into the
metro league in 1968, it was
Coach McCarthy who wrote out a
personal check. Ever since then,
Coach McCarthy, who does not
get paid for his services, and
other members of the club
inclUding unpaid assistant coach
Tony Hartingan have been
paying the club's miscellaneous
expenses such as cost of tape,
oranges, gatorade, and
transportation, out of their own
pockets. Coach McCarthy's wife
mends and washes all the team's
uniforms.
In addition to this, the club's
members pay $25 dues. Dr.
McCarthy is hoping that the
student government will grant
the club its $1600 request to
cover the team's $1500 debt.
"Not counting
transportation", coach
McCarthy feels that the club can
get through its 21-game (plus
playoffs) schedule on $4,000.
"Frieads of Fairfield Hoekey"
One source of money and
support is a community oriented
booster organization known as
"Friends of Fairfield Hockey."
Dr. John Paget, a neurosurgeon,
is president of this group which
bas many prominent people from
the Fairfield-Bridgeport area as
members. This highly
enthusiastic group of hockey
buffs sponsors among other
things a banquet for the team,
raises money, and provides
medical services for nothing.
Quite a group!
Coach McCarthy's hesitation
to set a definite date for the
varsity conversion stems from a
desire to see what happens to the
metro league. The "well­organized
league", which has
attracted the interest of the New
York Rangers may "try to go
varsity as a unit" after the
weaker teams have been weeded
out.
Presently, there is a waiting
list to get into the 15-team
league. The most prominent of
the schools desiring acceptance
Preview To Feature
70-71 Hoop Captain
OOPS! -The Stags' halfback Coleman Harbor (30) fumbles in first balf action agairtstSt. Peters.
GriddersOpposeNew Haven
In Homecoming Game Sun.
at
MEET
friends
November 5, 1970
y, our
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP
IJID POST ROAD
FAIRF!ELD, CONNECTICUT
Socyl Statloury ,1lCI bgr....ill9
• T1Iellbtivlll' c.rds
Fairtield I awn dramat
Di.gonally Across from
Post Office
_Wash· Dried • Folded_
Student Discount
pass to him for a TD.
The Stags tried for two points
on the conversion but failed. In
the n6t series Fairfield's
defense once again did the job
and their efforts gave the Stags
possession inside the St. Peter's
2::1. The enemy defense threw
Fairfield for heavy losses and
Jim Vespia's §oyard field goal
attempt fell short.
More frustration was added
when the Stags had the ball deep
in St. Peter's territory only to
lose another chance to go ahead
when Halas fumbled and the
Peacocks recovered at the 15
yard line.
The third quarter ended with
St. Pete's handing on to a 14-12
lead.
The New Jersey club finished
out the scoring for the night in
the fourth quarter by
capitali.ting on a blocked punt
which they recovered on the
Stags 22-yd. line.
Quarterback D'Angelo
proceeded to direct St. Pete's
toward paydirt and he finally
carried it over for his second TO
of the day. The P.A.T. was good
which gave St. Peters their 21-12
margin.
Fairfield attempts to come
back were futile and two
interceptions by St. Pete's
defense dampened any Stag
hopes fora late score.
winning and losing, and the
ruggers scrum came up with a
big day.
B', Tie Fordham 3-3
The Fairfield "B's" traveled
to Fordham, where they tied the
Rams "A" team, 3-3.
Mike Feighan's penalty kick
accounted for Fairfields only
score as the game was played on
a narrow field which slowed up
the Ruggers offense.
C'" D's Defeated
The "C's" played at Van
Cortland Part. against Columbia
Old Blue's third side and came
out on the losing eud of a 17-6
"",re.
Fairfield's points came on a
penalty kick and dropped goal by
Tom Denning. Denning's drop
kick was the first one made by a
Fairfield Ruger this year.
The "0" team fought gamely,
but weot down to defeat at the
bands of Yale's "B's", 16-0.
himself from there for the score.
The point after was good.
The Slags came right back on
the ensuing kick-off by getting
fine field position on their own 40
year line.
QB Pete Halas moved
Fairfield down to the St. Pete's
45 on a fifteen-yard run.
On the next t>lay Halas handed
off to his HB Coleman Harbor
who galloped up the middle 45
yards for the touchdown. The
extra point kick failed and
Fairfield trailed 7-6 at the eud of
the first quarter.
St. Peter's was unable to move
against the Stags' defense and
bad to give up possession to
Fairfield.
On the following series an
errant Halas side-line pass deep
in his own territory was picked
off by a S1. Pete's linebacker
who ambled into the end zone for
the six pointer. The point-after
kick split the uprights which
made it a 14-6 St. Peter's.
The Stags' defeuse forced St.
Pete's to tum the ball over to the
Red offense on two other
occasions but they were not able
to mOWlt a drive. The first hall
ended with the host Peacocks
holding a 14-6 edge.
Coach Corta's men came out in
the second half and wasted no
lime getting bact into the game.
Once again the Stags managed
good field position after the
kickoff at the 50 yd. line.
QB Pete Halas went to the air
routes and hit Mike Yates for a
25-yd. gain to the Peacocks' 25
yd. line. Willie Mraz then shook
himself loose in the opponents'
secondary and Halas zipped a
made another kick, this one from
the 2::1, and in front of the
goalposts.
The Red Ruggers made this
score sland up for the remainder
of the game, pushing back two
Yale threats. When the referee
signalled the end of the game
Fairfield had, in the words of
Club President Bob Murphy,
"Beaten the best of the Ivy
League."
~nmStudO...
The game was unusual in that
both teams moved the ball fairly
well, but only one try was ""'...... The Fairfield serum, led by
"Kid" Weingartner, Kevin
Manley, "Moodo" Flanagan, and
Jeff Sylvan, made numerous
tact'es and won the key line-outs
and set serums.
In a close, low-scoring game it
is often the play of the scnun
that is the differeuce between
The Fairfield Football Club
will attemp~ to rebound from a
tough loss against St. Peter's
when they take on the New
Haven College Chargers in
Sunday's Homecoming contest.
Both clubs are fighting to get
their records near or at the .500
mark with the Stags owning a 2
plus 4 mark and New Haveu
chalking up lwo wins against
three defeats thus far.
Two of NHC's losses bave
come at the hands of powerful
opponents, Norwalk Community
College and the University of
Hartford.
Last year's Fairfield NHC
Clash was a thriller with the
Stags winning it in the closing
moments by a 26-19 count.
The significant improvement
of both squads is evidenced by
the fact that the Stags have
already matched their win total
of last year and that the
Chargers bave already woo one
more game than last year. The
clash shapes up as a promising
conclusion to the Homecoming
festivities.
In the 21-121055 to powerful St.
Peter's it was a simple case of
the Peacocll:.s taking advantage
of key bre::ab and turning them
into touchdowns. The Stags'
defense kept Fairfield within
striking distance throughout the
cootest but costly mistakes by
the offense led to their team's
downfall.
St. Pete's took an early 7-0
lead after recovering a Fairfield
fumble on the Stags' 25 yard line.
Peacock quarterback Joe
D'Angelo drove his club down to
the two ~efore taking it over
The Fairfield Rugby Club had
four matches last saturday,
including the "A" team's &-3 win
over powerful Yale.
This Saturday the Red
Ruggers will tangle with M.1.T.
on Hans Grauert Memorial
Field. Last Fall the Ruggers
traveled to Boston where they
were upset by M.I.T., so this
game shapes up as a grudge
match.
O'Neill KlcD Two
The "A" game in New Haven
was a bard-fought match in
which the margin of victory for
Fairfield was supplied by the toe
of senior stand-off John O'Neill.
O'Neill made two penalty
kicll:.s, the first one coming in the
opening ball and being a 35
yarder from a difficult angle.
Tie At Half Time
Late in the half, Yale scored a
try to make the score 3-3 at hall­time.
In the secood balf O'Neill
Ruggers' ~~A" Team Bites Ivy Bulldog
·The Studs dominated the game
with quarterback Gary Mihalek,
intramural player of the week,
hitting on numerous passes.
Mihalek threw two touchdown
passes, one to tight end Bill
Slatery and the other to flanker
Paul Toaso. Another TD pass to
: Mike McCarthy was called back
because of clipping.
, The Studs' defense which bas
, given up only 6 points in 6 games
never allowed their opposition to
get into their territory. Free
safety Mihalek and cornerba<:t
· Toaso each scored on loaa:
interceptions with key blocks by
· S1atery and John Hanusovsty.
The extra point came on a pass
· from Joe DeBartalo to Jolm
BorlaDd.
The following day, the Studs
picked up their fourth
consecutive win with a 12-0
shutout of Northwest 1.
Quarterback Mihalek was agm
on target throwing TD passes to
Toaso and McCarthy.
The Studs defense turned in
their sixth shutout in seven
games. The front five continued
their fine rush and pressured
Nortbwest 1 into six
interceptions. Mihalek and
Toaso got two each while Mike
Knight and Tom Wood grabbed
one apiece.
RA', BLANK DSP
The RA's played to a scoreless
tie in a bruising game against
BAK in the prelude to the
Campion 4· Gongaza 1 clash. On
Thursday the RA's sporting their
navy blue "Family" jerseys
shutout DSP fraternity 13-6. John
O'Rourke hit Bernardo Boucher
with a 25 yard TO pass.
On tbe following kick-off
Boucher picked off a Rick
Dell'Aqula lateral intended for
Larry Smitb- and ran it in 40
yards for the RA's second score.
O'Rourte's toss to Jay Cincotta
added the extra point.
Southeast donn the runaway
leader in the Capitol division
also beat DSP. Southeast won 20­O.
Terry Saccbi threw one TO
pass to Jim McGintee. the
scoring leader in the league and
another one to Ted Martens, Bill
Half scored Southeast's third
touchdown.
Twke la Oae Week
Before McCormack's scoring
punt return for Campion 4,
student director Gary Marzolla
in his previous 3 years at
Fairfield had never seen a punt
returned all the way. Dave
O'Connor of Northwest 3 made it
two in ODe week as he ran back a
punt 50 yards for a toucbdown in
his team's 8-6 win over Loyola 3.
Campion 2 and Loyola 3battled
to a scoreless tie as did Regis I
and Regis 2. Fairfield Beach and
Regis ground went an identical
rout. Northwest 3 eked out a 2-6
win over Campion 2. Regis 4
knocked over Regis ground, 12{l;
.a.n.d. Northwest 2 beat Gonuga 2,
Campion Downs G-l
Page Eight
by Georae H. Klnclab...m
Campion 4's and Gonzaga's I's
showdown the Monday before
last ended in Campion 4's favor,
H. The team's rivalry brought
an estimated 350 people to the
sidelines. With about 8 minutes
left to play the refs called the
game because of darkness.
Kevin McConnack ran back a
punt 60 yards for the game's only
score. Gonzaga 1's hack was DOt
much better later in the week as
they battled Gonzaga 2 to a
scoreless tie.
Witb Gontaga 1's misfortune,
Campion 3 beat Northwest 4, 14­6,
and played to a scoreless
stalemate against Nortbwest 2 to
take over first place in the
Coastal division. sa_RoD
In the Central division, the
Studs continued their winning
ways with a one-sided ZMl
whitewashing of Northwest 4.
Stag Puckmen
Resume Slate;
Oppose Newark
The Fairfield hockey team hits
the road this Sunday to
encounter Newark in a
Metropolitan Intercollegiate
League game.
Hoping that a week and a half
of idleness has not slowed down
his skaters, Coach John
McCarthy will be looking for
another solid team performance
similar to the squad's winning
leffort over Brooklyn College last
Wednesday, 4-6.
Newark - 'Uu.owa'
IMcCarthy cited Newark as
"a virtual unknown since it is
their first year in the league."
The only background
information available on the
puckers next opponent is their
one game played this season
wWch they lost to Brooklyn
CoUege, 7-6.
The club's next home game is
on November 13 against
Fordham.
Madisoa Gardea Match
A big date for hockey fans to
note is Sunday, November 15
when Fairfield and Columbia
will clash in Madison Square
Garden. Earlier this year the
two teams baWed to a tie.
In summing up last
Wednesday's wbitewash of
Brooklyn, McCarthy noted that
"most of the action was right in
front of the goalie." Testimony
to the statement lies in the fact
that the Stags fired fifty eight
shots at the euemy goal. Ct., S.fer Peultln
Coupled with the early
offensive dominance of the Red
suters was an action packed
second period in which both
clubs suHered numerous
penalities for misconduct. At one
point, each team had only four
players on the ice.
Unable to score in the first
period, Fairfield continually
took shots at the Newark goalie
who prevented a seore until
Jean-Guy laFlamme's slap shot
got by him with 6:32 gone in the
second period.
One minute later promising
freshman Jay Collins scored his
first collegiate goal. assisted by
junior Ted Sybertz, making the
score 2-6.
Late in the second period, Jim
Monahan, the division's leading
scorer last year, tallied his first
goal of the season to give the
Stags a commanding lead.
The final score came in the
third period when Marty Veering
unassistedly scored from the
right side.
MrCarthy slgnled out the
perfonnance put forth by the
defense as especially
encouraging. Sopb goalie Eddie
Palma rqistered his first
shutout by successfully
protecting the goal against
twelve Brooklyn shots.