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At the latest meeting of the
general donn council. Mr.
William Shimpf, dean of student
services. announced that a study
of dorm life at Fairfield was to
be conducted by the resident
advisors with the aid of the dorm
council members.
This was the major
announcement made by Dean
Shimpf at the meeting called by
Gerry Kelly. chairman of the
donn council. to introduce newly
elected members to the student
services staff. and acquaint
them with their specific duties.
The results of the study are to
be examined by members of
other universities as well. In this
way. Dean Shimpf hopes that the
study will disprove some of the
speculation that donnitory life
here is uncomfortable and not
conducive to academic success.
Much like the September
meeting, dorm council members
were addressed by Mr. Krell and
Dean Shimpf. who also answered
questions concerning problens
the representatives had
encountered.
Many of the questions dealt
with the room deposit refunds
and the damage report
procedures used to arrive at
repair costs.
Mr. Krell said that many
problems can be discussed by
contacting Mr. Charles
Williams. director of
maintenance.
Dean Shimpf said that the
dorm council system was
becomint mucb more effective.
and be is very optimistic that
the study will prove that the
residence balls can be managed
in this way.
RA's to Study
Dormitory Life
administration and students,
plus selected members from the
graduate school.
It is expected that the sessions
of the Convention will be held
along the same lines as were last
springs. comprised of a plenary
session and individual
committee meetings.
VOlI.. Privilea;es
In the plenary session only
official representatives have a
vote on the issues considered.
wbereas anyone present at the
committee gatherings can
exercise the right of a vote.
The convention will center
around five areas. along which
committees have been
established.
These consist of the following:
Operations. dealing witb tbe set
up of various committees
relative to administrative
affairs: Academic. concerned
with educational affairs
including sucb matters as
curriculum; Community life,
dealing witb student services.
including the selection of
Resident Advisors: Governance,
primarily concerned with setting
up the actual governance
structure concerning ideological
questions such as the relation of
a tri-partlte governance and tbe
office of university president;
and a committee assigned with
handling the judicial system of
the university community.
No Chairman Yet
As of press time delegates
representing the sectors of the
university and a chairman for
the convention have not yet been
announced.
Dr. Frank Rice, head of the
biology department. who chaired
the convention during last
springs sessions. has recently
indicated that he will not retum
as chairman for the upcoming
session.
Convention Meets
In New Session
Not Support
After the question was moved.
Dr. Julia Johnston expressed her
understanding that the faculty's
agreement to be represented on
the Tri-partite Convention did
not equal an endorsement of that
concept. The chair assured her
that that was the case and that
the document would come before
the general faculty for approval.
The motion passed by a larxe
majority. aDd nominations were
opened.
The foUowing eight faculty
members were elected: Harry
FisbmaD, Sr. Clare Fitzgerald,
Rev. Joim McIntydl::v. Victor
NewtoD, Lisa Pe . • Robert
Pitt, Donald Ross. aDd Rev.
Bernard SCully.
With the basic goal of
finalizing tbe tri-partitie
constitution, tbe Constitutional
Convention will reconvene this
weekend holding various
sessions in the campus center.
Preliminary drafts o( the
constitution, whicb were drawn
up last spring. will be reviewed
aDd revised as needed in order to
provide the university
community with a workable
document for establishing
governmental structures.
Deleptes
Convention delegates will
include the members of the
University Council. selected
representatives from the three
sectors of the university
community. faculty.
convention's work and
proceedings.
Dr. Rice also noted that it was
necessary for the delegates to be
elected by the general body
because there was ". lot of
static" last year when the
Academic Council handled the
appointments.
Fr. Devine's motion to send a
delegation to the convention was
seconded from the noor and
amended by Dr. Coleman. The
amendment stipulated that the
delegation was to appear before
the general faculty to infonn
them of the proceedings and to
answer Questions.
to.. Dtsnnio.
As discussion of the main
motion continued, Dr. Long
stated that the AAUP had met
and recommended that the
faculty send a delegation.
Fr. Mcintyre tbeD upressed
the view that the faculty had no
real cboice but to elect a group
to go to the convention. He saw
this necessity as one more case
of tbe faculty being
"overridden" aDd once again not
able to es:ercise its
responsibilities as es:pressed in
the Faculty Ibndbook.
He stated that a university has
only two sectors: those who
teacb, whether from a desk or
office, aDd those wbo learn.
"Thus:' he said. "tri-partite i$.a
model destructive to the
university" .
RecolDmellMtie.
In fmally recommending that
the faculty send a delegation to
tbe convention "witb
sc"epticism." Fr. McIntyre asked
that those elected look into
various models of university
governance, not just one.
Fr. McIntyre's speech was
followed by a round of applause
by the members present.
Mr. Harry Fishman remarked
that such things as tri-partite
governance and the Faculty
Handbook were supposed to
make the university a
"community of co-operates"
rather than of well-defined
adversaries.
November 12,
E
"To my knowledge, the faculty
has never accepted tri-partitism
in theory or practiCi!," stated Fr.
John Mcintyre in his lengthy
address before the general
faculty meeting held last week.
Such discussion of vital issues
continued (or forty-five minutes
at the (aculty's general meeting
held last Wednesday as the
faculty passed Fr. Joseph
Devine's motion to send a
~Iegation of eight faculty
members to the TIj-partite
Constitutional Convention that
convenes saturday. The faculty
amended the announced ageuda
to include the security
department's directive that all
facility members must obtain
identification cards, a proposed
calendar modification, aDd the
admittance of reporters from
the Voice and Free Press before
considering the question.
Alter the reporters were
admitted. it was decided the
Academic Council sbould discuss
the matter of the 1.0. cards with
the security department. The
calendarQ..u.e.st.i.o.nMwas_tabled.
Before discDSSiora was opened,
Dr. Rice, secretary of the
general (acuity, es:plaiDed that
the meeting was called on sucb
sbort notice. rather than the
regular t5, so that tbose elected
to represent the faculty at the
convention would not be asked to
do so one day after their
election. The emergency
meeting date allowed the
delegates a full 2 weeks to
familiarize themselves with the
the university takes part in with
five other scbools to study urban
problems, are among those
(CMtililled .. "Ie 2)
Faculty Elects Eight
To Finish Constitution
HOMECOMING QUEEN GaD HamUlOII smUes ,.....uy wMi kr
escort Geor'Ke V.taro '72 prior to lite Sila N. N. CcHtcert last
Friday eVeiliag.
• UNIVERSITV •
I
entails room and board fees, in
addition to profits realized
through the Book Store, athletics
and Summer SCbool room and
boanl.
Umited ElIdowme.l
The relatively small 535.000
figure, noted under the heading
of "Investment Income," refers
to that income which the
university receives yearly from
the securities it bolds. Its size
renects the lack of endowment
pledge to Fairfield.
"Grants and Special Funds"
were accounted fOl as well as
various grants and gifts given to
the university. All other funds
raised are included in the
"General Development" figure.
Approximately $196,000 was
prOVided fla through
"Department and Other" which
includes revenues collected from
student insurance and the
Business Bureau in addition to a
religious workshop held during
the summer and the university's
general education program.
among other programs.
Finally, the Federal
Government made some
$270,000. available to the
university for student aid.
Factlty Salaries Upped
In the "Es:penditures"
column. 98 percent of the
$2,500,00"0. spent on
"Instruction" was earnlarked
for faculty salaries wbicb
increased tbis year by
appros:imately 1011J percent
while "General Administration"
costs were also upped by about
10 percent.
"Researcb aDd Sponsored
Programs" include the Institute
of Human Development, the
Computer Center and the Special
Education Center as well as a
number of other minor programs
aDd workshops beld during the
year.
The Bureau of Business and
Public Administration, tbe
Community Forum and the
Higber Education Center for
Urban Studies, a consortium that
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRRELD, CONNECTICUT
THE
VoLI,no.7
Power Cut Off;
Phone Line In
For the first time In three
years, the university is working
on a balanced budget, according
to John Hickson, vice-president
of business aDd finance.
The budget, which has been
approved by the university board
of Truste". accounts for
approximately $7,409.lIOlI which
the university figures to spend
this year, a rise of about 20
percent over lasl year's list of
expenditures.
Mr. Hickson noted that the
basic factor involved In
balancing this year's budget was
the increase in university
income due to the raising of
tuition fees and room and board
costs.
Other attributal factors
include increased enrollment,
the aid given through the Slate of
Connecticut Scholarship Fund, in
which the Slate provides aid for
each Connecticut resident who is
admitted to the university, and
the office furniture donation
made to the university by
American Can Corporation last
year. he said.
U....rII.. Carry Bania.
The vice-president stated that
balancing this bodget was the::
(irst step in a three year plan
which has been divised to retire
the university's $733.000. debt.
He added that in the next two
years. "we will budget to repay
part of the deficit so the current
debt will be retired during the
r.lSCa1 year. ending June 30.
1m."
Quite significantly.
undergraduates have accounted
for appros:imately 79 pereent of
the M,S23.000 brought in this
year from the university's
undergraduate aDd graduate
scbools in tuition and fees. The
UDdergrads are also responsible
for 75 percent of the other major
item in the revenue column.
"Aus:.iliary Enterprises" which
Last Sunday moming the lights
on campus went out for 3 bours
to allow the installation of cable
for telephones in the southeast
donns.
According to Mr. Jack
Hickson. Vice-President of
Business and Finance, the
shutting off of the entire power
system on campus was
necessary to shift temporarily
some of the incoming power
source from North Benson Road
to Round Hill Road. At the
present time both sources are
being used while a main conduit
between Gonzaga and the gym.
carrying telephone. light and the
clock system, Is being repaired.
When repairs have been
completed by Christmas
vacation the university will
return to one source of power
from Nortb Benson Road. At
that time the defective electrical
line will be corrected and
additional serviCi! to the campus
will be possible. It is es:pected
that the telephone serviCi! to the
soutbeast donn will be available
in about. 2 weeks.
So the lights went out iD Regis
ill order to let the telepbooes ring
IOCIDer in soutbeast donn.
CompIa:. isn't it?
School Balances 1970-71 Budget
For First Time in Three Years
Page Two THE UNIVERSITY VOICE November 12, 1970
Pres. Requests
Fairfield Police
Palrol Campus
The Fairfield Police have
received a formal request that
the campus be patroled "in the
same manner as the surrounding
community. "
The Rev. William C. Mcinnes,
5.J., issued the request in a
letter sent to Chief Phillip
Ganser of the Fairfield Police
Department.
As a result it is expected that
the police will resume routine
trips through the campus as they
have done in the past. The
practice was briefly
discontinued due to a change in
police department procedure
that required a written request
before officers would enter
private property.
In the letter, the university
president noted that the,
institution has grown in size and'
activities as well as increased
the number of visitors to the
campus. "We would find the
occasional and routine presence
of police patrols on roads and
grounds helpful. particularly for
the protection of our campus
community," Fr. Mcinnes
stated.
The letter went on to indicate
that police assistance has also
been given when calls for fire
apparatus, emergency
equipment and medical
transport have been made.
tbe chaplain is hopeful that a
student group will initiate a
program of films and lectures on
the religious aspects of current
problems.
Fr. Burns is considering
"ezperimenting" with the
Theology CUrriculum, if students
will offer constructive
suggestions. To date, neither
offer has been taken.
"The modern Catholic is free·
as never before - to stay in or
remove himself from the
structured churcb," states the
New York Times. "Some make
one choice and some the other,
while a growing number
compromise by joining one of the
several hundred small, informal,
and unofficial units of what has
come to be called the
"Underground Church." The
Fairfield student now has the
opportunity to make any of these
choices· that is, if he even cares.
1O/. OFF ALL CLOTHING TO STUDENTS
since students are now finding
religious "meaning" outside of
services.
The Rev. Joseph P. Trinkle,
university chaplain, also
observes a decline in the
cultural, or "public" religion •
such as going to Mass because
it's tbe thing to do". Instead,
"the burden of faith has shifted
to the individual," in tbat
students are rmding their own
religious values.
Fr. Trinkle cautions that, as a
personal matter, religion "can't
be demonstrated or proved like
an interest in a political party".
In recent years, student
activity in areas such as poverty,
ecology. and peace bas been
increasing. Does this widening
concern indicate an attempt to
"bring the faith to the world'!"
Mr. Kubik agrees, asserting tbat
many who don't get anything out
of Mass" would rather "channel
their energies toward more
constructive projects."
But Fr. Mcinnes carefully
attributes this concern to a rise
in "humanism," in the growing
number of "people who care for
others because they are people,
not Christians."
Fr. Trinkle concurs. calling
these acts, "works of moral
conscience," but not religious
indicators.
It seems. then, that religion
has taken on many different
forms in the community. Fr.
Trinkle remarked that college
students go through an "age of
experimentation," rejecting old
ideas and trying new ones.
Eventually, some try religion,
but with a different approach
than their parents might have
used. Tbus one segment
experiments with a new type of
Mass, another substitutes church
services with his own values.
while a third group Is simply
apathetic.
Presently, the evidence
suggests that spiritual life on
campus is not moribund:
attendance at the evening Mass
is increasing, according to Fr.
Mcinnes.
Through personal contacts
with students Fr. Trinkle has
found many "genuinely religious
persons."
And the Rev. Vincent Burns,
cbainnan of the Department of
Religious Studies. bas revealed
!bat 250 students - far more tban
anticipated have chosen
theology as an elective.
Yet there are also signs that
the student body has not fulfilled
its role in what Fr. Trinkle
terms the "campUJ ministry":
Religious Trends
Spiritual Life Varied, Modern
By Anton Hebenstreit
Dimly lit, the underground
room lies in silence, occasionally
disturbed by the sound of
muffled footsteps overhead. A
metal door creaks open. and a
small group of people enter the
room. Soon others arrive.
Carrying small booklets, they
assemble around the table,
where they are greeted by a man
In a black coat. It is ten o'clock..
.They are ready to begin.
This scene describes not a
secret-society meeting, but the
start of Mass celebrated nightly
in Loyola Chapel by the Rev.
William C. Mcinnes, university
president. This Mass typifies the
change in religious attiludes of
many Fairfield students, who
are demonstrating-their faith in
formerly "u nortbodoz"
ways.
At the evening Mass, one can
find an almost incongruous
mixture of modern and
traditional. The setting is simple
and informal with the emphasis
on "sharing" among the
participants • all in accordance
with current trends. Yet it is not
uncommon to hear such classic
phrases as "God loves us so
much," spoken with a new
ebullience.
A period of discussion follows
the Gospel, replacing the
customary sermon. But the most
striking feature is a spirit of
fervor rarely seen in a parish
church.
Edward Kubik, a sophomore
who attends the service
frequently, "really ti~" the
people who come, and enjoys the
sharing that is enhanced through
the closer personal contact this
Mass affords.
Yet, on any given day, less
than 20 students attend this
Mass, while on weekends,
attendance averages only onethird
of the student body.
Does this mean that Fairfield
is not a "Catholic" school, or
that it does not provide what the
Handbook calls "an institutional
Catholic commitment as a way
of life'!" Perhaps the answer is
that religion on campus has
evolved to the point wbere it has
become less "institutional" and
more a deep personal matter.
In fact. Fr. Mcinnes feels tbat
today's students are "more
religious than ever," noting tbat
religion has changed in its form.
No longer is religion measured
by Mass attendance figures.
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Maintenance' costs have risen
almost 25 percent this year with
half of the money allocated to
cover the cost of utilities and
grounds maintenance. The cost
of security. which is also
included in this category, has at
least doubled over the last year.
The figures indicate that the
direct costs of "Auxiliary
Enterprises" at about MOO,ooo.
profit. These do not, however,
reneet maintenance costs or the
interest due on the capital debt.
rector. was assigned to Weston
College in Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
As rector. Fr. McHugh will act
as top religious official of the
local community. The
corporation of Fairfield
University remains under the
control of the Board of Trustees
with Fr. McInnes as the chief
executive officer of the
institution. Until 1968, Fr.
Mcinnes had acted as both
president of the school and
rector of tbe community. In that
year the jobs were split with Fr.
McCormick assuming the role of
rector. At the present time 35
Jesuits are serving in the
university and 27 in the Prep.
Fr. McHugh has taught at
Boston College Higb SChool and
Cramwell School in Lenox,
Massachusetts. He has been at
Fairfield for3 years.
The appointment becomes
effective November22.
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY BUDGET RECAP
1""'171
RevelUle
Student Tuition & Fees. . . . . . .$4,522,500.00
Investment Income. . . . . . . . ... 35,107.00
Grants & Special Funds. . . . . .. 345,759.00
Department & Other. f . • • .• • •••••••••• 196,473.00
General Development. . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. 75,000.00
TOTAL EDUC. & GEN. INCOME. . . . . 5.174,839.00
Student Aid. . . . . . . . . . 270,242.00
AUXiliary Enterprises. . . . .. . . . . 1,985,420.00
TOTAL INCOME 7.430,501.00
Expe:Mitares
Educational & General
Instruction. . . 2.501,122.14
Research & Sponsored Prog. . .. 421,922.83
Extension & Public Serv. . . . .. . 67,332.50
Library. . . . . . . 256,203.63
Student Services 431.475.84
General Administration , . •. .. 636,729.50
Plant Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540,850.00
Interest on Indebtedness 195,112.00
Gen. Institutional Expense. . . . . . .• . .. 138,401.43
TOTAL EDUC. & GEN. EXP. . . .. . 5.295.149.87
Student Aid S55,988.00
Auxiliary Enterprises. . . .. . 1,557.824.00
TOTAL EXPEN01TURES. . . . . . . . . S7.408,961.00
(LOSS1 INCOME 21.540.00
University Portion of NDEA Loans. . . . . 21,540.00
NET......... . .
Prep Counselor Assumes Post
As Rector of Jesuit Community
A guidanee counselor at
Fairfield Prep and part·time
graduate student has been
appointed as Rector of the Jesuit
communitv at Fairfield.
Rev. Joseph McHugh. S.J. was
named by the Very Rev~ Pedro
~rupe. S.L General of the
uits. as the new religious
.erior of the 96 Jesuits
-,tioned at the University. He
o::places Rev. Albert Cardoni.
S.J .. who has been active rector
since August when Rev. Joseph
McCormick. S.J. the previous
School Budget
(Collti..ed from pace 1)
organizations listed under
"Extension and Public Service."
SeCllrity Costs Doable
The rising "General
Administration" costs listed
include the finances needed to
run all administrative offices on
campus such as the President's.
the Academic Vice-president's.
personnel. purchasing.
placement and publications.
IlAY MANCHESTER'S
101 'octlood
F.Wfiold, Conn.
PfooM, 255-2])1" 259,9271
ROAD SERVICE
WRECKER SERVICE
Business Session
Draws Only Four
The session arranged by the
Vice-President of Business last
Thursday afternoon was a nop.
According to Mr. John
Hickson, the presentation of the
1969-1970 audit in a public forum
drew a response of only 4
students and no faculty. Mr. Guy
Barbino of the Business Dept.
who was scheduled to answer
questions on the audit report was
accompanied by MI". Hickson:
Mr. Paul Greeley, Director of
Alumni: Mr. Dana Stone,
Controller; and Mr. William
Lucas, Director of Financial
Aid. Present at the meeting were
students Dennis Gallagher.
Arthur Gallagher, Kenneth Daly
and one unidentified
underclassman.
"Because of the lack of
apparent interest in this type of
presentation we are temporarily
cancelling our next week's
session on the budget," said Mr.
Hickson. "but will reschedule it
if there is enough interest in
having it."
November 12, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Page Three
Button-Fly
$6.50
Nov, 12-14
Our
Own
Corduroy
Bells
Adjolm"_"1"l: OP.ur tBdll1qlcU..
...- .. uw.......r~
past president of the Catholic
Accountant Guild, and numerous
civic and charitable
organizations.
Rells H.S. Counselor
Fr. McGuire is the director
Rev. Robert A. McGUire, S.J.
of guidance for Regis High
School in New York City.
Among his apostolic activities
are membership on the board of
directors of Odyssey House for
Drug Rehabilitation and
coordinator of the Omega
College Program.
Fr. McGuire has received an
A.B. degree from Loyola
UniversilY in Chicago and an
M.A. in sociology from
Fordham. He has also done
additional graduate .....ork in
pastoral psychology at lona.
Famed Musicolo(.ist
Fr. McNaspy has gamed
international recognition as a
music critic and teacher.
Prior to returning to Loyola
University in New Orleans, Fr.
ro.lcNaspy served for 11 years as
an associate editor of AMERICA
magazine. He has also served'as
lhe dean of the College of Music
at Loyola University.
He has been a member of the
faculties of Spring Hill College in
Alabama and St. Charles College
in Louisiana.
JoMlth G. MOO"
PIT
.. David W.P. JewiU
Massachusetts with a BBA, and
Columbia U. Graduale School of
Business with an M.S. He has
also attended IBM Executive
School and the Williams College
Program in American Studies
for Executives.
A neighbor and friend of the
university, Mr. Jewitt was
honored for activities on behalf
of Fairfield with the Medal of
Merit which was pre5(!nted at
lastyear's Progress Dinner.
The former chairman of the
university's President'S'
Advisory Council is a senior vice
president and officer of
Connecticut National Bank. He
has previously been affiliated
with Irving Trust and Chemical
Corn Exchange Bank in Ne.....
York City.
He is a graduate of Amherst
College and studied at Harvard
University as an Amherst
Fellow.
Mr. Jewin is active in the
American Seamen's Friend
Society, the Connecticut
Development Credit
Corporation. and the Connecticut
Bankers Association.
Fairfield Alumnus
An alumnus of Fairfield, Mr.
McGann has also served on the
President's Advisory Board. He
has been extremely active in
alumni affairs, serving as an
officer of the association and
aiding with fund raising and
other committee activities.
The Wesl Hempstead, N.Y.
resident is the treasurer and a
director of U.S. Dreding Corp.
and Affiliates of New York City.
His memberships include the
Before joining Xerox five
years ago, Mr. Flavin was
controlled for the IBM World
Trade Corporation.
A resident of New Canaan. he
graduated from the UDiversity of
CAmpus Center
Tek. Ele.etor to
I
Open Sunday. Thursday
9:00 p.m. - J 1:00 p.m.
ROIUE'S
PIZZA - SODA - ICE
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP
UIO POST ROAD
FAIRF!ElD, CONNECTICUT
Socl.l St.tIoPl.ry .P1d EP!gr....iPlg
" Th.P1bgiwiPig C.,d.
The university's board of
trustees have elected four new
members at its last meeting,
filling several vancancies that
were created by recent
resignations.
Joseph B. Flavin, executive
vice-president of Xerox
Corporation; David W.P. Jewitt,
senior Vice-president of the
Connecticut National Bank;
Joseph G. McGann, treasurer
and director of U.S. Dredging
Corp. and Affiliates; and the
Rev. Robert A. McGuire. S.J.,
director of guidance at Regis
High School in New York; are
the most recent additions to the
board.
At that meeting the board also
accepted the resignations of Dr.
Eugene Fubrini, Richard Joyce
Smith and the Rev. Daniel
Linehan, S.J.
The Rev. Clement James
McNaspy, S.J., former associate
editor of AMERICA Magazine
and now a professor of music at
Loyola University in New
Orleans, had been elected to the
board during its meeting in the
latter part of May.
The new additions return lhe
number of members to 24. one
less than the maximum
permitted under present bylaws.
Financial F.xpert
Mr. Flavin has distinguished
himself as expert in financial
affairs. Prior to his promotion to
e¥ecutive vice president at
Xerox, he had served as the
senior vice president for finance
and planning.
about 20 members will direct the
canned food collection which will
be distributed to the poor in
Bridgeport. This group, not an
official organization, has agreed
to wort together for Utis one
projecc as an eJ:tension of their
association at daily chapel aftd
Campus Center.
The groups have agreed to
wort togetber in order to stress
the community aspects of the
project. Joint posters and
common publicity will be used,
though eacb group will be
individually responsible for its
project. The theme to be used by
all is "Thanksgiving Drive: A
Community Effort."
Cooperation and participation
Is welcomed from any
individuals or organization on
campus. Those interested sbouId
contact Mr. Medonia, Director
of Volunteer Services
(Extension 443).
Four New Men Join Trustees
To Replace Resigning Members
"Joe"
STUDIO
CINEMA
%75 Fairfield Ave.
StudeDl DiscuuDc
$leOO
Sbelley Wi.len
i.
"Bloody Mama" .... .. A_.els From Hell"
CMIIi_1MMS sItows 'rom 1%:4$
"Catch 22"
Movies to miss:
"Big Halsey and Little Fauss"
"The Baby Maker"
Three campus groups have
joined forces to organize a joint
community effort for
Thanksgiving.
The Youth Interracial Council,
the Knights of Columbus and the
members of the 10 o'clock Mass
group will begin to collect
clothing, books and canned food
during the nen 3 weeks.
The drive will begin on
Sunday, November 15 and end on
Thanksgiving Day.
"It is an attempt to do
something together,"
commented one of tbe Mass
participants. "Everyone is going
to pitch in to paint signs,
circulate posters, man booths in
tbe Campus Center and go
through the donns collecting."
The Youth Interracial Council,
under Michael Leary. will
coordinate the c10tbing drive.
The Council intends to set up a
collection point in the Campus
Center and also go through the
donns next week. The clothing
collected will be sent to Peru to
aid last year's earthquake
victims.
The Ignatium Council of the K
of C has elected to collect books
for Palestinian refugees in the
Near East. They are working
with Mr. Peter Medonia,
Director of Volunteer Services
and will make a collection
through personal donnitory
visits. Ricbard Nastasi '72 is
heading the drive.
The 10 o'clock Mass group of
Suzanne soon senses the growing
attachment and dependency
wbich Tisb has developed toward
Jay. Sbe fears it and over-reacts.
The atmospbere at the Wilcox
borne becomes strained and
tense. The scenes between Tish
and Suzanne here are well done.
I hope they are evocative of what
may come from Bridges and
Hershey. But we'll have to wait
to find out.
The movie took one hundred
and nine minutes and lasted nine
months.
Movies to see:
Three CampusGroups
To Run Clothing Drive
TISH played by Barbara Hentley in Cbe "Baby Maker."
Flick Frondeur
~~The Baby Maker"
The curious arrangement
means money to help Tad and
Tish's mother, and it also
provides Tish with the thrill of
expectant motherhood without
future responsibility. For the
Wilcoxes, it means having a
baby which Suzanne can't
deliver herself, but which .... iII at
least be Jay's own child instead
of an adopted one.
The moral question which the
movie raises is interesting. But
James Bridges, director and
screenplay writer. presents the
story leaving out much
examination of human
relationships that certainly
existed. His story is the
inevitable. The young hippie girl
learns what the real world is all
about. Cliche's pour forth from
the mouths of the characters.
This is a "now" movie. However
James Bridges direction is
classical. This film could have
been a tender comedy-drama.
The actors make this film
bearable since they seem to
recognize its potential. They
attempt to present the concept of
enduring relationships, and of
deepseated mutual feeling and
respect between adults. Tish
learns that even lhe established
Jay can be "beautiful."
Barbara Hershey, the teasing
bad girl of ;'Last Summer", is
nothing short of bad. She has
long, brown hair down to her
waist, wears no makeup, dresses
mainly in leather garments, or
blue jeans. seldom wears shoes.
The perfect stereotype of a
hippie'? In addition, she is
depicted as being pregnant
lhrough most of the film. There
is an attempl at the "natural
way of life" and the ;'natural
way of birth".
Tish and Suzanne read to us
throughout the film. They are
reading on the subject of
pregnancy. This seems like a
futile attempl to add medical
authenticity to the movie.
Suzanne (Collin Wilcox-Home)
and Tish develop the only
moments of good cinema. As
Tish's pregnancy progresses, the
emotional and physical values
and needs of the Wilcoxes and
Tad change. Each sees and
touches a different and ~ranRe
new way of life. Because of this,
"The Baby Maker" relates the
unique story of an unusual
relationsbip between a freeliving
young California girl,
portrayed by Barbara Hershey;
her boyfriend, Scott Glenn; and
a sophisticated married couple,
played by Collin Wilcox-Home
aodSamGroom.
The plot line, if there is one,
roes sometbing like this. Tish
Gray (Hershey) leaves a carefree
love affair with Tad Jacks
(Glenn) behind wben she moves
into the hu:urious, over ornate
Beverly HiUs home of Suzanne
and Jay Wilcox. Tisb is uniquely
bourKI to the afn~t young
couple since, at Suzanne's
insliptioo, she bas become
PrepaDt willi Jay's child. .... >.. - .....- ~ --
Page Four THE UNIVERSITY VOICE November 12. 1970
Return the Playhouse Teacher Evaluation
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
George Ahlmeyer, Timothy Byrne, Gary Dayon. Mary Donnarumma.
Thomas Faranda. Michael Farrell. Ernest Gardella. David Griffin
W.iIIiam Guerrera. Anton Hebenstreit. Patrick Hogan. Georg~
Kirschbaum. Terence Leary. Gary McCarthy.
Mail address: Rm. 110. Campion Hall. Fairfield University. Fairfield,
Conn. 06430. 255·5411. ext. 533, 534.
All edilorial rigbts reserved; permission to reprinl any article mUll be
obtained from tbe editor,
Tlw """'kly camp,,", 11.....Ol"apf"r. publi"hed each ThuMltlB}' durin@:
Ih.· BeBd..mie year by t"airridtl lJniveMlil}'. Subscripliollii are
,Hi('I-.11I1 "ill, dolJan! ...eh and rna)' boo: oblained b)' eontaelin@: the
hu"in...... nlanagrr.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Elizabeth Dolan. Terence Horan. John Ktimas. Patrick Long,
Richard Peck. The Rev. Joseph G. Trinkle. S.J.. and David lola.
MANAGING EDITOR Thomas Dewey
NEWS EDITOR Timothy Grace
COPY EDITOR.........•... Thomas Kaluzynski
FEATURES EDITOR. . . . . . . . . . Larry HaHoran
SPORTS EDITOR Bob Blair
PHOTO EDITOR Gordon Andrew
BUSINESS MANAGER. . . . . . . . . Frederic Baker
ADVERTISING MANAGER Patrick Long
CIRCULATION MANAGER Thomas Lenzo
STAFF ASSISTANT Lorraine Limero
STAFF
Purpose Really Served?
The times seem to demand an approach to understanding the spirit
of the law, rather than unthinking compliance with the letter of the
law. Students who live in the dormitories on campus are raising this
issue around the use of the "parietal sheet."
What purpose is now served or ever was served by this sign in - sign
out sheet is difficult to determine. The first thought that comes to
mind is that it might have been designed so that information about
who is in a donnitory at any given time, would be available in case of
an emergency, for example, a fire, or the need to contact someone
known to be visiting on campus. However, since the regulation states
that students must sign in and out visitors of the opposite sex only,
obviously the parietal sheet would not be a reliable source of such
data. Family members. friends or parents of the same sex could be in
the building and it would not be so noted, staff members, workers also
might be in the building and would not appear on the parietal sheet.
The only information it would provide would be to indicate who in the
bUilding has a visitor of the opposite sex in his or her room.
Certainly it is a reasonable expectation that as students assume
more control over their personal lives on campus, they must be also
willing to assume increasing responsibility to see to it that ·this system
works in the best interests of all. "Civilization" says Dr. Spock (of all
people) "is, after all. based upon restraints."
But to continue the parietal sheet would mean two things. First, the
University community would continue serene in the assumption that
this procedure fulfills a need, which it does not, and secondly it would
serve to encourage in students passive participation in a meaningless
ritual, when they should be encouraged toward finding ways to make
student community life work better for everyone.
A well designed program of student evaluation of courses and
teachers would offer many advantages to improved education at the
University. Systematically gathered information would certainly be
preferable to the gossip, anecdotes and occasional student complaints
which. now must serve administrators or committees as criteria for
promotions.
Such information could assist students in making wiser course
selections. No one could seriously believe that a student chooses a
course with no interest in who is teaching the course. To what extent
does the teacher relate material to current problems? To what extent
does he treat students as.persons? Does he stimulate thinking?
Such questions are not irrelevant to a student's own educational
goals. But without objective and descriptive information, he is now
asked to make a wise choice on a hit-and-miss basis. Student
evaluations can also be used by faculty members themselves to
improve their teaching. The natural threat which faculty members
might feel in such a program can be offset by wide participation of the
faculty in planning the system.
The plain fact. as research at Purdue -- where a program of
evaluation has been conducted for 20 years - and other colleges
shows, is that teachers rated as effective by students tend to be those
teachers whose students learn most. Students, faculty members and
administrators should realize that the value and effectiveness of an
evaluation program will be proportional to the seriousness and
honesty with which it is designed. Hopefully. the effort will begin
soon.
Although the Fairfield University Playhouse is located on the
extreme edge of the campus, removed from the center of community
activity, we were never of the opinion that its remoteness indicated
that it was not part of the University. Evidently, however, this is the
feeling of many people who have been controlling the direction of the
playhouse. Instead of serving the interests of the entire university,
they seem to be more concerned with catering to a select clique of
people from outside the community and an equally clannish group of
university students.
Over the past few years. the resident director of the playhouse has
uni-Iaterally extended an invitation to various members of the outside
community (e.g. The Westport-Weston Theatre) to use the playhouse,
without consultation with other members of the community. At times
it has seemed that the University has been lucky to sandwich in its
own production amidst the busy schedules of the outside
organizations.
Instead of leaVing the playhouse open for student and faculty use in
areas like experimental theatre, it has been so tightly booked that
anyone with any creative theatrical ideas have been stifled in their
attempt to use the playhouse. In the past, requests from faculty
members to use the playhouse have been turned down because its
facilities were bein~ used by outside people.
When a university production does take place, many of the roles are
filled. not by members of the university community, but by outsiders.
Formerly. an explanation for this has been that Fairfield had no
female students. This explanation seems rather insincere, however,
in view of the fact that many of the male roles were also given to
people from outside the university. Also, in the first production since
Fairfield went coed most of the female parts were played by
outsiders.
In an attempt to justify its use of people from the outside
~ommuni~y, the playhouse has said that most of the other people!
Involved ID the backstage production of the play were from the
university. This would seem to reflect a sentiment that Fairfield
students are adequate for behind the scenes work, but that outsiders
must be recruited as window-dressin~for the on-stage roles.
Recently a board of directors has been formed to guide the
playhouse. While this might appear to be a praise-worthy action, there
are strong indications that this board is just a clever front to disguise
the dictatorial powers of the resident director. The director still
r~serves the right to choose t~e plays.and hedges when asked what the
speCific powers of this board of directors will be. ..
We believe that the playhouse is not working in the best interests of
the entire Fairfield University community and call upon William P.
Schimpf. dean of students. to take the necessary steps to ensure more
university participation in playhouse productions. The playhouse must
serve the interests of the university_ not the community!
It seems that with the election and appointment of the
representatives from every sector of the University, the tri-partite
constitutional convention will be able to convene as scheduled ~---------------------------.,
tomorrow.
Tri-Partite Convention
,
Last year the convention was able to form a structure with which it
could work and it was able to publish a rough draft of the proposed
constitution during the summer.
Upon first glance it would appear that the convention's only job is to
smooth the rough spots and fill the holes that lace the document. This
in itself will be a formidable task. Furthermore. the convention has
yet to satisfactorily deal with the question of delegation of authority.
Also the constitution is extremely precise in some areas of
governance and quite general in others. The convention must finally
deal with the problem of appointments to committees and boards and
their qualifications.
The convention must also face the fact that many people look upon
its work as contributing to the undermining of the university and
therefore regard its efforts with grave suspicion. The members must
also be aware of people who view the work of the convention with
benign neglect and look upon the representatives as well-intentioned
but candidates for the couch.
It is our firm desire that every opportunity be given to the
constitutional convention to finish its work free from the harassment
of groups that are not willing to fully comprehend the scope of such a
body. And we strongly encourage all members of the community to·
avail themselves of the time to learn what tri-partitism is and what its
ramifications are in buildin~ a modern educational institution.
The convention is one place on this campus that still allows free
thinking and encourages high idealism, We give it our hearty
endorsement.
•
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) Yetta Pinsker
(Grad Alumnus '69)
FAIRFIELD 259·5241
Fairfield Shopping Center
Open Monday-Thursday, 9-3
Friday, 9-8
SOUTHPORT 259-8388
226 Main SI.
Open Monday-Friday, 9-3
3 OFFICES IN FAIRFIELD
BLACK ROCK TPKE 336-0113
1940 Black Rock Tpke, Fairfield
Open Monday-Thursday, 9·3
Friday, 9-8
Confidence to win that girl,
finance a college education, do
graduate work, change jobs. get
married, travel, buy a home,
start a business of your own, and,
eventually, to retire.
money
in the bank
turns on
your selfconfidence
Anonymity Exposed
commencement address. Wbile no one
man can be expected to satisfy
completely the judgement of every
member of our community, we seek
candidates with the widest possible
appeal.
We would like to have your suggestions
by December 1. All members of the
University community are encouraged to
send in names to:
Rev. GeorgeS. Mahan, S.J.
Executive Assistant to the President
Canisius 101
To the Editor,
I would like to comment OD two items in
the November ~ Voice; the unsigned
editorial"AClosed Door" and the article
"Fairfield and Its Disconents" under the
by.fuJe of Tbomton Larkin whicb you have
informed me is a pseudonym of someone
who does not want to use his true name.
My name is Father Bernard SCully, S.J.
and I respectfully ask you to please print
my name as the writer of this if you see fit
to prirlt my letter.
As is well known, the aceept.ed faculty
custom has always been that at any
meeting if a majority voted for an open
meeting that meeting would be open. For Iinstance, last April during the first Spring
strite the faculty did vote to admit
,students and several hundred surrounded
the faculty members at our meeting the .
night that tbe Col: amendment was
passed-
The new element of the proposed
motion on October 20th was that once and
forever. regardless of aU future crises, 00
majority vote, not even a unanimous vote,
could ever keep a faculty meeting
restricted to faculty members. As the
Chair repeatedly pointed out, and as we
all understood, a defeal of the motion
merely meant that .....e would retain
unchanged our long-establisbed custom of
allowing to each meeting the freedom to
choose whether to have an open meeting
or not.
Before our OCtober 20th meeting
several friends admitted 'to me that
indeed, their own freedom of discussion
with their faculty peers had been
constrained during that April meeting by
the presence of several bundred striking
students surrounding us and loudly
expressing their reaction to faculty
speakers, despite the admonitions of the
Chair. These friends felt that the hostile
atmosphere of tbe striking students
interfered with freedom of discussion and
with freedom to show a vote by raised
hand when the vote was contrary to the
demands of the striking students. By the
way, these demands are not "opinions."
Yes, some of my friends did admit that
the surrounding, out-numbering crowd did
cause "coercion" (Please correct here
the spelling error of your last week's
column.)
Some of these friends asked me to point
out to members of the faculty meeting
their fears that if this blanket motion
passed no faculty member nor any group
of faculty members, however large, could
ever vote to prevent a repetition of this
breach of their own freedom of speech
and of vote. I did speak about this at the
meeting and if you asked me about it
before you wrote your editorial I would
have gladly have authorized you to quote
me. Did the October 20tb faculty meeting
produce proof by anyone who had been
present at that April meeting that nobody
was intimidated and that all persons
whose conscience was opposed to the
students demands felt no coercion or
constraint on their freedom?
I trust that some of those faculty
members who bad supported and
encouraged student demands in April,
together with our teachers who
themselves felt DO fear in April, did
appreciate on October 20th the rights of
their faculty peers to freedom and thus
were part of the overwhelming majority
to defeat the motion.
Unfortunately, your editorial does oot
mention the secood amendment which
passed and, as the Chair pointed out,
merely made explicit our constant
custom of allowing a majority 'faculty
vote to opel! any meeting. Considering the
above comments of the Chair and the
context of the defeated motion and the
explicit statement of the second
amendment are you correct in saying
Patrick K. Long
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.
Critie Admonished
Bisaeea Defended
Commeneemenl Speaker
Dear Editor:
Each year at this time a search is made
for candidates to receive honorary
degrees at commencement • men who
have distinguisbed themselves, especially
in the field of education.
The University seeks to honor people of
merit who are outstanding in their
profession and thereby enhance the name
and ideals of the University.
The principal honorary degree
candidate is usually asked to give the
To the Editor:
I was very disappointed that my fellowcritic
on the Voice completely ignored
one of the basic themes of that great epic
"C.C. Ryder."
Nowhere in his review does Mr. Zola
mention the maturation process which
C.C., as nobly played by Joe Namath,
undergoes.
In a manner reminiscent of Stephen
Dedalus in Joyce's Portrait of an Artist as
a Young Man, C.C. realizes that he is
different than his motorcycle compatriots
aDd separates himself from them. In an
epiphanic moment, signalled on the
screen by the roar of motorcycles, C.C.
recognizes that his true calling in life is to
live with Ann-Margaret in a luxurious
hotel.
In the future, I sincerely hope that Mr.
lola will view tbe movies that be reviews
more carefully, so as not to miss such an
important point.
To the Editor:
As I am a graduate of the Class of 1963,
and having played varsity basketball and
baseball for three years, (1960-63), I felt
compelled to respond to your "Sports
Slants" article of October 8, 1970.
In my opinion, your article
accomplished oothing by complaining. I
feel you should have suggested a plan of
action in order to accomplish your
objectives. The problem with the students
of today, and yesterday, is that we look at
what the University can give us during the
four short years we spend there. How
about contributing something to the
University while we are there and after
we leave?
I believe that your request to have other
sports reacb a par with basketball in less
than a dozen years is unrealistic. Mr.
Bisacea may be Atbletic Director five
years from oow, but wbere will you be at
that time, and what will you be doing to
furtber the sports program at Fairfield
University?
I firmly believe that Fairfield
University is a basketball schooL The
reasons are probably due to appeal,
income derived from games and the siI to
eight years (1$-65) of self sacrifice and
hard wort whicb Mr. Bisacea oontributed
to this cause (with all due respect to the
many players who also made this
possible).
Instead of complaining, wby not try
asking George if he could use the help of
the student body to fulfill their objectives.
Maybe you could be instrumental in
establishing student and alumni
committees for each sport to work with
the Athletic Director. TIle athletic plans
and programs of other universities should
be reviewed to see what we can learn
from them. Sports programs need funds,
and any idea for obtaining them should
not be overlooked· establishing a fund,
alumni, dances. chance books, etc.
I doubt that you will accompliSh all your
objectives in four short years. However,
if you can complete one, it will be more
than the majority has done. Most
important should be the passing on of this
"reform", its objectives. and plan of
action to the future men of Fairfield, and
our continued participation as alumni.
And so, Mr. Kirschbaum, I believe your
future articles should strive to have your
follower and the alumni get off their
"laurels" and devote some time and
effort to the objectives they seek.
Very truly yours,
Joseph R. D'Agostin
~N:o~ve:m:be~':1:2.:'~9~7:0;:;:::::-:;:::~:::::;:-;--:::::::::-:;:::~T;H~E~U~N~I..:V_E:.;R..:5..:I..:T_Y:.-V:...O..:..:I..:C:...E=-- ---: --:-----P-O-9-
e-F...,..ive
without any qualifications, "the faculty reference to Mary~ the Virgin Mother of CO FORUM voted overwbehningly not to open their Jesus Christ - and, in tbe context, a
.Ll'....Ll'... meetings to otber members of the slurring reference to Christ and His
community"? Mother? Father Mcinnes' letter of July
Ironically, at the very time that your 22, 1970 states "At Fairfield University,
unsigned editorial decrying "the faculty any religious question may be raised for
cloak of anonymity" was being printed, discussion - but religion may be neither
our November fourth meeting was being dismissed nor treated with contempt".
held with, by a majority vote, the Do you realize how many people will
presence of reporters from the Voice aDd share my feeling that you have treated
the Fairfield Free Press aDd Review. our religion (specifically the Founder of
May I now address myself, througb his our religion and His Mother) with
"cloak of anonymity", to the writer who contempt.
signs himself "Thornton Larkin". All my Out of respect to the Virgin Motber of
colleagues and student friends who read Jesus Christ I will not speculate on how
this thought that this was a true name. your standards of "liberation" apply to
However, neither the Dean's Registry of ber. Liberation means "being free" and
Students, nor the Faculty Directory, nor since we believe that Mary was free of all
the Voice masthead lists this name. Your sin, original and personal, from the very
managing editor told me OD the phone that moment that she was CODCeiVed, we hold
this was a pseudonym so perhaps I am one that she is the most truly liberated
of the few readers to know that this is not .woman of all time.
a true name. How do you know that Jesus was
Your would-be humorous article does conceived at night? Why do you refer to
not, of course, violate any civil ·Iaw. Him by His initials only? His name has its
Nobody would deny your civil right to .vital meaning since "Jesus" means
recount what is presumably your Saviour and "Christ" means the Anointed
phantasy of groping tbrougb the intimate or the Messiah. Can I belp you to know
prosthetic feminine apparel of a putative Him better? 'Thank You.
"chick at U.. to discover that she was DOt Sincerely in Christ,
"liberated" according to your standards. F Be to 0 __" s J
Pemaps instead of burm-ng br aeppar,e r. rna "";UI y, ..
she was rather burning with hope of Thank You
liberation from your own negative
criterion of "liberation". To the Editor:
I'm available on campus most any time Thank you for the introductory copies of
and I would welcome your assistance in the University Voice.
any way to understand tbe bumour and/or I certainly found the paper very
meaning in the statement that your interesting.
acquaintance (victim?) was "00 more Success in your endeavors.
liberated than Mary the night J.C. was
conceived". Can you expect a reader at
this Catholic collel(e not to take this as a
Page Six THE UNIVERSITY VOICE November 12, 1970
Faculty Member's
Plug For Tri-partite
Community Forum
Campus. tlnrest
To the Editor:
I have been a graduate student
on several college campuses
since my graduation from
Fairfield in June of 1964. The last
campus I attended was a state
university in Ohio and therefore
close to the tragedy which closed.
Kent and the aftermath of that
event which closed the
university at which I was
attending. None of wbat
happened in Ohio, across the
country or at Fairfield has
surprised me. I have generally
been in support of the student for
his efforts of attempting to
change his institution and
society. I am against bombing
and destruction wbether on or orr
the campus at any time.
However, I can honestly say that
I felt or predicted in my own
mind that these campus,
problems were to evolve. I felt
this way when I attended
Fairfield University, for in
dealing with campus
administrators while active in
the University newspaper and.
yearbook along witb other
activities I often felt thwarted. It
was diUicult, I found, in the
early sixties to drum up support
among my fellow students in the
attempt to achieve refonn and I .
knew it was impossible to tackle
the situation by myself. I am;
happy now to see that tbere iSI
some activism at Fairfield for I
would have been gravely
disappointed in the student body
and the scbool if there was
silence in light of the numerous
nationwide and campuswide,
problems of the past twelve to
eighteen months.
Unfortunately it is the older
alumni of Fairfield and other'
universities across the country
which find the situation
'unbelievable and intolerable, for
them it certainly has not been·
like those "good old college
days." My only reaction to such
feeling is - thank God! However,
I hope that they might see some
benefit coming about from this
change, not for them but for
their Alma Mater and for the
future life of their children.
I am now far from the Eastern
seaboard and have exchanged
my role from that of student to
that of Assistant Professor at a
large state institution. Will I be
able to keep this same outlook? I
can not answer the question at
this time, but only hope I can
continue to try and understand
the issues and the feelings of
both generations.
Sincerely,
Peter L. Goss,
Class of 64
Salt Lake City, Utah
Anonymity Opposed
To the Editor:
As a faculty member who has
always opposed anonymity, I
(although not now directly
involved in University matters)
protest this action on the part of
the faculty at a recent faculty
meeting. I firmly believe that
anonymity is essentially a sign of
fear (real or imaginary). As my
students can attest, whenever
they evaluated my teaching I
always insisted that only those
who signed the evaluation sheets
could evaluate me. My reasoning
simply was that a proper
evaluation' of the faculty
evaluation was not possible
without taking into consideration
many factors, e.g., standing in;
the class, attitude, class~
participation, g.p.a. etc. Just as
a student would-be helpless if he.
did not know wbo graded bis
papers, so anyone is helpless if
he does not know who said or
voted this or that way. By.
knowing who said what, I can
better evaluate things. For'
eumple, by knowing that a
certain person held such a view I
might tend to be somewhat more
sympathetic to the view or I
might go out of my way to find
out why he held such a view.
How can one vote for a person
nominated for a committee
unless he knows where that
person stands. I have lost many
an election and won some
precisely because people knew
what position I held. What is
needed is more openness not
c1osedness.
I suggest that tbe faculty
rescind their action and do so
because intellectual and moral
integrity demand it. Say and vote
as you will, but be proud of your
action and let the community
know it.
Sincerely yours,
Joseph G. Grassi
Dept. of Philosophy
Names
ill Ih.
News
Frederic Baker, Patrick
Schambab, Job.ll SpUta and
James StoBaba have been
elected representatives at the
Departmental Meetings of tbe
business department for the
school year 1970-71.
Jim CallahaD and Mike
Mllcbell were listed in the first
issue of GteDmary...In the Easl
as three of the eighty college
men from Fairfield University
who journeyed to Appalachia
last spring along with Glenmary
Brother Al Behm, to direct a
land clearing operation which
saved a Kentucky family from.
eviction.
George Rubl has been named
president of the Pbilosophy
Academy and Peler KeDDY .has
been selected to represent
p1iTlosophy majors with Mr. Rubl
on a committee to meet with
philosopby faculty on a regular
basis.
Dr. Dorothy Shaffer was an
invited participant at an
International Conference on
Approximation Theory and
related topics at the University
of Maryland.
Guy R. Barlow was a
consultant on the tax aspects of
group practice at the 44th midseason
meeting of the
Connecticut State Dental
Association, held last week at
the Holiday Inn in Bridgeport.
BY ARTHUR ANDERSON
In view of the upcoming
constitutional convention I'm
writing to put in a plug for trio,
partite, plus to stimulate some
discussion on a slightly different
plane than I often detect in
campus rapping. My plug for trio
partite is in two parts.
First is the junking of an
illusion, namely, community.
Talk about community at
Fairfield is mostly nostalgia--a
very American pastime. Most
sociologists find community nonexistent,
or at the most, very
very scarce in American society.
Community implies a mutually
and commonly shared set of
beliefs, values, norms, and
goals. One of the fundamental
crises of America is that we ain't
got that in our society, and we
ain't got it at Fairfield.
Looking at Fairfield
specifically we find a vast
spectrum of values and goals as
to why we're here and what this
place should be. I talk to one
faculty member and he wants a
Sixteenth Century Jesuit
Catholic university (with classes
conducted in Latin, I assume); I
talk with another who wants a
higher education version of
Summerhill. I talk to studentssome
of whom are seriously
interested in education, some of
whom want the "union card" so
they can "make it" in terms of
the "good life," some of whom
are looking for their souls, some
of whom hate the place but hate
Vietnamese rice patties even
more. Most students, like most
facuIty and administrators, are
of course a potpourri of values,
goals, and motives. The point is,
if you boil it all down to what we
all have in common it just might
be nothing more than that we
live and work on the same 200
acres. That ain't community.
That's known as extreme
pluralism.
The other point is we must
somehow live and work together-
which Americans aren't finding
especially easy to.do these days.
For a pluralistic assortment of
people to live and work together
requires some common
institutional means through
which they can communicate,
obtain and channel power, in
short, means through which
people can get what they want,
be who they want to be, and still
preserve social order. ObViously I
this involves compromise.
Old models aren't working too
well unless one calls last spring
"working". It's also difficult to
call our present muddling
through from day to day
"working". New models must be
created and unfortunately past
history provides us with very few
viable hints as to just what these
might be. Certainly tri-partite is
one possible live option, even
though it smacks of threadbare'
liberal pluralism. '
As one of the squatters on
these 200 acres, I nevertheless,
urge that we renew our moral
commitment to tri-partite which
we all made last spring. I do this
in full realization that in tripartite
students have much to
gain, and faculty and especially
administration fear they have
much to lose. That's true, and
explains much of the balking on
this issue now. It's also possible
that through tri-partite we all
have something to gain as well--a
little taste of that scarce
phenomenon sociologists call
community.
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New Haven on Fairfield's
eighteen yard line. With ten
minutes left in the half Ben
Graves beat defender Neary to
catch a Ray Delamura toss. Tom
Hildebrand broke up Delamura's
two point attempt, and Fairfield
settled for an U advantage at
intennission.
Furious Fourth
The 8-6 mark was carried
into the fourth quarter before
Mike Dougherty cracked over
from the seven. The six-pointer
which proved to be the winning
margin was set up by the Piazza
run to the New Haven nineteen
and Van Muller's carry to the
seven.
The Charger combo of
Delamura and Graves got
together on a 37-yard scoring
play to bring the Elm City eleven
within two. Dougherty slacked
up New Haven's bread and
butter runner John Beauvais to
stop the two point attempt. ,
Fairfield came right·back with
the game's final touchdown in
the furious fourth quarter when
Dougherty bulled his way over
for his second touchdown of the
afternoon. Jim Vespia added the
eJ:tra point to the Stags' victory.
•
BUFFALO
U. Gridders Seek
.500 Season Tally
GIFTS
FAMILY MEMBER Bucky BalloU! is .be.... carryiDg Ille plpkiD
for Ibe resldeDls' IDtramurallleam during last week's compelioD.
Fresh from a convincing 21-12
drubbing of New Haven College,
the Fairfield Club preps for its
two o'clock home contest against
Norwalk Community College
this coming Saturday.
Tris Carta's gridders will be
shooting for a five hundred
season. Their record stands at 34
while Norwalk stands at 5 and
1. Saturday's cootest against
Norwalk is the last regular
scheduled game.
Wtn 5 or Six
Norwallts footballers bad
whipped their first four
opponents before losing to
Concordia 67-20. A weak
defensive secondary allowed
Concordia to score almost at
will.
Earlier victims of the Norwalk
RegI.S 4 PIavs SInOl·1er wHeavreenS1C. olFlera,en,ci"s',2028; -2W4;.'.N'eemw "J'r New England, 27-0: and Southern
~ Conn. Frosh, lH. In the Whl·ns p .lnl7.. '~Tl' ReSl·dents common'ty 'colle,e', mo" recent clash, they downed r Westchester Community
G 1 f II . 'ts College, 16-12.
Gonzaga I, 24:0. 0 OWing I On oUense, Norwalk Is paced
loss to campion ~ bas no~ ~n by quarterback Joe Andre.
able to get back ID the wlDnlDg Norwalk has a balanced
groove. offensive attack with a good
Manelli intercepted ~ne P.3ss strong backfield.
for twenty yards and SIX pomts Leads Scorers
and also ran back a punt 50 ya~s The team's leading scorer is
for another touchdown. Mike flanker and punt retumerReggie
Yates also caught a TO pass Mills. Last Sunday against
from Steve Lennox. Westchester, Mills ran one punt
It will be Yates' last TO until back 98 yards.
after' Saturday because football Filling one of the halfback
club players have been ruled slots for Norwalk is fonner New
ineligible until their season is England tOO-yard dash cbamp
finished. The move came Jesus Llanos.
following several injuries to club On defense. the key players
players in intramurals and also are linebacker Joel Hanleman
their cutting chili practice to and defensive end Phil TegaDO.
play Intramurals. Against Westchester Teg~
.Beac• T1· e! 0 dtiummepse. d the quarterback bve
Fairfield Beach upped their Down Char~rs
number of tied games to 4 as In last Sunday's clash with
they tied Regis 1, 0-0, and New Haven Collefll:e, the Stags
Southeast dorm, 6-6. Ted opened the scoring on the fi~t
Martines took a Terry Sacchi series of plays. Pa~ Coll,ler
pass for Southeast's touchdown. engineered a 70-yard dnvewhlch
Campion 2 banded Northwest 4 culminated in a nineteen-yard
a 21-0 setback. Pat English has scoring pass to Bill Mraz. Bob
three touchdown passes. One Piazza, "Choa. Choo" Ha~r,
was a seventy ya~r to Mike and Mraz all picked up key first
Bugglin. The other two w~re ~ downs in the S~gs' d~ve.
Ray Villanova and Dave 0 Nell. A faked bck With ~~e
In another game, Campion 2'50 signal caller Pete Halas bitti.1lI
offense was not to potent as they Fran Neary for the two-pomt
lost 13-6 to Northwest 2. In tum, cooverslon made it 1HI with 0:27
Northwest 2 was downed by left in the first quarter.
Loyola 3, 6-0. A bad snap from center set up
This afternoon the Resident
Advisors meet head-on In what
could be the decisive ~ame in
their division. Both clubs sport
identical 4-1-1 records in the
Century Division. .
While this may prove to be thiS
week's key contest, Regis 4 had
different feelings last week.
Regis 4 beat both these teams
last week.
Regis rolled to its third
consecutive victory with a 7-6
win over previously undefeated
Phi Kappa Theta. A fifteen yard
touchdown run by Vic Plno and
repeated goal line stands by an
inspired Regis defense spelled
defeat for PKT.
Blaalt RA's
For the second time 'Iast
week, Regis 4 k~ked a Century
Division team from the ranks of
the unbeaten with a convindng 9zip
win over the RA's.
Steve Sabre registered two
points when he trapped RA
quarterback John O'Rourke in
his own end zone. Regis 4's own
John O'Rourke scored on a long
pass from quarterbaCk John
Raymond.
Regis 4'5 vaunted defense kept
the RA's at bay throughout the
afternoon. It was the defenses'
third shutout in their last four
games.
Player of tlIe Week
Bob Manelli received
intramural player of the week
honors as he led Campion 3 over
".,. SeNdiM ",
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Mark Frazer, a 6'6" forward
from Bronl[, N.Y., was named
captain of the Stags 1970-71
basketball team.
The announcement was made
last Thursday night by Coach
Fred Barakat during the "Meet
the Stags Night" program. He
succeeds last season's cocaptains,
Frank Magaletta and
Jim Hessell.
Frazer's election as captain
was greeted enthusiastically by
the first year coach. He noted
that the choice of Mark Frazer
ex:emplified "the teams desire to
have not only a fine and talented
basketball player serve as
captain, but also a leader with
strong character and a great
attitude toward the game and his
school work."
Frazer is a product of S1.
Augustine High School in
Jamaica, N.Y., where he starred
under coach Charlie O'Donnell.
Besides being a valuable man
on the basketball squad, the
economics major has attained a
high academic standing. He has
recently been nominated for the
Who's Who of American College
and Universities.
As a freshman Frazer served
notice to Stag fans of his ability
to score by breaking several
freshmen offensive records en
route to a sizzling 25.6 per game
average. .
In his sophomore year Frazer
played in all 26 games, averaging
7.5 points a contest and grabbing
162 rebounds. His best individual
output was a 21 point
perfonnance against Holy Cross.
Frazer came througb witb a
solid effort last season while
playing in the shadow of stars
Frank Magaletta and Wayne
Gibbons. He managed to hit for
an 8.2 point average and, more
Importantly, provided much
needed board strengtb by
averaging nine rebounds per
game.
Mlll1l Frazer
November 12. 1970
Frazer Elected
Varsity Captain
Skaters Bury Newark Foe
Eye Big Date in Garden
November 12. 1970
Tarnowski. Tarnowski booted
the ball betweeu two M.l.T.
bacb, ran past lbem, caugbt his
own kick on the botmce, and sped
into the end zone for the score.
This score aDd the conversion
by O'Neill demoralized the
already sbocIted Boston team.
Five minutes later the
Ruaers got their last score of
tbebaJf.
Wing forward Bruce Klastow
received the ball off of a loose
serum on tbe M.l.T. 20. He shed
two tacklers and got off a
booming drop kick which split
the uprights for three polnts_
This gave Fairfield a 16-0 lead
at baU-time, more points than
they had scored in an elltire
garne this season.
Protect Lead
The second balf was a
defensive battle as the: Red
Ruggers protected their big lead.
The scrum, led by Klastow,
Colin Kiley, Bob Murphy,
"Mondo" F1anagan, and Bob
Weingartner kept M.LT. from
starting a cohesive running
attack, while Fullback Chris
Grimes and wing John O'Rourke
fielded their kicks and Jeff Sulva
dominated the line-outs.
F1aal SCore
Midway through the half the
Rugers got their last score, as
Klastow picked up a loose ball on
the Bostonian's IS and ran for
the Iry. This made the score 19-0.
M.I.T. finally moved the ball
deep into Fairfield territory as
they got inside the five with
about 10 minutes to play.
Scrum balf Dave Reeves
finally ended this threat as he
kicked the ball downfield, and
minutes later the referee
sia:nalled the end of the match.
This victory upped the "A"
teams' record to five wins and
three losses, with all the wins
against college teams and the
losses coming against New Yort
City clubs and the Llandaff
touring team.
B'. EIIf: M.I.T.
The "B" team also bad a
successful day as they slipped by
M.1.T.'s secood side, 11).9.
Wing forward John Roach set
up a try by Rich Diety and scored
himself whell be blocked a kick
and then dashed 70 yards for the
score.
C'I Bea1ft by CohoaWa
In the "e" Fairfiekls
tbird side ~~ against
Columbia Old Blues "C" team.
Despite a 40 yard penalty kick by
Tom Denning the Ruggers fell
short and came out on the losing
end by a score of 8--3.
DRIBBLING &be ball .. IIaB
hooter, RolaDd CO....ta dllria«
• receillSuue.
Booters Finish Up
Sat. YS. Monmouth
The Fairfield Univenity
soccer team came hack to shut
out New York Tecb Saturday 2-0
after losina: to Qubmjpiac earlier
in theweet.
The game againsl New York
was dominated offensively and
defensively by Fairfield. The
Stags' first goal came when
Roland Cortin netted the ball.
with an assist from Danny
Wilcox in tbe second quarter. In
the third quarter, it was Danny
LaPaco, who drove an amazing
boot 30 yards into the New York
nets for tbe second and final
goaL
The Staa: defense kept the
sporatic offensive penetrations
of New York from getting on to BRIDGEPORT
the scoreboard. Veteran goalie, MOTOR INN
Jim Sinott, tu_ m some ".... Hiebay CIIt-Qff al outstanding defensive plays to keep the: slim lead of Fairfield. E:dI 24, Fairfield, Coo....
Offensively the Stags were led 3a7~"
by the hustle amid fine passes of STUDENT RATES AVAIL....BLE
Roland Corkin, who accurately
kept pounding the New York
goalie with his driving shots and '499 Post Rood
kept constant pressure upon New Foirlield, Ccnn.
York's defense. Thruwoy Exit 21
This win brought the Fairfield
booters' record up to 6 - 3 - 2. 00000000 The Stags will host Patterson g.g State Wednesday, November
11th and then they will travel to o 0
Monmouth Saturday to conclude o " I 0
the final gameof the '70 season. o I' 0 o 0
Gaaa'.... P\camac, o 0
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The Fairfield Rugby Football
club bad three matcbes this past
we.Send, with the "A" team
tcol'iq: a big victory over
M.I.T.,IH.
Tbis Saturday the Red
Ruaen will travel to Boston to
play Boston CoUege. The Eagles
were the last coUege team to
defeat Fairfield, as they upset
the Ruaen 11-8 last spring, the
week before Fairfield traveled
to Wales on tour.
H the Ruggen up-end B.C. it
will be their eighth win in a l'QW
against college teams, a string
they began last spring against
Dartmouth.
In the "A" match last
Saturday the Red Ruaers
scored often and in spectacular
fashion. A highly partisan crowd
of SOO looked on in delight as
Fairfield jumped off to a 16-0
balf-time lead.
The Rugers first score came
after 10 minutes of playoff of a
loose scrum on M.I.T.'s 20.
Center Chris Galvin was
covering the weak side when the
ball suddenly popped. out to him.
Galvin was In the end zone for
the try before most of the
players knew what had
happened.
RuggersTrampleM.I.T.19-0
Travel to BostonCollegeSat.
Blocked Kick
Shortly after this M.I.T.
moved downfield into scoring
positi!Xl on several good kicb.
On a liDe-out inside Fairfield's 25
the M.I.T. inside ce!lter tried a
fly 1ticIt, but it wu blocked by
Galvin on the Fairfield 20.
The ball bo~ deep into the
BostoniaD's backfield and wu
finally picked up by wing Greg
Gomez on tbe Red Rugger's 45.
,Gomez ran the ban down to
M.l.T. 's 30 where he passed
inside to outside ce!lter Pete
Ferrara who toot it into the end
"",e.
John O'Neill made the ensuing
conversion, and Fairfield led 8-0.
Several minutes after this the
Ruggers again scored with the
SCl1J1ll getting the credit.
Ta,..,1kI Score Demoralb.es
Wing forward Kevin Manley
picked up a loose ball on the
Bostonian 40 and. ran upfield
before passing to hooker Gino
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
SOCCER
Nov. 14 - (Sal.) - Aw:ay
Monmouth
BASKETBALL
VARSITY
Nov. U - (Sal,) ·Home
Univ. New Hamp...1 p.m.
Nov. Zl- (Sal.) ·Away
U.S. Naval Academy
FRESHMAN
Noy. n· (S...) -Home
Lee High School .. 2 p.m.
Nov. If..(n.,...)·Home
Post Jr. College ..3:30 p.m.
BOCU:Y
N".lS-{Frt.) -Home
Fordham .....I:lh.m.
NOY.IS - (S..) Columbia
-Madison Square Garden
have added strength with the
return of veterans Gerry
Michaud and Ken McNulty to the
ice for the season's endurance.
SLANTS I
Uphill Battle •• BOB IlLAIB
Stag soccer coach Jim The fact that the Stags are
Kuhlman knows what big time holding their own against schools
soccer is Iiie and he also knows with more expansive soccer
the growing pains of a young programs Is perhaps testimony
soccer program striving for such to the coaching job Kuhlman bas
a status. As this year's booters been doina:.
close out one of the most biexperlnce H.r"
successful seasons in 'Kuhlman's Many college soccer coaches,
seven year history as coach It Uke Kuhlman, are faced with the
provides an opportUllity to situation of having to teach the
reflect 00 the soccer program's game to a relatively
success thus far and its future. inexperienced lot.
Soccer bu come a long way However, this is a phase of the
under Kuhlman, especiaUy in the a:ame which is definitely
last few yean. Formerly a star improvina: through more
at the Umversity of Brida:eport exposure and participation 00
In the late 1950's when the the hip school front.
Knights were a nationally A1tbough Coach Kuhlman feels
raDked team, he still faces an much is still left to be desired on
uphill battle to establish the high scboollevelln terms of
Fairfield as a pef'!!Ulial threat to teacbing of the game he
rivals such as University of New acknowledges that In the last few
Havell, QuinDjpiac College, aDd years players bave been coming
Southern Cormecticut. to him wltb a better kDowleda:e
Mr. KublmaD is forced to of the game.
depend on wbatever soccer Forelp Playen
talent happens to come to One of the: more widely
Fairfield. He bas 00 athletic accepted notions about soccer is
scholarships to attract an that if you've got a few foreign
admittedlysmallgroupofskilled playen on a squad then you've
and experienced high school got instant success. Kuhlman
playen, this puts him at a strongly opposes this view and
distinct disadvantage in regard think.s the only thing that the
to competing with most other foreiID born player bas over aD
schools who do have athletic American is simply more
funds with which to bring in the experience and not innate skill
skilled players. for the game. Perhaps if
i~~l~ ~=c-::p~~us~e::~~y:~ - Snnrts Slate season Kuhlman's and every I"" other soccer coach's problem
RUGBY would be solved. .
Nov. U - (Sal.)-Away Obviously having foreign
Boston College players on a team is
FOOTBALL nevertheless an advantage:
Noy. U - (Sal.)-Home which brings up another notion
Norwalk Commty..2p.m. that perhaps such players are
CROSS COUNTRY attncted to other schools of
Nov, 14 - (Sat.)-Away lower academic standing than
C.T.C. Fairfield. This is a fallacy
however which can be readily
disproved by looking at the
strona: teams which Harvard
University has recently fielded
with alm9st all foreign
members.
Balld a WiDDer
The obvious solution to
establishing soccer on a big time
basis at Fairfield is to obtain
scholarship aid for the soccer
program to work with but this is
not in the forseeable future.
The only other way 10 attract
attention is to estahlish a
winning tradition.. The Stags
veteran coach the more talented
soccer player, will take a longer
look at Fairfield. Hopefully he'll
like what he sees.
I'LL GET HIM layl In.ior rauer Jeff Sylva u lie pusaes ..
uaideatifltd M.tT. player duriDg lasl Salantay's "A" game. Colla
KiJey is sbown follow-iDg bim.
Page Eight
H",I", Enl U, 5-3;
Horton ere MeI.llst
Coach Nick Giaquinto's cross
country team closed out their
season last Saturday at the
Collegiate Track Conference,
which hosted 1(1) players from IS
different schools.
Individually there were three
Stags who finished in the top half
of the field with freshman Phil
Horton placing eighlh and
winning a medal. Gene
Mulvaney placed 42 and Bob
Kunces finished in the ·47
position.
The harriers wound up their
regular season last Wednesday
by dropping a meet to New Paltz
State 2Q - 35. The loss gave them
a final record of S- 3.
The Stag Hockey team
continued to unleash a relentless
offensive attack as they
overpowered Newark College of
Engineering 11-1 last Sunday for
their second straight win in a
tune up match for upcoming
action. This weekend, the
puckmen will take on Fordham
at home on Friday and meet
Columbia on Sunday at Madison
Square Garden at 2p.m.
Columbia Rematch
Coach John McCarthy's men
will meet Fordham's Rams at
9: IS p.m. at the Bridgeport
Wonderland of Ice for the team's
first clash of the season.
Sunday's big attraclion at the
Garden against Columbia will be
a rematch of the season opener
in which the two clubs battled to
a 3-3 deadlock.
The win over Newark gives the
skaters a 2-H record thus far
inlo the Melropolitan League
Season.
New SecoDd LlDe
Skating with a newly formed
second line, with Chuck Frissora
at cenler, and Marty Vierling
and Ed Stefan at wings, the
Stags worked weU in bringing
the puck into Newark's territory.
The new alignment contributed
in attacking the Newark nets
with 44 shots as opposed to the 19
shots taten by the Engineers.
Only allowing one goal in the
last two games, Fairfield goalie
Ed Palma was credited with 18
saves as he lei only one go by for
Newarlts lone tally.
Frislon Gell Hal Trick
Among the eleven goals
scored by the Stags was a hat
trick by Chuck Frissora. Other
skaters finding a path into the
nets were Jean Guy LaFlamme
and Marty Vierling with two
goals apiece, while Jim
Monman, Jim Bolger and Ed
Stefan scored one each.
Retul'IImg Veter...
In entering this weekend's
matches, Coach McCarthv will
•
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| Title | University Voice - Vol. 01, No. 07 - November 12, 1970 |
| Date | November 12 1970 |
| Description | The University Voice, the official student newspaper of Fairfield University, was published weekly during the academic year (September - June) and ran from Oct. 1, 1970 - May 11, 1977. |
| Notes | A timeline for Fairfield University student newspapers is as follows: The Tentative, Nov. 7, 1947 - Dec. 19, 1947; The Fulcrum, Jan. 9, 1948 - May 20, 1949; The Stag, Sept. 23, 1949 - May 6, 1970; The University Voice, Oct. 1, 1970 - May 11, 1977; The Fairfield Free Press & Review, Sept. 10, 1970 - Apr. 24, 1975; The Fairfield Mirror, Sept. 22, 1977 - present. |
| Type of Document | Newspaper |
| Original Format | Newsprint; black-and-white; ill.; 11 x 17 in. |
| Digital Specifications | These images exist as archived high resolution TIFFs and JPEGs and one or more PDF versions for general use. They were scanned at 600 dpi from the original using an Epson Expression 10000XL scanner. |
| Date Digital | 2010 |
| Publisher | Students of Fairfield University |
| Place of Publication | Fairfield, Conn. |
| Source | Fairfield University Archives and Special Collections |
| Copyright Information | Fairfield University reserves all rights to this resource which is provided here for educational and/or non-commercial purposes only. |
| Identifier | UV19701112 |
| SearchData | At the latest meeting of the general donn council. Mr. William Shimpf, dean of student services. announced that a study of dorm life at Fairfield was to be conducted by the resident advisors with the aid of the dorm council members. This was the major announcement made by Dean Shimpf at the meeting called by Gerry Kelly. chairman of the donn council. to introduce newly elected members to the student services staff. and acquaint them with their specific duties. The results of the study are to be examined by members of other universities as well. In this way. Dean Shimpf hopes that the study will disprove some of the speculation that donnitory life here is uncomfortable and not conducive to academic success. Much like the September meeting, dorm council members were addressed by Mr. Krell and Dean Shimpf. who also answered questions concerning problens the representatives had encountered. Many of the questions dealt with the room deposit refunds and the damage report procedures used to arrive at repair costs. Mr. Krell said that many problems can be discussed by contacting Mr. Charles Williams. director of maintenance. Dean Shimpf said that the dorm council system was becomint mucb more effective. and be is very optimistic that the study will prove that the residence balls can be managed in this way. RA's to Study Dormitory Life administration and students, plus selected members from the graduate school. It is expected that the sessions of the Convention will be held along the same lines as were last springs. comprised of a plenary session and individual committee meetings. VOlI.. Privilea;es In the plenary session only official representatives have a vote on the issues considered. wbereas anyone present at the committee gatherings can exercise the right of a vote. The convention will center around five areas. along which committees have been established. These consist of the following: Operations. dealing witb tbe set up of various committees relative to administrative affairs: Academic. concerned with educational affairs including sucb matters as curriculum; Community life, dealing witb student services. including the selection of Resident Advisors: Governance, primarily concerned with setting up the actual governance structure concerning ideological questions such as the relation of a tri-partlte governance and tbe office of university president; and a committee assigned with handling the judicial system of the university community. No Chairman Yet As of press time delegates representing the sectors of the university and a chairman for the convention have not yet been announced. Dr. Frank Rice, head of the biology department. who chaired the convention during last springs sessions. has recently indicated that he will not retum as chairman for the upcoming session. Convention Meets In New Session Not Support After the question was moved. Dr. Julia Johnston expressed her understanding that the faculty's agreement to be represented on the Tri-partite Convention did not equal an endorsement of that concept. The chair assured her that that was the case and that the document would come before the general faculty for approval. The motion passed by a larxe majority. aDd nominations were opened. The foUowing eight faculty members were elected: Harry FisbmaD, Sr. Clare Fitzgerald, Rev. Joim McIntydl::v. Victor NewtoD, Lisa Pe . • Robert Pitt, Donald Ross. aDd Rev. Bernard SCully. With the basic goal of finalizing tbe tri-partitie constitution, tbe Constitutional Convention will reconvene this weekend holding various sessions in the campus center. Preliminary drafts o( the constitution, whicb were drawn up last spring. will be reviewed aDd revised as needed in order to provide the university community with a workable document for establishing governmental structures. Deleptes Convention delegates will include the members of the University Council. selected representatives from the three sectors of the university community. faculty. convention's work and proceedings. Dr. Rice also noted that it was necessary for the delegates to be elected by the general body because there was ". lot of static" last year when the Academic Council handled the appointments. Fr. Devine's motion to send a delegation to the convention was seconded from the noor and amended by Dr. Coleman. The amendment stipulated that the delegation was to appear before the general faculty to infonn them of the proceedings and to answer Questions. to.. Dtsnnio. As discussion of the main motion continued, Dr. Long stated that the AAUP had met and recommended that the faculty send a delegation. Fr. Mcintyre tbeD upressed the view that the faculty had no real cboice but to elect a group to go to the convention. He saw this necessity as one more case of tbe faculty being "overridden" aDd once again not able to es:ercise its responsibilities as es:pressed in the Faculty Ibndbook. He stated that a university has only two sectors: those who teacb, whether from a desk or office, aDd those wbo learn. "Thus:' he said. "tri-partite i$.a model destructive to the university" . RecolDmellMtie. In fmally recommending that the faculty send a delegation to tbe convention "witb sc"epticism." Fr. McIntyre asked that those elected look into various models of university governance, not just one. Fr. McIntyre's speech was followed by a round of applause by the members present. Mr. Harry Fishman remarked that such things as tri-partite governance and the Faculty Handbook were supposed to make the university a "community of co-operates" rather than of well-defined adversaries. November 12, E "To my knowledge, the faculty has never accepted tri-partitism in theory or practiCi!," stated Fr. John Mcintyre in his lengthy address before the general faculty meeting held last week. Such discussion of vital issues continued (or forty-five minutes at the (aculty's general meeting held last Wednesday as the faculty passed Fr. Joseph Devine's motion to send a ~Iegation of eight faculty members to the TIj-partite Constitutional Convention that convenes saturday. The faculty amended the announced ageuda to include the security department's directive that all facility members must obtain identification cards, a proposed calendar modification, aDd the admittance of reporters from the Voice and Free Press before considering the question. Alter the reporters were admitted. it was decided the Academic Council sbould discuss the matter of the 1.0. cards with the security department. The calendarQ..u.e.st.i.o.nMwas_tabled. Before discDSSiora was opened, Dr. Rice, secretary of the general (acuity, es:plaiDed that the meeting was called on sucb sbort notice. rather than the regular t5, so that tbose elected to represent the faculty at the convention would not be asked to do so one day after their election. The emergency meeting date allowed the delegates a full 2 weeks to familiarize themselves with the the university takes part in with five other scbools to study urban problems, are among those (CMtililled .. "Ie 2) Faculty Elects Eight To Finish Constitution HOMECOMING QUEEN GaD HamUlOII smUes ,.....uy wMi kr escort Geor'Ke V.taro '72 prior to lite Sila N. N. CcHtcert last Friday eVeiliag. • UNIVERSITV • I entails room and board fees, in addition to profits realized through the Book Store, athletics and Summer SCbool room and boanl. Umited ElIdowme.l The relatively small 535.000 figure, noted under the heading of "Investment Income," refers to that income which the university receives yearly from the securities it bolds. Its size renects the lack of endowment pledge to Fairfield. "Grants and Special Funds" were accounted fOl as well as various grants and gifts given to the university. All other funds raised are included in the "General Development" figure. Approximately $196,000 was prOVided fla through "Department and Other" which includes revenues collected from student insurance and the Business Bureau in addition to a religious workshop held during the summer and the university's general education program. among other programs. Finally, the Federal Government made some $270,000. available to the university for student aid. Factlty Salaries Upped In the "Es:penditures" column. 98 percent of the $2,500,00"0. spent on "Instruction" was earnlarked for faculty salaries wbicb increased tbis year by appros:imately 1011J percent while "General Administration" costs were also upped by about 10 percent. "Researcb aDd Sponsored Programs" include the Institute of Human Development, the Computer Center and the Special Education Center as well as a number of other minor programs aDd workshops beld during the year. The Bureau of Business and Public Administration, tbe Community Forum and the Higber Education Center for Urban Studies, a consortium that FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRRELD, CONNECTICUT THE VoLI,no.7 Power Cut Off; Phone Line In For the first time In three years, the university is working on a balanced budget, according to John Hickson, vice-president of business aDd finance. The budget, which has been approved by the university board of Truste". accounts for approximately $7,409.lIOlI which the university figures to spend this year, a rise of about 20 percent over lasl year's list of expenditures. Mr. Hickson noted that the basic factor involved In balancing this year's budget was the increase in university income due to the raising of tuition fees and room and board costs. Other attributal factors include increased enrollment, the aid given through the Slate of Connecticut Scholarship Fund, in which the Slate provides aid for each Connecticut resident who is admitted to the university, and the office furniture donation made to the university by American Can Corporation last year. he said. U....rII.. Carry Bania. The vice-president stated that balancing this bodget was the:: (irst step in a three year plan which has been divised to retire the university's $733.000. debt. He added that in the next two years. "we will budget to repay part of the deficit so the current debt will be retired during the r.lSCa1 year. ending June 30. 1m." Quite significantly. undergraduates have accounted for appros:imately 79 pereent of the M,S23.000 brought in this year from the university's undergraduate aDd graduate scbools in tuition and fees. The UDdergrads are also responsible for 75 percent of the other major item in the revenue column. "Aus:.iliary Enterprises" which Last Sunday moming the lights on campus went out for 3 bours to allow the installation of cable for telephones in the southeast donns. According to Mr. Jack Hickson. Vice-President of Business and Finance, the shutting off of the entire power system on campus was necessary to shift temporarily some of the incoming power source from North Benson Road to Round Hill Road. At the present time both sources are being used while a main conduit between Gonzaga and the gym. carrying telephone. light and the clock system, Is being repaired. When repairs have been completed by Christmas vacation the university will return to one source of power from Nortb Benson Road. At that time the defective electrical line will be corrected and additional serviCi! to the campus will be possible. It is es:pected that the telephone serviCi! to the soutbeast donn will be available in about. 2 weeks. So the lights went out iD Regis ill order to let the telepbooes ring IOCIDer in soutbeast donn. CompIa:. isn't it? School Balances 1970-71 Budget For First Time in Three Years Page Two THE UNIVERSITY VOICE November 12, 1970 Pres. Requests Fairfield Police Palrol Campus The Fairfield Police have received a formal request that the campus be patroled "in the same manner as the surrounding community. " The Rev. William C. Mcinnes, 5.J., issued the request in a letter sent to Chief Phillip Ganser of the Fairfield Police Department. As a result it is expected that the police will resume routine trips through the campus as they have done in the past. The practice was briefly discontinued due to a change in police department procedure that required a written request before officers would enter private property. In the letter, the university president noted that the, institution has grown in size and' activities as well as increased the number of visitors to the campus. "We would find the occasional and routine presence of police patrols on roads and grounds helpful. particularly for the protection of our campus community," Fr. Mcinnes stated. The letter went on to indicate that police assistance has also been given when calls for fire apparatus, emergency equipment and medical transport have been made. tbe chaplain is hopeful that a student group will initiate a program of films and lectures on the religious aspects of current problems. Fr. Burns is considering "ezperimenting" with the Theology CUrriculum, if students will offer constructive suggestions. To date, neither offer has been taken. "The modern Catholic is free· as never before - to stay in or remove himself from the structured churcb," states the New York Times. "Some make one choice and some the other, while a growing number compromise by joining one of the several hundred small, informal, and unofficial units of what has come to be called the "Underground Church." The Fairfield student now has the opportunity to make any of these choices· that is, if he even cares. 1O/. OFF ALL CLOTHING TO STUDENTS since students are now finding religious "meaning" outside of services. The Rev. Joseph P. Trinkle, university chaplain, also observes a decline in the cultural, or "public" religion • such as going to Mass because it's tbe thing to do". Instead, "the burden of faith has shifted to the individual," in tbat students are rmding their own religious values. Fr. Trinkle cautions that, as a personal matter, religion "can't be demonstrated or proved like an interest in a political party". In recent years, student activity in areas such as poverty, ecology. and peace bas been increasing. Does this widening concern indicate an attempt to "bring the faith to the world'!" Mr. Kubik agrees, asserting tbat many who don't get anything out of Mass" would rather "channel their energies toward more constructive projects." But Fr. Mcinnes carefully attributes this concern to a rise in "humanism," in the growing number of "people who care for others because they are people, not Christians." Fr. Trinkle concurs. calling these acts, "works of moral conscience," but not religious indicators. It seems. then, that religion has taken on many different forms in the community. Fr. Trinkle remarked that college students go through an "age of experimentation," rejecting old ideas and trying new ones. Eventually, some try religion, but with a different approach than their parents might have used. Tbus one segment experiments with a new type of Mass, another substitutes church services with his own values. while a third group Is simply apathetic. Presently, the evidence suggests that spiritual life on campus is not moribund: attendance at the evening Mass is increasing, according to Fr. Mcinnes. Through personal contacts with students Fr. Trinkle has found many "genuinely religious persons." And the Rev. Vincent Burns, cbainnan of the Department of Religious Studies. bas revealed !bat 250 students - far more tban anticipated have chosen theology as an elective. Yet there are also signs that the student body has not fulfilled its role in what Fr. Trinkle terms the "campUJ ministry": Religious Trends Spiritual Life Varied, Modern By Anton Hebenstreit Dimly lit, the underground room lies in silence, occasionally disturbed by the sound of muffled footsteps overhead. A metal door creaks open. and a small group of people enter the room. Soon others arrive. Carrying small booklets, they assemble around the table, where they are greeted by a man In a black coat. It is ten o'clock.. .They are ready to begin. This scene describes not a secret-society meeting, but the start of Mass celebrated nightly in Loyola Chapel by the Rev. William C. Mcinnes, university president. This Mass typifies the change in religious attiludes of many Fairfield students, who are demonstrating-their faith in formerly "u nortbodoz" ways. At the evening Mass, one can find an almost incongruous mixture of modern and traditional. The setting is simple and informal with the emphasis on "sharing" among the participants • all in accordance with current trends. Yet it is not uncommon to hear such classic phrases as "God loves us so much," spoken with a new ebullience. A period of discussion follows the Gospel, replacing the customary sermon. But the most striking feature is a spirit of fervor rarely seen in a parish church. Edward Kubik, a sophomore who attends the service frequently, "really ti~" the people who come, and enjoys the sharing that is enhanced through the closer personal contact this Mass affords. Yet, on any given day, less than 20 students attend this Mass, while on weekends, attendance averages only onethird of the student body. Does this mean that Fairfield is not a "Catholic" school, or that it does not provide what the Handbook calls "an institutional Catholic commitment as a way of life'!" Perhaps the answer is that religion on campus has evolved to the point wbere it has become less "institutional" and more a deep personal matter. In fact. Fr. Mcinnes feels tbat today's students are "more religious than ever," noting tbat religion has changed in its form. No longer is religion measured by Mass attendance figures. THUM8ULl SHOPPING PRHK-374-550B an 41-MURm PAlKWAY TRUMBULL THEATR ICIU .. fill USY NIl. MON,-FRI. 7, 15-9, 15, SAT, 2-4-6-1 & lD,OO SUN.2,DO-3,Sc)'S,40-7,4D-9,4D "YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM." -Rlr;h,rd Sr;hlr;k.l, Ufe COLUMBJA PICTURES Pres"nts • BBS Product",n "#!:t Jnvl!oLSON h{;~~ /tRSlI , ;~ ":\~< ' ".,' 1~/rCE.B '.. \',".1,.,,>..I.;. fr..'· '~"'.'.' '..0COLORI'~iil J _ ~ • "redo';' "THE BEST FILM OF it",., THE NEW YORK FILM FESTIVALl" -- -Archer Winll.n, New York POll Maintenance' costs have risen almost 25 percent this year with half of the money allocated to cover the cost of utilities and grounds maintenance. The cost of security. which is also included in this category, has at least doubled over the last year. The figures indicate that the direct costs of "Auxiliary Enterprises" at about MOO,ooo. profit. These do not, however, reneet maintenance costs or the interest due on the capital debt. rector. was assigned to Weston College in Cambridge, Massachusetts. As rector. Fr. McHugh will act as top religious official of the local community. The corporation of Fairfield University remains under the control of the Board of Trustees with Fr. McInnes as the chief executive officer of the institution. Until 1968, Fr. Mcinnes had acted as both president of the school and rector of tbe community. In that year the jobs were split with Fr. McCormick assuming the role of rector. At the present time 35 Jesuits are serving in the university and 27 in the Prep. Fr. McHugh has taught at Boston College Higb SChool and Cramwell School in Lenox, Massachusetts. He has been at Fairfield for3 years. The appointment becomes effective November22. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY BUDGET RECAP 1""'171 RevelUle Student Tuition & Fees. . . . . . .$4,522,500.00 Investment Income. . . . . . . . ... 35,107.00 Grants & Special Funds. . . . . .. 345,759.00 Department & Other. f . • • .• • •••••••••• 196,473.00 General Development. . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. 75,000.00 TOTAL EDUC. & GEN. INCOME. . . . . 5.174,839.00 Student Aid. . . . . . . . . . 270,242.00 AUXiliary Enterprises. . . . .. . . . . 1,985,420.00 TOTAL INCOME 7.430,501.00 Expe:Mitares Educational & General Instruction. . . 2.501,122.14 Research & Sponsored Prog. . .. 421,922.83 Extension & Public Serv. . . . .. . 67,332.50 Library. . . . . . . 256,203.63 Student Services 431.475.84 General Administration , . •. .. 636,729.50 Plant Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540,850.00 Interest on Indebtedness 195,112.00 Gen. Institutional Expense. . . . . . .• . .. 138,401.43 TOTAL EDUC. & GEN. EXP. . . .. . 5.295.149.87 Student Aid S55,988.00 Auxiliary Enterprises. . . .. . 1,557.824.00 TOTAL EXPEN01TURES. . . . . . . . . S7.408,961.00 (LOSS1 INCOME 21.540.00 University Portion of NDEA Loans. . . . . 21,540.00 NET......... . . Prep Counselor Assumes Post As Rector of Jesuit Community A guidanee counselor at Fairfield Prep and part·time graduate student has been appointed as Rector of the Jesuit communitv at Fairfield. Rev. Joseph McHugh. S.J. was named by the Very Rev~ Pedro ~rupe. S.L General of the uits. as the new religious .erior of the 96 Jesuits -,tioned at the University. He o::places Rev. Albert Cardoni. S.J .. who has been active rector since August when Rev. Joseph McCormick. S.J. the previous School Budget (Collti..ed from pace 1) organizations listed under "Extension and Public Service." SeCllrity Costs Doable The rising "General Administration" costs listed include the finances needed to run all administrative offices on campus such as the President's. the Academic Vice-president's. personnel. purchasing. placement and publications. IlAY MANCHESTER'S 101 'octlood F.Wfiold, Conn. PfooM, 255-2])1" 259,9271 ROAD SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE Business Session Draws Only Four The session arranged by the Vice-President of Business last Thursday afternoon was a nop. According to Mr. John Hickson, the presentation of the 1969-1970 audit in a public forum drew a response of only 4 students and no faculty. Mr. Guy Barbino of the Business Dept. who was scheduled to answer questions on the audit report was accompanied by MI". Hickson: Mr. Paul Greeley, Director of Alumni: Mr. Dana Stone, Controller; and Mr. William Lucas, Director of Financial Aid. Present at the meeting were students Dennis Gallagher. Arthur Gallagher, Kenneth Daly and one unidentified underclassman. "Because of the lack of apparent interest in this type of presentation we are temporarily cancelling our next week's session on the budget," said Mr. Hickson. "but will reschedule it if there is enough interest in having it." November 12, 1970 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Page Three Button-Fly $6.50 Nov, 12-14 Our Own Corduroy Bells Adjolm"_"1"l: OP.ur tBdll1qlcU.. ...- .. uw.......r~ past president of the Catholic Accountant Guild, and numerous civic and charitable organizations. Rells H.S. Counselor Fr. McGuire is the director Rev. Robert A. McGUire, S.J. of guidance for Regis High School in New York City. Among his apostolic activities are membership on the board of directors of Odyssey House for Drug Rehabilitation and coordinator of the Omega College Program. Fr. McGuire has received an A.B. degree from Loyola UniversilY in Chicago and an M.A. in sociology from Fordham. He has also done additional graduate .....ork in pastoral psychology at lona. Famed Musicolo(.ist Fr. McNaspy has gamed international recognition as a music critic and teacher. Prior to returning to Loyola University in New Orleans, Fr. ro.lcNaspy served for 11 years as an associate editor of AMERICA magazine. He has also served'as lhe dean of the College of Music at Loyola University. He has been a member of the faculties of Spring Hill College in Alabama and St. Charles College in Louisiana. JoMlth G. MOO" PIT .. David W.P. JewiU Massachusetts with a BBA, and Columbia U. Graduale School of Business with an M.S. He has also attended IBM Executive School and the Williams College Program in American Studies for Executives. A neighbor and friend of the university, Mr. Jewitt was honored for activities on behalf of Fairfield with the Medal of Merit which was pre5(!nted at lastyear's Progress Dinner. The former chairman of the university's President'S' Advisory Council is a senior vice president and officer of Connecticut National Bank. He has previously been affiliated with Irving Trust and Chemical Corn Exchange Bank in Ne..... York City. He is a graduate of Amherst College and studied at Harvard University as an Amherst Fellow. Mr. Jewin is active in the American Seamen's Friend Society, the Connecticut Development Credit Corporation. and the Connecticut Bankers Association. Fairfield Alumnus An alumnus of Fairfield, Mr. McGann has also served on the President's Advisory Board. He has been extremely active in alumni affairs, serving as an officer of the association and aiding with fund raising and other committee activities. The Wesl Hempstead, N.Y. resident is the treasurer and a director of U.S. Dreding Corp. and Affiliates of New York City. His memberships include the Before joining Xerox five years ago, Mr. Flavin was controlled for the IBM World Trade Corporation. A resident of New Canaan. he graduated from the UDiversity of CAmpus Center Tek. Ele.etor to I Open Sunday. Thursday 9:00 p.m. - J 1:00 p.m. ROIUE'S PIZZA - SODA - ICE THE BLUE BIRD SHOP UIO POST ROAD FAIRF!ElD, CONNECTICUT Socl.l St.tIoPl.ry .P1d EP!gr....iPlg " Th.P1bgiwiPig C.,d. The university's board of trustees have elected four new members at its last meeting, filling several vancancies that were created by recent resignations. Joseph B. Flavin, executive vice-president of Xerox Corporation; David W.P. Jewitt, senior Vice-president of the Connecticut National Bank; Joseph G. McGann, treasurer and director of U.S. Dredging Corp. and Affiliates; and the Rev. Robert A. McGuire. S.J., director of guidance at Regis High School in New York; are the most recent additions to the board. At that meeting the board also accepted the resignations of Dr. Eugene Fubrini, Richard Joyce Smith and the Rev. Daniel Linehan, S.J. The Rev. Clement James McNaspy, S.J., former associate editor of AMERICA Magazine and now a professor of music at Loyola University in New Orleans, had been elected to the board during its meeting in the latter part of May. The new additions return lhe number of members to 24. one less than the maximum permitted under present bylaws. Financial F.xpert Mr. Flavin has distinguished himself as expert in financial affairs. Prior to his promotion to e¥ecutive vice president at Xerox, he had served as the senior vice president for finance and planning. about 20 members will direct the canned food collection which will be distributed to the poor in Bridgeport. This group, not an official organization, has agreed to wort together for Utis one projecc as an eJ:tension of their association at daily chapel aftd Campus Center. The groups have agreed to wort togetber in order to stress the community aspects of the project. Joint posters and common publicity will be used, though eacb group will be individually responsible for its project. The theme to be used by all is "Thanksgiving Drive: A Community Effort." Cooperation and participation Is welcomed from any individuals or organization on campus. Those interested sbouId contact Mr. Medonia, Director of Volunteer Services (Extension 443). Four New Men Join Trustees To Replace Resigning Members "Joe" STUDIO CINEMA %75 Fairfield Ave. StudeDl DiscuuDc $leOO Sbelley Wi.len i. "Bloody Mama" .... .. A_.els From Hell" CMIIi_1MMS sItows 'rom 1%:4$ "Catch 22" Movies to miss: "Big Halsey and Little Fauss" "The Baby Maker" Three campus groups have joined forces to organize a joint community effort for Thanksgiving. The Youth Interracial Council, the Knights of Columbus and the members of the 10 o'clock Mass group will begin to collect clothing, books and canned food during the nen 3 weeks. The drive will begin on Sunday, November 15 and end on Thanksgiving Day. "It is an attempt to do something together," commented one of tbe Mass participants. "Everyone is going to pitch in to paint signs, circulate posters, man booths in tbe Campus Center and go through the donns collecting." The Youth Interracial Council, under Michael Leary. will coordinate the c10tbing drive. The Council intends to set up a collection point in the Campus Center and also go through the donns next week. The clothing collected will be sent to Peru to aid last year's earthquake victims. The Ignatium Council of the K of C has elected to collect books for Palestinian refugees in the Near East. They are working with Mr. Peter Medonia, Director of Volunteer Services and will make a collection through personal donnitory visits. Ricbard Nastasi '72 is heading the drive. The 10 o'clock Mass group of Suzanne soon senses the growing attachment and dependency wbich Tisb has developed toward Jay. Sbe fears it and over-reacts. The atmospbere at the Wilcox borne becomes strained and tense. The scenes between Tish and Suzanne here are well done. I hope they are evocative of what may come from Bridges and Hershey. But we'll have to wait to find out. The movie took one hundred and nine minutes and lasted nine months. Movies to see: Three CampusGroups To Run Clothing Drive TISH played by Barbara Hentley in Cbe "Baby Maker." Flick Frondeur ~~The Baby Maker" The curious arrangement means money to help Tad and Tish's mother, and it also provides Tish with the thrill of expectant motherhood without future responsibility. For the Wilcoxes, it means having a baby which Suzanne can't deliver herself, but which .... iII at least be Jay's own child instead of an adopted one. The moral question which the movie raises is interesting. But James Bridges, director and screenplay writer. presents the story leaving out much examination of human relationships that certainly existed. His story is the inevitable. The young hippie girl learns what the real world is all about. Cliche's pour forth from the mouths of the characters. This is a "now" movie. However James Bridges direction is classical. This film could have been a tender comedy-drama. The actors make this film bearable since they seem to recognize its potential. They attempt to present the concept of enduring relationships, and of deepseated mutual feeling and respect between adults. Tish learns that even lhe established Jay can be "beautiful." Barbara Hershey, the teasing bad girl of ;'Last Summer", is nothing short of bad. She has long, brown hair down to her waist, wears no makeup, dresses mainly in leather garments, or blue jeans. seldom wears shoes. The perfect stereotype of a hippie'? In addition, she is depicted as being pregnant lhrough most of the film. There is an attempl at the "natural way of life" and the ;'natural way of birth". Tish and Suzanne read to us throughout the film. They are reading on the subject of pregnancy. This seems like a futile attempl to add medical authenticity to the movie. Suzanne (Collin Wilcox-Home) and Tish develop the only moments of good cinema. As Tish's pregnancy progresses, the emotional and physical values and needs of the Wilcoxes and Tad change. Each sees and touches a different and ~ranRe new way of life. Because of this, "The Baby Maker" relates the unique story of an unusual relationsbip between a freeliving young California girl, portrayed by Barbara Hershey; her boyfriend, Scott Glenn; and a sophisticated married couple, played by Collin Wilcox-Home aodSamGroom. The plot line, if there is one, roes sometbing like this. Tish Gray (Hershey) leaves a carefree love affair with Tad Jacks (Glenn) behind wben she moves into the hu:urious, over ornate Beverly HiUs home of Suzanne and Jay Wilcox. Tisb is uniquely bourKI to the afn~t young couple since, at Suzanne's insliptioo, she bas become PrepaDt willi Jay's child. .... >.. - .....- ~ -- Page Four THE UNIVERSITY VOICE November 12. 1970 Return the Playhouse Teacher Evaluation THE UNIVERSITY VOICE George Ahlmeyer, Timothy Byrne, Gary Dayon. Mary Donnarumma. Thomas Faranda. Michael Farrell. Ernest Gardella. David Griffin W.iIIiam Guerrera. Anton Hebenstreit. Patrick Hogan. Georg~ Kirschbaum. Terence Leary. Gary McCarthy. Mail address: Rm. 110. Campion Hall. Fairfield University. Fairfield, Conn. 06430. 255·5411. ext. 533, 534. All edilorial rigbts reserved; permission to reprinl any article mUll be obtained from tbe editor, Tlw """'kly camp,,", 11.....Ol"apf"r. publi"hed each ThuMltlB}' durin@: Ih.· BeBd..mie year by t"airridtl lJniveMlil}'. Subscripliollii are ,Hi('I-.11I1 "ill, dolJan! ...eh and rna)' boo: oblained b)' eontaelin@: the hu"in...... nlanagrr. EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Dolan. Terence Horan. John Ktimas. Patrick Long, Richard Peck. The Rev. Joseph G. Trinkle. S.J.. and David lola. MANAGING EDITOR Thomas Dewey NEWS EDITOR Timothy Grace COPY EDITOR.........•... Thomas Kaluzynski FEATURES EDITOR. . . . . . . . . . Larry HaHoran SPORTS EDITOR Bob Blair PHOTO EDITOR Gordon Andrew BUSINESS MANAGER. . . . . . . . . Frederic Baker ADVERTISING MANAGER Patrick Long CIRCULATION MANAGER Thomas Lenzo STAFF ASSISTANT Lorraine Limero STAFF Purpose Really Served? The times seem to demand an approach to understanding the spirit of the law, rather than unthinking compliance with the letter of the law. Students who live in the dormitories on campus are raising this issue around the use of the "parietal sheet." What purpose is now served or ever was served by this sign in - sign out sheet is difficult to determine. The first thought that comes to mind is that it might have been designed so that information about who is in a donnitory at any given time, would be available in case of an emergency, for example, a fire, or the need to contact someone known to be visiting on campus. However, since the regulation states that students must sign in and out visitors of the opposite sex only, obviously the parietal sheet would not be a reliable source of such data. Family members. friends or parents of the same sex could be in the building and it would not be so noted, staff members, workers also might be in the building and would not appear on the parietal sheet. The only information it would provide would be to indicate who in the bUilding has a visitor of the opposite sex in his or her room. Certainly it is a reasonable expectation that as students assume more control over their personal lives on campus, they must be also willing to assume increasing responsibility to see to it that ·this system works in the best interests of all. "Civilization" says Dr. Spock (of all people) "is, after all. based upon restraints." But to continue the parietal sheet would mean two things. First, the University community would continue serene in the assumption that this procedure fulfills a need, which it does not, and secondly it would serve to encourage in students passive participation in a meaningless ritual, when they should be encouraged toward finding ways to make student community life work better for everyone. A well designed program of student evaluation of courses and teachers would offer many advantages to improved education at the University. Systematically gathered information would certainly be preferable to the gossip, anecdotes and occasional student complaints which. now must serve administrators or committees as criteria for promotions. Such information could assist students in making wiser course selections. No one could seriously believe that a student chooses a course with no interest in who is teaching the course. To what extent does the teacher relate material to current problems? To what extent does he treat students as.persons? Does he stimulate thinking? Such questions are not irrelevant to a student's own educational goals. But without objective and descriptive information, he is now asked to make a wise choice on a hit-and-miss basis. Student evaluations can also be used by faculty members themselves to improve their teaching. The natural threat which faculty members might feel in such a program can be offset by wide participation of the faculty in planning the system. The plain fact. as research at Purdue -- where a program of evaluation has been conducted for 20 years - and other colleges shows, is that teachers rated as effective by students tend to be those teachers whose students learn most. Students, faculty members and administrators should realize that the value and effectiveness of an evaluation program will be proportional to the seriousness and honesty with which it is designed. Hopefully. the effort will begin soon. Although the Fairfield University Playhouse is located on the extreme edge of the campus, removed from the center of community activity, we were never of the opinion that its remoteness indicated that it was not part of the University. Evidently, however, this is the feeling of many people who have been controlling the direction of the playhouse. Instead of serving the interests of the entire university, they seem to be more concerned with catering to a select clique of people from outside the community and an equally clannish group of university students. Over the past few years. the resident director of the playhouse has uni-Iaterally extended an invitation to various members of the outside community (e.g. The Westport-Weston Theatre) to use the playhouse, without consultation with other members of the community. At times it has seemed that the University has been lucky to sandwich in its own production amidst the busy schedules of the outside organizations. Instead of leaVing the playhouse open for student and faculty use in areas like experimental theatre, it has been so tightly booked that anyone with any creative theatrical ideas have been stifled in their attempt to use the playhouse. In the past, requests from faculty members to use the playhouse have been turned down because its facilities were bein~ used by outside people. When a university production does take place, many of the roles are filled. not by members of the university community, but by outsiders. Formerly. an explanation for this has been that Fairfield had no female students. This explanation seems rather insincere, however, in view of the fact that many of the male roles were also given to people from outside the university. Also, in the first production since Fairfield went coed most of the female parts were played by outsiders. In an attempt to justify its use of people from the outside ~ommuni~y, the playhouse has said that most of the other people! Involved ID the backstage production of the play were from the university. This would seem to reflect a sentiment that Fairfield students are adequate for behind the scenes work, but that outsiders must be recruited as window-dressin~for the on-stage roles. Recently a board of directors has been formed to guide the playhouse. While this might appear to be a praise-worthy action, there are strong indications that this board is just a clever front to disguise the dictatorial powers of the resident director. The director still r~serves the right to choose t~e plays.and hedges when asked what the speCific powers of this board of directors will be. .. We believe that the playhouse is not working in the best interests of the entire Fairfield University community and call upon William P. Schimpf. dean of students. to take the necessary steps to ensure more university participation in playhouse productions. The playhouse must serve the interests of the university_ not the community! It seems that with the election and appointment of the representatives from every sector of the University, the tri-partite constitutional convention will be able to convene as scheduled ~---------------------------., tomorrow. Tri-Partite Convention , Last year the convention was able to form a structure with which it could work and it was able to publish a rough draft of the proposed constitution during the summer. Upon first glance it would appear that the convention's only job is to smooth the rough spots and fill the holes that lace the document. This in itself will be a formidable task. Furthermore. the convention has yet to satisfactorily deal with the question of delegation of authority. Also the constitution is extremely precise in some areas of governance and quite general in others. The convention must finally deal with the problem of appointments to committees and boards and their qualifications. The convention must also face the fact that many people look upon its work as contributing to the undermining of the university and therefore regard its efforts with grave suspicion. The members must also be aware of people who view the work of the convention with benign neglect and look upon the representatives as well-intentioned but candidates for the couch. It is our firm desire that every opportunity be given to the constitutional convention to finish its work free from the harassment of groups that are not willing to fully comprehend the scope of such a body. And we strongly encourage all members of the community to· avail themselves of the time to learn what tri-partitism is and what its ramifications are in buildin~ a modern educational institution. The convention is one place on this campus that still allows free thinking and encourages high idealism, We give it our hearty endorsement. • Sincerely, (Mrs.) Yetta Pinsker (Grad Alumnus '69) FAIRFIELD 259·5241 Fairfield Shopping Center Open Monday-Thursday, 9-3 Friday, 9-8 SOUTHPORT 259-8388 226 Main SI. Open Monday-Friday, 9-3 3 OFFICES IN FAIRFIELD BLACK ROCK TPKE 336-0113 1940 Black Rock Tpke, Fairfield Open Monday-Thursday, 9·3 Friday, 9-8 Confidence to win that girl, finance a college education, do graduate work, change jobs. get married, travel, buy a home, start a business of your own, and, eventually, to retire. money in the bank turns on your selfconfidence Anonymity Exposed commencement address. Wbile no one man can be expected to satisfy completely the judgement of every member of our community, we seek candidates with the widest possible appeal. We would like to have your suggestions by December 1. All members of the University community are encouraged to send in names to: Rev. GeorgeS. Mahan, S.J. Executive Assistant to the President Canisius 101 To the Editor, I would like to comment OD two items in the November ~ Voice; the unsigned editorial"AClosed Door" and the article "Fairfield and Its Disconents" under the by.fuJe of Tbomton Larkin whicb you have informed me is a pseudonym of someone who does not want to use his true name. My name is Father Bernard SCully, S.J. and I respectfully ask you to please print my name as the writer of this if you see fit to prirlt my letter. As is well known, the aceept.ed faculty custom has always been that at any meeting if a majority voted for an open meeting that meeting would be open. For Iinstance, last April during the first Spring strite the faculty did vote to admit ,students and several hundred surrounded the faculty members at our meeting the . night that tbe Col: amendment was passed- The new element of the proposed motion on October 20th was that once and forever. regardless of aU future crises, 00 majority vote, not even a unanimous vote, could ever keep a faculty meeting restricted to faculty members. As the Chair repeatedly pointed out, and as we all understood, a defeal of the motion merely meant that .....e would retain unchanged our long-establisbed custom of allowing to each meeting the freedom to choose whether to have an open meeting or not. Before our OCtober 20th meeting several friends admitted 'to me that indeed, their own freedom of discussion with their faculty peers had been constrained during that April meeting by the presence of several bundred striking students surrounding us and loudly expressing their reaction to faculty speakers, despite the admonitions of the Chair. These friends felt that the hostile atmosphere of tbe striking students interfered with freedom of discussion and with freedom to show a vote by raised hand when the vote was contrary to the demands of the striking students. By the way, these demands are not "opinions." Yes, some of my friends did admit that the surrounding, out-numbering crowd did cause "coercion" (Please correct here the spelling error of your last week's column.) Some of these friends asked me to point out to members of the faculty meeting their fears that if this blanket motion passed no faculty member nor any group of faculty members, however large, could ever vote to prevent a repetition of this breach of their own freedom of speech and of vote. I did speak about this at the meeting and if you asked me about it before you wrote your editorial I would have gladly have authorized you to quote me. Did the October 20tb faculty meeting produce proof by anyone who had been present at that April meeting that nobody was intimidated and that all persons whose conscience was opposed to the students demands felt no coercion or constraint on their freedom? I trust that some of those faculty members who bad supported and encouraged student demands in April, together with our teachers who themselves felt DO fear in April, did appreciate on October 20th the rights of their faculty peers to freedom and thus were part of the overwhelming majority to defeat the motion. Unfortunately, your editorial does oot mention the secood amendment which passed and, as the Chair pointed out, merely made explicit our constant custom of allowing a majority 'faculty vote to opel! any meeting. Considering the above comments of the Chair and the context of the defeated motion and the explicit statement of the second amendment are you correct in saying Patrick K. Long 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. Critie Admonished Bisaeea Defended Commeneemenl Speaker Dear Editor: Each year at this time a search is made for candidates to receive honorary degrees at commencement • men who have distinguisbed themselves, especially in the field of education. The University seeks to honor people of merit who are outstanding in their profession and thereby enhance the name and ideals of the University. The principal honorary degree candidate is usually asked to give the To the Editor: I was very disappointed that my fellowcritic on the Voice completely ignored one of the basic themes of that great epic "C.C. Ryder." Nowhere in his review does Mr. Zola mention the maturation process which C.C., as nobly played by Joe Namath, undergoes. In a manner reminiscent of Stephen Dedalus in Joyce's Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man, C.C. realizes that he is different than his motorcycle compatriots aDd separates himself from them. In an epiphanic moment, signalled on the screen by the roar of motorcycles, C.C. recognizes that his true calling in life is to live with Ann-Margaret in a luxurious hotel. In the future, I sincerely hope that Mr. lola will view tbe movies that be reviews more carefully, so as not to miss such an important point. To the Editor: As I am a graduate of the Class of 1963, and having played varsity basketball and baseball for three years, (1960-63), I felt compelled to respond to your "Sports Slants" article of October 8, 1970. In my opinion, your article accomplished oothing by complaining. I feel you should have suggested a plan of action in order to accomplish your objectives. The problem with the students of today, and yesterday, is that we look at what the University can give us during the four short years we spend there. How about contributing something to the University while we are there and after we leave? I believe that your request to have other sports reacb a par with basketball in less than a dozen years is unrealistic. Mr. Bisacea may be Atbletic Director five years from oow, but wbere will you be at that time, and what will you be doing to furtber the sports program at Fairfield University? I firmly believe that Fairfield University is a basketball schooL The reasons are probably due to appeal, income derived from games and the siI to eight years (1$-65) of self sacrifice and hard wort whicb Mr. Bisacea oontributed to this cause (with all due respect to the many players who also made this possible). Instead of complaining, wby not try asking George if he could use the help of the student body to fulfill their objectives. Maybe you could be instrumental in establishing student and alumni committees for each sport to work with the Athletic Director. TIle athletic plans and programs of other universities should be reviewed to see what we can learn from them. Sports programs need funds, and any idea for obtaining them should not be overlooked· establishing a fund, alumni, dances. chance books, etc. I doubt that you will accompliSh all your objectives in four short years. However, if you can complete one, it will be more than the majority has done. Most important should be the passing on of this "reform", its objectives. and plan of action to the future men of Fairfield, and our continued participation as alumni. And so, Mr. Kirschbaum, I believe your future articles should strive to have your follower and the alumni get off their "laurels" and devote some time and effort to the objectives they seek. Very truly yours, Joseph R. D'Agostin ~N:o~ve:m:be~':1:2.:'~9~7:0;:;:::::-:;:::~:::::;:-;--:::::::::-:;:::~T;H~E~U~N~I..:V_E:.;R..:5..:I..:T_Y:.-V:...O..:..:I..:C:...E=-- ---: --:-----P-O-9- e-F...,..ive without any qualifications, "the faculty reference to Mary~ the Virgin Mother of CO FORUM voted overwbehningly not to open their Jesus Christ - and, in tbe context, a .Ll'....Ll'... meetings to otber members of the slurring reference to Christ and His community"? Mother? Father Mcinnes' letter of July Ironically, at the very time that your 22, 1970 states "At Fairfield University, unsigned editorial decrying "the faculty any religious question may be raised for cloak of anonymity" was being printed, discussion - but religion may be neither our November fourth meeting was being dismissed nor treated with contempt". held with, by a majority vote, the Do you realize how many people will presence of reporters from the Voice aDd share my feeling that you have treated the Fairfield Free Press aDd Review. our religion (specifically the Founder of May I now address myself, througb his our religion and His Mother) with "cloak of anonymity", to the writer who contempt. signs himself "Thornton Larkin". All my Out of respect to the Virgin Motber of colleagues and student friends who read Jesus Christ I will not speculate on how this thought that this was a true name. your standards of "liberation" apply to However, neither the Dean's Registry of ber. Liberation means "being free" and Students, nor the Faculty Directory, nor since we believe that Mary was free of all the Voice masthead lists this name. Your sin, original and personal, from the very managing editor told me OD the phone that moment that she was CODCeiVed, we hold this was a pseudonym so perhaps I am one that she is the most truly liberated of the few readers to know that this is not .woman of all time. a true name. How do you know that Jesus was Your would-be humorous article does conceived at night? Why do you refer to not, of course, violate any civil ·Iaw. Him by His initials only? His name has its Nobody would deny your civil right to .vital meaning since "Jesus" means recount what is presumably your Saviour and "Christ" means the Anointed phantasy of groping tbrougb the intimate or the Messiah. Can I belp you to know prosthetic feminine apparel of a putative Him better? 'Thank You. "chick at U.. to discover that she was DOt Sincerely in Christ, "liberated" according to your standards. F Be to 0 __" s J Pemaps instead of burm-ng br aeppar,e r. rna "";UI y, .. she was rather burning with hope of Thank You liberation from your own negative criterion of "liberation". To the Editor: I'm available on campus most any time Thank you for the introductory copies of and I would welcome your assistance in the University Voice. any way to understand tbe bumour and/or I certainly found the paper very meaning in the statement that your interesting. acquaintance (victim?) was "00 more Success in your endeavors. liberated than Mary the night J.C. was conceived". Can you expect a reader at this Catholic collel(e not to take this as a Page Six THE UNIVERSITY VOICE November 12, 1970 Faculty Member's Plug For Tri-partite Community Forum Campus. tlnrest To the Editor: I have been a graduate student on several college campuses since my graduation from Fairfield in June of 1964. The last campus I attended was a state university in Ohio and therefore close to the tragedy which closed. Kent and the aftermath of that event which closed the university at which I was attending. None of wbat happened in Ohio, across the country or at Fairfield has surprised me. I have generally been in support of the student for his efforts of attempting to change his institution and society. I am against bombing and destruction wbether on or orr the campus at any time. However, I can honestly say that I felt or predicted in my own mind that these campus, problems were to evolve. I felt this way when I attended Fairfield University, for in dealing with campus administrators while active in the University newspaper and. yearbook along witb other activities I often felt thwarted. It was diUicult, I found, in the early sixties to drum up support among my fellow students in the attempt to achieve refonn and I . knew it was impossible to tackle the situation by myself. I am; happy now to see that tbere iSI some activism at Fairfield for I would have been gravely disappointed in the student body and the scbool if there was silence in light of the numerous nationwide and campuswide, problems of the past twelve to eighteen months. Unfortunately it is the older alumni of Fairfield and other' universities across the country which find the situation 'unbelievable and intolerable, for them it certainly has not been· like those "good old college days." My only reaction to such feeling is - thank God! However, I hope that they might see some benefit coming about from this change, not for them but for their Alma Mater and for the future life of their children. I am now far from the Eastern seaboard and have exchanged my role from that of student to that of Assistant Professor at a large state institution. Will I be able to keep this same outlook? I can not answer the question at this time, but only hope I can continue to try and understand the issues and the feelings of both generations. Sincerely, Peter L. Goss, Class of 64 Salt Lake City, Utah Anonymity Opposed To the Editor: As a faculty member who has always opposed anonymity, I (although not now directly involved in University matters) protest this action on the part of the faculty at a recent faculty meeting. I firmly believe that anonymity is essentially a sign of fear (real or imaginary). As my students can attest, whenever they evaluated my teaching I always insisted that only those who signed the evaluation sheets could evaluate me. My reasoning simply was that a proper evaluation' of the faculty evaluation was not possible without taking into consideration many factors, e.g., standing in; the class, attitude, class~ participation, g.p.a. etc. Just as a student would-be helpless if he. did not know wbo graded bis papers, so anyone is helpless if he does not know who said or voted this or that way. By. knowing who said what, I can better evaluate things. For' eumple, by knowing that a certain person held such a view I might tend to be somewhat more sympathetic to the view or I might go out of my way to find out why he held such a view. How can one vote for a person nominated for a committee unless he knows where that person stands. I have lost many an election and won some precisely because people knew what position I held. What is needed is more openness not c1osedness. I suggest that tbe faculty rescind their action and do so because intellectual and moral integrity demand it. Say and vote as you will, but be proud of your action and let the community know it. Sincerely yours, Joseph G. Grassi Dept. of Philosophy Names ill Ih. News Frederic Baker, Patrick Schambab, Job.ll SpUta and James StoBaba have been elected representatives at the Departmental Meetings of tbe business department for the school year 1970-71. Jim CallahaD and Mike Mllcbell were listed in the first issue of GteDmary...In the Easl as three of the eighty college men from Fairfield University who journeyed to Appalachia last spring along with Glenmary Brother Al Behm, to direct a land clearing operation which saved a Kentucky family from. eviction. George Rubl has been named president of the Pbilosophy Academy and Peler KeDDY .has been selected to represent p1iTlosophy majors with Mr. Rubl on a committee to meet with philosopby faculty on a regular basis. Dr. Dorothy Shaffer was an invited participant at an International Conference on Approximation Theory and related topics at the University of Maryland. Guy R. Barlow was a consultant on the tax aspects of group practice at the 44th midseason meeting of the Connecticut State Dental Association, held last week at the Holiday Inn in Bridgeport. BY ARTHUR ANDERSON In view of the upcoming constitutional convention I'm writing to put in a plug for trio, partite, plus to stimulate some discussion on a slightly different plane than I often detect in campus rapping. My plug for trio partite is in two parts. First is the junking of an illusion, namely, community. Talk about community at Fairfield is mostly nostalgia--a very American pastime. Most sociologists find community nonexistent, or at the most, very very scarce in American society. Community implies a mutually and commonly shared set of beliefs, values, norms, and goals. One of the fundamental crises of America is that we ain't got that in our society, and we ain't got it at Fairfield. Looking at Fairfield specifically we find a vast spectrum of values and goals as to why we're here and what this place should be. I talk to one faculty member and he wants a Sixteenth Century Jesuit Catholic university (with classes conducted in Latin, I assume); I talk with another who wants a higher education version of Summerhill. I talk to studentssome of whom are seriously interested in education, some of whom want the "union card" so they can "make it" in terms of the "good life," some of whom are looking for their souls, some of whom hate the place but hate Vietnamese rice patties even more. Most students, like most facuIty and administrators, are of course a potpourri of values, goals, and motives. The point is, if you boil it all down to what we all have in common it just might be nothing more than that we live and work on the same 200 acres. That ain't community. That's known as extreme pluralism. The other point is we must somehow live and work together- which Americans aren't finding especially easy to.do these days. For a pluralistic assortment of people to live and work together requires some common institutional means through which they can communicate, obtain and channel power, in short, means through which people can get what they want, be who they want to be, and still preserve social order. ObViously I this involves compromise. Old models aren't working too well unless one calls last spring "working". It's also difficult to call our present muddling through from day to day "working". New models must be created and unfortunately past history provides us with very few viable hints as to just what these might be. Certainly tri-partite is one possible live option, even though it smacks of threadbare' liberal pluralism. ' As one of the squatters on these 200 acres, I nevertheless, urge that we renew our moral commitment to tri-partite which we all made last spring. I do this in full realization that in tripartite students have much to gain, and faculty and especially administration fear they have much to lose. That's true, and explains much of the balking on this issue now. It's also possible that through tri-partite we all have something to gain as well--a little taste of that scarce phenomenon sociologists call community. Fairfielcl ....nd_ Di.gonaJly Across from Post Office ..Wash - Dried - Folded... Student Discount ALL TBI SALAD YOU OlN I1AKI PLUS ABONILISS SIRLOIN STilI S3.95 AIlfor S4.95 opeZ1 fx-c>~ 1 P. Do2:. & '-1.Z1.d.a..y-c> pe:a"1 £~C>llln. "'lb30 P.D02:. :ftS:O:r1....Sa.'to 12 e»2'O. 1& e»2'O. FOet Mignon $4.95 or Lobster TaUs $4.95 or Steak &: Lobster Tall $4.95 or Beef Brochette $3.50 Bu, Beer B, The Pitcher ror ODl, 7liq What do you wear? Anything! stl!i1k 6-Bfl!W All EN8LBB El'flN8 I: BBINUNS PUB WESTPORT 18481. SrlTi STIIIT (pod Boad) Rear lilt 19 • CoIIIl. nrawa, LONGCHAMPS ... AGROWING WORLD .or MOOD, rooD AND EXCITEMENT. LARRY ELLMAN. PRESIDENT: ALAN LEWIS, EXECUTIVE VICE·PRESIOENT g Q Q iQl o· Page Seven Second Skin Fit For Tigbt Heads 4t EAST STATE ST. WESTPORT. CONN. t68lIe PHONE:Z%l-tU9 TRUMBULL SHOPPING PARK TRUMBULL, CONN. 06611 PHONE: 37t-7498 221 ATLANTIC ST. STAMFORD, CONN....I PRONE: 327-71IM New Haven on Fairfield's eighteen yard line. With ten minutes left in the half Ben Graves beat defender Neary to catch a Ray Delamura toss. Tom Hildebrand broke up Delamura's two point attempt, and Fairfield settled for an U advantage at intennission. Furious Fourth The 8-6 mark was carried into the fourth quarter before Mike Dougherty cracked over from the seven. The six-pointer which proved to be the winning margin was set up by the Piazza run to the New Haven nineteen and Van Muller's carry to the seven. The Charger combo of Delamura and Graves got together on a 37-yard scoring play to bring the Elm City eleven within two. Dougherty slacked up New Haven's bread and butter runner John Beauvais to stop the two point attempt. , Fairfield came right·back with the game's final touchdown in the furious fourth quarter when Dougherty bulled his way over for his second touchdown of the afternoon. Jim Vespia added the eJ:tra point to the Stags' victory. • BUFFALO U. Gridders Seek .500 Season Tally GIFTS FAMILY MEMBER Bucky BalloU! is .be.... carryiDg Ille plpkiD for Ibe resldeDls' IDtramurallleam during last week's compelioD. Fresh from a convincing 21-12 drubbing of New Haven College, the Fairfield Club preps for its two o'clock home contest against Norwalk Community College this coming Saturday. Tris Carta's gridders will be shooting for a five hundred season. Their record stands at 34 while Norwalk stands at 5 and 1. Saturday's cootest against Norwalk is the last regular scheduled game. Wtn 5 or Six Norwallts footballers bad whipped their first four opponents before losing to Concordia 67-20. A weak defensive secondary allowed Concordia to score almost at will. Earlier victims of the Norwalk RegI.S 4 PIavs SInOl·1er wHeavreenS1C. olFlera,en,ci"s',2028; -2W4;.'.N'eemw "J'r New England, 27-0: and Southern ~ Conn. Frosh, lH. In the Whl·ns p .lnl7.. '~Tl' ReSl·dents common'ty 'colle,e', mo" recent clash, they downed r Westchester Community G 1 f II . 'ts College, 16-12. Gonzaga I, 24:0. 0 OWing I On oUense, Norwalk Is paced loss to campion ~ bas no~ ~n by quarterback Joe Andre. able to get back ID the wlDnlDg Norwalk has a balanced groove. offensive attack with a good Manelli intercepted ~ne P.3ss strong backfield. for twenty yards and SIX pomts Leads Scorers and also ran back a punt 50 ya~s The team's leading scorer is for another touchdown. Mike flanker and punt retumerReggie Yates also caught a TO pass Mills. Last Sunday against from Steve Lennox. Westchester, Mills ran one punt It will be Yates' last TO until back 98 yards. after' Saturday because football Filling one of the halfback club players have been ruled slots for Norwalk is fonner New ineligible until their season is England tOO-yard dash cbamp finished. The move came Jesus Llanos. following several injuries to club On defense. the key players players in intramurals and also are linebacker Joel Hanleman their cutting chili practice to and defensive end Phil TegaDO. play Intramurals. Against Westchester Teg~ .Beac• T1· e! 0 dtiummepse. d the quarterback bve Fairfield Beach upped their Down Char~rs number of tied games to 4 as In last Sunday's clash with they tied Regis 1, 0-0, and New Haven Collefll:e, the Stags Southeast dorm, 6-6. Ted opened the scoring on the fi~t Martines took a Terry Sacchi series of plays. Pa~ Coll,ler pass for Southeast's touchdown. engineered a 70-yard dnvewhlch Campion 2 banded Northwest 4 culminated in a nineteen-yard a 21-0 setback. Pat English has scoring pass to Bill Mraz. Bob three touchdown passes. One Piazza, "Choa. Choo" Ha~r, was a seventy ya~r to Mike and Mraz all picked up key first Bugglin. The other two w~re ~ downs in the S~gs' d~ve. Ray Villanova and Dave 0 Nell. A faked bck With ~~e In another game, Campion 2'50 signal caller Pete Halas bitti.1lI offense was not to potent as they Fran Neary for the two-pomt lost 13-6 to Northwest 2. In tum, cooverslon made it 1HI with 0:27 Northwest 2 was downed by left in the first quarter. Loyola 3, 6-0. A bad snap from center set up This afternoon the Resident Advisors meet head-on In what could be the decisive ~ame in their division. Both clubs sport identical 4-1-1 records in the Century Division. . While this may prove to be thiS week's key contest, Regis 4 had different feelings last week. Regis 4 beat both these teams last week. Regis rolled to its third consecutive victory with a 7-6 win over previously undefeated Phi Kappa Theta. A fifteen yard touchdown run by Vic Plno and repeated goal line stands by an inspired Regis defense spelled defeat for PKT. Blaalt RA's For the second time 'Iast week, Regis 4 k~ked a Century Division team from the ranks of the unbeaten with a convindng 9zip win over the RA's. Steve Sabre registered two points when he trapped RA quarterback John O'Rourke in his own end zone. Regis 4's own John O'Rourke scored on a long pass from quarterbaCk John Raymond. Regis 4'5 vaunted defense kept the RA's at bay throughout the afternoon. It was the defenses' third shutout in their last four games. Player of tlIe Week Bob Manelli received intramural player of the week honors as he led Campion 3 over ".,. SeNdiM ", HALLMARK CARDS lOX CANDY L-_~~ fAllflllD 259-8341 o.tline Guides For High School & College Students FRENCH & DOMESTIC PERFUMES Chorge Accounts Citadl)' Extended Cigor & Tobacco ~pt'l Cosmetic Dept. ARNOLD PI-I~IWACY Of THE fAIRFIElD SHOI'P/NG CENTER lWHI71 POST 1m.. ,AIltfIElD • lIN THE F,UltFIEUl SHOf'P1JC cormn •• AKNO:uD PHARKAOY OPP~•• I FREE DELIVERY SERVICE I PHOTOCOPY MACHINE COLLEGE PAPERBACKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Visit Our 1101181 PIPIl· TOBACCO' C16W11f D9T, Mark Frazer, a 6'6" forward from Bronl[, N.Y., was named captain of the Stags 1970-71 basketball team. The announcement was made last Thursday night by Coach Fred Barakat during the "Meet the Stags Night" program. He succeeds last season's cocaptains, Frank Magaletta and Jim Hessell. Frazer's election as captain was greeted enthusiastically by the first year coach. He noted that the choice of Mark Frazer ex:emplified "the teams desire to have not only a fine and talented basketball player serve as captain, but also a leader with strong character and a great attitude toward the game and his school work." Frazer is a product of S1. Augustine High School in Jamaica, N.Y., where he starred under coach Charlie O'Donnell. Besides being a valuable man on the basketball squad, the economics major has attained a high academic standing. He has recently been nominated for the Who's Who of American College and Universities. As a freshman Frazer served notice to Stag fans of his ability to score by breaking several freshmen offensive records en route to a sizzling 25.6 per game average. . In his sophomore year Frazer played in all 26 games, averaging 7.5 points a contest and grabbing 162 rebounds. His best individual output was a 21 point perfonnance against Holy Cross. Frazer came througb witb a solid effort last season while playing in the shadow of stars Frank Magaletta and Wayne Gibbons. He managed to hit for an 8.2 point average and, more Importantly, provided much needed board strengtb by averaging nine rebounds per game. Mlll1l Frazer November 12. 1970 Frazer Elected Varsity Captain Skaters Bury Newark Foe Eye Big Date in Garden November 12. 1970 Tarnowski. Tarnowski booted the ball betweeu two M.l.T. bacb, ran past lbem, caugbt his own kick on the botmce, and sped into the end zone for the score. This score aDd the conversion by O'Neill demoralized the already sbocIted Boston team. Five minutes later the Ruaers got their last score of tbebaJf. Wing forward Bruce Klastow received the ball off of a loose serum on tbe M.l.T. 20. He shed two tacklers and got off a booming drop kick which split the uprights for three polnts_ This gave Fairfield a 16-0 lead at baU-time, more points than they had scored in an elltire garne this season. Protect Lead The second balf was a defensive battle as the: Red Ruggers protected their big lead. The scrum, led by Klastow, Colin Kiley, Bob Murphy, "Mondo" F1anagan, and Bob Weingartner kept M.LT. from starting a cohesive running attack, while Fullback Chris Grimes and wing John O'Rourke fielded their kicks and Jeff Sulva dominated the line-outs. F1aal SCore Midway through the half the Rugers got their last score, as Klastow picked up a loose ball on the Bostonian's IS and ran for the Iry. This made the score 19-0. M.I.T. finally moved the ball deep into Fairfield territory as they got inside the five with about 10 minutes to play. Scrum balf Dave Reeves finally ended this threat as he kicked the ball downfield, and minutes later the referee sia:nalled the end of the match. This victory upped the "A" teams' record to five wins and three losses, with all the wins against college teams and the losses coming against New Yort City clubs and the Llandaff touring team. B'. EIIf: M.I.T. The "B" team also bad a successful day as they slipped by M.1.T.'s secood side, 11).9. Wing forward John Roach set up a try by Rich Diety and scored himself whell be blocked a kick and then dashed 70 yards for the score. C'I Bea1ft by CohoaWa In the "e" Fairfiekls tbird side ~~ against Columbia Old Blues "C" team. Despite a 40 yard penalty kick by Tom Denning the Ruggers fell short and came out on the losing end by a score of 8--3. DRIBBLING &be ball .. IIaB hooter, RolaDd CO....ta dllria« • receillSuue. Booters Finish Up Sat. YS. Monmouth The Fairfield Univenity soccer team came hack to shut out New York Tecb Saturday 2-0 after losina: to Qubmjpiac earlier in theweet. The game againsl New York was dominated offensively and defensively by Fairfield. The Stags' first goal came when Roland Cortin netted the ball. with an assist from Danny Wilcox in tbe second quarter. In the third quarter, it was Danny LaPaco, who drove an amazing boot 30 yards into the New York nets for tbe second and final goaL The Staa: defense kept the sporatic offensive penetrations of New York from getting on to BRIDGEPORT the scoreboard. Veteran goalie, MOTOR INN Jim Sinott, tu_ m some ".... Hiebay CIIt-Qff al outstanding defensive plays to keep the: slim lead of Fairfield. E:dI 24, Fairfield, Coo.... Offensively the Stags were led 3a7~" by the hustle amid fine passes of STUDENT RATES AVAIL....BLE Roland Corkin, who accurately kept pounding the New York goalie with his driving shots and '499 Post Rood kept constant pressure upon New Foirlield, Ccnn. York's defense. Thruwoy Exit 21 This win brought the Fairfield booters' record up to 6 - 3 - 2. 00000000 The Stags will host Patterson g.g State Wednesday, November 11th and then they will travel to o 0 Monmouth Saturday to conclude o " I 0 the final gameof the '70 season. o I' 0 o 0 Gaaa'.... P\camac, o 0 80 Poot Rd. (C«. G........) 00000000 CAll Cl,.sooo See our. Bright Spot F.. Y... en.•. _ & where the action turns. P......, Noodo on everything young. BDg ... aRl:l:TOHG c ...... os merritt Boot. • 1484 POST ROAD • I"A1RF"rELO, CONNECTICUT 06430 • TELEPHONE 255-0656 The Fairfield Rugby Football club bad three matcbes this past we.Send, with the "A" team tcol'iq: a big victory over M.I.T.,IH. Tbis Saturday the Red Ruaen will travel to Boston to play Boston CoUege. The Eagles were the last coUege team to defeat Fairfield, as they upset the Ruaen 11-8 last spring, the week before Fairfield traveled to Wales on tour. H the Ruggen up-end B.C. it will be their eighth win in a l'QW against college teams, a string they began last spring against Dartmouth. In the "A" match last Saturday the Red Ruaers scored often and in spectacular fashion. A highly partisan crowd of SOO looked on in delight as Fairfield jumped off to a 16-0 balf-time lead. The Rugers first score came after 10 minutes of playoff of a loose scrum on M.I.T.'s 20. Center Chris Galvin was covering the weak side when the ball suddenly popped. out to him. Galvin was In the end zone for the try before most of the players knew what had happened. RuggersTrampleM.I.T.19-0 Travel to BostonCollegeSat. Blocked Kick Shortly after this M.I.T. moved downfield into scoring positi!Xl on several good kicb. On a liDe-out inside Fairfield's 25 the M.I.T. inside ce!lter tried a fly 1ticIt, but it wu blocked by Galvin on the Fairfield 20. The ball bo~ deep into the BostoniaD's backfield and wu finally picked up by wing Greg Gomez on tbe Red Rugger's 45. ,Gomez ran the ban down to M.l.T. 's 30 where he passed inside to outside ce!lter Pete Ferrara who toot it into the end "",e. John O'Neill made the ensuing conversion, and Fairfield led 8-0. Several minutes after this the Ruggers again scored with the SCl1J1ll getting the credit. Ta,..,1kI Score Demoralb.es Wing forward Kevin Manley picked up a loose ball on the Bostonian 40 and. ran upfield before passing to hooker Gino THE UNIVERSITY VOICE SOCCER Nov. 14 - (Sal.) - Aw:ay Monmouth BASKETBALL VARSITY Nov. U - (Sal,) ·Home Univ. New Hamp...1 p.m. Nov. Zl- (Sal.) ·Away U.S. Naval Academy FRESHMAN Noy. n· (S...) -Home Lee High School .. 2 p.m. Nov. If..(n.,...)·Home Post Jr. College ..3:30 p.m. BOCU:Y N".lS-{Frt.) -Home Fordham .....I:lh.m. NOY.IS - (S..) Columbia -Madison Square Garden have added strength with the return of veterans Gerry Michaud and Ken McNulty to the ice for the season's endurance. SLANTS I Uphill Battle •• BOB IlLAIB Stag soccer coach Jim The fact that the Stags are Kuhlman knows what big time holding their own against schools soccer is Iiie and he also knows with more expansive soccer the growing pains of a young programs Is perhaps testimony soccer program striving for such to the coaching job Kuhlman bas a status. As this year's booters been doina:. close out one of the most biexperlnce H.r" successful seasons in 'Kuhlman's Many college soccer coaches, seven year history as coach It Uke Kuhlman, are faced with the provides an opportUllity to situation of having to teach the reflect 00 the soccer program's game to a relatively success thus far and its future. inexperienced lot. Soccer bu come a long way However, this is a phase of the under Kuhlman, especiaUy in the a:ame which is definitely last few yean. Formerly a star improvina: through more at the Umversity of Brida:eport exposure and participation 00 In the late 1950's when the the hip school front. Knights were a nationally A1tbough Coach Kuhlman feels raDked team, he still faces an much is still left to be desired on uphill battle to establish the high scboollevelln terms of Fairfield as a pef'!!Ulial threat to teacbing of the game he rivals such as University of New acknowledges that In the last few Havell, QuinDjpiac College, aDd years players bave been coming Southern Cormecticut. to him wltb a better kDowleda:e Mr. KublmaD is forced to of the game. depend on wbatever soccer Forelp Playen talent happens to come to One of the: more widely Fairfield. He bas 00 athletic accepted notions about soccer is scholarships to attract an that if you've got a few foreign admittedlysmallgroupofskilled playen on a squad then you've and experienced high school got instant success. Kuhlman playen, this puts him at a strongly opposes this view and distinct disadvantage in regard think.s the only thing that the to competing with most other foreiID born player bas over aD schools who do have athletic American is simply more funds with which to bring in the experience and not innate skill skilled players. for the game. Perhaps if i~~l~ ~=c-::p~~us~e::~~y:~ - Snnrts Slate season Kuhlman's and every I"" other soccer coach's problem RUGBY would be solved. . Nov. U - (Sal.)-Away Obviously having foreign Boston College players on a team is FOOTBALL nevertheless an advantage: Noy. U - (Sal.)-Home which brings up another notion Norwalk Commty..2p.m. that perhaps such players are CROSS COUNTRY attncted to other schools of Nov, 14 - (Sat.)-Away lower academic standing than C.T.C. Fairfield. This is a fallacy however which can be readily disproved by looking at the strona: teams which Harvard University has recently fielded with alm9st all foreign members. Balld a WiDDer The obvious solution to establishing soccer on a big time basis at Fairfield is to obtain scholarship aid for the soccer program to work with but this is not in the forseeable future. The only other way 10 attract attention is to estahlish a winning tradition.. The Stags veteran coach the more talented soccer player, will take a longer look at Fairfield. Hopefully he'll like what he sees. I'LL GET HIM layl In.ior rauer Jeff Sylva u lie pusaes .. uaideatifltd M.tT. player duriDg lasl Salantay's "A" game. Colla KiJey is sbown follow-iDg bim. Page Eight H",I", Enl U, 5-3; Horton ere MeI.llst Coach Nick Giaquinto's cross country team closed out their season last Saturday at the Collegiate Track Conference, which hosted 1(1) players from IS different schools. Individually there were three Stags who finished in the top half of the field with freshman Phil Horton placing eighlh and winning a medal. Gene Mulvaney placed 42 and Bob Kunces finished in the ·47 position. The harriers wound up their regular season last Wednesday by dropping a meet to New Paltz State 2Q - 35. The loss gave them a final record of S- 3. The Stag Hockey team continued to unleash a relentless offensive attack as they overpowered Newark College of Engineering 11-1 last Sunday for their second straight win in a tune up match for upcoming action. This weekend, the puckmen will take on Fordham at home on Friday and meet Columbia on Sunday at Madison Square Garden at 2p.m. Columbia Rematch Coach John McCarthy's men will meet Fordham's Rams at 9: IS p.m. at the Bridgeport Wonderland of Ice for the team's first clash of the season. Sunday's big attraclion at the Garden against Columbia will be a rematch of the season opener in which the two clubs battled to a 3-3 deadlock. The win over Newark gives the skaters a 2-H record thus far inlo the Melropolitan League Season. New SecoDd LlDe Skating with a newly formed second line, with Chuck Frissora at cenler, and Marty Vierling and Ed Stefan at wings, the Stags worked weU in bringing the puck into Newark's territory. The new alignment contributed in attacking the Newark nets with 44 shots as opposed to the 19 shots taten by the Engineers. Only allowing one goal in the last two games, Fairfield goalie Ed Palma was credited with 18 saves as he lei only one go by for Newarlts lone tally. Frislon Gell Hal Trick Among the eleven goals scored by the Stags was a hat trick by Chuck Frissora. Other skaters finding a path into the nets were Jean Guy LaFlamme and Marty Vierling with two goals apiece, while Jim Monman, Jim Bolger and Ed Stefan scored one each. Retul'IImg Veter... In entering this weekend's matches, Coach McCarthv will • |
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