University Voice - Vol. 01, No. 15 - February 19, 1971

              Univ. Plans Dorm Space;
Hopes to Avert Shortage
Three Fairfield Prep stUdents.
who have admitted taking part in
a series of bomb threats called to
the campus switchboard and
various offices at the school.
have been suspended from
classes and turned over to
officials of the local Juvenile
Court, following an investigation
by the university security
department in cooperation with
Fairfield police and Southern
New England Telephone
employees.
According to security director
James Barrett. two of the
suspects were among a group of
eight students questioned on
February 8th after they were
located in third noor residences
of McAuliffe Hall. believed to be
the spot from ""hich a
threatening telephone call was
made to the principal's office.
After a trace of this call
revealed that it had been made
from an extension common to
the rooms of the Rev. Danial
Lewis, S.J.. and Edward
McNamara, S.J., campus
security guards. accompanied by
Det. Anthony Costello of the
Fairfield police department.
entered the suspected area.
Subsequent investigation
(Continued on Pall:e61
Security Nets Three
For Bomb Threats;
All Receive Suspension
was responsible for dealing out
almost all the aid, in the past. it
only makes sense that "a man
like Mr. Lucas, who is a
specialist, should know more
about this area than a single
individual tryinlil to do many
jobs."
Although this new plan can
only be directly applied to
melTJ.bers of the Class of 1975.
Fr. Gallarelli explained that be
and Mr. Lucas began. last year.
to re·allocate money left by
students who either withdrew or
flunked out to those
upperclassmen who had real
need and had also maintained a
high academic standard.
He explains further that in the
future the ad hoc scholarship
committee. of which both he and
Lucas are members. will be
responsible for establishing
academic criteria in order to
carry out a yearly review of all
presidentials, headmasters. and
inei!:nHve scholarships.
Both Fr. Gallarelli and Mr.
Lucas agree that those awards
granted on the basis of need
should not carry any stipulations
concerning academic standards.
For the first time, university
officials in the admissions and
financial aid offices have
reorganized university
scholarship funds in order to
make partial awards available to
incoming freshmen on the basis
of academic achievement only.
with no regard to their need.
The Rev. George Gallarelli.
S.J .. dean of admissions. and
William Lucas. director of
financial aid. have formed a
working proposal in which S20 of
approximately S40,000. formerly
budgeted as partial scholarships.
will now be earmarked
specifically for incentive
awards.
Thus, approximately $32.000.
the remainder of the fund. will
now be distributed as grant-in­aid
money to students, strictly
on a need basis through Mr.
Lucas' oUice.
""'bile formerly a four-year
commitment was "inherent" in
all partial awards. the new
inei!:ntive scholarships will be
subject to an annual review by
the recently instituted
undergraduate ad hoc
scholarship committee. The ad
hoc committee will also review
the Presidential and
Headmasters s:::holarships which
are the only full·tuitlon awards
given by the university in
recognition for scholastic
achievement.
Now. a much larger
percentage of student will have
"recourse" if they desire or need
financial assistanei!:. The new
system is able to recognize both
the student who seeks a reward
for increased academic
achievement and the student
whose need increases during his
four years in college.
In addition. Mr. Lucas points
out that in a time when
"increases in university costs
have caused grave concern for
many students." this change will
enable the university to
"maximize" all available funds.
For instance, he explains that he
can now make money available
to the many needy students who
do not quaJi(y for Equal
Opportunity Grants..
Looking at the change (rom
another angle. Fr. Gallarelli
suggests that it is also important
to be able to reward the
individuals who are good
students. but have no real need.
He feels that areas like this
should exist in which a student
can "work for something on his
own" and get something (or it.
Fr. Gallarelli also expressed
great confidence in Mr. Lucas
whose office will now be
responsible for all forms of aid
dealing strictly with financial
aid. Father pointed out that
altbouKb the admissions office
University to offer
Incentive Awards
Feb,,,,.. , 19, 1971
E
AT LONG LAST - The long awaited twelve pa ssenger van.origlOally scheduled to make the Notre
Dame run on October I. is set to make its debut today.
StudeDt CODcera
Dr. Lucas cited the basis for
the proposal rested in two
specific areas. For one. she
stated that both she and Dr.
Phillips from their experience in
the office of psychological
services detected a "significant
area of concern for Fairfield
students is sexual." Dr. Lucas
went on to explain that the
problems "include lack of or
distorted physiological and
psychological information about
sexuality." among others.
A second reason which she
offered was that the area of
sexuality has ramifications of
(Continued on Palei)
innuenced many to remain. he
added.
Tbis Year: "Very Tigbt"
Regarding the possibility of
another "housing crisis" next
fall. Mr. Henry Krell. Associate
Dean of Students, conceded that
..the situation will be very
tight." In accordance with the
University's plan to increase
undergraduate enrollment to
2400. in increments of 100. an
additional 100 sutdents will be
accepted next year. This will
bring the '71-72 enrollment to
2200 students. Presently 1130
students can be housed on
campus, excluding space for 192
more in the Southeast dorm.
expected to be completed by
June. Another floor of Julie Hall
has been reserved for next
year, increasing their
accommodations to house 52.
Depending on the outcome of
the room sign-up (February 22 ­March
II. approximately 650
freshmen students will be
admitted in September.
according to Rev. George
Gallarelli. S.J., Dean of
AdmiSllions. This compares with
IConlinued on Page6l
"Fairfield students are sexual
persons ... and an education
which includes sociology.
economics. bistory. and religion
and which omits sexuality is an
incomplete education. ,.
So states Dr. Carol Lucas,
director of psychological
services. in a proposal submitted
last week to William Schimpf.
dean of student services. for
a course in buman sexuality at
Fairfield. In the proposal, which
"recommends" that the
university offer a one-semester
credit course in "Human
sexuality" as part of its regular
undergraduate curriculum. Dr.
Lucas discusses the need and
purpose for the course. In
addition. she argues that the
program should be offered for
credit.
Dr. Lucas explained that the
idea originated lrom a more
"general" proposal wbich she
submitted to the dean last year
after both she and her associate,
Dr. James Phillips, in their work
with psychological services,
began to recognize a need for an
on·going program in sexuality
for undergraduates.
For Credit?
According to Dr. Lucas, Dean
Schimpf requested that they
prepare a more lormal proposal
in September. If accepted by the
Dean as a possible credit course,
the proposal will be forwarded to
the faculty curriculum
committee and the academic
dean. If the idea of offering the
program for credit does not
receive Dean Schimpf's
approval. then it would be taken
over by the student services
division as one of the various
programs which it offers each
year.
Sex Course
Office Poll Cites ONeed
Last Minute Decision
Why was the decision to build
the Southeast dormitory delayed
until the "Iast minute"?
"Projections made two years
ago showed no need for
additional housing." noted Dr.
Barone. He cited a national
trend then for students to move
off campus. Further. the
freshman class of that year /the
present junior class) was
actually smaller than
anticipated. These two factors.
coupled with the burden of
financing new construction.
served to delay any new campus
additions until a strong: need was
evident.
Shortly after last February's
room sign-up this need was
painfully evident. One factor
which may have induced more
students to remain dorm
residents is the "increasing
competition for oH-eampus
housing." declared Dr Barone.
Liberalizing of the living code
and the admission of coeds also
unexpectedly large number of
students who opted to remain on
campus during last year's sign­"
po
• UNIVERSITV •
I
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRAELD, CONNECTICUT
THE
Excess Ballots
Voids Election
VoL I. no. 15
Michael Gallagher. student
court justiei!: and chairman of
the elections committee which
invalidated last Tuesday's
election. remarked that a theft
of over 100 ballots may be the
cause for the discrepency in the
returns count.
"We printed the ballots on
Monday night. and left them in
the closet in the Student
Government orfice. t know that
someone was in the office later
that night running off other
material. When I checked the
ballots on Tuesday. the closet
was unlocked." he stated.
Gallagher also said that there
were several periods in the day.
especially when the commuters
came down en masse, when
either numbers could have been
missed. or the ballot boxes
stuffed.
Yesterday'S election saw
greater security measures in
effect. The ballots were not
printed until the day of the
election, and they were not on
the desk during voting hours.
Also class lists were used rather
than the 1.0. numbers.
By Anton Hebenstret
Will you reside in the luxury of •
air conditioning and color TV
next fall? Or will you lodge in the
less luxurious accomodations of
the Fairfield campus or even
(gasp) U.B. 's Shelton Hall?
The outcome will depend on
the success of the Student
Services' annual attempt to
forecast student housing trends
and to provide each dormitory
student with a room. Last year's
"overflow" of resident students,
which triggered the hurried
renlal of temporary housing
during the summer, has resulted
in a more cautious allocation for
next fall. In addition, it has led to
the planning of another new
dormitory for the 1972 term.
78 Whitbout Beds
By July of last year. when it
was apparent to university
administrators that some 78
students would be without beds
in September. housing was
arranged at several alternate
locations. including Julie Hall at
the Notre Dame Novitiate. the
Holiday Inn, in Bridgeport. .aDd
Shelton Hall.
Dr. John Barone. university
provost. offered several reasons
for the seemingly larjiCe margin
o( error. "The use o( Shelton
Hall came about." he explained.
"because many students
accepted grades of
, incomplete' last spring." As a
result, many of those who would
otherwise have withdrawn
returned this fall, at least until
receiving their final gudes from
last semester.
The Holiday [nn was also used
temporarily while construction
on one Wing of the Southeast
Dormitory was being completed.
Further contributing to the
housing shortage. according to­Dr.
Barone. was the
•
F........'Y 19, 1971
Neutral Board Meets;
To Discuss Charges
Against Fr. Mcinnes
The Neutral Commission has
received a list of four general
charges against the Rev.
William C. Mcinnes, S.J ..
president of Fairfield University
from the Student Government.
The commission will now
proceed to consider the charges
and all evidence that is
produced.
The charges are the followinll:
1) The President has practiced
insidious deception in dealings
with members of the Student
Association. other members of
the University and the
community.
2) Through mismanagement,
he has allowed .....1tile acting in
his capacity as Administrative
head. numerous unjust policies
of the Administration to remain
intact. This Includes both funds,
goals. and attitudinal
relationships on this campus.
3) The President has
misrepresented student opinion
and positions in both the
university and public media. At
times positions quoted (by him
or through a spokesman) have
been the exact opposite of those
opted for by students or their
representatives.
4) As a result of the above,
there exists neitber trust not
confidence in him as President
of this University.
The commission met
Wednesday, with Dennis
Gallagher. president of the
Student Government at the time
of he formulation of the charges,
and F-r. McInnes present to
discuss the validity of the
charges.
If the charges stand, the
Student Government then must
produce evidence to support the
allej;l:ations. All evidence
gathered before Feb. 5, 1971 is
admissa Ie.
Headed by Albert E. Waugh,
retired educator, the
commission was formed under
the RUidance of the University
Council in accordance with the
five part settlement of last
spring's confrontation.
unnecessary since the seats
could be installed by students.
Presently, the van is making
thr~ trips to Bridgeport a day
for the YIC, and this is soon to be
increased to five.
The student government hopes
to expand the use of the van so
that it and possibly the two
University vehicles could be
made available to any campus
club or organization.
Van I•n Operation
.. ,
NTO AP AR - Noted jazz musician MUM Davll will make
an appearance at Fairfield n February rr in the ~m with benefits
Roing to a scholarship fund.
Michael Magnifico, Frank
Bruno, Vincent J. Mazzone and
Justin P. McCarthy in
Chemistry: Thomas Fitch and
Terence Horan in Political
Science: Robert Bartosiak,
James Hurley. Ira Davis and
William Genovese in
Psychology; Floran J. Boland,
Kevin F. MorRan and Gary
Peloquin in Sociology.
"We were finally able to get
insurance through the James Joy
Insurance Company. $10,000 for
an individual and $20,000 for
everyone, for $140 a year" he
stated. Mr. Joy is a member of
the Board of Trustees in
Fairfield.
The policy specifies that the
drivers of the van can have had
no moving violations or
accidents in the past three years.
The student government is
presently trying to cover the van
with more insurance, as they do
not consider 10-20 coverage to be
adequate considering the
extensive use of the van. They
hope to acquire $100,000 - $300,000
coverage.
Another problem with the van
is that it has only two seats
installed. Mr. Gallagher pointed
out that to have 12 seats
installed would have increased
the price of the $2,900 van by
$1,000. He felt that this would be
The student government van
purchased this past semester is
now being used daily by the
Fairfield Youth Interracial
Council.
The van. which was delivered
in November. was not used until
this semester due to insurance
problems, which have not yet
been fully resolved.
VIC President Ken Daly stated
that "last year it was decided
that we needed a van to take
tutors to and from Bridgeport.
there weren't enough cars. We
decided to go and ask the student
government. "
The student government
agreed to buy the van, a tan
Ford. and it was delivered in
November for the use of all
campus social action groups.
For several weeks the van
remained unused in the Central
Utility Building parking lot while
student government officials
tried to get insurance for it.
According to former Student
Government President Dennis
Gallagher "special insurance
was needed due to the age group
that would be driving the van,
the type of vehicle it is, and the
number of people it would
carry."
Students Get Grants
THE BlUE BIRD SHOP
1JI0 I'OST lOAD
FAIlflELD, CONNECTICUT
Soct.,' St.t-'ry .IId En9,ni1l9
Constitution .....ould be approved
by the faculty.
Dr. Vincent Rosivach is
opposed to the Constitution as it
now stands and thinks that the
faculty will vote it down. He sees
the president of the university
gaining too much power in
appointing all the administrative
delegates to fill the tri-partite
structure plus the veto over
senate measures that the chief
executive can exercise.
He feels that a bi-partite
system would be more
productive. with the distinction
between administrators who
handle academic matters and
those who strictly adminisrrate.
Dr. Rosivach feels that those
who do not directly handle
academic matters should have
no power in the senate. He too
would like to see the present
system adapted to a tri-partite.
(bi-partitel procedure.
Dr. Rosivach, a strong
spokesman against the traffic
court. stated that the faculty
sometimes appear:; to be against
tri.partite because there is a
dislike of the constitution.
IContinued on Page 61
Nineteen students have been
awarded a total of $1250 in
research grants by a special
student committe of the Student
Research Program sponsored by
the Connecticut Research
Commission.
Provost John Barone
announced that the committee,
consisting of Chairman John
Leddy, '71; Stephen Misikonis,
'7): John Brennan. '71; George
Dubay-, '72: and Michael Galvin,
'72.: planned the procedures for
thiS year and made
recommendations for next.
Dr. Barone remarked that the
committee functioned very well
under the pressure of time and
the large number of applications
that were considered.
Awards ranged from $195 to
Ira Davis and William Genovese
who are preparing a report on
"One Way Active Avoidance
Behavior of Mice and Gerbils
with Massive Hippocampal
Lesions." in PsychololilY, to $50
grants for chemistry
experiments and political
science travel expenses.
l?r. Barone, acting as liaison
officer of the group, was assisted
by Dr. Frederick Lisman of the
Chemistry Department.
The grants were awarded to
the follOWing: Gary Nault and
Patricia Kelly in Biology; Kevin
M. Byrne. Richard M. Coen,
Ismael Colon. George Dubay,
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
I I
.~
nd
633 E. Stete St.
Post Rd.
Fri. till 8:30
1.0.
partite but "then don't bother to
come to the meetings."
POiDt to CODsider
Dr. Grassi stated that he did
think that the court issue was
trivial, but agreed that there is a
question as to "what serious
point they wouid take a stand on­-
one is to trivial and one is too
pointed ...
He said that the question that
should be emphasized. as was
cited by Palko Lucaks at the
meeling. was "how to improve
the university."
A key fi~ure in the discussion
of the court was Fr. James
Murphy. S.J., who was the
faculty delegate on the ad hoc
court before the general faculty
overruled the Academic
Council's appointment and
recalled him. Fr. Murphy stated
that he would vote for the
Constitution as it now seems to
stand, but is leary about the
complexity of the structures that
are being formed. He said, "We
are multiplying without
necessity ...
Fr. Murphy felt that the key to
tri.partitism is the good faith
that is implied in the system. He
said: "Tri-partite would have to
be based on real Christiantiy_
Until we have understanding,
respect. and charity. .....e will
never have tri-partite."
Present Structure
Fr. Murphy feels that this type
of feeling can only be built up
through a gradual process of
usinfl the existing systems in a
tri-partite manner. He feels that
if this is done, such a
your
card
30" off
Woodstock
$12.50
with
PRE·RECORDED
TAPES
8·TRACK & CASSETTES
Villeg_ Cent.r
We.tport
228-4303
A Arnold G_ein ('
House of Qou
367-4404
STUDENT MATES AVAILABLE
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
Klags Hlgllway Cat-off at
VAN TRANSPORTA~ON - This is the panel van purehased by the Student Govemment to trans~rt
tutors to volunteer projects. The vehicle has been idle until recentlv.
Doubts Among Faculty, Community
Concerning Future of Convention
By Larry Halloran
With the Constitutional
Convention set to convene once
again today at 3:30, there is still
much doubt among the faculty as
to the acceptability of the
concept of tri.partitism.
There is still more doubt
throughout the rest of the
community concerning the
future of any document that the
convention produces once it
comes before the general
faculty.
The 43-40 faculty vote to defeat
the tri-partite traffic court flave
notice that this doubt was not
totally founded.
T.....o faculty members who
participated heavily in the
discussion of the traffic court
issue. and thus tri-partite in
general were Dr. Joseph Grassi.
chairman of the philosophy
department, and Dr. King
Dykeman.
Dr. Dykeman said, "Anyone
who thinks that the traffic court
vote was not a vote on tripartite
is incredibly naive." He stated
that the two thin~s that defeated
the traffic court .....ere the
"pseudo-liberals who claimed
that the traffic issue was not
important enouJ!h" and those
faculty members who talk tri-
Page Two
F.......ory 19, 1971 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Page Three
Faculty Advisors Meet With Evaluators
Fr. Tbomas McGrath
opposition to the use of
parliamentary pr~ure as a
vehicle to communication at
either the convention or general'
faculty meetings.
In his final recommendation.
th~ psychology professor called
for the Constitutional Convention
be allowed to complete its work.
The completed document should
then be returned to each
segment, with the faculty
appointing a special committee
to introduce appropriate
modifications that the faculty
could live with at least for. the
time being.
After the modifications were
ratified by the I!:eneral faculty.
the faculty position should be
returned to the convention for a
final work·up.
this spring. The revolution must
come from the universities. It
will not come from the
wilderness without. I have seen
the outside and touched its filth.
It is not much unlike the filth of
thedonnitory lavatories.
Comml RevolutioD
When the Revolution comes. I
hope the revolutionaries have
the roresight to take over the
warmest building on campus,
which has indeed been hard to
find this winter.
To those who have awaked
from the hundredth night
debauchery. may you have
ninety-nine more in which to
imbibe your fondest college
memories.
If the revolution is to ever
catch on with the students, the
revolutionaries must come with
a slogan under which all factions
may unite. How about
"Tomorrow we revolt: tonite we
get stoned"? Of course with this
logic the revolution. like the
morrow. will never come. One
might say it is a frigid
revolution.
The only answer is to put down
our joints and pick up our pens
and smite the regressive
conservatism that chokes our
education like the hemp-burning
tautness of the hangman.
courses provide a chance for
them to enhance their knoWledge
of ideas that interest them:
however. they stressed the
notion that the free school must
remain under student control.
One of the faculty members
involved in the free school. Dr.
Donald J. Ross believed that one
of the important factors in the
nolion of a free school was the
idea of relevancy. A student
could pursue a matter of
in(ellectual concern thal
interested and motivated him.
In the coming weeks. the
Fairfield University's free
school hopes to merge'with the
similar but older organization at
the University of Bridgeport.
and thus by combining be able to
offer the students more courses
that the students are interested
in.
fly Thornton Lal'tdn
My return to Fairfield was not
the triumphant procession which
other revolutionaries have
staged. Who could ever forget
the entrance of the lice-ridden
bearded one into Havana?
No. I, having been ostracized
from the revolutionaries' camp.
was forced to return from the
wilderness under the cloak of
darkness.
Flying blind with my mind
distraught by chemicals. I glided
onto campus by following the
lifting whiff of freshly smoked
grass which pervaded the
University like the rinl!: of mind·
choking smog around Fun City ­Bridgeport.
Outside Temptali.1IS
On the outside I was not
tempted by the lure of
employment for it h.ad been
decreed that there be none to
lure the unemployed lest they
taste the fruits of their labors.
By the time I graduate. I will
have been so zoned by the drug
/culture (the mold on my
personalized set of unsterilized
needles) that the war machine
will not want body. nor will
Dracula want my blood lest be
catch hepatitis.
O. I pray I will live loog
eoou@ to see the Strike Festival
McGrath Resigns Post
The Rev. Thomas A. McGrath,
S.J.. has announced his
resignation as a faculty deleRate
to the Constitutional Convention.
citinR his inability to attend
meetings due to scheduling
conflicts as the primary reason.
In an open letter to the
university community. Fr.
McGrath explained that while h~
felt that he was making valid
contributions to the ongoing
operation of the University
Council, he had been seriously
remiss in making contributions
to the convention.
After noting that important
previous commitments already
conflicted with the next two
scheduled meetings. he felt it
necessary to resign so that a
faculty replacement .....ould be
able to continue in the crucial
work of the convention.
In response to a number of
misquotes and
misrepresentations of his
posifion on the convention. Fr.
McGrath also issued a series of
statements to clarify his
position.
"I finnly believe that the only
viable form of governance at
Fairfield University is some
form of tripartite shared
responsibility and
accountability. ,. he stated.
He went on to praise the
efforts of the members in the
convention. which in its present
form he feels has much to offer
all segments of the university.
However. he noted that there
are many items which he
opposes as an abrogation of
faculty right and responsibility.
He went on to forcefully state his
Uni""sit, V.iclS
No Grand March
Composed of any group of
people who are willing to discuss
and learn about an idea, courses
range from yoga and bartending
to nutritional science and black
magic. The students who
attended these courses believe
that the concept of a free school
is wonderful. They noted that the
was du~ to their dilettante
approach and to the related
organi;r.ational problems. Noting
that the free school was a
natural extension of the
classroom in the student's quest
for knowledge. the Dean added
that the concept of a free school
provided a stimulus for reform
for the existing educational
structure. It encourages a
student's own self-development
in matters of intelligence
concern.
Free School Sets Courses
Ari Opening Sei
run a small pilot program
through the classes of a few
professors.
Under the direction of Robert
Sheridan '73. the committee has
agreed on a two'part form with
the possibility of adding on
another two questions. They are
draWing heavily from the
University of Washington form.
Evaluatioa Form
The first part of the form will
include appro.timately 20
objective rated questions which
will give an indication of what
each student thinks about the
individual course and professor
while at the same time telling
something of the student's
academic background.
Comp.lerited Rn.Us
The results of this portion of
the questionnaire will be
tabluated by the computer and
sent to the academic dean and
the head of each teacher's
department. They will also be
included in the consensus report.
published for the students.
A subjective question or two
will make up the second part of
the form to allow each student to
express his thoUj;lhts about what
he thinks an individual professor
did well and also offer
suggestions as to how he thinks
the course could improve.
Since it would take such a long
time to organize the answers to
these questions. Mr. Sheridan
reports that this information will
only be sent to each professor.
Two other, more tentative
questions. are also being
considered for use on the fonn.
One would be only for the
juniors. concerning an
evaluation of his specific
department. The other. for
seniors. would ask for an over-all
curriculum evaluation.
Influenced by Alvin Tomer's
lecture on Future Shock and the
concept of education. a number
of students have organized a free
school at Fairfield.
Not intending to be a backlash
at Administration. the free
school is based on the idea of the
discovering and sharing of the
learning process. Its aim is for a
personal and active part in
education and to provide some
stimulation for that knowledge.
Structured on a community
forum type atmosphere, the free
school is coordinated by a
number of students. some of
whom were involved In the
independent studies research
program of last year. One of the
students. P.J. Kelleher believes
that the idea of a free school
provides a stimulation for
education. It makes education
worthwhile because one is
striving for knowledge not the
degree.
The idea of a free school is not
new to Fairfield University.
Three years ago. some students
tried to organize one but were
not successful. Dean Vincent M.
Murphy believes that the failure
Artist· in . reslde&ce, Fr.
Aadre Bouler. S.J., will be
featured in two events during tbe
next week at tbe university's
Campus Ceater.
On SuDday, tbe Frencb artlsl's
flnt American exblbit wiJI be
opened at a receptloll to be beld
bro Ille Oak Room from %to 4 p.m.
At IlIat time tbe public is invited
to meet tbe artist whose worb
wUl be OG exhibitioll thTftlb
Marclll8.
Fr. 80eler will also live a
special lectare . demOHlral_
_ Tllesday eve.inl at 8 o'clock
• ~ Oak IloGm. He "W disens
his milch acclaimed
~lesiastical art wlaich rUles
from tapestries 10 stalHd lIass _....
A ..tive of Brittuy, Fr.
Boetler
•
Sbould StudeDt Sign'?
During the meeting, Dr.
Grassi and Mr. O'Connor
engaged in a brief argument
over the question of whether or
not the students should identify
·themselves on the evaluation
form. Dr. Grassi favored the
identification while Dr. Stader
later suggested that teachers
also should be allowed to fill out
the forms along wihh the
students. for means of
comparison. He felt that this
move would be particularly
valuable in regards to course
objectives.
First Year Suuntiolts
Mr. O'Connor said that he
thought that. for the first year at
least. only the teachers should
receive the information instead
of publishing it on a community·
wide basis.
Another suggestion came from
Dr. Grassi who thought that it
might be helpful for the group to
Way.eGu..-s
poor inner city school systems.
Each student in the program is
individually programmed so that
his or her own needs can best be
met.
Further. Mr. Gibbons said.
"We are particularly pleased
with the success of the Exposure
Courses. They provide an
opportunity for marked
advancement by the students in
the program."
He added, "The Exposure
Courses make possible a more
gradual integration into the
university life by the
participating students. This
makes the adjustment easier and
I more complete."
NlTfRmONAL NOTES - Dr. Donald Ross gives a few
interesting points on nutritional science to his attentive Free
University class.
Five faculty members met
with members of the student
committee on teacher· course
evaluations last week to discuss
the evaluating committee's
program and offer suggestions
as to how it might improve.
Advisors. Dr. Joseph Grassi.
chairman of the philosophy
department; Dr. Lisa Perkins,
a professor in the philosophy
department; MI;. Leo O'Connor
of the English department: Dr.
Martin Stader. a professor in the
graduate school of education.
and a member from the modem
languages department we~
invited by the studenl! but were
afforded no voice or power to
make decisions.
The eight member ad hoc
student committee was formed
by the Student Government
during the fall semester to
publish an evaluation prior to
registration for Fall 171
electives. this spring.
Five Year Program Revised;
Successful in New Approach
The Extended Year Program.
formerly known as the Five
Year Program. has established a
new approach in helping the
disadvantaged students adjust to
college life. Wayne Gibbons.
special programs counselor. has
eJ:pressed pleasure at the
sucress of having students in the
program take regular courses
with the other students. At one
time. all participants in the
program had their classes
together.
fo his first year as program
director, Mr. Gibbons said this
new approach has been very
successful and hoped that it
would be continued.. The entire
curriculum of the students is not
just the remedial courses. The
regular courses. called Exposure
Courses are generally in English
and history.
Mr. Gibbons went on to cite
several very successful cases as
a result of this new approach.
After a semester of work in
these regular classes. some
participants are now able to
assume a full course load and
have class status.
The Extended Year Program
was begun in 1969 and was
designed to provide a college
education for students who
otherwise would not qualify for
admission. The program
introduces the disadvantaged
student to college life at a
gradual pace.
The nineteen students in the
program are educationally and
culturally deprived as a result of
Time To Act Need For Arts
February 4,1971
EDITORIAL BOARD
Kevin McAuliUe
BI1772
Maaapi Editor ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ricllanl Peek
Ntws Editor Timodly Gract
Copy Editor Thomas Kahll)'Dski
Ftalures Edilor Larry Ualloraa
Sports Edilor.........•............ Bob Blair
Photo Edilor , Gordoa ADdrtw
Busiuss Muagu........••..... Fredtric Baktr
AdvtrtiliDg Manaltr.......••..... Patlick LoBg
Circulation Muagtr Thomas Lt1IlO
Starr Assistut ' Lorraine L1mtro
Tbe Wfttly camPI" newspaper. published ucb Thursday duri"ll OIl! academle
yur by Fairfield University. Sublcriptions are priced at Iii doI1an umanll
IN,. be obtailled by C'OIItactilll the busiMss INftller.
For The Faculty
To the Editor:
On behalf of the faculty. I would like to
protest the reasoning in the Feb. 11 traffic
court editorial "Trouble Ahead".
It is stated. referring to faculty
~evulsion at beinK judged by students. "It
IS only after they (the faculty) have been
accused of breaking regulations that they
would have to appear in court. If they had
obeyed the parking regUlations in the first
place they would not have to be
'disturbed' by being tried on the same
basis as a student (or an administrator)."
Alfred North Whitehead once said. "The justification for a university
is that it preserves the connection between knowledge and the zest of
life. by uniting the youn~ and the old in the imaginative consideration of
learning. The university which fails in this respect has no reason for
existence. "
The function of the artist in today's society can be to help himself and
others to understand the nature of things. to develop insight or enlarge
imagination by creating or revealinl'!: new subjects. Artists of all times
have done so. What must we sacrifice for another Michelangelo.Renoir.
or Picasso?
The word "art" refers to the so-called "fine arts". and is derived
from words denoting mastery of form. inventiveness. and the
associations that exist between form and ideas. Thus art carries with it
an obligation to enrich nature and not merely imitate it. Art
communicates ideas with formal artistic elements. It speaks in non·
verbal terms. Art can create emotional states as moods. and broadens
the aesthetic range of experience of all who perceive it.
If art is the creative record of human needs and achievements.
universities have an obligation to include the "fine arts" in their
curriculum. We urge the Universitv. namely the Academic Dean. the
Academic Council. and the Curriculum Committee to embark upOn a
course that will bring Fairfield a "Fine Arts" major. We caution that
great care be given in forming a department that will reflect
excellence in art.
The University. being Reographically located in an "arts" area. could
find other intellectual and physical resources upon which to base its
own program.
Arts are alive at Fairfield and current Spring scheduling reflects
that. Students and present "Fine Arts" faculty members will
participate in a series of art exhibits and concerts. Father Bouler and
Mr. Lukacs will hold major shows on campus. Students will show art
works at the Playhouse beginning next month. Mr. Heath. Mr. Kipnis.
and Miss Schneidmann will present musical concerts on campus. Three
of our students have been invited to show works in the Southern New
England Invitation Art Exhibit. the most prestiJ'!:ious art exhibition in
this area.
Fairfield is making its minor creative statement. We feel it should
make a major one in the true liberal education tradition.
iii """'''''''''·'''''''''''''il'::d:;;''''ii':p'''''''''i''y"""""""""""""""""""""""""";
~~;) )j~
This makes the very neat assumption
that a faculty member would be accused
only if he broke a regulation. Carried one
step further. it means every faculty
member is automatically guilty. Such
reasoning - unconscious but ­was
probably anticipated by the 43 faculty
who destroyed the Court.
At the risk of sounding derisive, the
sentence "Faculty members are not the
only villians in the tripartite game.
however. students have also been
wearing black hats on a few occasions" is
your basic run-on.
STAFF
Georle Ahhneyer. Cltby Buxton. Robert Bym. nmotby Byme. Gary
0.)'011. Mary OonIIanunma. ibolllH FaTallda. Miebael Farnll. Eme:ll
Gatdella. David Grima. William Gvernl'1l. Antoa Hebeallreit. Patrick
Kopa. George Klnc:bbllum. Te~ Leary. Gal'J McCartlly. Debbie
MMcillo.
Mail addTHS: Rm. liD. Camploa Hall. Faitf"leld Ualvef1ily. Fairfield. e-.
OM". :z55..$41l. nt. W. »4. Applleatioll to mail at 1etOnd.cllSl postage I'1Itea is
pmdinc at Fairfif:ld. Conaectlc\lt.
Gripped bv risin~ costs and sagging funds as well as the shifting
attitudes of todav's students toward athletics. many universities
have been reviewing the direction and goals of their athletic
programs. Fairfield has been no exception.
~st year at the request of athletic director George Bisacca. Dean
William Schimpf enpaneled a '·blue·ribbon" committee on athletics
to explore such pertinent questions as the level of competition for our
inter·collegiate teams. the place of club sports within the existing
structure. the scope and role of intra-murals and the athletic
facilities and programs needed for the newly arrived co·eds. For
some sixteen months this distinguished group of faculty. students.
administrators. alumni and athletic department representatives
have probed these areas. but as yet this committee has not publicly
stated its recommendations.
While noting that this university is no stranger to the financial
drain and is also witnessing an obvious student apathy toward
basketball that has been manifested in the embarrasing attendance
at several home games. we have observed reports that the program
is expanding to include such major-eollege powers as Creighton and
the University of Detroit in addition to a trip to the Quaker City
Tournament on next year's schedule. This would seem to indicate a
turn-about from the recent policy of maintaining "a middle-major"
status. which was reflected when Duquesne. Davton. Xavier of Ohio
and the University of Houston were dropped from the list of
opponents. We would seriously question the basis for this chanJ'!:e
toward "big-time" basketball. What is the relationship between
inter-collegiate teams and their sponsoring institutions? Are the best
interests of this university being and its students being considered in
such a move?
More importantly. we wonder whether Fairfield is ready "to pay
the price" for such a venture. This university has distinguished itself
in recent years with a tradition for scholar·athletes like Bill Pritz.
Art Kennev. Frank Magaletta. Wayne Gibbons and now. Mark
Frazer. However. it was with more than passing interest that we
noted the names of three freshmen and varsity basketball players on
the probation list circulated by the academic dean's office. Since
these students are still participating in extra-curricular activities.
we can only assume that faculty members have changed their
original marks. While realizing that mistakes can happen. we think
the university would save any possible embarrassment if the
recently saved faculty athletic committee would incorporate into its
duties the overseeing of academic standards for both recruits and
participants in athletic programs.
We realize that there are vastly differinR opinions about athletics.
rangin~ from drastic cutbacks in inter-eolle~iate sports with a
subsequent increase in intra-murals to upgrading the level of
competition in all varsity sports and building a new field house as
soon as possible. So that all opinions be aired as quickly as possible.
we would ask the representatives to the"blue-ribbon"committee to
return to their respective sectors and solicit open discussions. It
would then be expected that this group would at least answer the
qu~stions concerning the direction of our inter-coUegiate
competition before any additional commitments are made.
Athletic Goals
As seems to happen so often lately in this community. another issue
is wallowinl'!: in the mire of irresolution. During the bel'!:inninl'!: of the faU
semester. the faculty Curriculum Committee spent time studying a
matter that usually causes heated arl'{uments. namely. student
estimates. Some members of the community feel that estimates have­value
because the student is informed of his probable course grade and
being sent home they provide some parental pressure. In addition. it is
felt that some faculty members would never give exams until the end of
the semester if they didn't have to have some data upon which to base
their estimates at mid-semester. Those who see no si'JU)ificant value in
estimates argue that the grades submitted are not estimates but are
status reports which are not indicative of final scholastic achievement.
However. since undue significance is placed on these status reports.
many major exams are jammed into the week before estimates are to
be submitted which adds even less to their si~ificance. Also many
people argue that estimates are unnecessary because a student knows
his status week to week in the classroom.
The Curriculum Committee. weiJ'!:hing these arguments:
recommended to the Academic Council that estimates be eliminated
for all students after the first semester of freshman year. The
Academic Council directed the Curriculum Committee to send their
report to the appropriate implementing agency (in this case the
Academic Dean)and "if action is not taken with satisfaction in a
reasonable amount of time" then the Committee should refer the
matter back to the Academic Council. The Academic Dean has recently
rejected the recommendation of the Curriculum Committee and the
matter is back on the agenda of the Academic Council.
It is once again that time in the semester. Estimates are to be
submitted on March 5. The issue of estimates has still not been resolved
by ALL se~ents of the community. We strongly endorse the
recommendation of the Curriculum Committee. We strongly urge that
facultv members contact their delegates to the Academic Council and
ask that this recommendation be given immediate priority for hearing
so that the faculty position is made known in this matter. We strongly
encourage the Student Government to voice its opinion on this issue.
Maybe. just maybe. this issue can be resolved before a new semester
starts.
Not Much To Say, But...
PogeFive
\
I
Second Skin Fit
For Tigbt Heads
BUFFALO
4fEAST STATE ST.
WESTPORT, CONN, M88t
PHONE:m-In'
TRUMBULLSHOPPlNG
PARI<
TRUMBULL. CONN._n
PHONE: 37t-7fi.
221 ATLANTIC ST.
STAMFORO,CONN...I
PHONE: 3%7-7111
Disgruntled Students, However.
since Mr. Romeo refuses to
acknowledge the existence of
this (;overnment, I expect his
confirmation to be slowed
somewhat by legal
technicalities,
To pacify the perSistent
critics, of our publications
network, I have bestowed the
honorary title of Minister of the
Media upon the Rev. Bernard
Scully. Fr. Scully will have the
power to edit all Govemmental
communications, but his
decisions can at any time be
overruled by our new Censor
General, Mr. Kevin McAuliffe.
Finally. I think it only fiUing
that our retiring President be
rewarded for his past year
of meritorious service,
Consequently, I intend to ask the
Legislature to appoint Mr.
Dennis Gallagher Dictator of the
Campus Grounds. All
groundskeepers will be direcUy
responsible to Mr. Gallagher,
but they are free to ignore his
edicts, for the powers of the
dictatorship are non-binding."
"Thank you, Mr. PresidenL"
In The Middle----.......,
By Robert BYrD
Thank You,
Mr. President
"Ladies and Gentlemen, the
President of the Student
(;overnment. ..
"Please be seated, Before
beginning I would ask the
sergeant-at-arms to eject that
boisterous faculty member
sitting in the back row.
Obviously he doesn't know the
meaning of the word
responsibility."
"Sir, is there any truth to the
rumor that next year's Activities
Fee will be tripled in order to
purchase a chauffeur-driven
limousine for the editor-in-ehief
of the FFPR?"
"Absolutely not. The
limousine will be made available
to any student who produces his
'I am a member of the clique'
card.·'
"How do you assess the
faculty's rejection of a Traffic
Court?"
··If the faculty think they are
'the best drivers on this campus.
I say let them prove it.
Therefore, I here and now
challenge the champion of the
faculty to a winner-takes-all-the­parking-
space road rally to be
held a week from today. Should
the faculty refuse to put up an
entry, I call upon Security Chief
Barrett to declare a forfeiture,
confiscate all faculty
automobiles, and in their stead
to rent out bicycles, which will
be used for transportation to and
from school."
"Would you care to comment
on reports that the University
Voice has obtained candid
photographs, which might be
damaging to your political
future?"
"No!"
"Mr. President, a number of
students have expressed anxiety
tbat the Government is
mellowing in its attitude toward
the Administration. Do you
detect a softeninR of relations?"
"Now let me say this about the
Administration. In the past I
have vehemenUy hated all
administrators: I still do: and I
always will. Why just the other
day I slammed a door in Fr.
McInnes' face, pushed Fr.
Coughlin's car into a snow bank,
and brought Henry Krell to
Student Court on a parietal
infraction (the secretaries in
Loyola 100 were not signed-in)."
"What progress has been
made in our negotiations with
the Trustees?"
"None. Nearly a year ago we
sent out a fact·finding delegation
to the Trustees, but they never
returned. At last report its
members were still trying to
determine what a Trustee looked
like and where to find one."
"Sir, I understand that you are
about to announce a number of
high-level appointments."
··For outstanding achievement
in attacking, thwarting, and
otherwise disrupting Student
Government policies, I have
today nominated Mr, John
Romeo as Secretary of
r"s;~::'h~~::'ll
:::: WIlen tbe Apollo 14 Capsule ::~
:~:~ splashed down with the Ihree ~:~:
:::: aslroaauts, alumDus DoDaid ::::
~:~. IDcerto '$3 begao his job, as a ;~~~
~~: member 01 tbe eivUiaD corps ~:;:
:::: al tbe Mu.aed Spacecraft ;:::
:::: CeDter i.D HoastoG tbat bas i:;:
:::: ltelped i.D lbe plaanlDl aod ~:::
:::; developmeot 01 tlte Apello :::~
:::: LaDar Ludbil Prop-am, ~:::
:::: As a npervlsory aerospace ';:::
:::= ugiDHr, IDCetU bas beu ::::
:::: respoaslble for lite nalysis. ::::
~:: eval.atloa alld ::;:
:::: doc1ImntaUOII .f trajectoey ::~
:::;: data ia 100lowlI' of eadl ::::
~:: Oilbl. nis dala is ia lana ::::
~:: ned ia dne'-Piag pIau lor ;=::
~~~ each s.cceediq miss~.. ~j~
::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;~:::;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~~
by the aceused publication as the
principal sanction.
There are also provisions that
would permit this board to meet
in joint session with the
University Council to consider
any case that is reJ:arded as
needing additional sanctions. A
joint recommendation would
then be passed along to the
appropriate administrator for
action.
WhIle noting that he was
willing to consider these malters
himself, he felt that the opinion
of a multi-member group .....ould
be more desireable in questions
that so often involved
community taste.
As the last University Council
meeting opened, it was noted by
several members that the
feeling of urgency had been
increased by rumors that the
Free Press and Review would be
removed from the campus.
These feelings were declared to
be unfounded by Dean Schimpf.
As the meeting progressed,
major stumbling blocks to
agreement were discovered.
The matter of whether the
board could have binding powers
was generally resolved when
Dean Schimpf noted that he
could give up nor could the
council assume rights which are
reserved to the Board of
Trustees.
Paul Davis introduced the
question or sanctions and
introduced a proposal that the
mandatory printing of the
board's finding be the only
sanction.
Other questions which were
introduced concerned the
advisory role in decisions,
voluntary membership, the use
of university resources and the
use of the council for final
appeal,
Dr, John Barone noted at this
point the issue was coming full
circle so that these matters
would eventually end up back
with the council,
It was shortly after this
discussion that the delegates
decided to return the matter to
an ad hoc committee made up of
Mr, Davis. Dean Schimpf. the
Rev. Thomas McGrath, S,J ..
Arthur Gallagher and Kevin
McAuliffe.
Following two meetin~s which
considered the desireabllity and
structure of the media review
board, it was agreed that Mr.
Davis should assemble a
document to be submitted at the
council's next meeting.
witty and cute but that's about
all. Director Arthur Hiller knows
exactly what the movie is about
and doesn't try and make more
than that out of it.
Hollywood producers have a
habit of capitalizing on the
success of other moviemakers.
When the "Pawnbroker"
managed to keep its nude scene
intact we entered an era of
nudity in movies. Now "Love
Story" may manage to bring
back the romantic themes of
yesterday. So break out your
handkerchief because Hollywood
won't let up till the last tear has
been shed.
RATING:
This film is worth viewing and
I recommend it to all. How could
any Stag carry on an intelliRent
conversation at Marymount
unless he's seen "Love Story".
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
.i.i"ii''"lI'l1...
Media Review Board
Returned to Council
A proposal calling for a media
review board with limited
sanctioninjil and referal powers
has been forwarded to the
University Council by an ad hoc
committee that has been
considerinJ: this question which
has deadlocked the last two
council meetings.
This new plan modifies the
proposal submitted by Dean
William Schimpf in that it
provides for mandatory
publication of any board rindings
student clubs, follOWing
notification by university
controller Dana Stone that only
some $38,000 of the anticipated
$50,000 in revenue from student
activities fees had been
collected.
Just two days before the
government had expected to
receive the remaining $10,000
from the university, Mr. Stone
indicated in a letter that 647
students had not paid their
activities fee as of November 30,
resulting in a deficit of more
than $2,200 on the original $40,000
advance.
The Student Government has
been operating on a 150,000
budji!et. based on the assumption
that the vast majority of the 2200
undergraduates would pay the
voluntary $25 fee.
$10.000 Remaining
Joseph Collins. Student
(;overnment treasurer, reported
that after issuinl'! a 12,000 loan to
the Afro-Am Society and
payment of recent bills of the
Fairfield Free Press and
Review, there is approximately
$10,000 remaining in the
treasury.
The two organizations that will
feel most strongly the impact of
the current freeze are the rugby
and fencing clubs which are
awaiting payments on $1.000 and
$850 appropriations by the
legislature.
Early Accord
The collection of the student
activity fee sterns from an
earlier aji!reement signed by
Dennis Gallagher and William P.
Schimpf, dean of students, that
provided for billing by the
university and payment of funds
collected. The first would be
$40,000 payable on September IS.
while the remainder would be
due on February I.
more about the characters, It's
Oliver's personal comments that
add to this knowledge. Since
most people "''ho go to the movie
have already read the book they
have this additional insight. In
the book Jenny punctuates her
dialogue with vulgarity but it
somehow doesn't seem vulgar,
Ali MacGraw isn't as suceessful,
Most important the ending of the
book is more of a tear jerker
than the movie. In an aUempt to
tie the whole movie together, it
begins in Central Park and ends
there, instead of in the arms of
Oliver's father crying.
Despite the facts "Love Story"
is a very enjoyable film. Ali
MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal are
charming. They almost make the
characters believable. The
visuals and music of the movie
are what really make this film
memorable. The dialogue is
Student Gov't President
Orders Spending Halt
By Mike Farrell
Student Government President
Dennis Gallagher has ordered a
halt to the payment of all
government appropriations to
Supreme Court
To Review Suit
February 19, 1971
The long legal battle to
establish the right of church­related
schools to receive
government funds will reach a
climax next month in the
Supreme Court.
According to a letter from the
oHice of Mr. Edward Bennett
Williams, the Tilton vs.
Richardson case will be heard by
the Supreme Court on March 2
alonjil with the Pennsylvania and
Rhode Island cases.
The lawsuit. in which Fairfield
University is a prime defendent,
was initiated by the American
Civil liberties Union. The
American Jewish Conjilress. and
fifteen Connecticut taxpayers to
protest the right of Fairfield
University to receive Federal
money towards the construction
of the science and library
buildings on the campus. The
Federal District Court of
Connecticut ruled in favor of the
University in February, 1970.
The verdict was appealed by Mr.
Leo Pfeffer, Chief Counsel for
the plaintiffs, and has since been
under preparation for Supreme
Court presentation.
This case has wide
ramifications for the 800 church·
related colleges in the United
States and is of special
importance when the financial
crisis of all private schools is
reaching major proportions.
The Supreme Court will judge
wbether the verdict of the
District Court is constitutional
or not. There is no further
evidence being presented at this
lime but merely a review of the
constitutional question. Mr.
Edward Bennett Williams will
present the oral argument before
the court,
A decision is expected to be
handed down by June.
By Stepben O'Malley
What can you say about a
movie that died? Not much
because "Love Story" doesn't
have much to say. But this might
be the magic of "Love Story". In
an era when movies are trying to
say some pretty heavy things
"Love Story" makes no effort at
all. Erich Segal has written a
story which people are just
simply supposed to enjoy and not
have to think about. But people
are trying to make the movie
into more than it actually is.
The movie says nothing. Il
lakes little intelli~ence to
appreciate it for exactly what it
is, a tear jerker. The characters
Jenny and Oliver and their
relationship is shallow, They
show no concern for the world
around them. No matter how All­American
they're made to be,
they are still not really human,
(Maybe that says something
about the All-American type,)
The story itself has no depth. It
avoids any attempt to enlarge
the audiences awareness of tile.
Oliver's relationship with his
father is passed ri~ht over.
Jenny and Oliver's
psuedoatheism is not examined
and is just used as another
example of their rebellion
against a society that is neither
examined nor defined.
Everybody knows that Erich
Segal wrote the screen play and
then the novel. This might have
been the only stroke of genius
involved in "Love Story", The
book, like the movie, is not a
classic but the book does
a number of things better than
the movie. The book reveals
Page Six THE UNIVERSITY VOICE htwuo'Y 19, 1971
----CalDpusClips-
To Ihe friend of Dan Cupid q:>
I wish publicly to ackDowl­edge
receipl of your belaled
correspondence. II made my
day. Meet me al my pla«
at 6 p.m. toaight.
OCcupant, Box 1173
Hofstra
Faculty
asked to come next Monday or
Tuesday while seniors are
scheduled for Wednesday or
Thursday.
(Continued From Page 2~
Stating that the traffic court
was too trivial a matter for the
faculty to "play politics" with.
Dr. Rosivach also felt that those
faculty members who actually
do dislike tri'partite are very
active and make their positions
known.
Thus as another session of the
convention is called to order.
many are against its work. One
faculty member who admitted
that he has not been to a meeting
of the convention to date, Mr.
Lawrence Kazura, stated that he
too was wary of such a well­defined,
tightly. knit .structure.
He said that tn-partite was a
"university structure that
attempts to achieve a consensus
of the three segments on major
issues" and such a cumbersotne
set up seemed to indicate
mistrust between the segments
involved. He stressed the need
for an understanding of the spirit
of tri·partite, rather than the
over-complicated structures.
(Continued From Page8)
with 37-32 haJftime advantage.
Dulfy Key! Driye
The two clubs battled evenly
the first eight minutes of the
second stanza with Hofstra
trailing 51-47 with 12:34
remaining. Three points by
Duffy vaulted the Stags to a 57-47
advantage and with Frazer,
Duffy and Bowen completely
dominating play Fairfield
opened up a 71·53 lead with four
minutes to go and with Barakat
substituting freely as the Stags
rode home with their first win
since the VConn victory.
The Stags shot 44 percent from
the field and a poor 58 percent
from the foul line while Hofstn
cashed in on only 40 percent of
the field goal tries and had 66
percent mark from the charity
stripe.
•••
William Lucas, director of
financial aid, has requested that
all sophomores receiving either
National Defense Loans or
Educational Opportunity Grants
report today to the financial aid
office in Canisius 5.
Juniors in this category are
Edward Deak. an assistant
professor of economics, in
conjunction with Dr. Paul
Weiner of tbe University of
Connecticut, presented a paper
entitled "The Non-User Effects
of Highway Planning" at the
annual meeting of the Highway
Research Board conducted in
Washington. D.C. This paper was
a partial review of the findings
of an 18 month study sponsored
study that formalized poten~ial
community concerns regardmg
the relative importance of the
most commonly encountered
non·user impacts of highway
location.
These men bave also combined
to author an article, "The Social
Scientists' Role in Our Federal
Highway Program", which was
published in the Rhode Island
Business Quarterly.
(Continued From Page I)
turned up two prime suspects
who, under questioning,
admitted their part and
implicated a third individual.
Series of Calls
Mr. Barrett noted that
threatening calls have been
plaguing the Prep for several
weeks. A pattern had developed
whereby telephone calls were
being received each Monday, one
shortly after ten o'clock and the
other around noon.
As the menace continued,
university security officials
sought the aid, of SNETCO
representatives who brought in
special apparatus to the campus
switchboard to trace the source
extensions of the calls.
After the usual first caB was
received on February 8,
telephone company employees
began their investigation. About
II: 30 they identified the phone
lines as those in the Jesuit
residences which are used as
study and lounge areas by
upperclassmen at the Prep.
While on their way to possible
source, campus and local
authorities were informed of a
second call also traced to the
same suspected location.
Follow-up investigations were
handled by Det. Costello.
Security Nets Three
-
•••
The baseball team is
sponsoring a mixer tonight at
Marymount Col1e.l!:e. The
winning ticket in the team.'s
rame of a color television Will
also be drawn.
Tickets for both events can be
obtained from the baseball
players or at the placement
office. Proceeds will be used to
defray costs of the upcoming
southern trip.
Prof. Richard Regan, newly
appointed director ot the
CAPSULE program. has written
to all faculty members
requesting "ideas on
experimental curricula and
teaching approaches which
might be inaugurated in the
University program." He is
especially interested in the core
curriculum.
MONDAY, FEB. 22
--BASKETBALL, freshman
and varsity vs. Fairleigh ­Dickinson.
at 6 p.m. in
Rutherford. N.J.
·-MOVIE. French film series.
at 4:20 p.m. in Gonzaga
Auditorium.
TUESDAY, FEB. Z3
--LECTURE. the Rev. Andre
Bouler, S.J., university artist in
residence: topic, his paintings
and work with. stained glass
windows. 8 p.m. in the Campus
Center Oak Room. Open to the
public.
THURSDAY, FEB. 25
-BRIDGE TOURNAMENT,
7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center
Faculty Dining Room.
FRIDAY, FEB. t6
--PLA Y. "The Detective
Story", 8:30 p.m. at the
University Playhouse.
--MOVIE. "Goodbye
Columbus". 7:30 p.m. in
Gonzaga Auditorium.
SATURDAY, FEB.!7
-CONCERT, Miles Davis,
sponsored by the Afro-Am
Society, 8 p.m. in the University
Gymnasium.
·-PLAY. "The Detective
Story", 8:30 p.m. at the
University Playhouse.
··MOVIE, "Goodbye
Columbus". 7:30 p.m. in
Gonu'ga Auditorium.
--BASKETBALL, freshman
and varsity vs. Stonehill, 6 p.m.
at Northeaston, Massachusetts.
SUNDAY, FEB. !II
--PLA Y. "Tbe Detective
Story", 8:30 p.m. in Gonzaga
Auditorium.
...._-~--­DETECI'IVE
STORY - T:mMcKinney and John Stone engage in a heated discussion in a scene f~m
the play that opens toniR:ht at the University Playhouse. The play will run for two weekends With
tickets available at the box office.
Detective
at the
This Week
of much of the literature
published concerning courses on
human sexuality and also made
several visits to campus's which
already have such programs
including the University of
Connecticut, the University of
Bridj;leport and the College of
New Rochelle. She also made
communication with Yale, the
University of Hartford. Southern
Connecticut. Wesleyan
University and Trinity College.
The ~sychological services
director reports that she found
great inconsistency among the
various programs which she
read about and observed. "They
are mostly unsure as to which is
the best approach," Dr. Lucas
said.
Or. Lucas emphasized that she
felt the course should be
extensive rather than held over a
couple weeks. She noted that it is
very difficult, for one thing, for
any f!roup to start talking freely
about sex and to become
"desensitiZed'> it takes a number
of sessions together.
rODAY
--BASKETBALL - MBIAC high
school championship. Central of
Brid.l!:eport vs. ~(ratford, 7:30 in
the University Gymnasium. .
--MOVIE. "Justine". at 7:30 In
Gonzaga Auditorium.
··HOCKEY vs. City College of
New York. 9:15 p.m. at the
Wonderland of Ice Arena in
Brid.l!:eport.
··BASKETBALL, freshman vs.
Yale University, 6 p.m. at Payne
- Whitney Gymnasium in New
Haven.
·-PLAY. "The
Story". 8:30 p.m.
Universitv Plavhouse.
--MIXER. "Togetherness",
sponsored by the Afro-Am
Society, 8:30 p.m. in the Campus
Center 01k Room.
--MIXER, for the benefit of the
baseball team. 8 to midnight at
the Tea House, Marymount
College. Tarrytown. N. Y.
SATURD'AY, FEB. 20
--PLA Y. "The Detective
Story", 8:30 p.m. at the
University Playhouse.
-BASKETBALL, Varsity vs.
King's College. 8 p.m. in the
University Gymnasium.
-BASKETBALL, Freshman
vs. Laurel Crest Academy, 6
p.m. in the University
Gymnasium.
-MOVIE, "Justine". at 7:30
p.m. in Gonzaga Auditorium.
SUNDAY, FEB. %1
-ART OPENING, a reception
for the Rev. Andre Bouler, S.J.,
university artist in residence, 2
to 4 p.m. in the Campus Center
Oak Room. Open to the public.
Office Poll Cites Need
Dorm Space Planned
(Continued From Page l) will probably not be available,"
this year's freshman class of 686, noted Dr. Barone. This may be in
of whom 519 are residents. part to differences over dorm
"New" space at Julie and and parietal hours. Second, with
Southeast has been set aside for enrollment eventually
the roughly 110 additional coeds. incr~asing. to 2400,. additi~nal
Figuring on an estimate of 23% housing will become Imperative.
commuters, slightly over 400 Also, no large-scale trend to
spaces will be needed for the move off campus has been
new freshman class. indicated to date.
New Dorm Probable Expansion Years
In order to insure against Dr. Barone acknowledged that
"over-fimng" dorm rooms, '72 and '73 will be expansion
Father Gallarelli has been years.
spacing the mailings of Based on ~urrent. projections,
acceptance notices, with the last a new dormltorx will ,be need.ed
group to be mailed only after the by the. fall of 72., with
results of the room sign-up have constructIOn to begm the
been compiled. The "attrition preceding. sum.mer. This
rate" of approximately 8%, of proposal will be discussed at a
those freshmen students who future board of trustees meeting.
will withdraw is also considered Whether the red school bus
by Father Gallarelli to fill room will once again shuttle students
which would after a short time between Bridgeport and
be empty. . Fairfield is n?t yet known. With
Within the near future. It some confidence, Father
seems certain that another Gallarelli stated that "a lot of
dormitory will be built. First. students are anticipating a crisis
because the present tacit that hasn't materialized. With
agreement with Julie Hall will the extra arrangements made
probably not be reserved after this year, ~rhaps it won't .- at
next year. "For the tall of '72 it least not until arter March I.
(Continued From Page I)
interest in several disciplines
including psychology, sociology,
education, and biology. Thus, she
said. "I think it would be an
appropriate area to cover."
Questionnaire Results
Dr. Lucas went on to discuss a
questionnaire answered by a
total of 650 students concerning
interest in taking a course in
sexuality. According to the
proposal. "Almost all the
students l6011" responded that
they would like to see the
university offer such a course.
Other results include: "Half of
the students (303) said that they
would take the course only if it
were offered for three credits;
ahnost all students l637) would
prefer some form of co·
education 'for' the course: and
concerning the effects on a
student's adjustment, most
stulknts (565) felt that such a
course would not be harmful." •
Out of 11 suggested course
topics, the three which were
most popular among the students
were: "Emotional aspects of
sexual behavior." (559), "Birth
control and abortion."' (488). and
"Sexuality and marriage" (470).
Program Objectives
The proposal stated three
main objectives for the
program. First, it hopes "to
acquaint the student with
present knowledge about human
sexuality in this and other
cultures." Second. it seeks "to
encourage the student to
consider his individual sexual
nature, values and goals" and
finally ··to stimulate interest in
teaching and researching
sexuality...
In addition. the proposal
argues that credit should be
offered to students taking this
course. noting that "the
alternative of offering a series of
non-credit sessions with a series
of different teachers is not
advisable." .
Among its stated reasons for
assuming this position are the
contentions that "a non-credit
course carries the significant
risk of non-attendance and its
consequences." It sugR:ests that
with no-credit students will not
be properly motivated to
completed the course
requirements. and their lack of
regular attendance will disrupt
the course's continuity.
NOD-eredlt, NOD-alteDdance
It also argues that a non-credit
course will also cause significant
"administrative problems" by
depriving it of the "regular
University curriculum benefits
from established structure and
procedures." Anon-cre<:it course,
it says, "must create its own
structure and fight against lack
of coordination and
organization ...
Or. Lucas, who has been
preparing the proposal since
september. conducted a review
Fe...o" 19,1971 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE Page Seven
Yates Paces Campion 3's Wins
Jeapardy
proceeded to trim the Wildcats
last Saturday 81-77 to end an
interesting week for Villanova.
The possibility of having the
Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier
fight on a campus closed circuit
screen is definitely off.
Confusion reigned last .....eek
when an ad appeared in the
Bridjileport Post announcing that
"the fight of the century" would
appear on a closed screen at
Fairfield University with the
various prices listed and
instructions to mail ticket orders
to the school. School officials had
no knowledge of the ad and it
was apparently arranged by the
firm handling the closed circuit
deal. The Dean of Student
Services, William P. Schimpf.
stated that no arrangement had
been made for any TV showing
on campus of the fight.
The University of New
Haven Committee on Internal
Affairs has alaced Athletic
Director Donald Ormrod on
probation until Sept. I and
basketball coach Don Burns on
probation until June 30. Those
are the dates Ormrod's and
Burn's contracts expire.
The disciplinary action was
precipitated by Ormrod's and
Burns' handling of the case of
Larry Faust. a basketball player
....'ho two .....eeks ago was found to
be inelig:ible, The school
reported that Faust did not have
enough lransfer credits from
Tyler (Tex. I Junior Collejl:e.
UNH President Marvin K.
Peterson, committee chairman,
had suspended the regular
season basketball schedule but it
was resumed after missing three
games.
Meanwhile, the Black Student
Union held that Faust, who is
black, was "exploited" and
issued 1l demands including that
Burns resign and Ormrod
consider resigning. Among the
other demands were that there
be a review of the athletic
department's recruiting policies
and that athletic scholarships be
awarded on the basis of need.
The UNH basketball team has
forfeited all 10 games won while
Faust was playing, making its '
recor'd 0-16.
prone DSP ·fraternity. Rounding
out the schedule which had to be
juggled due to a prep game
scheduled at the last-minute,
Red Garter defeated the
Volcanoes, 31-22. The G-Strings
put on their jocks to slip by the
Rompers, 19-18, and Southeast
outpaew theCaballeros, 42·35.
•In
UP FOR TWO - Campion 3's Chris Kinney cans a hoop in his
teams win over Gonzaga 2.
and Boston Celtic gl'eat Bob
Cousy away from his job with the
Cincinnati Royals to take on the
top job at the Jesuit school in
Worcester. COtlSy's status has
been shaky with the Royals ever
since he manipulated trades that
dealt away Cincinnati heroes
Jerry Lucas and Oscar
Robinson. The Houdini of the
hard court enjoyed quite a few
successful seasons as coach of
the Boston College Eagles but
finally left the college coaching
ranks citing the rigors of
recruiting as his reason. Cousy
described the coach,recuit
relationship as one in which "the
coach must kiss the shoes of the
athlete and this is an unhealthy
situation. ,.
Mark Frazer continues to
maintain his high standing
among rebound leaders in the
nation and New England. The
stags' captain's 15.6 average
places him tenth nationally and
second in New England. UMass'
Julius Erving is the New
England leader.
Baseball's coach Don Cook
has started his pitchers and
catchers on pre-season workouts
this week. Cook begins his sixth
season as head coach at
Fairfield and under his tutelage
Stage baseball fortunes have
risen to new heights culminating
with their 13+9 record of last
year, the.best in school history.
The Stags open up their 25-game
schedule on April I at Stonehill
and open their Southern tour I)n
April 7 ajilainst Harvard in a
doubleheader. Highlighting the
trip is an exhibition game vs. the
Tampa Tarpons. a Cincinnati
Reds' farm team.
The basketball game at
Stonehill on Feb. 'D has been
changed to an afternoon contest
starting at 3:00. The Stags'
freshmen club will not play their
Stonehill counterparts as
previously scheduled.
The baseball team is co­sponsoring
a mixer tonight at
Marymount College.
The Villanova Wildcats, who
made it look so easy in their 97-60
trouncing over Fairfield, went
on to knock off the up and down
Fia-htin' Tri"lh of Notre Dame 99­81
later in the week. LaSalle
had 23 points in his team's 38-31
triumph over the Hustlers.
The Bucks' Dave Reeves had
18 points in his team's 67-'D
shellacking of the Family. In
other action, the lronmen picked
up two wins. Their first win was
a $-31 verdict over Bronski. The
other was by default over forfeit-
68~
Sport Slwrts-----------------
Holy Cross Mentor
A couple of interesting
rumors concerning prominent
basketball coaching figures in
the East have been circulating.
It is believed that UConn coach
Dee Rowe is headed for the
athletic director job at
Bridjileport University, Rowe is
in his second year at Connecticut
and lasl season guided the
Huskies to a share of the Yankee
Conference title. Prior to his
tenure at the Storrs campus
Ro.....e established himself as one
of {he best schoolboy coaches in
New England at Worcester
Academy in Mass, If Rowe does
move onto Brovm, he will be the
second top,notch coach UCnnn
has lost to an Ivy League school.
Fred Shabel, the A.D. at Penn,
was Huskie coach a few years
back.
Holy Cross is reportedly
disenchanted with its head coach
Jack Donahue. Donahue, Lew
Alcindor's high school coach at
Power Memorial High School, is
in his sixth year as Crusader
head man. Holy Cross is
supposedly lurinJ!: ex-Crusader
Intramural action swu.ng into
its third week for both the major
and minor league quintets.
Campion 3's Mike Yates
garnered the player of the week
honors for his performances
against the Afro-Ams and
Gonzaga. 2,
Yates' scoring and rebounding
talents were the keys to both of
C3's. wins last week. Yates and
teammate Chris Kinney split 29
points between them as C3
overpowered the Afro-Ams, 53­45.
Yates reached double figures
(10 points) for the second time
last week as C3 downed Gonzaga
2,43-36.
In other major league
competition, BAK split its two
games. Regis 3 outshot them. 72­54
behind the jl:unning of Joe
Beradino (25 points) and Dave
Bavy (19 points). BAK rallied
later in the week to trip the
Studs, 38-36.
LaDtern PoiDt Wins
Woody Long and Tom Purcell
each pumped in 17 points in
Lantern Point's 68-49 thumping
of Regis l. Powerful Campion 2
turned in a similar hiRh-scoring
performance as they downed
Gonzaga 3, 68-29. Mike Warner
with 19 points led the C-2
scorers. Rounding out the
limited major league schedule,
Gonzaga I upended Loyola 3. 48­32
and Re~is 2 outgunned PKT,
49-29.
Minor Loop Action
In the minor leagues. Pat
Burke was the week's high
scorer as he netted 26 points for
Aqua House's 38-28 defeat of
Jacks. Another twenty-plus
performer on the hardcourts was
the Nubs' Gary Rigoletti who
(Wilh Your Stud.nt Discount)
PANTS SLACKS
DUNGAREES
Beautifully
Washed
and Finished
Fairfield University has a
lacrosse team which will receive
club status as soon as a
constitution and other details
can be worked out.
Forty Stags
Forty Stags have
demonstrated interest in playing
club lacrosse at Fairfield. Of
these. a nucleus of nine players
have had experience with the old
indian game in high school or
local clubs., These players will
undertake the formidable task of
teaching the skills of the game to
all those interested in pickinR up
the game.
Jim Coakley from
Youngstown, Ohio, had five
years experience at midfield
while attending Cranwell Prep
up in the Bay State. Coakley who
is the club's provisional vice·
president will shoulder the early
coaching responsibilities with
another former prep player,
Fran Calabro, who played at
Lenox School for two years. To
help out with the teaching of the
fundamentals of the club hopes
to bring Bowdoin's Mort La
Pointe down to run a clinic.
LaPointe was New England's
Coach of the Year last season.
The club's initial impetus
comes from provisional
President, Bob Groen. Groen a
junior along with other lacrosse
buffs on campus decided to form
- a Fairfield University Lacrosse
Club when a number of Stags
showed interest in playing for
the more experienew Fairfield
County Lacrosse Club,
Campus Talent
Those involved ..easoned that
rather than draining off
available talent from the
campus to the Fairfield County
ten that they should organize a
college club. Other provisional
officers of the club are secretary
John Lynch and treasurer Vic
Nau. Fr. Oliver Nickerson S.J,:
is the club's moderator.
With the NCAA Championship
Series to be instituted this year,
lacrosse in America enters a
new era. Lacrosse is the fastest
growing spring sports in college
and high school. Moreover, it is
the fastest sport on two feet.
Lacrosse which is played on a
soccer-sized field combines the
speed of soccer and the finesse
and contact of hockey with its
ovo'll unique qualities. It is a fast
moving, exciting sport played by
ten men on each team (one
goalie, 3 defensemen , 3
midfielders, and 3 attackmen).
Pick up a stick from a friend
or gel one of the club's officers
to purchase one for you and also
join the club. All those who come
out will play according to
President Groen. Lacrosse is
destined to be the most popular
sport of the seventies. Once you
play or see the game you're
hooked.
-
Club Lacrosse
AN EASY TWO - Big Tom Duffy
beats everyone on a fast break as
a helpless Hofstra player looks
00.
While many of the NCAA
football powers claim a slice of
the national championship and in
some cases the whole pie, the
NCAA in other sports such as
basketball, soccer, and now
lacrosse is moving lowardli a
more equitable method of
crowning a national champ.
This Spring, the national
collegiate lacrosse powers will
all get a fair shot at the national
title. No longer will a handful of
MOiryland and Long Island
sportswriters dictate the
national champion.
In the past four years only
Johns Hopkins has been able to
lay sole claim to the mythical
title. Other clubs from the elite
Miller Division which have
shared in the national
championship honors are the
U.S. Naval Academy, West
Point, Maryland and Virginia.
This year only one club will
wear the NCAA crown. Which in
a roundabout way brings me to
the point of this column.
BRONX. N.Y. -- Ahat trick by
Ted Sybertz propelled the
Fairfield University hockey club
into undisputed possession of
second place in the western
division of the Metropolitan
Inter-colieRiate Hockey League
as it downed City College of New
York. 7-2. Monday niRht at the
Riverdale Rink.
The Stags utilized a hard·
chec,king defense to jump off to a
quick 4-0 lead.
The swife-skating Sybertz
recorded a pair of unassisted
goals in the opening session, then
teamed up with Jean Guy
LaFlamme to set up a score by
Jim Monahan for Fairfield's
third marker. The diminutive
junior managed a third
breakaway score before the
second 15-minute period ended.
LaFlamme, Chuck Frissora
and Marty Vierling added to the
winning margin with third period
scores. George Miranovich and
Nick Tagarelli produced CCNY's
goals in the final session.
Coach John McCarthy's
charjiles are 12-3-1 on the year,
trailing the league-leading
University of Bridgeport by
three points. The Beavers' mark
dropped to ll~.
Icemen in 2nd
With Rin k Win
r------SPORTS SLANTS' ..,
Stag Victory Over Hofstra
Snaps Loss Streak at 4
F.....uory 19. 1971
Hockey
Feb. 20, Sat. - Home • vs.
CCNY
Phil Rogers did the expected
as he rewrote the freshman
scoring recilrd in leading his
mates to a win over Holy Cross
and added to it in the yearlings'
89-{j1 romp over Hofstra on
Monday niJ:h1.
Coach Percudani's talent·
laden club stood at 13--3 going
into their Wednesday clash vs.
Yale. Their next home game is
Saturday night when they meet
Laurelcrest Academy in the
preliminary to the varsity till vs.
King's College.
At Worcester last Saturday.
the Stags edged out a stubborn
Crusader five, 8().79 and they had
to come from behind todo it.
With 8 minutes left in the game
Holy Cross held a 67-62 lead and
Fairfield's Bob Bogad. Paul
Wells and Dave Bradley were all
on the bench with five fouls.
Rogen Hoi
Rogers then went to work as
he poured in fifteen points in the
last six minutes to give him a
total of 49 for the night. tying the
game record for the third time,
and also giving him a 529 season
total. surpassing Mark Frazer's
mark of 516.
Team Elfort vs. Hofstra
In ~he easy win over Hofstra
five straters registered double
figures with RORers canning 40
to ring his ever increasing
record total to 569. BoRad had 16
points while Bradley and Ryan
both tallied 11 and Wells finished
with 10points.
L NYU 53-51
W Northeastern 76-69
L Rider 56-49
W CCNY 61-30
L Manhattan 70.&8
L St. Peter's 86·71
L Long Island U. 56-40
W Adelphi 63-42
W St. Francis (Pa.) 64-58
W A.I.C. 63047
L GeorgetoWD 71-59
W lona 63-49
W Wagner 62-46
W American U. 7&-54
W Army 57-42
Glance
P. Rogers Lea ds
Frosh Victories
Holy CrOlslt Fairfield 70
'Ir time-HC·37 FU·35
I Sports Slate
Basketball
Feb. 20, Sat.. Home - Varsity
vs. King's College.
Frosh vs. Laurelcrest Academy.
Feb. 22, Mon. - Away - Varsity
& Frosb vs. Fairleigh Dickinson
Feb. 24. Wed. - Away - Varsity
& Frosh vs. lona
Feb. 27, Sat. - Away - Varsity
vs. Stonehill
Slag Opponents
KinK'S College
II Wins 11 Losses
W Monmouth 70-67
L Loyola (Baltimore) 87-70
WSusquehanna 71-58
W LeMoyne 95-83
W Oneonta 77-63
W L.I.U. 62-51
W Oneonta 86-77
L East Stroudsburg 79-65
L Scranton 72-71
W Moravian 95-{i2
W St. Francis (NY) 84-67
W Gannon 79-78
L Army 64-32
W S1. Francis (NY) SI-8Q
Llana 73-62
L Phila. Textile 82-63
L Madison FOU 81-63
L American U. 83-61
L Detroit 91-66
W St. Francis (Pa.) 82-75
L St. Mary's 86-72
Fairleigh OlcllmsOD
10 Wins 6 Losses
W Kin!!:s Pninl 84-58
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See our 8right $pet
where the oc.tion tums
on everything young.
1499 Post Rood
Fairfield, Conn.
Thruwoy Exit 21
Fairfield 8t Hofstra 67
liz time-FU-31 Hofstra - 32
Stats at a
Slats
Leading Sc1:Irers:
Groom - 20.0 ppg.
Frazer -14.0 ppg.
Kelly - 8.6 ppg.
Bowen -7.3 PP.'l.
Leading Rebounders:
Frazer· 15.6
Bowen ·5.8.
Assists:
Kelly-7.1 pg.
Season Reeord
7 Wins 11 Losses
W sesc 82-65
L Boston College 59-56
L Providence 84-54
L St. Joseph's ~7
L UMass 95-32
L Springfield Col. 89-33
W Mult8ttan 78-71
W Canisius ~
L Niagara 88-74
W St. Peter's 1J.M
W Univ. of Bpt. 77-66
L U. of Vermonl 86-74
W UConn 88·72
L GeorgetoWD 78~
L S1. Bonaventure 69-48
L Villanova 91-60
L Holy Cross 81·70
W Hofstra 82-{j7
Fairfield FG TP Holy Cross FG FT TP
Barnes,T. 0 0 0 Stapm 2 , 9
Bowen,G. • 3 11 Adams 2 3 7
BUkowski,T. 1 0 2 Kissane • 2 10
Duffy,T. , • 16 Schnurr • 3 11
Finch,T. 0 0 0 Grayson • • 15
Foley.P. 0 0 0 Venne • 0 12
Frazer,M. 8 • 22 Doule , 1 11
Groom,G. • 2 10 Phelan 0 0 0
Kelly,R. 2 7 11 Grentz 2 1 ,
Phelan,K. 0 0 0 Sasso 0 0 0
Romano. S. • 2 10 Kearney 0 0 0
TOTALS 28 28 82 Knapp 0 0 0
TOTALS 31 19 81
Hofstra FG FT TP Fairfield FG FT TP
Lipuna,M. 1 2 • Kelly 1 • • Doyle,G. 0 2 2 Bowen • 2 14
Ingram.R. 1 0 2 Duffy 3 • 10
Pugh,J. 1 3 , Frazer 8 3 19
Pelis.R. 1 1 3 Fole)' 0 0 0
McKilIop.R. 3 3 9 Groom 7 3 17
Wolfson.A. 0 2 2 Finch 0 0 0
Link.R. • 1 13 Bukowski 0 0 0
BeII.O. • , 18 Bam'" 0 0 0
Kelleher.T. • 1 9 Phelan 0 0 0
Meehan.B. 0 0 0 Romano 0 0 0
TOTALS 23 21 67 TOTALS 25 7ll 70
FairI.ld L drOlllClt
Oi.gonally Across from
Post OfFice
Wash - Dried - Folded_
Student Discount
The Stags scored once in the
second period as Stefan tallied at
11:31 on assists by Vierling and
Frissora.
Palma Blitzed
The Rams were held scoreless
for the first two periods but
retaliated in the third by beating
Fairfield goaIee Ed Palma four
times.
Coach McCarthy's Stags
brought their total up to seven at
1:59 in the final period as
Vierling scored on an assist by
Frissora.
A total of 39 shots we~ taken
by the Fairfield skater on the
Fordham goal, while the Rams
were held to 19.
St. Francis Match Postponed
The Stags were scheduled to
play the Terriers of St. Francis
last Saturday evening but the
game was cancelled due to
problems with the roof of the
rink.in Bellmore, Long Island.
The game with St. Francis will
be rescheduled for a later date.
There are six games
remaining in the regular season
for the Stags. Among them are
some of the best teams in the
MIHL - Bridgeport. CCNY,
lona. and S1. Francis.
By Bob Btair
The Stags' basketball learn
unleashed a balanced scoring
attack, placing six men in double
figures, as they coasted to an 82­67
win Monday night over
Hofstra University. The win
ended a four game losing streak
and put the Stags' record at 7
plus II while Hofstra dropped to
11 plus 8. The victory came two
nights after the Barakatmen
dropped an SI-70decision to Holy
Cross at Worcester. Fairfield
stayed close to the Crusaders
throughout most of the game but
Coach Jack Donahue's charged
pulled away late in the second
half to secure the win.
Fral.erStan
In Monday'S win over the
Flying Dutchmen, captain Mark
Frazer came through with
another fine effort as he led all
Stag scorers and rebounders
with 22 points and IS rebounds.
Frazer was ably supported
however. as big men Tom Duffy.
Gary Bowen and Steve Romano
all played big roles in providing
Fairfield with their all
important 53-32 rebounding edge.
Duffy. giving Coach Barakat a
big boost with his fine play of
late. scored 16 points and
grabbed eight rebounds. Bowen
had a personal high of 15
rebounds. Guards Bob Kelly and
hobbled George Groom also hit
for double digits.
Stags Rally
Hofstra was hindered by
severe foul trouble as three
starters fouled out while a fourth
starter, 6'6" Quintas Brower,
their leading rebounder. was
unable to play due to tonsilitis.
Dave Bell led Hofstra scorers
with 18 points while Rich Link
chipped in with 13.
Hofstra jumped out to an early
20-14 lead but at this point the
Barakatmen caught on fi~ as
they scored seventeen straight
points to take a 31·20 lead.
Bowen and Frazer keyed the
drive by clearing the boards and
also accounting for nine of the
points.
Hofstra closed the gap to 31-27
on a bucket by Dave Bell but
consecutive hoops by Romano
sent the Staes to the lockerroom
(Continued on Page6)
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
Leading point producers for
the low·scorin.l! Kni.l!hts are Pele
Tierney and Howie Weinstein
averaging 15 points apiece.
Stags' Coach Barakat has been
pleased with his club's play of
late in games vs. Holy Cross and
Hofstra. Leading scorer George
Groom is back in action much
sooner than expec:ed but not at
full capacity.
Strong performances by big
sophomore Tom Duffy and Gary
Bowen in the last three games
have given the Stags a big boost.
Duffey hit double figures against
Villanova. Holy Cross and a
personal high of sixteen points
against Hofstra in his best
varsity effort.
Duffy QutstaDding
Barakat singled out Duffy for
praise, saying. "Tom has really
come along lately, giving us
g~at performances in the last
three games. I think the
tremendous amount of
confidence he has J:ained in
himself has made all the
difference.. ,
Skaters to Face CCNY
by Dehbie MoagUlo
City College of New York
heads the Stag ice schedule for
the coming week as the Fairfield
University Hockey Club will
meet CCNY tonight at the
Wonderland of tee. Face-off is 9
o·clock. Earlier in the week the
Stags skated against the City
College Beavers on their home
ice.
City holds second place in the
Western Division of the
Metropolitan Intercollegiate
Hockey League with a 13-4-1
record. The Stags remain in
third place, only I point ahead of
third place lona whom Fairfield
defeated last week.
Relister WiD VI. Fordbam
The Fairfield Icemen scored a
7-4 victory over the Fordham
Rams last week to bring their
record to 11-3-1 on the season.
The scoring opened at 2:00 into
the first period as Jim Monahan
. went in with the puck for the
Stags on a pass from Ted
Sybertz. The Stags then tallied
twice within twelve seconds
when at 6:42 Chuck Frissora
scored on an assist (rom Ed
Stefan and at 6:53, with Stefan
this time receiving the pas! from
Frissora. Marty Vierling and
Stefan were credited assists on
Frissora's second goal of the
game at 12:21. The fifth goal of
the first came at 13:34 as8ybertz
put the puck past the Fordham
goalee, assisted by Jean Guy La
Tom D.ffy Flamme and Jerry Michaud.
LOOK OF DETER.\tJNATlON - The Slag's Garv Bowen releases
a jumper over Hofstra defender as teammate Tom Duffv lSOI
fights for position under the boards.
Hoopsters Host King's
In Final Campus Game
The Fairfield Stags. fresh off a
convincing 82-{j7 drubbing of
Hofstra, will attempt to make
King's College their ei.'thth
victim of the year as Coach Fred
Barakat's forces play their last
game in the campus gym this
season tomorrow night at 8:00.
This Monday the 7-11 Stags
travel to Rutheford N.J. to face
Fairleigh Dickinson University.
the number one defensive team
in the nation.
Both games a~ must contests
alonJ: with upcoming battles with
lona and StonehilL if Fairfield
hopes to break even J:oing into
their last two games against
powerhouses Assumption and
Fordham.
KiDg'S in Slamp
King's brings a mediocre 11-11
record into tomorrow's contest
as the Monarchs played their
best ball in the early season.
winning ten of their first twelve
decisions. A recent 82-75 win
over St. Francis (Pa.) snapped a
six game losing skein for Coach
Ed Donahue's quintet.
King's biggest wins thus far
have been close decisions over
both Long Island U. and small
college power. Gannon.
Early in the season the
Monarchs suffered a tough loss
when 6'6 Roland Carpenter, their
leading scorer and ~bounder,
injured himself and is out for the
season. Picking up the slack
however. have been 6'8 Paul
Victores and 6'6 Len "Yogi"
Eddinger, who is their leading
scorer with 16 points per game.
FDU StaD CI.h
Fairleigh Dickinson owns a 16­6
record, but most significant is
that they have yielded only SS.4
points a game. employing a
tenacious defense with slow
down tactics on offense, while
averaging only 63 points per
game themselves.
Their most recent win was
over Army. 57-42, last Monday in
the battle of defensive clubs.
Army is number two in the
nallon in points yielded.
Poge Eight