University Voice - Vol. 01, No. 16 - February 25, 1971

              The Rev. William C. McInnes.
S.J .. president of the university.
has submitted to the Neutral
Commission a rejoinder to the
Student Governmenl allel'lations
of last sprinlo':'s events which
were distributed publiclv by the
commission last week.
Dennis Galla~her. recently
retired president of the Student
Government. had submitted to
the commission at their requests
a summary of char,ltes based on
last Spring's events and
documents. The one pa,lte sheet
contained 4 statements. claiming
deception. mismanaJ!;ement and
misrepresentation.
Albert Waugh forwarded a
copy of the document to the
University President and
received in return the following
reply.
The Neutral Fact Finding
Commission. established by the
University Council. operates
under the mandate of the
settlement of last sprin,lt·s
student strike. Its char}l:e is: ·'To
investigate the charges against
the President and report their
findinJ!;S directly to the enlar,lted
Board of TrUstees for their
action." A document requested
by this Neutral Commission
from the President of the
Student Government has been
submitted to the Commission. It
(Continued on Page 61
committee reports. be submitted
to the Board of Trustees each
year for '·approval. modification
or rejection."
ware ReDewal
Dr. Ross felt that this would
insure the renewal and vitality
that the constitution would need.
and show good faith in the
governance form as well.
There was much debate over
the issue. as many members felt
that this task must be handled by
the Trustees anyway. in the
event of a tolal collapse or
mismanagement of the
university's governance. Thus
the need for a yearly accounting
was considered bothersome and
a waste of time.
Mr. Theodore Cheney stated
that the concept of renewal was
(Continued on Page 61
Neutral Commission:
Mcinnes Replies To
Summary of Charges
By LARRY HALLORAN
Senate Set at 15
NEVER mE 'TWAIN SHALL MEET· Palko Lukacs and Fr.
Andre Bouler. S.J. discuss the latter's art exhibit which recenUy
opened in the Oak Room. Mr. Lukacs. a long time faculty member
and Fairfield's most well-known. artist was instrumental in
drawing Fr. Bouler to Fairfield as an artist in residence.
cushion in case of major repairs
or unexpected costs.
Mr. Hickson noted that the
bud}l:et was computed in three
ways. At the present tuition rate.
the university would have
___ (Cootinued on Pale 6)
Constitution Progresses
E
Slarting the 1971-72 year in a
healthy economic position is one
hopefully of the results of the
recent $300 tuition raise
announced for next year. In an
interview with John Hickson,
vice-president of business and
finance. it was learned that the
new tuition rate will provide
many segments of the university
with needed improvements.
Although not yet finalized by
the tri-partite bud}l:et
committee. some of the
improvements that are probable
are a $138.000 payment toward
the current deficit of SSOO.OOO
and a substantial increase in
financial aid amounting to
$230.000 (this increase must take
into consideration the hillher
tuition. the cut in government
funding and an increased
number of employees children
attending the university on
employee benefit rights).
A14% increase in instructional
costs is also projected. with a
faculty raise. educational
materials and clerical starr for
faculty included in this figure.
The faculty salary matter will
not be finally decided until after
the discussions with the faculty
are completed. The increase
could be hillher.
Plant maintenance is also
in line for a 15% increase. This
figure must include a continual
strengthening of the electrical
systems. a new boiler in Loyola.
a nominal increase in basic
goods and services and
refurbishing of Loyola 3.
A final item in the projected
budget is a $100,000 continuacy
figure. This money acts as a
the requirements 01 his major
during the following years.
The new president also
stressed the need for
departmental experimentaton in
broad-based independent studies
(Continued on Page 6l
Hike to Improve Plant
• UNIVERSITV •
I
In the final election Dormer
gained the presidency by polling
498 votes to top write-in
candidate Gregory Keilty·s 319
and primary winner Arthur
Gallagher·s 268.
In the closely conlested race
for treasurer. Robert I Fisc'ella
squelched a bid by former
treasurer Joseph Collins for a
full term of office as Fiscella
tallied 525 votes to 497 for
Collins.
Collins had been appointed by
former Student Government
President Dennis Gallagher in
October to serve the unexpired
portion of John O·Rourke's term.
According to Michael
Gallagher. chairman of the
government·s election
committee. 1.140 students cast
ballots in last week's election.
The number of voters is
approximately one-half of the
university·s undergraduate
enrollment.
In an interview with the newly
elected chief executive of the
government. Mr. Dormer
stressed the importance of
continued academic innovations
through an extensive
interchange of ideas by all
factions of the university as well
as the continuing work of the
Constitutional Convention.
dormitory reforms and an
increased cultural program.
Academics
Mr. Dormer stated that his
main concern in the revision of
academics centered around the
core curriculum. and the
implementing of a system that
can be best termed ·'fields of
thouf'!hr·.
Now employed at Brown and
Pembroke Universities. this
program offers a structured
requirement only for freshman.
The first-year students may
choose their five courses per
semester from three major
disciplines. the humanities. the
social sciences. and the hard
sciences. A freshman must take
at least one offering in each
section. and then must only meet
I
THE
BY MIKE FARRELL
Renowned jan
trumpeteer Miles Davis will
appear in concert with his all
star group on Saturday
evening at 8:30 o'clock in the
Univenity GymD8sium.
ne program is being
sponsored by tbe Arro­Americao
Society for the
beaefit of tbe Billy Taylor
Scbolanbip Fund.
Consistantly ranked among
tbe all·time greats in the jan.
field, Davis and musical
sounds have gained repeated
critical acclaim for tbeir
genius and originality of
style. His currellc album,
"Bitches Brew", bu takea a
top place 011 the jan best·
seller Iisu.
Tickets for cbe Miles
Davis CODcert are available to
scudenCi for $3.$' and to
outsiders (or H.IO, caD be
obtained in tbe Special
Programs counselors oUice
at Waylle Gibbon.' olUce in
Loyola Hall, tbe maoagen
oUice ill tile Campa Cnter
or (rom memben of tile Afro­Amerk..
Society.
GETTING AN EDUCATION - Newlv elected student president. Steve Dormer listens attentively to
the speaker at last weekend's session of lhe Constitutional Convention.
Miles to Appear
Concluding a very productive
series of weekend meetings. the
tri-partite Constitutional
Convention approved many
segments of the rough draft and
sent these to the newly formed
re-write committee for final
work-up.
In its monthly session. the
convention discussed a preamble
and bill of rights for the final
document. and by voice vote.
approved over two thirds of the
constitution for re-write into
final form. The year-old
convention will continue to meet
until a final document is
distributed to all three segments
for approval.
After a brief discussion over
placing a list of questions
submitted by Fr. Bernard SCully.
S.J '. on the agenda. the
formation of are-write
committee and a discussion of a
bill of ri~hts for the constitution
were added. The questions were
points that Fr. SCully stated ··the
faculty considered importanr·
when discussing tri-partite.
McGrath Resign
The convention first heard a
letter [rom Fr. Thomas
McGrath S.J. who resiJ!;ned from
lhe assembly due to an inability
to fit the meetings into his
schedule. The letter stated that
the sessions were called with
such shorl notice that it was
impossible for him to attend.
The open letter to the
community continued by saying
VoL I, no. 16 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT February 25,1971 that the work of the convention
__.:.. ...:.:.:::::..:.:.::...:.:::.:.:::.::::......:._.:.._.:..:.:.;,..:..:....:..:.:..:.:...:.:.:.. .:.. • was the most important being
done at Fairfield. and needed the
sincere efforts of all involved.
Fr. McGrath regretted the use
of parliamentary procedure at
the meeUnlls, and suggested that
the practice be discontinued_
An item written by Dr. Donald
Ross was the next point on the
agenda because it had been
proposed at the last meeting.
The statement was a proposal
that the constitution. and a
record of the implementation of
the new ~overnance form. such
as minutes of meetin}l:s and
DormerStarts Presidential Term;
Sees Community 'at a crossroad'
"Fairfield University is at its
crossroads. The time has come
to evaluate ourselves and
determine the direction or f'!oals
for this institution. This can only
be achieved by an open and
honest attempt to formulate a
conf'!lomeration of views.
priorities and beliefs from the
Fairfield community"·
This view was expressed by
Stephen Dormer. who was
installed last Thursday as the
president of the Student
Government. following three
hectic weeks of campai}l:ning
which involved a primary and a
nulled election.
Page Twa THE UNIVERSITY VOICE February 25. 1971
Government $7,500 Short
Legislature to Act on Fees
Jesuit Assumes Position
He has received a masters
degree in religious education
from Loyola University in
Chicago and is currently
completing requirements for a
Certificate of Advanced Studies
at Fairfield University.
Fr, McHugh's previous
assignments include teachin.ll" at
Boston College High School and
Cranwell SChool in Lenox. Mass.
Named in Nov.
Fr. McHugh. a member of the
Prep's faculty where he serves
as a guidance counselor was
appointed rector of the Fairfield
Jesuit Community by the Very
Rev. Pedro Arrupe. S.J..
Provincial General in
November 1970. He succeeded
the Rev, Joseph E. McCormick.
S.J.. who was named to a similar
position at the Jesuit House of
Theology in Cambridge. Mass.
As rector. Fr. McHugh serves
as the religious superior and
attends to the personal needs of
the 90 member Jesuit
Community.
the group's by-laws. Twelve
Jesuits are included on the
board,
representation recognizing the
interests and competences of
each sector of the university.
No Convention Deadline
Dr. Dew. when asked about a
time table for the completion of
the work of the Convention
stated that he thought it wise to
keep working for a ,iood
document rather than to trY to
set a definite date for
completion. "We .....ouldn·t dare
to set a deadline." He also noted
that present plans would leave
the entire new structure subiect
to review by the trustees every
two years, though no specific
mechanism for this review had
yet been worked out.
When asked how wide was
interest in the .....ork of the
Convention views somewhat.
Mr. Sheridan reported "quite a
bit 'of interest" on the part of
many students. though there is
general apathy on all campuses
today. Dr. Dew felt that there
was "a studied disinterest
especially amonjZ" the faculty."
He further noted that a recent
discussion in one of his classes
concerninjZ the Convention "was
a little disheartening."
The Trustees applauded the
sincerity and interest of those
participating in the Convention
and encouraged all members of
the community to become aware
of the work of the Convention
and to participate actively in its
deliberations.
Administrative Committee is
dissolved with the Academic
Committee and the
Administrative Relations
Committee In its place.
Conflict o( Interesl
An extensive conflict of
interests bill which would
prevent anyone person from
holding too many positions in the
student government or campus
media was sent back 10
committee (or more .....ork. A bill
concerninl!" the publication of
legislative acts was also sent
back to committee.
After much debate, a
resolution supportin~ a joint
treaty between the people of the
United States and the people of
North and South Vietnam was
passed by the le~islature. Before
its passage, the question arose
whether the le~islature has the
right to give its support to such a
document.
Board Elects Trustee
The Rev. Joseph B. McHugh.
S. J. rector of the Jesuit
Community at Fairfield has
been elected to a position on the
university's Board of Trustees at
the board's quarterly meeting
conducted last week.
This action brings the board to
its present maximum
membership of 25 as ouUined in
Three members of the
Constitutional Convention
briefed the Board of Trustees on
their activities at the quarterly
meeting of the Board last
Friday.
Reporters were Dr. Edward
Dew. a member of the politics
department and secretary of the
Convention. Robert Sheridan '73.
chairman, and Dr. John Barone.
university provost and chairman
of the governance committee.
The meeting was held at the
request of the Trustees who
wanted 10 be brought up to date
on the recent progress of the
Convention before considering
their own sub-committee report
on university structure.
Senate ud Board Siruciure
Dr. Dew RQinted out that "'the
Constitutional Convention has
been a serious business." He
added: "we are tryin~ to avoid
chanjZ"ing existin.ll" structures and
to work within areas of common
interest by seeking to clarify anI:!
routinize the relations of the
segments of Ihe university."
The presentation centered
around the tentatively proposed
senate and Board structure; a
model of which was passed out to
the Trustees. Dr. Dew discribed
the function of the senate as "'not
a policy makinJ! board, but an
overseer and a conscience for
the university." He informed the
trustees that the Boards under
the Senate had weijZ"hed
Delegates Address Board
Traffic Tie-up
The next item on the agenda. a
condemnation of the facuIty for
recalling its member from the
Tripartite Traffic Court caused a
lot of disa.ll"reement and
discussion in the legislature.
Some legislators expressed the
view that passage of such a
condemnation at this time .....ould
not be in the best interests of
university relations. The item
was finally passed.
Two student dele.ll"ates ..... ere
elected to serve on the
Curriculum Committee. This
was after the Government
Operations Committee chairman
gave the reporl of his committee
on the nominees. The two
students chosen were Dennis
Gallagher and John Sullivan.
A bill concerning the
reorjZ"aniution of one of the
standing committees of the
le~islature was passed. As a
result of this bilL the
Robert Marlow. a freshman at
the university. has been released
in $50 bail pending a March 17th
hearing in Circuit Court on
charRes of shoplifting.
Marlowe was nabbed by
employees of the University
Bookstore after he allegedly
departed with a book concealed
under his coat. security officers
turned him over the Fairfield
Police for further investigation
of the chal1i:es.
Bookstore Arrest
summer study session in Spain
concentrating on lanlZuage and
culture.
"Biochemical Calculation and
Instrumentation" is the topic for
a new workshop. designed to
give the secondary school
teacher a strong basis for the use
of scientific instrumentation in
his classroom. Under the
direction of Dr. John C.
McDonald. associate professor
of chemistry, the course will
consist of two parts, the first
dealing with lecture sessions on
scientific principles and
laboratory work, while the
second part will consist of a
practicuum on computer
programming and biochemical
instrumentation.
By Cathy DuxlOIl
In his third final address to the
Student Legislature. Dennis
Gallagher announced that he had
finally been given a list of the 300
students who have not yet paid
the activities fee. This makes a
tolal of $2,500.00 which the
University still owes the student
government rather than the
expected $10,000.00.
The legislature. confident that
it would receive the money.
made two appropriations at its
meeting. One allocation was
made to the Fairfield University
Film Society for $400.00; $275.00
was lil:ranted to the Fencing Club.
The legislature also reviewed
the student delegates to the
Constitutional Convention. made
student appointments, dissolved
and replaced one of its standing
committees, and passed a
resolution supportinR a peace
treaty.
The list of students who have
not paid the activities fee was
forwarded to William Merritt.
chairman of the Appropriations
Committee so that his
committee can insure members
of clubs seekinlil: appropriations
have paid the fee.
Neulral Problems
Gallagher went on the speak of
the pendin~ difficulties with the
Neutral Commission which is
investigating the char~es made
against Fr. McInnes last spring.
"The Neutral Commission is
concerned about its seat of
power. Does it get its power
from the University Councilor
from Fr. McInnes?" Gallalil:her
cites this as the principle
problem of Commission right
now. _
After Gallagher finished, the
legislature took up the business
of reviewing the student
delelil:ation to the Constitutional
Convention. The legislators
asked questions of the dele.ll"ates
about their attendance at
plannary sessions and
committee meetin.gs.
Legislators also asked queslions
about the progress of the
Convention, and the direction it
was takin~.
Some delegates were still
hopeful that a workable
document would come as a
result of the efforts of the
Convenlion. Some saw a
breakdown in the committee
system which had caused the
Convention to la~.
Dean Pitt Slates Courses;
Cites Enrollment Decrease
Due to a 33 1/3% decrease in
enrollment in 1970, five courses
have been dropped from the
undergraduate division of the
summer session. accordinjZ to
Dr. Robert F. Pitt, dean of the
graduate school of education and
the summer session.
The five courses dropped from
the general schedule released
last week include two in the
English, two in the history, and
one in the tbeolOlO' departments.
Dr. Pitt cited the decrease from
312 students in 1969 to 216 in 1970
as being primarily due to the
fact that many students are
turning to local community
collelil:e5 for their summer
studies and that fewer
commuting students are
returning to make up courses.
According to Dr. Pitt, the
graduate school enrollmenl.
usually 1200-1300 for the summer
session. is expected to remain
the same. The courses in this
division are essentially
unchanged, with the addition of
special workshops in various
fields of study. Those dealing
with drugs, sex education. as
well as the hijZhly successful
workshop in environmental
education for elementary school
teachers will be repeated. Open
to both graduate and
undergraduate students is a
lots had dei:lined draslically in
the last 6 months.
During a recent rash of thefts
from cars in the new ~m
parking lot, Mr. Barrett enlisted
the help of commuter students in
distributinli: leaflets to warn
parkers and to urge them to
report suspicious persons. While
he was gratifiC\J with the
assistance the commuters
provided. he was disappointed
not to receive any response to
the leaflets themselves.
New Flne Aid Coune
Mr, Barrett also noted that a
first aid course (or security
personnel and other interested
parties had started this week.
Ten of the 13 members of the
class are students.
"What about the traffic
court?" a student queried. Mr.
Barrett's only comment: "We
tried. "
Other subjects discussed at the
meeting of the Academy were
the Infirmary, Student
Government elections. and
coming special events. The next
meeting of the Academy will be
Monday, March 8. The topic for
the eveninjZ is housing.
Tille Rev. William C.
MdllDes, S.J., .... heeD
elected to the Board of
Tr •• tee. at Loyola
Ualvenlty, allicalO, m., it
"as a..o••ced by the
scbool'. presideat, the Rev.
R8ymead B..mhan, S.J.
Loyola, which b; the
larlest Jes.it intltutioD of
hiper learaiag ID the U.ited
States with aJl eDrOllmeDt ID
excess of 4,018 sludeDts, has
recenlly u:pallded its
goverlliDg beard from all
IDterllal grOIiP of Jesuits to
iDclude both lay and religious
memben from oUlSide the
campus,
PRESIDENT NAMED
TRUSTEE
" TO CLEAN UP • In a letter sent to David Zola, director of the
Campus Center from Mr. John Robison. mana~er of the cafeteria
food service, S400 damages were reported as a res~lt of the
traditional 10000Nil!.hts celebration held to honor the seniors. Paul
Flana~an shakes it up during the festivities.
Barrett Talks on Security
At Academy Meeting
The University Security
division has developed ';a pretty
good dialogue with students,"
Director James Barrett told the
members of the President's
Academy at their monthly
meeting last week.
Using as a takeoff point, the
objectives set by his department
last Au~ust. Mr. Barrett
discussed the areas of security
coverage. training. the traffic
court. thefts on campus and
vandalism.
New Location
He pointed out that the new
location of the dispatcher's
olfi~ in Loyola Hall. below
student services. has helped the
student dialo~ue and the.
availability of security services.
He added that his augmented
staff - now 24 men, including four
students are better trained in
basic security procedures "and
are more underslanding of the
problems students have."
Major security coverage is
provided in the 4-12 p.m. period
when there is the greatest
activity occurring. accordinR to
the director. "The time for
brin~ing security assistance has
been cut substantially with new
dispatchin~ system and radio
coverage in the cars," he noted.
He also indicated that the new
student services van has radio
equipment for better
communication.
Vandalism off SO%
When questioned about the
problem of thefts. Mr. Barrett
stated that incidents seem to run
in cycles and it is difficult to
determine whether on or off­campus
persons are responsible.
He did claim. however. that
"since the weekend checkpoint
system has been in operation.
vandalism has dropped by about
50%." He further stated that
thefts in the Regis and
Northwest dormitory parking
Page Three
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Soci.II" St.tioMry .rwI Entr.YiIt9
It was the fourth time that I had
gone to see them and they keep
getting better every time. Right
now they a~ putting on one of
the better live shows in rock
music, especially in the way they
combine such tight harmonies
with excellent instrumental
work.
One of the most delightful
qualities of Poco is their ability
to make people happy throug!J
their music. In this often
desolate world there could not be
a better tonic for depression than
a Poco concert. As WNEW·FM
disc jockey Pete Fomatale said
when he introduced them.
"Thanks for the smiles."
John Stewart
The last concert of the
weekend was by my private
superstar. John Stewart. He has
put out two excellent albums
California Bloodlines and
Willard which both received
rave reviews. but yet he remains
a relative unknown. I feel that
this is mostly the fault of Capitol
Records. who have done little to
promote him, You remember
them. it was their subsidiary
(Apple Records) who let James
Taylor's first album go
unnoticed till his Warner
Brothers record became a top­seller.
1 believe that if Stewart were
on the Warner Bros-Reprise
label that he woold be as big a
superstar as Neil Young or
James Taylor. but he is
presently being stifled by
Capitol Records lack of
promotion (I guess they're 100
busy dealing with artistic giants
like Grand Funk), A former
member of the Kingston Trio, he
writes some or the nicest songs
around. Buy one of his records
and I'm sure you will love it.
Backed by a four piece band he
gave an excellent 90 minute set.
At the end of the concert Kris
Kristofferson walked in and
Stewart invited him up on stage
to sing the Krlstofferson classic
"Me and Bobby McGee."
Kristofferson is not the only
well-known songwriter to
discover Stewart - James Taylor
sings and plays on the Willard
album.
audience requests she sang
many of her standards including
"Joe Hill." "Love Is Just A
Four·Letter Word," "Sweet Sir
Gallahad" and "Long Black
Veil." She closed the concert
with a stirring acapella rendition
of "Sweet Chariot."
8«G_
The following evening a Bee
Gees concert at Philharmonic
Hall. brought out a rather­unusual
audience for a rock
concert. Believe it or not there
were even a rew jackets and
ties!
The music of the Bee Gees is
pretty much of a personal thing.
Some people put them down as
pretentious. while others feel
they are a top-notch jIlroup, I am
a member of the latter group and
believe that their first album.
put on in the hectic summer of
1967. is one of the best albums
that rock has produced.
Perhaps the most unusual part
of the concert was the fact that
the Bee Gees were backed by a
19 piece orchestra. which
produced a sound quite different
than one is used to hearing at
rock concerts. The audience
went wild when they played the
opening strains of "New York
Mining Disaster" and didn't let
up for the rest of the evening.
Except ror one boring medley
in the middle of the concert. the
Bee Gees JZave an excellently·
paced show. They did all their
big hits includinR: "Lonely
Days." "Words." "I Started A
Joke." 'Tve Just Gotta Get a
Message To You" and
"Massachusetts," After
breaking up for a year. they are
making a very strong comeback.
Poco
A late concert in New York
City is guaranteed to brinj.! all
the "rreaks" out in the city, and
last week's midnijllht Poco
concert at Carnegie Hall was no
exception. After walking through
the whores and businessmen of
the upper 40's, it was
refreshment to enter the area
around Carnegie. almost like
stepping into another world.
Everyone was happily stoned
waiting to jIlet into the hall to see
Poco.
As soon as Poco rushed onto
the stage most of the audience
ran to the front of the stage and
started dancing to that good old
country music. It was a clear
case of an audience psychinjll up
performers and Poco played the
best that I have ever heard them.
Music Review
Lovers of classical music will
be entertained in the musical
mode of the 18th century as Igor
Kipnis world renowned
harpsichordist will give a lecture
recital Wednesday evening
March 3 in the Campus Center
Oak Room at Fairfield
University at 8:00 p,m. The
recital will appear under the
auspices of Fairfield
University's Fine Arts
Department, The recital will be
open to the public al a nominal
charJZe and is free to university
students.
Reviews of Mr. Kipnis' lecture
recitals have praised not only his
technique on the harpsichord but
also his warm personal appeal.
According to Thomas
MacCluskey. music critic for the
Rocky Mountain ews: "Kipnis
is a musician's musician who
exploits all of the expressive
qualities of the harpsichord
without being inhibited by its
limitations. Not only did he
perform a most enjoyable
program or music from the 17th.
18th 19th centuries but he also
introduced each piece with
interesting and informative
remarks which were often
couched in humorous terms. ,.
THE UNIVI:RSITY VOICE
'A Concert Weekend~
By PAT LONG
recital followed in 19tH at the
New York Historical Society.
Since. he has appeared in
concert and lecture recitals
throughout the United States and
Europe. Mr. Kipnis has
performed with the Boston
Symphony Symphony of the Air.
Brooklyn Philharmonia. the
Princeton Chamber Orchestra
and Fort Wayne Philharmonic.
He has appeared with such
distinguished conductors as Eric
Leinsdorf. Charles Munch Seiji
Ozawa. Alfred Wallenstein and
Leopold Stokowski.
Mr. Kipnis supervised the
preparation of Baroque
concerts taught harpsichord and
lectured on the subject of
Baroque performance practices
at the Berkshire Music Center
where he served as chairman of
the Baroque Department from
1964 to 1967.
Mr. Kipnis will teach as a full·
time professor of the music
department in courses on the
Baroque era and Romanticism
of the 19th century. He would
also like to give a course in
Performance Practices - how
18th century musicians played as
compared to the present in how
we play.
Sometimes those of us who live
in the New York area take for
granted the large number of
cultural opportunities that are
within a short drive. This is also
true in the field of rock concerts
and the weekend of February 12­13
was no exception with the
likes of Joan Baez. the BeeGees,
Poco and John Stewart
performinjll in the city. For
someone living in the Midwest.
set"ing one of these performers a
year would be something
special, yet in New York we
have this opportunity week arter
week.
Joan Baez
FQrtunately. I was able to see
all four of these concerts in what
was indeed a weekend of
wonderful music. It beJZan with a
rare Joan Baez concert at
Carnegie Hall Thursday nijllht.
Over the years. Joan has been
one of the few modern
performers to live the words of
their sonj.!s. Instead of charJZing
the exorbitant fares of most
concerts today. she insisted that
the tickets for her concert be
uniformly priced at two dollars.
Performing in a long purple
linen gown and bare feet. Joan
made the concert a family affair
by introducing both her son and.
her father. The highlil(ht of the
evening for me was her opening
number. Bob Dylan's "I Shall Be
Released." In response to
Poco
Fine Arts Acquires Baroque Specialist
An organization program to
channel volunteers into service
community action projects is
being sponsored by the
University's Programs Councils.
The Council under the
direction of Mr. Peter Madonia,
Administrative Assistant, is
presently setting up numerous
programs including a Big
Brother Program with the
United Cerebral Palsy
Association, a basketball clinic
and a tutorial program.
In his position as
Kdmtnistrative Assistant, Mr
Madonia hopes to function as a
coordinator of all volunteer
services provided by the
University to the community
The Big Brother program is
being set up to provide a male
image in the lines of cerebral
palsy children in the area. In
addition to those children
aHlicted with cerebral palsy,the
Big Brother program also
provides an athletic outlet for
those who can benefit from
sports activity with an elder
'brother..
The basketball clinic and
tutorial program for Spanish
speaking people are to be set up
in the inner city of Bridgport.
According to Mr. Madonia. the
Council is stressing the need for
volunteers to make these
projects and future ones
functionable.
The Youth Interracial Council.
the Knights of Columbus and the
Cardinal Key Society are
currently combining their
efforts in the work of the
Council.
Igor Kipnis Joins Faculty
Volunteers In Action
Igor Kipnis music critic
writer lecturer and an
internationally renowned
harpsichordist will join the other
distinguished artists of Fairfield
University's Fine Arts and
Music raculty next year.
Teaching now at the university
are such artists as Irene
Schneid mann a Viennese
concerl pianist Burton
Hatheway American composer
and pianist Tossy Spivakowsky
Russian violinist 'and John
Mehegan a jazz pianist.
Son of the famous
Metropolitan Opera basso
Alexander Kipnis. I~or Kipnis
has jIlrown up with music since
childhood. Mr. Kipnis studied at
Harvard University jIlraduating
in 1952 There. under the
supervision and tutelage of the
American composer Randall
Thompson he became
fascinated by the harpsichord
and music of the Baroque period.
Under Thurston Dart Mr. Kipnis
made an extensive study of the
Renaissance and Baroque styles
and is now a recognized
authority in this field
Mr Kipnis' first appearance
as a harpsichordist was made in
1959. hiS first New Y,ork solo
February 25,1971
February", 1971
EDITORIAL BOARD
letter and as a clarification to all
commuters.
1. The CKS welcomes and solicits
applications from all members of the
student body. Perhaps our method of
usinll sifilns to notify the commutinll
students was not as effective as it should
have been. but we certainly welcome
commuter applications - we already have
several. so our attempt was not a
complete loss.
3. Mr. De Anfilelo says he was unaware
that the Spectus period had begun. But in
fact he did know. or how else could he
have been aware of it to include it as a
subject of his grievance? And if he ....Tote
his letter on or before Feb. 16. then he
knew before the ~eadline of the
application phase of the Spectus Period.
Afilain. this is not to say that more could
not have been done. But if signs are put
up. people see them. and people tell other
people. then isn't this one of the more
prominent forms of communication on
this campus? And even if signs are torn
down. people usually filet the message as
word gets around.
4. Agreeing in spirit but not in everY
fact with Mr. De Angelo. the initial
Spectus application period will be
extended to encourage all those who wish
to apply to do so. Anyone interested may
obtain an application from Dave Dzuric.
Box 1603. anytime before Feb. 26 or mav
apply in person at our next meeting on
Feb. 25, 6:30 p.m. in Canisius Hall room
201.
Thomas A. Gugliotti '71
President. CKS
2. Signs were put up to notify
commuters. Sifilns were placed on the
bulletin board across from the mail room.
on the bookstore showcase. on the
ascending stairway to the Campus Center
Lobby. and on the main bulletin boards in
Canisius Hall and Xavier Hall.
5, The Key is a service organization
willing to serve all segments of the
community at Fairfield - the first
tripartite orientated group on campus. We
try to do what we can. and .....e can all
certainlv do more.
There are too many cases of rhetorical
battle going on at Fairfield now. I hope
the commuting student will not feel it is -­necessary
or to anyone's advantage to add
another. certainly where it is not wanted
nor warranted. I trust that those .....ho wish
to take advantaJ!;e of the lengthening of
the application time will do so. and .....e
welcome you.
Thank you
Vincent J. Rosivach. Ph.D.
Classics
To the Editor:
On Feb. 16 I was approached by Vincent
De Angelo. '74 who showed me a copy of a
letter he was sending to the school papers
outlining several ~rievances of the
commutinj! students. One such grievance
was that the Cardinal Key Society is
ignoring the commuters as far as our
Spectus Period is concerned.
Without doubting for a moment that
more can be done in the way of
communications (in both directions). let
me offer this in reply to Mr. De Angelo's
To the Editor:
We feel that an official public apolo)!;Y
from the Caminal Key Society is in order.
The Key's "Speetus" program has been
gain!!: on for a few weeks. Notice of this
membership drive was given under the
doors in the dorms. No such altempt at
individual notice was made toward the
commuters. In fact. no serious attempt
was made to insure that commuters .....ere
aware of this program. The fact that the
University's "service" orJ!;anization. of
all groups, .....ould exclude the commuters
in the efforts of their membership
program is somewhat insulting. We feel
that this should be rectified by an apolo)!;Y
from the Key. and by an effort to admit as
many commuters as possible to the Key.
We hope that this statement has
clarified our positions and the motives for
our actions.
General content of this statement
approved by commuter meeting of 2-16-71.
Vincent M. De Angelo
Answer Given
Apology Sought
Mail address: Rm. 110. Campion Hall. Fa.irfield University. Fairfield. Conn.
06430. :zM..5-l1i. nt. S33. 534. Application 10 mall at seeond·dass postage rates is
pendLng at Fairfie14. Connecticut.
Edwin Boucher.~ ~. Patrit:k DelaneY.
Rit:bard Pe<:k. Karl'll Don:o. i1nd Joseph Trinkle.S.J.
STAFF
Ceo'lf' Alllmeyff. Cathy Bw:toa. R.oOert Bym. Timotlly Bymf'. Gary
Dayoa. Mary DoMa....mma. 'lbomas Faranda. Michad Farrell. Entf>lt
Ga.rdell... David Gliff.. William Guerren. ADlOD H~t. Palriek
HopD. Ceo'le Klndlblum. Tf're::lCe Lury. Gary McCarthy. Debbie
MGfIlillo.
TIle weekly campus newspaper. published each Thursday durinfl the academic
year by Fairfield University. Subscriptions are priet!d at sis dollars f'ach and
may beobtained byl:llntaetifIJ tbe busillf'U manager.
Managi.ag Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ridlard Peck
News Editor Timotby Grace
Copy Editor..........•...... _Thomas Kaluz)'Dski
Features Editor. _ Larry Halloran
Sports Editor Bob Blair
Photo Editor............•....... Gordon ADdrew
Business Manager......••....... Frtileric Baker
Advertising Manager....•••....... Patrick Long
Circulation Manager. . . . . Thomas Lenw
Staff Assistant ' Lorraine Limero
r'"'3"'3~~'W<"~"'R':':'d':';';~'i"i':;i;"""""'""""""'1
Not Spokesman
To the Editor:
I was not 'a stronfil spokesman a!!:ainsl
the Traffic CourL' My only comments al
the Faculty meeting concerned the
absurd prelense that regulations on
parking in the Campus Center lot are
adequately enforced.
The description of mv vie....'S J!;iven in
Mr, Halloran's article are a parody of my
interview with Mr. Bvrn. When time
permits. I would like the opportunity to
c1arifv these views.
Last Thursday. the student body chose Sleven Dormer as
President of Fairfield's Student Association. Both he and Mr.
Gallagher managed intelligent and well-eonstructed campaigns. We
congratulate Mr. Dormer on his election.
It is regretful that his victory may be marred by the election
results of February 16. For some. the ballot·stuffing of 10 days ago
may foster doubts as to the lei!itimacy of the president·elect's
mandate from the voters. It is OUf opinion that such doubts are
unfounded. We are convinced that none of the candidates were
involved in these unfortunate events and the matter should be
quickly forgotten.
We Corsee a promising year for President Dormer and for the
entire University community. He has already expressed a
willingness to pursue any and all possible avenues of progress, in
areas ran~ing from tri-partite governance to academics, We feel
that his continual emphasis on improved faculty-student relations
throughout his campai~n is already a step forward in an area which.
only recently, has been seriously threatened by the kind of
misleadin~ interpretation and lack of trust which the new president
opposes. With the support of the entire student body and the trust of
the entire community. we feel Mr. Dormer can accomplish a great
deal for Fairfield University.
Congratulations
Characterizin~ the mentality of certain primitive tribes is an
assumed opposition between the inhabited territorx of the tribe. and
the unknown. indeterminate space that surrounds it. The former is
where the people live: it is identified. by them. as "our world:' The
other is the "outside." a foreign. uncosmicized space peopled by
ghosts. demons. aliens and the like. Periodicall.v. the ghosts enter the
realm of "our world." do their business in silence, and then retreat
back into the darkness.
For those whose- world spirals around the dormitories and the
sacred space of the t northwest) quad with its occasional rituals
surely the commuter is a shadowy figure whose presence on campus
is a deep mystery, He COmes from the "outside" somewhere. does
what he comes to do. huddles together with his kind in some corner to
refresh himself. and then departs,
Isn't it about time that the commuter was recognized as one of the
"people," whose active involvement in campus life and activities
was not only acknowledged as fully appropriate, but also seriously
encouraged? Indications of a rising leadership among commuters is
a hopeful sign that they will assert themselves as belonging as much
as any students.
There must be a place on campus for the commuter that is more
than the snack-bar and a cheerful greeting. Minimally. the
commuter needs a well·li~hted and safe place to park his car.
Ideally. commuters should be mobilized and motivated into full
participation in student activities and student government. A
procedure of communication concerning;' what's going on" should be
established for these students. A full complement of students in the
commuter positions of the Student Legislature and the institution of
an office of commuter affairs would do well as a beginning.
If nothing else. the Glee Club provides adeQuate testimony that
commuter participation in campus life can be a success. This is one
place where commuters have shown that they do belong. There
should be others. The Student Government. the administration and
everyone else has obligations to all students. including commuters.
And to the commuters themselves. we say. come on out of the
shadows! .
About two percent of the activities fee. more or less. would pay the
cost of a professional accountant and advisor. Such a financial
advisor is not only desirable in a f!ood business sense. but he is an
absolute necessity if the student treasurer is not going to find himself
in a fiscal nightmare. The currently elected treasurer is inheriting
the prospect of immediate bankruptcy.
The Student Government built its budget on the sum of fifty
thousand dollars. This is no mean su'm to play around with. It might
have been managed wisely. Having collected the activities fee. the
college administration found that no more than thirty-eight thousand
could be counted up. Was the Student Government aware that not aU
students would pay the fee? Had the administration communicated
the facts concerning dwindling funds to the Student Government
sufficiently in advance so that adequate projections could be made?
Was. in fact. the Student Government distributing funds wisely?
Avan of dubious value was purchased at the cost of three thousand
dollars. Whatever its intended purposes. it is not even adequately
insured. Few will agree that Jane Fonda was worth the exhorbitant
price that she was paid for her performance here last fall. Certainly
there are monies left for future bills. but as some of these are in
personal checking accounts of committee chairmen, does anyone
really know where and how much?
The Studenf Government needs competent and professional
assistance in. these matters. It must realize this by now. Such
assistance would cost little compared to the benefits of responsibility
and trust that it would insure.
Open Campus
Time For Help
Council Re-examines CommiUees
,PageFive
bribe his RA: (dl ill:nore the
whole thinll.
l31 A student. a teacher, and
an administrator each in
separate cars. are stopped at a
four-way intersection. Who has
the right-of-way? (a) the
student, because he has the
loudest horn: (bl the teacher.
since he is not subject to the laws
of Traffic Court: (c) the
administrator. because he owns
the most expensive car: (d) the
spirit of tripartite dictates that a
crash is inevitable.
(4) A graduate of the Fairfield
PsycholoRY Department .....ould
most likely become which of the
following? (a) a witchdoctor:
(bl a voodoo priest (ess): lcl an
Indian medicine man: (dl the
patient of another psychology
major.
(Sl The Neutral Commission is
meeting today to investililate the
charl'les against Fr. William
Melnnes. Which of the following
could be used as evidence to
support these charges?
la l Fr. McInnes is frequently
seen walking alone - a flagrant
violation of the spirit of
community. (hi through
deception and the manipulation
of words he once conned the
Student Government President
into buying the stock of an
unprofitable newspaper: lcl his
frequent associations with
undesirables from both on and
off-campus and his involvement
in shady religious and social
profi(rams make him unfit to hold
office: (dl two days ago Fr.
McInnes bumped into the new
Government President. Steve
Dormer. By committing such a
wanton act of disrespect he has
insulted the entire Student
Association and shown himself
to be truly anti-student.
(6) Which of the follOWing
most a<;<=urately describes the
study of philosophy at Fairfield?
la) "relevant and meaningful":
(bl not enough of it in the core
curriculum: (c 1enlighteninJi!: and
provacative: (dl other
(unprintable remarks\.
TrueorFalse:
(11 The Admission Office has
already fulfilled its 1971-t972
quota of 100 students of Tibetan
extraction.
(8) The Fairfield Free Press
and Review has been awarded
the Administrators' l'Tophy for
Outstanding Editorials and
Cartoons.
t91 Jav Cincotta has been
arrested on a charge of breaking
and entering.
(10) The entire Jesuit order
has been eXCQmmunicated by the
Pope.
Essay: A group of students
wants to seize a building. but
they cannot decide which offers
the best accommodations. Write
an essay of no more than 200
words explaininll: what building
to take, why it is the most
suitable, and how to go about the
actual seizure. Points will be
deducted for sloppy planning.
failure to disrupt the entire
Universitv, and an early
willingness to give in to external
pressure.
Area Residents
Caught in Trap
Two local residents were taken
into custody by university
security officers and turned over
to Fairfield Police to face
charges of wire tapping.
slemming from incidents at the
Playhouse last Saturday
evening.
Stephan Winnick. 17. was
released in SSOO bail with the
trial date set for March 17. The
other suspect. a minor. who was
identified as a student atAndrew
Warde High School. was
released in the custody of his
parents and the case was turned
,over to Juvenile Court.
By Robert Byra
In The Middle----~
The Perfect
Midterm
Six university students have
been released in 11.000 bail each
after they were arrested at 4:20
a.m. saturday in Westport on
charll:es of possession of
marijuana and larceny.
Freed in the custody of their
attorney, GeorJi!:e R. Bisacca,
were juniors Paul Kendrick.
GeorJi!:e Keenan. Robert Kelly.
Brendan Bruder. John KeouRh
and freshman James Redia.
The students were passenll:ers
in a car driven by Kendrick.
which was stopped by Westport
Patrolman Royce Bartleh for
allejl:edly passinll: throul'lh a stop
siJ!:nalliRht on the Post Road.
In the follow-up investigation
it was learned the occupants of
this car were being sought by
State Trooper MalCQlm Major in
connection with an earlier
incident at the Darien service
station on the eastbound lanes of
the Connecticut Turnpike.
Reports indicated that the
students had driven off after
failinJZ to pay for seven dollars
worth offue!.
State police said durinR a
check of the car a quantity of
suspected marijuana was found
in the J)OSSession of the vouths.
Students Arrested;
Out Dn $1,000 Bail
only where one's own interests
are concerned. Happily the
student body elected a candidate
who. nowhere in his campaign.
felt the compulsion to debase
a fellow sludent - nei th er in
speech nor in writing.
Perhaps the student body
realized that Steven Dormer was
not interested in verbally
debasing his candidates in order
to further his views. Perhaps
they. the students. recognized
the idea that criticism need not
be indirect or bitter in order to
be effective. Perhaps this year's
election outcome will inspire
next year's candidates for the
presidential seat that a
Descartesian form of argument
should be waged on paper while
the personal affronts be CQnfined
to the actual meetings between
candidates.
Midterm estimate time is
rapidly approaching and "In the
Middle" believes that all
students should have an
opportunity to prepare
adequately. Therefore, as a
preview of what to expect we
offer the followinjl: sample
exam:
Instructions: You see before
you the oHicial "In the Middle"
Examination. It has been
specially designed by experts for
students, who want to impress
their teachers. professors. who
are seekinl'l for the ultimate in
quizzes, and administrators. who
neither tak~ nor give tests. but
want to get back into practice. If
you do not belonjl: to one of these
groups, you have the v.TQng
exam and in fact have no
business being on this campus.
Since there could not possibly by
any questions. you may begin.
(I) Student John Doe stated.
"I am opposed to tripartite."
Mr. Doe (a) just committed a
mortal sin: (bl should be
expelled: (cl qualifies as an
honorary member of the faculty:
td I all of the above.
(2) James Smith was
apprehended on his corridor for
not havinJi!: signed-in a female
esCQrt. Mr. Smith has the right
to lal remainsilenL Ib)run: Ic)
1499 Post Rood
Fairfield, Conn.
Thn.lW'l1Y bit 21
00000000
~.'I ~ oo I' 00
80000008
See our Bright Spot.
where the action tu"..
on everything young.
By TIMOTHY DOWLING
Uni"erslty Voices , ,
et autres
The campaijl:n had been
proceedinjl: smoothly. There had
been varied attempts by the
candidates for student
government president to reach
the CQmmunity: through the
Fairfield F'ree Press and
Review. through informal
meetings in the dorms. by black­ink
messajl:es stamped on 81ft by
11 inch papers and deposited
under doorways. et autres. Each
candidate had exemplified the
virtue that I feel our jl:eneration
is and should be striving toward:
an adherance to one's views in
the midst of a panorama of
everyday CQnfusion.
Then it occurred ... For me it
was not a unique event at
Fairfield. in fact one might say
that those candidates. or their
followers. who participated. felt
that to degrade one another (and
themselves in the process) is the
normal ending to campaign
endeavors. The use of phrases
such as "shit head", as
employed by Keilty supporters:
inferences where a candidate
refers to a competitor as an
"assbole". without even having
the courage to name the
aceussed. as did Mr. Gallagher.
the bitter air that permeated the
camps of the aforemention
candidates in storm cloud
fashion for the last days of the
campaign - all these occurences
depict, not a CQmmunity of
mutual rejl:aro for one's fellow
man. but rather one of rell:ard
Spanish C..b
To MHt
the regular time for
adjournment the Council elected
two faculty members to the
University Review Board - Dr.
Donald Ross (Biology) and Or.
R. James Long (Philosophy\.
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
•
money
in the bank
tumson
yourself·
confidence
3 OffICES IN FAIRFIELD
BUCK ROCK TPKE 336.nl13
1940 Black Rock Tpk., Fairfield
Open Monday-Thursday, 9-3
Friday, g.a
FAIRfIELD 259-5241
Fairfield ShotlIling Center
Open Monday-Thursday, 9-3
Friday, 9-8
SOUTHPORT 259-8388
22ti Main St
Open Monday4'riday, 9-3
Confidence to win tliat lirt.
finance a college education, do
Iraduate work, chanle tabs, let
married, travel, buy a home,
start a business of your own, and.
ewnlually. to retire.
The question of faculty nothing about nominating
committees and their operation members to the Board but that
was among issues discussed at this matter would be discussed
the Academic Council meetings as part of the larger issue on the
of Jan. 20 and Feb. 17. according unordered agenda."
to the minutes released by the The Council also turned down a
Rev. James Murphy. S.J.. requestfrom the chairman of the
recording secretary. Neutral Commission for an
The council passed a motion to analysis and report from the
urge the organizational meetings council on the events of last
of each faculty committee at the spring. Richard Regan stating
beginning of the year. noting that "that somebody from the council
an inquiry would be sent to inform Mr. Waugh that such a
Faculty Secretary. Dr. Frank procedure was impossible and The Spanish Society of
Rice to question whether "he is that if he wants information he Fairfield University will hold its
aware of any committees that could meet with those members first meeting on March S. The 20
have as yet not had such a of the council who served during members will add a viable
metting." On Dr. Ronald that period." atmosphere to the club's format
salafia's suggestion the Council The Rev. James H. Coujl:hlin and they will discuss future
considered the creation of a S.J .. requested input from the social activities geared to the
committee on committees and counCil on ··lncomplete". "no culture and civilization of Spain.
placed it early on an already long grad es su bmi t ted" a nd Dr. Marie Panico, Creator of
future al'lenda. "changes" last semester. His the program, stated that "the
At th-e same meeting the office statistics revealed 'lOS aim is to encourage
Council went on record (8-21 as incompletes 84 "00 grades particapation in the Spanish
favoring election of the submitted." anTdh 9C2 chan.,gesteidn culture in an enjoyable, casual
chairman of the faculty rather course grade. e ounCI vo way".
than appointment by th eo"troderpeldadceagethnisa onrortoptheof nethxe, maMjoermsbearnsdhipnoni-nmcalujodress ofboatlhl
president. as is now the policy. meeting." levels. Some of the events
At the February 3 meeting the The council also recommended planned for the members are
Academic Council deferred a to the general faculty "the film and slide viewings. a dinner,
request from Richard Peck. request that four students attend and visiting lecturers. A trip to
editor of the University Voice, to the meetings of the General Spain for interested members as
name two faculty members to Faculty with voice privileges." well as enrollment in a National
the newspaper's editorial board. The motion passed with 4 Spanish Honor Society for
noting that "at the present members voting against it. qualified students are also
moment (the Council) would do In an eXlended session afler scheduled. .::.::::::.:..:.::::..::..::..:.:::..::...::..::.:...:.:....-:...:...:.:....:....:..-------1 All Spanish students are
welCQme. H interested please
contact Box 844.
February 25, 1971
Page Six THE UNIVERSITY VOICE February 25.1971
the char/oles and is available ror
study. Such documents include:
Written documentation:
1. Mimeo letter addressed to
the faculty. April 22. 1970,listin/ol
char,ll:es.
2. Mimeo letter of April 22 "To
All Commuters and Off-eampus
Boarders" announcing the
existence of the strike.
3. Letter of John Harrin,ll:ton to
the President. dated April 22.
callin,ll: him to a meetin,ll: to
discuss the charlles (letter post­dates
the de facto strike I.
4. Resolution demandin,ll:
Father McInnes' resi,ll:nation and
establishment of a bindin,ll:
tripartite mimeo set of
"whereases" - no date.
5. Mimeo Ix1l1etin "Thou,ll:hts
on the Stru,ll:g!e... April n. 1970.
6. Letter to the student body
from Dennis Galla,ll:her - Mimeo
April 29. 1970. "When we struck
the University's administration
our primarv concern was the
establishment of bind in's;:
tripartite and the harmful
effects that Father McInnes
would probably have on it."
"Our demand for bindinJl:
tripartite was the central theme
of our movement." "We have
succeeded in crushin/ol the
structured monolith. ,. "No one
individual on this campus any
lonjl:er has the power to block the
(Constitutional) Convention's
work. He (the President) was
the one individual who. prior to
the strike, had that power: now
he has siRJ\ed it away." "It (the
settlement! establishes a new
power structure in the
University where. for the first
time. students and faculty stand
in positions above the President
of the University."
Further evidence is available
on tape recordings and in
published articles. It is
necessary to study the
chronolo,Q:y of events and the due
process which was violated in
the presentation of the char,ll:es
durin,ll: last sprin,ll: in order to
make an objective evaluation of
the charges.
The Commission mi,ll:ht also
investigate the circumstances
surroundinS! the role and
responsibility of the Student
Government president in the
whole affair.
I submit. therefore. that in
light of the above. the unsilOled
document dated February 5 not
be used as a basis for anv inquiry
by the Commission.
.(Rev.) William C. McInnes. S.J.
President
Improve Plant
(Continued From Page 1)
operated under a $360,000
deficit next year. With a $200 fee
hike. the budget would have been
balanced without any of the
necessary improvements. The
$300 fij!ure allows the
continuation of high standards
and improvement with a
balanced budget.
When asked about an increase
in room and board fees in the
near future, Mr. Hickson replied
that such a raise was not
projected until at least the 1974­75
term.
Neutral Commission
Fr. McInnes Replies
(Continued From Page 1)
claims to summarize the
char,ll:es made last sprinjl: by the
Student Government. A copy of
this document, dated February
5. 1971. has been j;!iven to me by
the Chairman of the
Commission. Mr. Wau,ll:h.
In my opinion. this document
should not be admitted as basic
evidence for the followin~
reasons:
1. It is not sis;:ned by any
person; hence its authorship is
unestablished. An important
circumstance to the credibility
of this document is who wrote it.
2. It brinji(s char,ll:es aj!ainst
"the Chief Executive Officer of
the administration of the
University." Durin~ the sprinj!
strike the charJl:es were leveled
a,ll:ainst the Chief Executive
Officer of the University. Only
subsequentlv did the President
of the Student Government bej;!in
to use the term "Executive
Officer of the Administration."
There is no such office.
3. The document contains
absolutely no supportinli!
evidence as to the charj!es;
hence it cannot be evaluated or
answered.
4. The statements in the
document are confusinJ!. Charge
No. 2 equates mismanagement
with unjust policy. It further
identifies unjust policies with
"attitudinal relationships." This
lacks any coherent meanin,ll: and
shows hastv and unthinkinJ:
preparation. No. 4 is not a
charj,le but a conclusion.
5. This document did not exist
last sprin~ when the events
surroundinll: and intimately
connected with the "charii:es"
took. place.
6. This document does not
r~resent the same set of
charj,les as last sprin/ol.
7. There is more pertinent and
reliable evidence available to the
Commission which documents
CONSTFrtrrlONAL DELEGATE· Rev. Bernard Scully. S.J.
addresses the plenary session of the Constitutional Convention in
last Friday's afternoon meetins!.
Dormer Slalts Term
(Continued From PaRe 1)
and seminar programs. whictr'
enable the eXchange of ideas.
Mr. Dormer said Utat he
expected to achieve these
reforms through a real
interchange or ideas between
faculty and students that has
proved successful in past years.
Coaslilultonal Coaveational
I n considering the question of
the constitutional convention.
Mr. Dormer noted that "the
backers of the concept of tri­partite
,ll:overnance seem to
emphasize that university
growth cannot continue without
this sense of community
interaction...
He went on to state that he
believes those who question the
objectives of the convention are
basing their views on either
reluctance to withdraw from the
status quo. fear of student
involvement or simply fear of a
tri-partite form of government.
"At present about flO per cent
of the convention's committees
have issued reports that are
readv for re-write and final
drafts should be ready sometime
this spring." he stated.
Ruid~al Halls
The creation of a residence
hall association is Dormer's
approach to innovate social
regulation within the dormitory
system. This would be composed
of two elected students from
each dormitory floor to work
together with the other elected
students within each separate
resident hall. Thus the existence
of autonomous dormitories.
This idea in the planning
stages and will require the
approval of the student
legislature and the student
services office.•
Executive Appointments
During his first week in office
President Dormer has spent a
good deal of time selecting his
executive board composed of
numerous committee heads.
chief justice. and the attorney
general.
R,"-.c-a.
Campus
Calendar
•
****!_HN'!~~'~f2l
RICHARD HARRIS· ALEC GUINNESS ~
A-••e• Daay 2-7:20-9:00
--/... IQ ".~ Sat.• Sun. 2-4:35- 7:20-9:55
131 lHEOYlWE O'SF
10 BEStI
TODAY
-BRIDGE TOURNAMENT.
7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center
Faculty Dining Room.
FRIDAY, FEB. 26
-MOVIE. "Down Hill Racer"
7:30 p.m. in Gonzaga
Auditorium.
-PLAY. "The Detective
Story". 8:30 p.m. at the
University Playhouse.
SATURDAY. FEB. 27
-MOVIE. "Down Hill
Racer" 7:30 p.m. in Gonzaga
Auditorium.
-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.
-BASKETBALL. freshman and
varsity vs Stonehill 6 p.m. at
North Easton. Massachusetts.
SUNDAY. FEB. 28
-PLAY "'The Detective Slory"
2:30 p.m. in University
Playhouse.
University Senate Set at 15
(Continued From Page l) with Mr. Cheney on a new fourth concept. that of the
very necessary to a new form of proposal. university. He said that ri~hts
government. Ix1t was not sure if Saturday's mornin~ session and responsibilities must be
this was the exact method he saw the delegates propose an exercised in terms of the
desired. informal caucus to propose functioninj! and progress of the
The matter was tabled when names for a re-write committee university.
Dr. Ross agreed to collaborate to finalize those sections of the In disputing Dr. Ross's
working copy of the constitution definition of freedom as "the
already approved by the body. absence of restraints". Dr.
Dr. Lisa Perkins. Arthur Grassi alluded to the AAUP. the
Gallagher and Dr. John Barone major stumblinj! block in the
are on the committee. with the formation of a university court.
secretary of the convention Dr. as not "self-critical" and thus
Edward Dew attendinj! also. ineffective.
The discussion then went to a AAUP No Obstacle
bill of rights. especially in Dr. King Dykeman then
reference to a tri-partite, commented that AAUP
university court system to regulations. as he saw them,
handle complaints as well as were not contradictory to the
protect and interpret the concept of a tri-partite court. He
constitution. called the local chapter a
Must Maiataia Saaity cesspool. and reminded the
Robert Smith. student convention that all the work on
delej!ate. stated that a bill of the constitution could be done by
rights was essential to maintain the administration, handed to
"the intellectual and social the rest of the community for
sanity of the university." "suj!llestions" and implemented.
. Dr. Perkins reminded the He warned those in the
convention that the function of a convention not dedicated to
Court operating under the producing a final document that
constitution should serve an they were shirking their duty as
educational purpose as well as elected delegates.
any punative function it might A committee of Mr. Cheney.
possess. Mr. William Shimpf, Fr. John
She further commented that McIntyre. Dr. Grassi, Dennis
perhaps "rights" was not the Gallagher and Greg Keilty was
correct term in reference to the formed to write a proposed bill
faculty. She said that. "all the of rij!hts for the discussion or the
faculty needs are its general body.
prerogatives. that is. the The convention then proceeded
faculty's immunity." to discuss and approve various
Dr. Joseph Grassi said that segments of the rough draft that
none of the three segments has committees had discussed. The
rights exce t in res ect to a most important being the
approval of the 15 member
senate. Some of those sections
approved have remained
unchanged from last years work.
The re-"Tite committee will
present its form of these sections
at the next meetin,ll: of the
convention to be held the third
weekend of March.
Page Seven
bucket by Phelan after h'e stole
an inoounds pass. From here on
It was all Fairfield as the Stags
dominated play. running the
outclassed Monarchs right out of
the IitYm to record their widest
Heads"
playing their home contests in
the New Haven Coliseum two
perennial powers are supposed
to visit Stagland - the University
of Houston and Dayton.
• Mark Frazer Cl:>ntinues rtis­rise
amonjil rebounding leaders
in lhe nation. After bis %1
rebound showinlZ vs. King's the
6'6 captain was averaJl:ing 16 per
game 6th in the nation. He is still
second in New England to Julius
Erving. •
• Latest basketball statistics
show the Stags to be shooting
(2.5~ from the field and making
62.7% of Iheir free throws.
Opponents have hit on 46<C of
their shots and 66% of their foul
shots.
• Fairfield has outrebounded the
opposition 46.0 to 40.1 caroms
per lZame.
• Scoring wise the Stags have
given up 76 points a Rame while
throwing in 73 per JZame
themselves.
"Just
"Electric
We love freaked Id hair
If you're hun~ up for a
place 10 get your hair
shaped Ihe way you wanl it
come in and rap wilh us or call.
Hair
Haircutfing for Everyone
Motif Hairstylist
1544 Wood Ave. 368-2569
Bpi., Conn.
PENETRATING· Tom Duffy has inside position for an easv hoop
in the StalZ'S win over KinR's.
Sports Shorts
Hockey Fans Sparse
• The Fairfield Hockey Club
has a big showdown date coming
up on Wednesday, March 9 vs.
first place University of
BridlZeport. The two clubs met
earlier in the season when the
Purp1ltKnights c1ip~ the Stags
4-0. Bridgeport. has been
drawing close to 1.000 fans at
each home contesl compared to
the 200-300 ..throng" which has
turned out at each StalZ game.
• Sophomore guard Ken
Phelan. who had scored only two
points all season prior 10 the
KinlZ'S game. came through with
a slrong performance by scoring
seven points and recording seven
assists vs. the Monarchs.
• The match-up vs.
University of Detroit on next
year's basketball schedule has
been cancelled. Other opponents
who have been picked up for next
season are Loyola of Maryland
and St. Francis (N.Y. I In two
years when the Stags should be
AssumpiioD
21 wins 0 losses
WMerrimack 118-97
WStonehill 93-64
WWorcester Tech 94-68
WWesleyan 81-73
WEvansville IQ6.91
WWorcester 51. 82-63
WBowdoin 1~-36
WNew Hampshire 84-48
WDePauw 119-81
WBrld.eport 15-81
WSuffolk 97-68
WHoly Cross f5..7%
WColby 114-75
WNortheastern 84-77
WSoalJlen COH. f4.t5
WleMoyne 99-78
WBrandeis 104-80
WSI, .bselm's1SI-M
WA.I.C. 94-62
WSt. Miellael'sltl.J3
3i7~1H
STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
Xlqs Hip".y c.a.()ff a.
WSt. .bselm's n-."
WSienna 8HI3
WSacred Heart 97-96
L Bridgeport II4-IIi
L Central Conn. 94..f13
WMerrimack 103-97
WCW Post 93-61
WMarist 76-69
WFranklin & Marshall 110-63
WCatholic U. 97-61
WPlymouth S1. 106-88
Barakatmen Blitz King's 91-64
With Big Second Half Barrage
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
Fairrield
WSCSC82-65
L Boston College 59-56
L Providence CollelZe 84-54
L St. Joseph'S 8S-67
L UMass 95-82
L Sprinl'!:field Col. 89..f13
WManhattan 78-71
WCanisius 65-63
L Niagara 88·74
WSt. Peter'S 79-66
WUaiv. of Bpi. 774
L U. of Vermont 86-74
WUConn 88-72
L GeorlZetown 78-65
L St. Bonaventure 69-48
L Villanova 91-60
L Holy CrossSI·70
WHofstra 82-67
WKing's 91-64
L Fairleie:h-Dickinson 64-55
ScooebUi
17 wins 4losses
L HolyCross t8-71
L Assumption 93-64
WS1. Michael's 75-73
WSoutheastern Mass. 1l().75
WBridJl:ewater 114..fl0
WNorwich 124-90
WAdelphi 10Q.80
WAmherst 111-83
WColby 107-78
WMerrimack 78-70
Stats at a Glance
FaIrIleId L. *­Diagonally
Across from
Post OfFice
_Wash· Dried. Folcled_
Student Discount
'Spring Training'
Sports Slate
By Bob m.ir
While major lea~e baseball SoIIoen Toar Colts Fairfield University. playing
clubs have beRUn their trainin~ The money for the trip has without the services of
camps down in sunny Florida. been partially provided by the playmaker Bob Kelly. overcame
Fairfield's Don Cook. in his sixth athletic department but Cook a sluggish first half showinR by
vear as coach. has been drillinR and his men have been busily exploding for 52 second half
his 21 varsitv candidates within raisinlZ funds throu~ a raffle points to swamp lowly King's
the confines of the university and mixer to make up the College 91-64 for their second
fieldhouse - I mean IZVm • in difference. Each player usually straiRht win. The win lZave Fred
preparaUon for the 1971 season. pays aoout 1100 himself for the Barakat's club an 8-11 record.
This IZ00d 01' New En~land trip besides. Kelly. 6' junior, was
weather will probably make it Baseball at Fairfield has come indefinitely suspended for
impossible for the Staes to eet a lone way in recent years and breaking traininlZ rules,
outside much before their fourth mostlv all of the credit is due to according to Coach Barakat. The
annual Southern tour durinlZ Don Cook who in six years has disciplinary action was
Easter recess. built a winninlZ attitude and connected with Kelly's arrest
Ca.ttously Optimislic raised the StalZS to a level of alonJZ with five other unh:ersity
Cook approaches this season respectability amonlZ other students early Saturday
with cautious optimism citinlZ Eastern baseball powers. morning.
the JZood fall season and stronlZ RecruitiDg Diffieahies The StalZs sorely missed the
pitehin,ll:corD5asthebri~tspots The likeable vounlZ coach slick ball handler. indicated by
wh'Ile shudden'nJZ when he I00"L"_, h~''''n't had that much to work their 32Stutrronoa.gveFrrso. el Liae
at that 24 JZame schedule. with in terms of scholarships to Once again the Fairfield front
Included on the slate are lure talent to Stae:land. He has a court trio of Mark Frazer. Gary
Eastern powers Holv Cross. half scholarship to work with Bowen and Tom Duffy combined
LIll. Manhattan. Fordham. St. each vear. but he feels the to JZive the opposition plenty of
John's. Harvard. Providence, atlraction of the Southern tour trouble under the boards. Frazer
Boston Colle~e and Boston and top nie!lt schedule are the garnered in 21 reoounds while
University. other tools he can work with to Duff,v led all scorers with 22
AllhoUlZh the addition of compensate. points showing fine moves in the
Harvard and Boston University Last year the StalZS enjoved low post position. Bowen came
/5 lZames alto~etherl certainly their best season in school through with 12 points. and 12
makes the schedule a lZood deal historv. 13 plus 9. which was also re b0 u n d s for a sol id
more demandin~ it could help to the second best record amon~ performance. The StaJZS enjoyed
enhance the Sta~s' NCAA major university division teams a 58-32 reoounding edge over
tournament hopes. By havlnJZ ten in New En2:land. To maintain a KinJZs.
contests on tap vs. teams in their caliber of baseball such as this Playing in Kelly's spot was
NCAA division compared to only vear in and year out Don Cook sophomore Ken Phelan. drawing
five of last vear, Fairfield should certainly needs more help· more his first varsity start. scoring
be more recolZnh:ed in baseball scholarships. seven points and recording seven
circles at the end of this season. Baseball is a major sport at assists while also showing some
Flaeb. CastrigobO Co-Capl. Fairfield somethinjl; of a lofty fine ball handHnJZ skills.
Seniors Tom Finch and Bob status amon2: StalZ athletics. Backcourt mate GeorJZe Groom
CastrilZnano will co-captain the II d d hit for 19 points for his usual
Fairfield nine. Finch led the club Ke y Suspen e • strong performance.
in hitlinlZ last sprinjl; with a .359 I Leading the 11-12 Monarchs
batting avera'!:e and is B k T •• was li!uard Dennis Olexa with 17
considered one of the top rea s ra Inlng points.
catchinlZ prospects in New Both clubs started out slowly
EnlZland. Junior Bob Kelly standout with King's Ron Stepney getting
Castritnano. who batted.279 guard on the Stags' basketball the JZame's first field goal at
last vear. is expected to play team for two years has been 16:33 to give the visitors their
second base this year but Ihe indefinitely suspended by Coach only lead of theJZame. 2-1.
ve'rsatile veteran can handle Fred Barakat for the violation of Six quick points by Duffy
third, shortstop and the outfield training rules. moved the Stags out in fremt 1().5
if necessary. Kelly. one of only two but the Monarchs stayed close,
Hillina- could be a weakness returning starters of last year's trailing 19-15 with seven minutes
. squad. was averaging close to to go in the first hall.
thIS season as the Stap only hit n.ine po.mts and seven assI.sts per At lh"... po,'ot the Sta0:>.'"'" ,attled .240 as a team last year and a-one off 15 straiRht points. taking a 34-
from that team is Ed Wargo ga~. suspension is conneeted 17 lead with only three minutes
(.3401 who signed a pro contract. WI... h·IS arrest Iast Ffl'day a Iong left, The hot outs"de shoot'·o. of
with five other students on Groom keyed the drive.
larceny and possession of Fairfield cooled oU. and got
marijuana charges. careless as King's closed the gap
February 25. 1971
Pitch ina- is the definite
stronRhold and just the mention
of his talented staff makes Cook
beam all over, savina-. "If they
stay healthv we could be a very
stinJZV team."
The "thev" are veterans Al
Gabrielle. Jim McGintee. Mike
Yates and Pete Bejl;lev while a
trio of freshmen Bob
Trojanowski. Gene Radomski
and Pat Lau~na all showed
stronJZ arms in the fall.
New Assislu.
It is in the pilchinlZ facet of the
e:ame that Cook hopes to utilize
the know-how of his new
assistant. Ted Symeon, '67.
Symeon was a standout hurler
for Fairfield back in Cook's
early years as mentor. Cook
describes him as a real smart
pitcher who reallv uses his head.
Symeorr will undertake the task
of moldinjl; the raw talent of the
staU into polished hurlers. As
Cook puts it. "Ted will teach
them to throw every pitch with a
purpose. "
The StaJZs will head South on
April 5th where they will play
seven Jl:ames includinjl; three vs.
Harvard.
.--- SPORTS SLANTS' -,
Basketball-
Sat., Feb. Z7 • Away vs.
Stonehill- 3:00.
Tues., March 2 - Away, Frosh
& Varsity vs.Assumption.
sat., March 6 - Home. Frosh &
Varsity vs. Fordham.
Hockey -
Mon.. March 1 - Away vs.
lona.
Fri., March 5 - Home vs.
Stony Brook.
Wed., March 9 - Home vs.
Univ. of Bridgeport.
Gillooly Wins Honors
C-2 Outscores Afro-Ams 55-29
February 25, 1971
Bogad ang John Ryan took up the
slack as Fairfield led at
the half. A fullcourt press and
fast break kept Laurelcrest in
the contest in the early going.
Coach Percudani's charges
simply poured it on in the second
stanza as everythin~ clicked
including Rogers who lhrew in 29
second half points for a game
total of 40 while also hauling
down 23 rebounds. His average is
38.5 points per game.
The Sta~s had plenty of other
scoring as Bradley played one of
his finest games as a Sta~ by
scoring 24 points and grabbing 14
rebounds. Co-<:aptain Bogad
tallied 22 points followed by
nashy John Ryan with 14. Ed
Lawrence ripped down 14
rebounds and Paul Wells
accounted for 12 caroms.
The yearlings finish out their
home season on March 6 in a
battle with the highly regarded
Fordbam freshmen.
who hits for 18 per ~ame. 6'3
Jake Jones. on numerous All­American
teams last year. is
averaging Hi points per game.
Sophomore Don Small 6'5 center.
leads the squad in rebounding
while junior playmaker Neal
Burgess starts at a guard spot.
Big Men Hold Own
The Stags put together back to
back wins vs. Hofstra and
King·s. raising their record to 8­11
and have continued to receive
fine efforts from their big men ­Mark
Frazer. Tom Duffy. Gary
Bowen and Steve Romano.
M. The Studs downed R~2, 48-42.
In intradorm action. G-2
outgunned G-l. 61-46. and R-3
topped R-1. 48-36.
Horomen Clip BAK
In the minor leagues the
Hornmen outshot the BAK'ers.
53-23. DSP turned in another fine
forfeit performance as they
defaulted to Santini. John Spilka
put up 18 points for the Javamen
who defeated the Nubs, 43-31.
The Red Garters beat the
4lsers. 63-49. The Woozies
dumped the Rompers. 47·17. The
Knicks almost doubled the
Bullets score. 60·32. and
Southeast toppled the Lickity
Slits. 39-32. The division leaders
in the Minors are Woozies and
Red Garters (in the North) and
the Javamen (South). Bucks
(West). and the lronmen (East).
JO
EN ROUTE TO A BIG NIGHT· 6'9" frash center Dave Bradley
tallies two of the big ones in the frosh team's victory over
Laurelcrest. as mate Phil Ro~ers looks on.
Frosh Top Laurelcrest
The Fairfield University
freshman squad displaying its
most balanced attack of the
season, knocked off a hiRhly
regarded Laurelcrest Academy
team 104-72 last Saturday night
to record their fourteenth win
against four losses.
Laurelcrest brought an
impressive 17-1 record into the
contest and the fast. pressing
squad g<lve the Stag: yearlings
plenty of trouble in the first half
but Coach Rich Percudani's
quintet came out in the second
half fired up and quickly
disposed of their opponents. The
win was a big one, coming after
an 11 point loss to the Yale
freshmen earlier in the week.
The Stajl:S were forced to look
to someone other than big Phil
Rogers for the bulk of their
scoring in the first- half as the
harassing visitors' defense held
the cold shootin~ forward to just
11 points. Dave Bradley, Bob
tied for first place in the Coastal
division.
Gridders On Top
Century division frontrunner.
the Football club. unloaded 71
points on Regis I who could only
manage 36 against the
footballers. Ed Kubik with 17
points paced five players who
reached double figures for the
Football Club, Tom Sowinski
(14 I. Van Muller (12). Jim
McManus (121. and Pete Halas
i 10 \ round out the high scoring
grid quintet.
In the other major league
competition last week NW-l.
which leads in the Central
division. pummeled G-3, 56-16,
BAK nipped the RA·s. 41-37.
Lantern Poin.t which is tied for
the lead with R-4 in the Capitol
division laced Regis Ground. 69·
showdown date vs. Providence
College on Saturday night.
The Worcester school is
ranked number one in the UPI
poll (coaches) and they hold the
eighth slot in the AP poll
(writers). New England has only
one writer who partakes in the
APvoting.
Vet Squad
The undefeated Greyhounds
have a balanced, veteran squad.
Sophomore Mike Boylan is the
top poinl ~etter with a 19 point
average but is closely followed
by senior Serge DeBari. the all­time
Assumption scoring leader.
stripe. sinking only seven of 20.
Coach Rich Percudani's frosh
team overcame similar foul
trouble to pin a 60-58 overtime
loss on the Knights' yearling
team.
All five Stag starters fouled
out. Four .....ere out with ten
minutes to go in the game - Phil
Rogers. Bob Bo~ad. Paul Wells
and Dave Bradley. Guard John
Ryan went the same route in the
overtime session.
Rogers .....as held to a season
low 17 points but he was forced
to sit out fourteen minutes of the
first half with four fouls.
Hitting the hardcourts for the
fourth .....eek of play. Fairfield
intramural cagers had a
relatively light schedule. Eight
games were played in the major
leagues and six were completed
in the minors.
Last week's Player of the
Week honors went to Campion
2's Ed Gillooly. Gillooly led four
C-2 netters into double figures as
he picked up fifteen points in C­2'
s impressive 55-29 win over the
Afro-Ams, The game was
knotted at 22-all at halftime
before Gillooly's second half
scoring barrage opened it up.
Other C-2 hoopsters who made
the double figure circle were
6'l1" Craig Moore and Mike
Warner. each with 14. and Ken
Kalva with 10. C·2 and C-3 are
Stags Face Rugged Tasks
Against Small College Foes
Fairfield's Stags. clingin~ to
the possibility of garnering a .500
or better season for first year
Coach Fred Barakat. make two
road trips to Massachusetts in
the next four days to face two
highly regarded small college
teams. Stonehill College and
Assumption College. the number
one ranked small school team in
the nation. (UPI I.
The StonehiU contest is on
Saturday afternoon al3:00 while
the Stags' date with the powerful
Greyhounds is on Tuesday night
at Colle~e Gymnasium in
Woreester. This match-up is
especially significant to
Barakat. who starred as a player
at Assumption and also coached
at his alma mater.
Chieftains Win Big
Stonehill boasts a 17-4 record
including big wins over Amherst.
Sacred Heart and St. Michael's.
The Chieftains have won 17 our
of 19 since droppin~ opening
game decisions to Assumption
and Holy Cross. Their other two
losses have come at the hands of
two Connecticut teams.
Bridgeport and Central
Connecticut State.
Coach Jim Dougher has gone
with youth this year as he starts
two frosh two sophomores and a
senior. Soph forward Mike
Alloco is their leading scorer
with 24 points per game and also
leads the squad in reboundin~.
Last year the Stags thumped
their Baystate rivals 88-73 as
Mark' Frazer contributed 12
points to the cause, AlIoco was
high man for Stonehill with 22
markers.
Greyhound Unblemished
Assumption. 21-0. handed the
Stags a iOI-76 beating lasl year
and Coach Joe O'Brien's club
figures to be even tougher this
time around.
The Greyhounds have a
number of impressive wins to
their credit but most
noteworthv is their 95-72 win
over highly regarded Holy Cross.
Before meeting the Stags on
Tuesday Assumption has a
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
Knights Whip Cagers
the Stags the lead they were to
hold for the rest of the game on
assisted by Ed Jenny and Marty
Vierling. La Flamme brought
the scorin~ up to 3-1 at 9:24 with
a slap shot from the CCNY blue
\jne. Jerry Michaud was credited
wilh an assist as LaFlamme's
shots were tapped in by the skate
of the Beaver's goalee.
In the second period CCNY
again opened up the scoring, but
the Stags retalliated .....ith a
power play goal at 8: 40 when
Sybertz scored his fourth goal of
the week. assisted by his
linesmen Monahan and La
Flamme. Firssora was the next
Stag to make his way to the lona
net on t.he powerplay at 9:38
assisted by Sybertz and
Monahan, The Stags' sixth goal
came at 10:49 as Jim Bolger
scored his second of the night
from a pass from Stanton.
The final period found CCNY
at the Fairfield net at 12:42 to
complete the scoring.
Fairleigh Dickinson took
advantage of a second half cold
spell by Fairfield to gain a come
from behind 64-55 ..... in over the'
Stags last Monday night. The
loss seriously hurt any Fairfield
hopes of gaining a .500 mark for
the season as the Stags slipped to
8-12. The Knights upped their
mark to 14-6.
Coach Barakat's charges set
the tempo in the first half as they
took a 31-26 lead at intermission
but !*!vere foul trouble benched
four Stag starters in the second
half. George Groom. Mark
Frazer. Gary Bowen and Tom
Duffv all fouled oul in the second
half'-
The Stag:s held a 39-28 edge
with 17:26 remaining in the game
but at this point the Knights went
on a scoring binge. tallying 26 to
Fairfield's five points to take a
50-44 lead which they never
relinquishell.
Fairfield made valiant efforts
in.... the closing minutes to reg:ain
the lead they lost but the loss of
four starters hurt any faint hopes
of pulling it out.
Groom .....as the onlv Sta~ in
double figures as he led all
scorers with 21 points. The
Knight's Howie Weinstein and
Pete Tierney tallied 19 and 18
points respectively to provide a
balanced attack.
Frazer. althoujl:h having an off­night
scoring-wise. managed to
grab 18 rebounds to provide the
bulk of Fairfield's 48-30
rebounding edge. Romano had
nine rebounds.
Fairfield shot a cold 38% from
the floor compared to
Fairleigh's 55%. The Stags a~ain
had a DOOr night from the charity
FLYING HIGH - Fairfield's·Mark' Frazer skies for two points in
action VS. King:'s Colle~e.
Pucksters Face Iona
In Key League Fight
The F'airricld University
Hockey Club will meet the Gaels
of lona for the second lime this
season on Monday evening at the
Riverdale Rink in the Bronx.
New York. Face-off is scheduled
for 9:15. This game is vital for
the Stag-s to maintain their
second place position in the
Weslern Division of the
Metropolitan Intercollegiate
Hockey League. Earlier this
month, Fairfield defeated lona 7­3.
lana is one point behind the
Stags in league standing .....ith a
13-3-1 record. while the
University of Bridgeport holds
first place at 14·4-0, and the Citv
College of NewYork fell back to
fourth place following two
defeats at the hands of Fairfield
last week.
Monday the Slags scored 7 to
CCNY's 2 goals. Fairfield's
score was greatly boosted by a
hat trick by Ted Sybertz who
scored 3 unassisted goals in the
game. Other Stag goals were
tallied by Jean Guy La Flamme,
Chuck Frissora. and Marty
Vierling.
Wednesday. the Stags
travelled to Ingalls Point in New
Haven where they were defeated
18-0 by the Yale University
Jayvee hockey team. Goalee Ed
Palma was credited 66 saves as
Yale took 84 shots on the
Fairfield net.
Friday the Stags defeated
CCNY 6-3. The Beavers opened
the scorin~ at 5:39 into the first
period. At 7: II Fairfield's
dependable third line made the
mark as Jim Bolger dropped the
puck in for the Stags with Chris
Stanton and Tom Foxx picking
up the assists. Ed Stefan ~ave
PLA"ItER OF THE WEEK - The
Stags' Ted Sybertz was named
player of the week in the MIHL's
western division based on his
~reat performance vs. CCNY
last week. Sybertz scored a hat·
trick in the Stags' 7-2 win over
the Beavers, scoring three
\lOassisted goals.