Teachers
Work for
McGovern
Enthusiastic members of the
Fairfield University faculty
have met with McGovern
campaign workers in an effort to
organize "Fairfield University
Faculty for McGovern."
Banning together to map out
strategies for effective action 00
beha1f~ of George McGovern's
presidential candidacy.
members of various
departments on campus aim to
reach voters both on campus and
in the Fairfield community at
large.
The intial meeting 6f
interested faculty members took
place under the chairmanship of
Donald Greenberg of the
Political Science Department.
Present at the meeting was
Raphael Pololsky. College
Coordinator for the McGovern
campaign in Connecticut's third
and fourth Congressional
Districts. Mr. Poiolsky
described the efforts of similar
McGovern organizations at other
educational institutions.
Members of the "Fairfield
University Faculty (or
McGovem" have indicated as
their immediate aims the
enlisting of support from
additional members of the
faculty, and the organization of
community forums centering
around campaign issues. An
tConlinued on Paae21
plight, parkufg facilities. and
modification of current
curriculum and registration
programs.
A number of elected students
will publish a newsletter
following each legislature
meeting in an effort to keep
constituents infonned. Other
students have suggested weekly
dorm meetings with their
legislators.
In an errort to spark student
interest in the legislature campaign
this year, all candidates
were allowed to state their platforms
and answer questions from
Student Government President
Sleven Mednick on WVQF.
Moreover. candidates had the
opportunity to speak with their
constituents during dorm
meetings moderated by Mr. Med·
nick and R.H.A. Chairman
Gerald Daley.
The legislature held its first
meeting of the new session on
Tuesday. October 3. Included on
the agenda were Executive
Board elections. committee
assignments, and old business.
Peter J. FalloD
years. Their concert will highlight
Students Ballot In
Legislature Election
As a result of the elections held
last Thursday. sixty students
were elected to the 1972-73 Stu·
dent Legislature.
Elected' were representatives
from seven on-campus dor·
mitories including Southeast II.
Julie Hall. o([<:ampus boarders.
and the commuting students.
With the addition of Southeast
II this year. the ratio of one
representative to forty-two
students was established.
Therefore. legislative reapportionment
allowed four representatives
to be chosen from
Southeast U. as orthwest. Gonzaga.
Loyola. and Southeast I all
lost one representative seat.
The following were elected:
Northwest: Ed Harrison. Peter
Fallon. Brian Newhall. Jim
Carroll. Tom Petrouiello. Dave
Monaco. and Larry Wilkes.
Regis Hall: Joe Hasten. John
-Mekrut. Tom Wagner. Kevin
Hinchey. Bob Hynes. Dean
Houck. Ed Krawiecki.
Southeast I: Steve Sabra.
Eileen Lynch. Karen Jefferies.
Phillip Lloyd.
Southeast II: Paul Gallois.
Terry Horan. Bill Reilly. Henry
Winecker.
Gopzaga: Ingrid Richenbach,
Geraldine Radowiecki, Pattie
Opper. Kimberely Barenz.
Loyola: Patricia Joyce. Dana
Toussaint. Richard
Starkweather. Denise O'Brien.
Campion: James Weber.
Warren Simpson. Kevin Russell,
Steve Diaz. Joe Malone.
Julie Hall: Grail O'Brien.
Off-Campus Boarders: Mike
Kenny, Joe Martocci, Tom
Richtarich, Richard Dunlop,
Peter Ferrera, Jim McGuire.
John Kinney.
Commuters: Jim Vail, George
Stone. Chris Guinta. Bill
Guerrera, Rich Cane!, Brian
Askew, Kirt Ahlberg. Mike Arnold,
Barry D' Andrea, Anne
McDonald, Paul Divito. Jose
Romero. Doug serafin. Tom
Vetter, Peter Holt. Diane
Casper, Ricky Bellitto.
An analysis of the election
statistics indicates a larger than
usual number of freshmen
elected to legislative seats. Certainly.
Student Government
leaders should be encouraged by
the freshmen turnout. On the
other hand, only twenty
members of the '72-'73 session
served in the Student Legislature
last year.
Candidates for student
legislature seats campaigned on
a variety of platforms. Candidates
took stands on issues
such as the Fairfield Free Press
and Review allocation of $11,000
this year, increased social and
cultural activity on campus, the
selection of a new University
President, the Northwest 2
Ocmber 5, 1972
E
SUA NA NA - will appear at Fairfield for the second time in three
this year's Homecoming Weekend.
outlined the steps to be taken in
the selection of a new President:
"Customary slages of work in
fulfilling this responsibility (the
choice of a successor to Fr.
McInnes) can be summarized as
follows: (I) clarification of
qualities being sought in the new
President; (2) suggestion of
individuals to be considered; (3)
gathering information,
reactions. and data regarding
individuals suggested: (4)
interviewing of individuals by
various persons and groups: (5)
presentation of final candidates
to the total Board. While the
preceding activities are going
on. of course, the work of
consultation. screening. and
narrowing down of lists takes
place...
Fr. McGinley stressed that
suggestions and ideas relating to
the Search Committee's task
would be welcome, but he
stopped short of saying how
much weight these would carry
with the Trustees.
-RobertByn
Institute for Human
Development). and Rev. Thomas
McGrath. S.J. (Psychology).
The five were elected from a
field of thirteen candidates.
Committee Formed at M«tiOC
The creation of an ad hoc
committee to assist the Trustees
stemmed from a motion
presented by Dr. George Lang of
the Mathematics Department at
the september 11 faculty
meeting. At that time Dr. Lang
proposed that the faculty form
its own advisory committee to
the Trustees in response to the
Board directive that ,·the
(Searchl Committee shall
actively seek appropriate
committees from other
segments of the Fairfield
University community who will
work closely with it in enabling
the committee to determine the
most qualified candidates for
presentation to the full Board of
Trustees. "
Thirteen names were placed in
nomination at the meeting itself.
although the ballotting was
conducted over a two-week
period. The results of the secret
vole were released Tuesday,
September 26 by Dr. Matthew
McCarthy, Secretary of the
faculty.
Powers ODIy Advisory
Alth~gh neither the faculty
delegation nor representatives
from the University's
administration and student body
will actually sit on the Search
Committee. which is composed
of five Trustees, they will assist
the full Board. and particularly
the Search Committee. in an
advisory capacity. Detailed
procedures for consultation
between the members of the
Search Committee and the
various University
representatives and committees
have as yet not been finalized..
Lists Proeed.res
In a letter addressed to
selected on campus groups,
representatives, and
organizations Rev. James J.
McGinley. S.J .. Rector of the
Jesuit community and chairman
of the search Committee.
• UNIVERSITV •
I I
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
THE
Vol. 3, No, 5
...... ..,. .....-toCaWoft
LEGISU:rURE ELECTIONS - b.ring out ~tudent voters thus climaxing a campaign which was
characterized largely by a lack of Interest. SlXty representatives to the legislature were chosen.
It's here again - football
games and falling leaves and
Home-coming Weekend.
sponsored by the Social
Committee of the Student
Government.
The annual fall weekend. to be
held this year October 13, 14, and
15. will, according to Dave
Corcoran, social chairman at
Fairfield University. follow the
same format as last year·s.
Friday. October 13, is Red
Garter Evening. The dance is
BVO; and to get everyone in the
mood. of. the '30's and '40's,
garters and straw hats will be
distributed. Tickets for the event
are $6.00 per couple and
admittance is being limited to
600 people.
On the agenda for Saturday.
October 14. are rugby games
with the University of Vermont,
the football game with Ramapo
College, and a concert with Sba
Na Na, which appeared here two
years ago, in the evening.
Admittance to the games are
free for Fairfield students. and
the concert tickets are $3.50 in
advance and $4.00 at the door.
A hockey game with
Manhattan is scheduled for the
last day of Homecoming
{Continued on Pace4l
Elect Faculty to Advise
In Search for President
Weekend
Social Set
Five faculty members.
including two Jesuit priests and
three laymen. have been elected
to the faculty ad hoc committee
which will assist the Board of
Trustees in the selection of a
successor to the Rev. William C.
Mcinnes. S.J .• who will resign as
University President in January.
S Chosea ia $eertt Vote
Appointed by secret ballot to
advise the Trustee Search
Committee of the faculty's
preferences in the namin~ of a
new resident are Rev. Vincent
Burns. S.J. (Religious Studies),
Dr. Ronald Ross (Biology). Dr.
Theodore Combs (Biology), Dr.
Aleunder Tolor (Psychology -
OCtober 5, 197Z
.. '.' ...,.; ..'.
d a
Is OD sale DOW iD tile Campus
CeDter'Lobby, (rom U A.M. to
t P.M. Pick up your copy
BOW!!!
Trad1ti..Uy • C.UtoHc Frater·
oJly
According to its bulletin,
"although Phi Kappa Theta is a
collegiate fraternity based on
Catholic tradition, today's fraternity
does not limit membership
on the basis 01 religious belier."
Fairfield's chapter, under the
auspices of the national organization
and the Connecticut division,
Epsilon Kappa, endeavors to
fulfm the fourfold aims through
various projects.
Fv1:l.IItt Commuter Lowtge
Toward the goal of more commuter
membership, Phi Kappa
Theta members partitioned and
refurnished the former Student
Government offices in
(Southeast) donnitory as a commuter
lounge. Original plans included
using Loyola lounge, but
pennission could not be obtained.
The Southeast lounge, which can
comfortably accommodate 1& to
20 people, will eventually be
equipped with stereo and private
bar.
Social Projects
In addition to work on the new
office, brothers are involved in
several service projects. Phi
Kappa Theta is associated with
the Red Cross and VIC. Last
year, the fraternity organized
and ran the two Blood Banks.
Also, during the year, brothers
help distribute and deliver blood
throughout the state. In fad, Mr.
Farrel announced that "on 0ctober
4 our chapter will receive
fonnal recognition from the
Fairfield branch of the Red
Cross, for our work during the
year." Planning to augment its
aid of VIC, Mr. Farrel said, "We
promised Bill Reilly our
organizational help."
Another major project planned
for the near future, and cosponsored
by the diocese of
Bridgeport, will kick orr the
beginning of "Respect Lire
Week,"'October 1-7. Mr. Farrel
explained the week; "The pro-ject
will include noted figures
and authorities on certain areas
of social concern." Some panel
topics mentioned were old age,
crime and justice, and drugs. The
exhibit will take place in
Northwest Lounge on October 1.
The 1972 Manor
7727
J~ I,
••
COLD 8EER
HALFWAY TOTHf
POINT
•• u .....
" .~
RE-SCROOLERS AT FAIRFIELD? - Mrs. Helen Brown (e t)
and Mrs. Henry Kessler (right) seem to be anticipating the
acceptance of four and five-year olds by the Admissions Office
with their bc:lokstore display of sesame Street materials.
All Food ond Porty
Supplies
JACK'S
REEF ROAD
MARKET
. _ .
259-6384
the future of the fraternity and
explained changes in tbe
chapter's organization.
Interest in the fraternity has
decreased depreciably since the
Fairfield chapter received its
charter in 1967.
Fou.adtd .s Commuter Club
Founded in 1965 as the
Bridgeport Area Club, a social
club ostensibly for commuters,
Phi Kappa Thet.a evolved into an
organization oriented around oncampus
residents. Mr. Farrel
hopes to "revitalize the original
aim" and initiate more com·
muter participation.
One aspect which Mr. Farrel
feels contributed to the ebb in
membership was the almost
prohibitive initiation fee in excess
of Sl00.
Change ID Sc..CUs
In order to release prospective
members (rom this financiat
. obligation, present members
voted to drop full chapter status
and adopt Chapter Colony status.
As a result, though the latter
classification denies franchise
privileges at the fraternity'S
national convention, Mr. Farrel
believes that the reduction of the
initiation fee to US will
precipitate an upsurge in
membership. Moreover, he anticipates
that the group's
treasury will in time absorb part
of the Sloo full chapter fee, so
that Fairfield's chapter will
again assume full chartership.
The history of the international
fraternity Phi Kappa Tbeta
(which has granted over 70
collegiate charters) began in 1957
when Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa
Phi merged. The avowed purpose
of Phi Kappa Theta is to
achieve the following ideals:
fraternal, intellectual, social and
spiritual development of undergraduate
members.
Fi.DaDclal Sqaeeu:
Faces All Colleges
"Private colleges and
universities across Connecticut
represent one of the state's
greatest potential resources and
best educational investments,"
said Rev. William C. Mcinnes,
S.J., president of the university.
"Many of these rine institutions
are faced with severe financial
crises which ultimately could
lead to some being forced to
close their doors and programs
to the students whom they serve
from this state, as has happened
in other areas of the nation.
Better financial control by the
institutions is imperative and
more financial disclosure is
necessary for public
uoderstandlog. But greater
financial assistance by the state
is also necessary to insure the
survival of the traditional public
private higher education
system," he continued.
Need to Increase Membership
Spurs Frat. Reorganization
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
By KltIlie EDrtcbl
Mike Farrel, president of the
local chapter of Phi Kappa
Theta, has announced plans for
Faculty
Organize
(Continued From Page II
increased membership will
allow the "Faculty for
McGovern" to expand its
activities to include fund·raising
within the campus community,
and the promotion of discussions
of campaign issues through the
local media.
In addition. "Faculty for
McGovern" plans to present an
open public forum on the
campaign. Members of the
University and the surrounding
community will be invited to
attend the forum, to be held on
October 17 in the Campus Center
Oak Room. Participants will
present detailed descriptions of
McGovern's positions on all
issues. In addition students and
visitors will be able to avail
themselves of the opportunity to
discuss the issues with the proMcGovern
faculty members.
Present at the
organizational meetinf of
"Faculty for McGovern' was
Michael Kolcum of "Fairfield
University Students for
McGovern." In an effort to
closely coordinate their errorts
in the McGovern campaign on
campus, students and faculty
plan to jointly canvass the
dormitories and to register
Fairfield University students as
voters before October &.
Jeulfer CoiemaJI
n
58,151
<02
269
:wi
638
87. m
1S.882
'"" 1....
",m
• •
Research
Library
Student Services
Administration
Maintenance
General In.stitutiooal
Total Educational
and General
StDdeDt Aid
c.pital IavetbneDt
AulIia.ry EDttrpriset
Total
RM.ctiOlll of Past
OpuDtiDg Debt
Grud Total
insuring that Fairfield will
continue its emphasis on
academic excellel1Ci! and quality
of education." Last week in
announcing a $200 tuition
increase, the university reported
that it did not intend to expand
un4ergraduate enrollment any
further but that it expected to
meet salary commitments and
inflationary costs from the
tuition raise.
Expect Blanctd Budget
"Our present financial plan
will enable the university to
maintain a balanced budget
while reducing its remaining
current fund debt," Mr. Hickson
stated.
The financial audit, prepared
by the local finn of Charles
Bonitati and Company. shows
property and assets worth
approximately $41 million.
Approximately 90 per cent of the
assets are in building and
grounds as well as equipment.
Two years ago the institution
showed an operating surplus of
$64.707; the previous year an
operating loss of $419,000.
Applying the surplus against
Fairfield's previous operating
deficits has reduced the
remaining current fund debt to
$657,690.
"The university must pay (or
its buildings and other assetMJout
o( operating funds, philanthropic
support and girts, and public
subsidies, since it does not own
an endowment," Mr. Hickson
emphasized.
Taltioa ReveDae
Tuitions and fees represented
the largest single item of income
to the school. accounting for
over 62 per cent of all 1971-72
operating revenues. The balance
was derived from gifts, aUIiliary
enterprises such as room and
board, government • supported
student financial aid. and gifts
from benefactors.
The chief expenditure of funds
was for instructional purposes.
Sixty per cent of the total
educational and general
expenditures went for that
purpose. The balance was for
plant maintenance, student
services, student financial aid
pro~rams, and general
administrative costs.
'.01l0" 1,_
sun
..-l"i~;~~
_____ J '
DON'T WALK ON THE GRASS -signs aren't what they used to be. New sign outside the Campus
Center reflects~irowinR ecolggical.•cOncem: -. : I". ~ ,
Fairfield UDlv,eulty - Operatlo.s
1971 - 1972 •
Where It WtDt
Educ.liooal & GeDen.l (Add 000)
Instruction S3,<M
Wbtre It Came From
Educational & GeDeral (Add 000)
Tuitions & Fees $5,400
Investments 100
Gifts and Grants fill
General 198
Total Educational
and General
Sbldnt Aid (Gov.)
AulU&ry EBterprises
Total
University Budget Yields
Slight Surplusfor-'71-72
PAGEZ
Fairfield University
completed its second
consecutive fiscal year with an
operating surplus. official
auditors' figures released today
reveal.
For the 1971-72 fiscal year
ending June 30, 1972, the report
shows the university's income
was $8,lSl,157 while
expenditures totaled $8,078,559,
with the nel balance of $72,598
being applied toward the
reduction or previous years
operating debts.
Cite Budget CoDtrols
"Two years ago the university
implemented a program of
stringent budetary controls and
the utilization of professional
management techniques in order
to begin liquidating a previously
accumulated operating deficit
without imp,arirlg any academic
programs,' said John M.
Hickson, vice president of
business and finance at
Fairfield.
"During the past year the
university ezperienct!d some
difficulty in reaching its total
income projections due to a
higher withdrawal rate of
students early in the year than
had been anticipated," he
explained. "But through
innovative management
techniques and the later
availability of non-budgeted unrestricted
gifts, the institution
was still able to complete the
Hscal year in the black and
continue with its program of
further reducing the outstanding
deHcit." Faculty salaries were
increased 4.8% during that same
period.
Mr. Hickson emphasized that
in order to insure a continuation
of the trend established, tight
budget controls were maintained
and additional emphasis was
placed on insuring the attaining
of projected enrollment figures
for the 19'72-73 academic year.
EDJ'ollmeDt Reaches Peak
Undergraduate enrollment for
the 1972-73 academic year
reached an all-time high this fall
of in excess o( 2.500 students.
He noted that "these actions
will pennit the university to
meet its Hnancial requirements
in the period ahead while
OC101lR SPlCIAl
SCOTCH
5459 _c ••
Gill & VeA. Stili '4." 011.
serlin IS THE MOST
KNOWLEDGEABLE
WINE STORE
IN BRIDGEPORT·
and FAIRFIELD
STARTiNG OCT. I, 1972
II !IAR OIDS CAN ~UIQtAS(
W'NIl13QtlOR
FREE.DELIVERY
259.0673
filE COIIl:SCIIW AIl10
VINTAGE CJIAITS
.....1. S225 ~
-~
TEMPERATURE
CONTROLLED
WINE ROOMSI
SOPER WINE
Slightly Sparkling
~:~~~:Im 279
Com Silvano !tncu.i
Wine Tostings
Served on Request
Call 335-187Z
dangerous situations in which
'violence may occur. And,
needless to say, it is the students
- the pawns • who end up
bleeding.
So if Mr. Mednick really wants
to fight the educational
establishment (which I doubt). 1
suggest that he stop being their
pawn. And instead of parrolling
absurd rhetoric about the
possibility of a student strike, I
suggest that he become his own
man. By doing so he would,
indeed, be unique in a society
which desperately needs
courageous leaders instead of
cowardly pawns.
Comparative Costs of Private Colleges 1971-72
Tuition Room &Board Total
Yale $2,900 Sl.500 $4....
Connectlcut College 2,700 1,120 3.820
Wesl~ 2,700 1,250 3,950
Holy 2,630 1,130 3,760
Boston College 2.600 1,300 3.900
Trinity College (Hartford) 2.500 1.300 3.800
Georgetown 2.... 1.250 3.650
Notre Dame 2.300 1.000 3,300
Fordham 2,200 N.A.
Villanova 2.050 1.300 3.350
Fairfield 2,000 1,200 3.200
University of Bridgeport 2,000 1.200 3.200
Providence 1.985 1,200 3.18$
Stonehill 1.950 1.250 3.200
Sacred Heart 1.450 1.450
,
of American education produced
by the American Historical
Association. This crucial study
was to later serve as the
authoritative guide for radically
altering American education
along Marxist lines. Observe the
following Marxist conclusion
(just one of many) in the final
volume issued in 1934:
Cumulative evidence supports
the conclusion that in the United
States. as in other countries, the
age of individualism and Ia,issezfaire
in economy and
government is closing and a new
age of collectivism is emerging.
(Report, Special House
Committee To Investigate Tax
Exempt Foundations, 83rd
Congress, 19M. pp. 137, 153).
The Marxism of Counts
became quite clear in a paper he
presented to the PrO$ressive
Education Association hl
Baltimore. Maryland in
February 1932. Counts said:
Historic capitalism, with its
deification of the principle of
selfishness, its reliance upon the
forces of competition, its placing
of property above human rights.
its exaltation of the profit
motive, will either have to be
displaced altogether or so
radically changed in form and
spirit that its identity will be
completely lost (Progressive
EdacaUOD. April 1932. pp. 261-2)
Today the Marxist philosophy
of Counts prevades both the
- National Education Association
and The American Association of
University Professors. Or. to be
perfectly frank, the predominant
philosophy in the American
educational establishment today
is revolutionary Marxism.
TIle Name of The Game
The name of the game we are
witnessing in our colleges and
universities today could very
well be called the great con. The
great con consists of naive
students actually believing that
the educational establishment is
against radical social change. A
little research will show that just
the opposite is the case. In fact,
students have now become dupes
of the Marxist educational
establish!!lent they claim to
oppose. They have unwittingly
become pawns in a very deadly
game. And it can get very deadly
- witness Kent State where
students, activated by the
rhetoric of radical professors.
received a taste of what the socalled
educational elite has in
store for us. For you see it is the
Marxist philosophy peddled by
the radical professors which
activates the students to provoke
"NONE DARE CALL IT
CONSPIRACY"
ONLY I •
PATRI<:rr BOOK AND FLAG
1432 POST ROAD
(; \H\IEVI'S 1l":I.1'S
A Bridgeport vice president of
General Electric Company and a
Stamford banker have been
appointed to the Fairfield
University President's Advisory
Council,
Reuben Gutoff, a resident of
Westport, is vice president of
General Electric Company and
group executive of its
Components and Materials
Group, headquartered in
Bridgeport, while Joseph F.
Fahey, Jr., is senior vice
president and head of the Loan
division with State National
Bank of Connecticut at
Stamford.
The President's Advisory
Council was established in 1967
to afford an opportunity for men
and women who, through their
experience and leadership,
might provide advice and
assistance to the university's
president. -----
Members
Added to
Council
unanimously agreed that the
Harrison amendment sets a
dangerous precedent and that it
should be carefully and
rationally opposed in every
possible manner.
Fairfield University is one of
the 28 Jesuit Colleges that make
up the membership of the AJCU.
Rev. William C, MclllDes,\S.J.
personnel of any educational
institution or school system."
Continuing, Fr. Henle notes
that since that time two
attempts have been made to
infringe on the autonomy of
institutions. The first, he states,
"was the effort some few years
ago to dictate the kind and
method of disciplinary action in
universities as a condition for
receiving Federal funds." This
effort, he concludes, was
successfully defeated. The
second attempt is the Harrison
amendment to the new omnibus
Higher Education Bill signed
into law in late June by
President Nixon. Contained in
the bill is the suggestion that the
Congress of the United States
would like to see universities and
colleges giving consideration to
adding student members to the
governing board, whatever sort.
it may be.
Fr. Henle rejects this "as a
most dangerous precedent and
one which should be eliminated
in future educational legislation
completely." His' basic
argument is that if the Federal
government can begin to dictate
even by a mild pressure the
composition of Boards, there is
no reason why it cannot dictate
the composition of
administration and of faculty.
The result would be an erosion of
autonomy, of independence, of
the integrity of educational
institutions.
He concludes his letter by
noting that as Chairman of the
Board of the Association of
Jesuit Colleges and Universities
he has discussed the matter with
the Executive Committee of the
Board and that group has
._" "" • __ ' ••7", •• By 1:M~: EW.tC4.0::JJ]SJO :::!I !!!fnlWllmfJJJTPJM..h xu
Recently Steven Mednick, Progressh1e EducatiOll
President of the Fairfield Despite what Mr Mednick
Univenlty Student AssociatiOn, may tell us, the primary cause of
made the following remark student unrest today has been
concerning student affairs on directly due to the pragmatic
cameus: "Now students are philosophy of progressive
cbal enging the professorial- education which now controls
administration monopoly of the educational eslablishment in
power." This remark, which America. One of the best known
appeared in the FFP&R a few revolutionaries in progressive
weeks ago, exhibited a rather education was George S. Counts.
naive conviction that the Counts became one of the most
underlying philosophy of the agrressive and influential
student movement at Fairfield disciples of the infamous John
was in some inexplicable way Dewey the father of
diametrically opposed to the progressive education. Counts,
"professorial - administration." like Dewey, strove to dominate
Nothing could be further from education at all levels in order to
the truth. In fact, it was the bring about a "new social
professors who initiated the order."
revolution long before Mr. Counts became the director of
Mednick learned how to read. research for a 17-volume study
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE PAGE 3
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HOMELESS STUDENTS - without on campus rooms since the
start of school finally began moving into the nearly-completed Far
East donnitory last Sunday. Girls from Warner Hall are in the
process of relocating from Bridgeport.
Priest Challenges AlDendlDent
Fr. Robert Henle, S.J.,
President of the Association of
Jesuit Colleges and Universities,
has written to several
Congressmen to protest the
Harrison amendment to the
Higher Education bill. In that
amendment the suggestion was
made that consideration should
be given to adding students to
university Boards of Trustees.
In his four page letter which
has been widely circulated in
Congress, Fr. Henle notes that
he is not raising the question as
to whether students should be on
the Board of Trustees but is
objecting to the "dictation from
Congress and the Federal
government" in the affairs of the
university.
The letter notes that since 1950
there has been a growing
involvement of the Federal
government in university
affairs, largely due to the
financial exigencies of the
institutions. He states that
"there has been a genuinely
intelligent and sincere effort on
the part of everyone concerned
to draw lines of discernment
between appropriate Federal
action and the independence of
the institutions and systems."
Referring back to the original
higher education omnibus bill in
1963, Fr. Henle indicates that the
original Public Law 85-864
contains a basic statement of
policy when it says "Nothing
contained in this Act shall be
construed to authorize any
department, agency, officer or
employee of the United States to
exercise any direction,
supervision, or control over the
curriculum, program of
instruction. administration. or
To the Editor:
For God's sake maintenance,
where are you when we need
you? We're being suffocated in
our own bathroom. Sound
absurd? Maybe. but it's the
honest-lo-God truth. Our
bathroom is like a disaster area,
and stinks to high heaven!
Not only that, but our shower
curtains are quietly being
prepared for funeral services
later this month; aU are invited.
To top it off, have you ever hean:!
of a bathroom without facilities
for drying your hands? Well, you
have now.
May I suggest an inexpensive
exhaust fan be plU'chased and
installed in our practically
useless window; and if you're
going to splurge, maybe you
could buy a few shower curtains
and a paper-towel dispenser.
Now that doesn't sound too
difficult to comprehend. does it?
Mike Esposito- Loyola 3
OCtober 5, 197Z
Letter
October 5,1m
collage by
GEORGE AHL.MEYER
AN AUTUMN
FESTIVAL
Application to mail at secondclass
postage rates is pending at
Fairfield, Connecticut.
The UllJverslty Voice is the
campus newspaper published
every Thursday during the
academic year by Fairfield
University_ Opinions expressed
herein in no way reflect the official
position of the University.
Subscriptions are available at a
yearly rate of $6.00 and may be
obtained by writing to the
editorial office located in Loyola
Hall, Fairfield University, Fair·
field Conn., 06430.
EdilOr-I...o.id
Robert Byrn
EdilOrial Pille Editor
Kevin Curtin
Sports Editor
Tony Mixcus
Pholography EdilOr
George Ahlmeyer
Advertising Manager
Terence Horan
Fr. Gerald F. Finnegan, S.J .•
has assumed the position or
Catholic Chaplain at Fairfield
University.
In his new position, Fr.
Finnegan will be responsible for
campus liturgical life and will be
available for consultation with
any student.
The new chaplain hopes to
become involved in various
religious issues beyond the
Fairfield community. He is
desirous of bringing various
religious movements to campus
in order that Fairfield's students
may maintain an awareness
of current religious issues.
Fr. Finnegan believes that,
"at Fairfield - which is a small
Jesuit university - a student call
learn to lead a human life in a
human situation through
friendliness and understanding. I
feel that this type of learning is
best suited to a school with a
rural setting (such as Fairfield).
as compared to a school set in an
urban environment, such as
Columbia."
A Ilative Bostonian, Fr.
Finnegan received his B.A. and
M.A. from Boston College. He
has also studied at Saint Georgen
Hoschule (a Jesuit seminary in
Frankfurt, Gennany).
Fr. Finnegan came to
Fairfield from Union
Theological Seminary where be
spent three years in a doctoral
program in systematic theology.
He is also the hoosemaster on
Gonzaga I. and assistant to Fr.
Murray, Moderator of the Glee
Club.
Finnegan
Is New
Chaplain
Weekend
(Continued From Page I)
Weekend, Sunday, October 15.
When explaining the
Homecomillg program, Mr.
Corcoran stressed the
importance of the concert. sa
Na N. has recently returned
from a world-wide tour, and was
televised while in England.
Keith Moon, drummer for The
Who, will be el)}cee with The
Fabuloas Rhiaeslooes opening
the program.
But that's not all! If the
concert sells out, says Dave,
there will be "a lot of bigger arxl
better things to come."
-Daria Barbuo
- Fraacis Calabro
fj\10iCE
Big Brotbers Aid Yoaag
Kevin Fauteux serves as
director of the Big Brother
Program which "allows"
Fairfield students to become big
brothers to children in
Bridgeport who either have no
father or have a bad home life. A
big brother provides
companionshipand an outlet
through which a child has
someone to talk to."
Referrals are made through
the State Welfare Program of
Bddgeporl.
G.Wa.ace for DeIiDqueDts
The Juvenile Guidance
Program is similar to Big
Brother, with the exception that
it deals with youths who are on
probation. Formerly, all young
people on probation had to see
their Probation Officer once a
month and were not given the
individual attention which they
"""'ed.
With the institution of this
program, explained Jim Buist,
its director, a student can go to
two orientation sessions and
become an assistant probation
officer. He is then assigned to
someone on probation and must
see him once a week.
(h)e advan~e of such a
program is that it gives young
people the attention which they
need. Furtbennore, children on
probation need not report to
their regular probation officer
because the student will submit
a progress report monthly.
Day 1. tM: eo..try
If you happen to notice about
forty little children on campus
some wee....end. don't be
alanned; it's only a Fresh Air
Day, which is a part of the
Special Events Program under
the direction of Peggy Doyle.
These days, according to Miss
Doyle, "provide children with
grass and trees in place of
sidewalks and city streets."
Peggy plans two fresh air days,
when there will be games, a
barbecue, arxl a variety of otber
activities for the children. In
addition. she is presently
planning a Thanksgiving Dinner
and Christmas Party for all
active members of VIC.
Spedal Events are financed
solely by the Timothy Dowling
Fund, named in honor of
Timothy Dowling '73 who died of
a brain tumor two years a~o.
Members of the Dowling family
initiated the fund in the fall of
1971.
M-eyTi&lIt
A IZ,SOO appropriation from
the student government is the
only funding which the VIC
receives. However, money
collected at Sunday Masses in
the Chapel is often used to
purchase school supplies and
other necessary items.
Summing up VIC's programs
and activities Mr. Reilly said, "1
feel that this organization is one
of the most worthy clubs on
campus. Its ideals are high arxl
its members are very dedicated•
yet I see a need for more student
involvement."
-..,.L.,w.
FR. GERALD FINNEGAN - is the new Catholic Chaplain. He
replaces Fr. John Higgins who left for Portland, Maine during the
summer.
YIC Activities Ahn
To Assist Needy
By D.ve PeltiDicchi
Fairfield University's Youth
Interracial Council (VIC) has
begun its yearly activities with
an enrollment of over two
hundred students.
The organization, which is in
its sixth year, is involved in
social action and volunteer
programs in the Bridgeport
area, and has proven in the past
to be a useful community
resource as well as a source of
motivation for students
interested in becoming involved
in social action.
Bill Reilly. the chainl\.an of
VIC, acts as general overseer of
the organization. Although not
directly involved with any of the
programs, he attempts to solve
any problems which arise.
During the summer, Bill
organized all of the present
programs in the organization,
and set up an executive board,
consisting of about ten students,
to aid in the execution of the
Council's programs. In choosing
the board, Bill said. "I have
chosen all members of the board
because I believe that they will
carTY out their jobs to the fullest
and best represent the way the
job should be done."
Fo.r Geaeral Programs
VIC sponsors four general
programs throughout the year Tutoring,
Big Brother. Juvenile
Guidance and Special Events with
one board member
presiding over each.
1be tutoring program, under
the guidance of John Quinn.
serves four Cathell<: grammar
schools in Bridgeport. Children
between fifth and eighth grade,
mostly the underprivileged, are
tutored in remedial reading and
basic mathematics for about an
hour a week.
There are eleven time slots for
tutoring per week with ten "tutors
working in each time slot. Tutors
are bused into Bridgeport in the
VIC van or are provided
transportation in a car pool, both
of which are set up by the
Transportation Manager, Dave
St. Jean.
School and a Shelton resident: C.
Donald Cook. '63, athletic
director and baseball coach at
Fairfield University and a
Fairfield resident; Edmund J.
Gubbins, '51 director of
education with the Connecticut
Department of Correction and a
Hadlyme resident; Robert D.
McGann, '68, sales
representative with
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in Greenwich and a
Norwalk resident; and Edward
F. Schuck. '66. a teacher at
Bunnell High School in Stratford
and a Seymour resident.
Each will serve a three-year
tenn except for Mr. Schuck, who
was elected to a one-year term.
Reelected to a three-year term
was Vincent R. D'Alessandro,
Jr.. '65 a newswriter with
Associated Press in Hartford.
Those continuing on the
Alumni Board are Dr.
Catandella, '57 a Trumbull
resident; Anthony R Copertino,
'57, Bridgeport attorney and a
resident of Stratford; William F.
Cummings, '56, director editor
with Southern New England
Telephone Company in New
Haven and a Hamden resident;
John M. Hickson, '52, vice
president of business and finance
with Fairfield University and a
Rowayton resident: and Dr.
Michael F. McDonnell, '59,
assistant professor of English at
Fairfield and a Bridgeport
resident.
........,F_c.-.
GOSPE~ EVANGEUST - Don Odon preaches to a group of students in Loyola Chapel. Mr. Odon an
evangelist from the Beacon Light Mission in Bridgeport, spoke last Thursday and Friday afte~5.
-Kevin Curtin '73
EDITORIAL POLlCV - Interested and informed readers of this
newspaper may submit guest editorials for publication on the
editorial page. Editorials must be no longer than 500 words in
length and should pertain to topics dealing solely with Fairfi~ld
University. The editors reserve the right to edit all articles
submitted. but editinR: will be performed in such a way so as not to
alter the opinion of the author.
For further information contact the Editorial Page Editor.
The Editors
Perhaps the time has come to discount the notion
that Fairfield University students cannot rise to the
occasion in the face of an unexpected difficulty.
The students who have lived off·campus temporarily
pending the completion of the new Southeast II
dormitory have proven without any doubt that no
obstacles will hinder the pursuance of an education.
The draw-backs have been numerous and too
involved to recount completely here. Lack of space and
~ost~y expenditure in travel-time have seriously
unpmged upon the "normal" lifestyles of the
University's students. Despite these encumbrances,
the Warner Hall and Merritt Parkway Motor Holel
oc::cupant:s .have adjusted to their new surroundings
WIth a mmunum of complaints. .
We, the Editors, compliment these students on their
patience and their determination to endure. The
Univ~r~jty owes them a debt or gratitude, we reel, and
we JOID the rest or the campus community in
welcoming them home.
Lauds Housing
Orphans
P:...A:...G:...E=-4 ~~-----=Tc.::H=.:..;;UNIVERSITY VOICE
Elect Alumni Assoc.
Officers For '71-72
Donald S. Lupo. a 1962
graduate of Fairfield University.
has been elected president of the
university's Alumni Association
for the organization's 1972-73
year.
Mr. Lupo. an account
executive with the brokerage
finn of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Smith in Stamford,
succeeds Dr. Kenneth F.
CatandeUa, a Trumbull dentist.
Mr. Lupo is a New Canaan
resident.
Frederic.... H. Lorensen, a 1965
Fairfield graduate and assistant
director of Admissions at the
school, was reelected vice
president of the Alumni
Association. He resides with his
wife Ruth Ann and two children
in Devon.
Paul T. Barnes, a 1967
Fairfield graduate and general
sales manager with the Lusk
Corporation's Dot.twood Green
condominiums in F'airfield, was
reelected treasurer. Mr. Barnes,
his wife, Diane, and two children
reside in Fairfield.
William F. Sangiovanni, a 1962
graduate and district
representative for ConR:ressman
Stewart McKinney, was reelected
the Alumni Association's
secretary for another term. Mr.
Sangiovanni is a Fairfield
resi1ent.
Newly--elected members of the
Alumni Board are Ronald J.
Bianchi, '6(, assistant principal
01 Stamford Catholic High
October 5,197% mE UNIVERSITY VOICE PAGE 5 ---'----------------- ----------------
,
f
PAGE6 THE UNIVERSITY VOICE October 5, 1972
Students...
Free Offer to College and University Students:
,
CNS offers you
FREE checking account service if you're enrolled as a full time day
student in any college or university in the United States.
Students... This FREE
offer is strictly for the advantage of 'students and includes free
personal ized checkbooks along with all of tl:le advantages of
regular CNS checking accounts.
Students... Your own CNS
Checking Account will make it possible for you to organize
and budget your finances because you'll have accurate
records, as well as legal proof of payment receipts in the
form of cancelled checks. And man is it a safe and
convenient way to pay bills.
I ," Students... Open your
CNS Checking Account at any CNS office and get started this
"write" way ... "Check free at CNS" is our way of saying
have an enjoyable and successful school year.
ConneedeutNadonal
Muou rn.I.c.. TIlt' Rank .bars on )OUrskit'
-
'09
113
8
12
. Tom Faraada
3 , 8
1 0 ,
4 2 10
306
4 4 12
6 1 13
6 I 13
, , 6
8 3 19
, 0 8
6 5 17
45 19 109
PISTONS
7 13 Z1
5 0 10
1 0 ,
3 , 8
4 2 10
306
, 0 ,
7 1 15
6 0 12
8 3 19
... Zl 113
76'en
PhUdelphla 7a'ers
25 33 21 22
Detroit PistODI
23 24 23 31
Bridges
Block
Gregor
Greene
Leaks
Awtrex
Carter
Loughery
Price
Boyd
Greer
TOTALS
Bing
Davis
Ford
Foster
Hewitt
Mueller
Nash
Norwood
Rowe
Lantz
TOTALS
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT &
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selections in all styles at 50%
diScount to students, staffI and
faculty. Buy direct from leading
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$170, 0/4 carat only $299. For free
color folder write: Box 42,
Fanwood, N.J. 07023.
'·0
1-1
1-1
0-,
1-0
0-0
0-0
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0-'
1434 POST RD., FAIRFIELD
NO MORE CRUISING TO N. Y.
CRUISE TO THE
Coastal
Century
CaDcellation
IT FINALLY HAPPENED
The Liquor Barrel
Booters Drop Pair;
Have Yet to Win
F A C
Regis 3
Re~is I
RegiS 4
Regis 2
IDtrammaJ. Stucllqs
Amerlcaa COIlferebCe
Campion 3
Campion 4
Glee Club
Campion 2
Studs
Loyola 3
Commuters
Southeast
Central
Northwest 4
Old Gonzaga 2
Northwest 3
Norhwest 2
Natioaal Collference
Last week, the Fairfield
Soccer team failed in its upset
bids and bowed to the University
of New Haven 3-1 and to
Wesleyan 4-0.
In their third straight loss,
Fairfield once enjoyed a 1-0 lead
on a superb 3S-yard score off a
direct kick by Jim Marmanides.
This lead only lasted 30 minutes,
as New Haven tied it up with a
penalty kick. Offensively it was
all New Haven, but the Stag
defense held them off until 4: 12
into the second half when
Nelville Brown blasted in wbat
proved to be the winning goal
from the left side. An insurance
goal was scored at 30: 18 into the
second half to ice tbe game for
New Haven. Jim Rogan was
called on to make Z1 saves for
Fairfield while New Haven's
goalie Joe DiCostanzo made only
6.
Wesleyaa Tough
Last Saturday, Fairfield
traveled to Middletown.
Connecticut, to play Wesleyan.
Wesleyan, unhampered by the
rain, completely dominated the
midfield and consequently
outshot the Stags 30 to 5. The
only bright spots for the Stags
turned out to be the play of the
fullbacks and goalies. Joe
Goodhouse and Mike Cavanaugh
proved to be in the right spots at
the right times as they combined
to kick out three sure foals.
Early in the second hal Jim
Rogan was shaken up and Tom
Arcangelli came in to finish the
game at goalie.
Saturday will find the Stag
boaters playing Central
Connecticut State College at the
Blue Devils home field.
-Tim Bynae
Rughy
(Continued From Page 81
Crusader second side and
HI extended their unbeaten streak
1-0 to 11 games.
0-1 The B scrum played a strong
0-1 game and sophomore center
Tom Roland scored two tries for
the Ruggers. The decisive points
came off the top of Vic Pmo as
he made Fairfield's second
conversion.
The Red Rugger C and D
teams both lost heaVily as the
primarily rookie teams were
outplayed by the Crusader third
and fourth Sides.
The A team record now stands
at I-I, and they have scored 37
points while yielding 36.
However the A Ruggers have
2-0 scored only five tries while their
1-0 opponents have eight. The
0-1 difference has been that
0-1 Fairfield has kicked for 17 points
____________ while the opposition only has 4
points on kicks.
......,G_.........
HEAVE-nO - Behind good blocking, a sprite Loyola quarterback
gives it her all in launching the pigskin.
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE~~=============;;;;;;PA;;G;:;E~1
DON RICHARDSON
mented; '''If he was 30 Ibs.
heavier and two inches taller he
could play for any college football
team in the country."
Improved Attitude
In discussing this year's team
Doo continually stressed the fact
that this year's.sfl\l3d has a completely
different attitude toward
the upcoming season as opposed
to previous seasons. "This year
we bave less members 00 the
squad but also a lot less dead
wood. Our offense sbould be im-
As for last week's results,
Campion 4 stopped Campion 2, 62;
Campion 3 won a 19-0 dedsion
over the Glee Club; the Studs
shut out Regis 2, 12-0 and
Northwest 3 wbite-washed
Northwest 2, 6-0.
Frank Johnson threw for three
touchdowns in PKT's 40-0 romp
over Northwest 4. Regis 4's
protest over a safety call was
upheld in the 2-0 loss to Campion
3, causing the game to be
rescheduled at a later date.
Besides football, the
intramural season will include
volleyball, basketball ana
softball competition for both
men and women. A second
annual intramural banquet will
be held to honor respective
jgtra,mural champions and
outstanding players.
Mr. Marzella indicated that
he would be open to any other
suggestions or ideas concerning
intramural athletics and that
interested students should feel
free to drop by the gym (Office
1M) at any time. All intramural
messages and schedules will be
communicated this year via the
glass bulletin boards on the main
gym floor.
By TomMuud
Co-Captain Don Richardson
proved by the addition of
Quarterback Steve Lennox who
represents a definite passing
threat. This coupled with a
defense which was probably the
best in the league last year
should enable us to win most of
our games."
According to Don. the social
abnosphere of the Club also bas a
new outlook for this season.
•'President Dan Kennedy bas
worked hard to increase interest
and membership in the Club with
the promise of parties after
every game, a keg in the locker
room if lbe team wins, and a
possible beer concession at all
home games starting October 1."
Nicknamed By F.A.C.
Concerning his social life at
Fairfield Don spoke about the
Friday Afternoon Club (F.A.C.),
a group which has dominated
intramural sports at Fairfield for
the last two years and threatens
to continue this year. "Playing
intramurals and living with these
guys has really brought us close
together; it's almost like a
brotherly relationship. He also
got his nickname from an F.A.C.
member who said it was readily
agreed upon by a majority of his
friends. "I make no bones about
it, I'm not the easiest guy in the
world to get along with," Don
admitted.
As far as the future is concerned,
Don is stin rather undecided
as are many of the
seniors at Fairfield. "I'll
probably look for a job or
possibly go to Officer's Candidate
School" he stated rather
reluctantly. It will be with this
same reluctance that Coach
Carter will search for bis
re cement neEt year.
_.,.G...._.,..
CLEARING THE RAW. - is part of a sound defense as Jim Ctlrislmo shows how it's done against New
Haven.
Sports Personality
Who is "The Bitch"?
(A) CcH:a.ptain of the Stag football
team.
(B) "a miserable guy to get
along with".
(C) probably the most valuable
player on the Stag eleven.
(0) an articulate sociology
major whose hair and mustache
have now exceeded official
"jock" standards according to
Coach Carta.
(E) all of the above.
R you answered (E) in this
little quiz you obviously are
familiar with Donald Richardson,
or as he is known to his
friends "The Bitch". Don came
to Fairfield after graduating
from Rogers High School in Newport,
Rhode Island, where be
played center and defensive end
on their football team. Although
he didn't join the Slag football
squad until sophomore year, he
has become the anchor man on
the offensive line and also is part
of the three man rotation at
defensive end.
At 6'2" and 200 Ibs., he is the
smallest man on the offensive
line but makes up for his lack of
size with a combination of speed
and aggressiveness. His teammates
have shown their respect
for him by electing him cocaptain
and as one player com-
Last week, under the direction
of Gary Marzolla, the women's
intramural football league got
under way. Mary Beth Allwein
picked up teammate Diane
Jarmusz's fumble and ran 10
yards for the score as Southeast
edged Loyola 6-0. Northwest
topped Gonzaga 14-0 on Diane
Oakley's two touchdown passes.
Taday's slate calls for PKT
against Southeast, Loyola vs.
Northwest, and Gonzaga vs.
Julie Hall. Marzolla announced
that the "Powder-Puff" league
will consist of six teams playing
a total of rive games each with
two games at4:30 and one at 7:00
on Thursdays.
The intramural director has
also discussed with team
representatives the possibility of
increasing the girls' a!:nlJt!ic
facilities as well as making pfans'
for women's intercollegiate
athletics.
Mea's League
Men's intramurals consists of
17 clubs playing in two team
conferences, which in turn are.
split into two divisions per
conference. This set-up is
similar to last year's. while the
play-oUs will probably include
the top two squads in each
division.
October 5, 1972
Coed Intrarnurals
Begin to Shape Up
Pistoris Defeat 76'ers In
Overtillle Win, 113-109
- I
October 5, 1972
strong. starting on the Fairfield
25-yard line and driving dO\\-ll the
field to their third score of the
night. In the third quarter the
lronmen were unable to
generate any offense whatsoever
and the defense as well began to
slacken off.
Another interception early in
the fourth quarter gave lona
their last score of the game.
After a fine runback with the
stolen aerial, the Gaels ran the
ball over on a series of running
plays.
Last Quarter 8(ore
Toward the end of the fourth
quarter, Fairfield mounted a
fine drive culminating in a strike
from quarterback Jim Collins to
end Will Mraz. It was, however,
too Uttle too late to affect the
outcome of the game.
Good defensive games were
again turned in by linemen Chris
(Doc) Kinney and co-cartain
Don Richardson as wei as
linebacker Bill Brewer. The
offense did not have a good
showing with the exception of
their scoring drive. as they
compiled under 60 yards on the
ground and just 115 in the air.
Collins and Lennox completed 8
of 21 passes including two
interceptions. both of which
were turned into scores.
Next week the lronmen take
on Westchester Community
College, currently ranked in the
nation's top ten club football
teams, at Westchester's field.
-Chip Davis
Sport Slate
Football
Oct. 6 - Away vs. Westchester
C.C.
Oct. 14 - Home vs. Ramapo
College of N.J.
Baseball
Oct. 8 - Two Away vs. Eastern
Ct.
Oct. 12 - Two Away vs. Quinnipiac.
Oct. 14 • Two Away - Univ. of
New Haven Tournament.
Soccer
Oct. 7- Away vs. Central Ct.
Oct. 11 - Home vs. Southern a.
Oct. 14 - Away vs. Marist.
Rugby
Oct. 7 - Awayvs. Villanova.
Oct. 14 - Home vs. Univ. of
Vermont.
Cross Q)unlry
Oct. 7 - Away vs. Marist.
Oct. 14 - Away - Cod Fish &wl
Tournament.
Hockey
Oct. 15 - Home vs. Manhattan.
~
- .....I.brG_.~"III"'.......
DAVE BING - seems to be all over the place as he humbles the
6'7" Gregor. •
lona Overpowers
Stags in 28-10 Win
lona capitalized on three big
Fairfield mistakes to stop the
Stags 2&10 last Friday. as
Fairfield took its first loss.
In the first quarter it looked
like the Stags might pull the
upset of the young season.
Although they didn't score, the
first quarter was all Fairfield's.
A 50-yard pass from Steve
Lennox to Will Mraz put
Fairfield in field goal position.
but the attempt by Steve Lennox
fell short. The offense did not
click for a score, although they
mounted several drives. In the
first quarter the Stag defense
stopped the highly-touted lona
offense cold.
Cosily Mistakes
In the second quarter lona took
advantage of two Fairfield
mistakes by turning a recovered
fumble and an interception into
touchdowns. The first came
after the Ironmen fumbled deep
in their own territory and lona
scored on a short pass. Moments
later. after picking off a pass.
lona scored again on a 3O-yard
end sweep.
It was not until the end of the
half that Fairfif:;d put its first
tally on the board. when Steve
Lennox hit on a 17-yard field
goal.
When the Stags were forced to
punt after the first series of the
second half, lona came on
_brG~AJno01«
UP, UP, AND AWAY - is the high-flying Bing as he spins around
Bridges with an acrobatic move to the hoop.
THE UNIVERSITY VOICE
76'ers down the stretch.
Philadelphia played a better allaround
game than Detroit. They
worked the ball around
offensively and played a good
team defense. Coach Roy Rubin
used a two-team system
substituting a whole new team in
the second quarter and again in
the third. Price lead Philly in
scoring with 19 points hitting on 8
of 13 shots. Veteran Hal Greer
scored 17 while handing out six
assists.
Relying on a one on one type of
offense. Detroit received strong
performances from Bing, with
'1:1, Lantz with 19 and Norwood
with 15. Bing, who played a great
deal of the game, made only 7 of
24 field goal attempts. The
Piston's captain. however, was
13 - 15 'from the charity stripe
and picked up nine assists.
Strong RebooDding
The men from the Motor City
pulled down a high number of
rebounds (72). giving them five
more than the losers. Most of
these came off the offensive
boards with Davis grabbing 15
and Norwood adding 10.
Coach Earl Lloyd had Bob
Lanier sit out the entire game
due to a sprained ankle. It was a
shame not to be able to see the
agile 6'11' pivot man perform.
,put the excitement of a close
hard-fought exhibition game was
still evident in the Fairfield
University gym. Detroit garned
its second preseason victory
over Philadelphia. uping their
record to 4-0, while the 76'ers
dropped to 3-2.
as bad passes and fumbles by the
backs continuously frustrated
the Ruggers.
Early in the second half the
Crusaders got two more tries
and upped their lead to 22-4. This
gave Holy Cross five tries (the
rugby equivalent of a football
touchdown) in the game, and
three of them were directly due
to Fairfield mistakes.
Fairfield Rallies
With only 10 minutes left in the
match Fairfield started a
desperate drive to make up the
18 point difference.
Following a penalty kick. John
Kinney took a pass from captain
Tim McEndy and ran forty yards
through the purple-shirted
Crusaders for a score. Charlie
Morace made the conversion and
this cut the Cross lead to 22-10.
With only seconds remaining
stand-off Marty O'Connor
crossed the goal line for another
try. Morace's conversion was
good but it proved to be too little
too late as moments later the
referee signalled the end of the
match and Holy Cross had its fist
viclory over Fairfield in the past
six years.
'O'sWi.
The Big Red B team squeezed
out a 10-8 victory over the
(Continued on Page7l
.-
Carter. Consequently, Hewitt
forced a jumper from the side,
just beating the 24 second clock,
Willie Norwood pulled in the
"air ball" and threw up a
desperation, off-balance jumper,
The ball spun off the rim which
the high-flying Davis tipped in.
Referee'Mendy Rudolph ruled it
a late basket, sending the game
into overtime,
The contest was even until
former N.Y, Knick Mike Price
entered, With the score tied at
35, he poured in 13 pts. in the
next six and one-half minutes
shooting the 76'ers into a 58-47
haUtime lead. Philadelphia shot
an average 46 per cent from the
field and a dazzling 91 per
cent from the free throw line.
Conversely, Detroit managed
only a 35 per cent showing from
the floor.
Rubin Sbuffled Lineups
The first half trend reversed
itself as the Pistons outshot the
Fairfield's Red Ruggers
travelled to Massachusetts on
Saturday onlv to be upset on a
rain-swept field by a determined
Holy Cross club, 22-16.
This Saturday the Ruggers will
again be on the road as they
travel to Philadelphia to take on
probably their biggest collegiate
rival. Villanove University.
Tense Rivalry
Last fall Fairfield was beaten
by the Wildcats in Philadelphia.
15-0. However in the spring they
avenged this defeat at home as
they downed Villanova 11-6, in a
bloody battle which saw only 27
players of the two combined
teams finish the match instead
of the usual JO.
In the Holy Cross game
Fairfield started well, as Jim
"&mber" McCarthy took a pass
from John Roche to score a try
and give Fairfield a 4-0 lead.
Holy Cross immediately came
back as they intercepted a pass
and turned into a try to tie the
score at 4-4.
The Crusaders dominated
action for the rest of the half as
they scored two more tries and a
conversion to give them a 14-4
half time lead.
While the Cross was doing the
scoring the Red Ruggers were
unable to get their attack in gear
Plloc. br G__~ Alalme)"tr
PISTON BOO NASH - outmuscles Gary Gregor for a rebound as
Curtis Rowe blocks out BilLBridges.
Red Ruggers Drop
22-16 Decision to He
-I
By Tooy Mucus
Bingo! Dave Bing converted
six out of six free throws in the
last 66 seconds of overtime,
pacing the Detroit Pistons to a
113-109 victory over Philadephia
76'ers.
The Pistons methodically
creeped up, almost winning the
game soonef in the final minute
of regulation time. After Stu
Lantz tied the score with S2
seconds left at 101. Mike Price
missed for Philly. Detroit
rebounding, now had a chance to
take the lead for the first time
since the score was 8-6 early in
the first quarter. Bill Hewitt's
long jumper fell short and Piston
center Jim Davis grabbed the
rebound.
Time Runs Out
Alter a timeout, Detroit. with
only 27 seconds remaining,
looked for Bing who drew tight
coverage from Fred "Mad Dog"
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