PAUW wow

Volume XXXIX March 28, 1972 Number 13 Vitali Edges Out Sarkar LYNYAK, ZAMPELLA WIN V.P.'S

By KATHY NORTON AND of finding out what student needs BOB MAC ISAAC were before acting upon any Junior John Vitali, candidate definite proposals. His platform for the. Student Senate covered problems concerning Presidency, managed to edge out registration, curriculum, faculty opponent Elias Sarkar by an evaluation, and miscellaneous unprecedented IO votes in last student needs. Although he had Friday's election. Vitali's 376 been a member of few student votes and Sarkar's 366 were activities over the past three years, followed by 11 votes for Sarkar believed he was qualified sophomore Mark Tronco, who ran concurred in this with John because of service on various as a write-in candidate. adding that he would like to see urban and county organizations, I.n other elec ion Joe Lynyak "both FJias and Mike utilizin notably the Drug Abuse Program. palled 416 votes to win the their ability and contacts in the Vitali, ressing the importance posiHon of Vice-President · of area of external affairs." of strong leadership to dispel Internal Affairs over w~ite-in Corinne Meyer and John factionalism and lack of a opponent Chris DeSalvo. DeSalvo Puglisi, running unopposed for the professional senate, upheld the had an extremely high total for a positio,ns of Se.nate Secretary and need for a student center in write-in (232 votes) and was Treasurer respectively, tallied Dinneen Hall and the First woman ever elected as class president at Saint Peter's. followed rather belatedly in third about 590 each. Both of them establishment of both a College place by sophomore John were running on Vjtali's ticket Senate, and a student Elefthrow, who had 9 votes. . and, in Corinne's , words, were communications center for Peggy O'Kane Wins In another closely contested "extremely happy about the activitif>.;. He supported plans for race, Pete Zampella defeated Mike outcome of the election." examining the parking problem, Caliguiro with a total of 344 votes The campaign which ran the coordinating student activities, Juµior Presidency to Caliguiro's 331. When length of last week culminated in and reconstruction of the campus questioned after his loss, Caliguiro a somewhat impassioned display drug program. An active By BOB MAC ISAAC and to start more student projects stated that he feels "if the of verbal combat at the debates participant in many campus Peggy O'Kane defeated Chris dealing with the urban Student Senate works with people on Thursday. Both Sarkar and organizations, Vitali has also DeSalvo for the presidency of the community or bringing students who have lost and who do Vitali addressed themselves to the served as chairman of the Dinneen Junior Class by the narrow margin together at social functions. She represent some section of the need for student leadership and Renovation Committee, and as a of four votes: 141-137. She is the also said she wants to reorganize school, all the students will be upity. Sarkar, throughout his member or chairman of many first woman ever elected a class the class delegate system and heard." Both Zampella. and Vitali campaign, stressed the importance other student committees. president at St. Peter's. cooperate with the administratiors No other office, though, was as and students in working on major closely contested. Peter Liaahek problems such as curriculum Freeholder Urges Student defeated Maureen Henry for the changes and a class constitution. vice-presidency 147 -107, while Chris DeSalvo, Peggy O'Kane's Peggy Flood and Virginia Murphy opponent, expressed "no were the overwhelming choices resentment" at losing the election. Participation in Politics for secretary and treasurer Throughout the campaign, the respectively, with write-in two refrained from generating By ROMAN CZA-JKOWSKY what he calls apathy on the part opponents Vincent Scuro rumors or attacking one another's Hudson County Freeholder of the black community. "The (secretary) and Claire Daly platforms. Robert Slade called on high blacks and Spanish do not speak (treasurer) receiving only about DeSalvo had stressed that he school and college students to out loud enough for their share," 40 votes each. wanted to reunite those members "come out and participate in local he said. Seven class senators were of the junior class who are not politics," pointing the students Yet Slade is not sympathetic to elected: Mary Ann Dougherty totally involved or represented in out as "our only hope for this a "separatist movement. Politics, (215), Peter DeSalvo (208), Harry St. Peter's. He felt that the lack of county." and democracy, is not a black or Kegelman {193), Cathy Nealon his experience in student In a recent interview with the white issue," he argued. "It is (193), John Mansfield (189), government did not hamper his Pauw Wow, Slade, who has both; otherwise, politics and Sharon Quinn (185), Kevin Hayes campaign since he represented emerged as a vocal advocate for government will crumble. (184). Three write-in candidates - many outside the college disassembling the Kenny-machine "Blacks and students holler Bob Novy, Kevin Downes and • community. However, he still and slashing down an inflated about their righteous indignation Ron Quinton - received 20-28 intends to work with Peggy county-budget, said that Hudson only within their groups. That's votes each. John Wulff, who had O'Kane throughout senior year. County could experience a Freeholder Robert Slade not .good enough. Separatism was previously been on the official Among the other victorious regeneration if it were able to a farce to begin with. But it was ballot, dropped out when he candidates, there were also various unite under a collective leadership claimed that they are taken under also a good money-making became president of the Glee ideas expressed for improving of county mayors and freeholders. consideration. scheme," he added. Club. Peggy O'Kane herself will student government and the social Slade acknowledged that a Questioned whether he "Those who holler "power, appoint the eighth senate atmosphere. Sharon Quinn feels political "machine" still exists, thought that it was working power" are all on a big ego-trip. representative. that many more cultural activities ·but was convinced that it can properly at the present moment, They disrupt the mind of black Peggy O'Kane has been are needed at the college. She said "only be as strong as people allow Slade responded negatively. youth and don't give them a involved in student government that the appreciation of the arts is_ it to be." "But we should wait for the chance to find out how it really for the last two years. In freshman as important to education as "The organized machine is next election," he said, suggesting is." year she served as vice-president courses, and she hopes to supported by taxpayers," said that all political patronage would Slade pointed to Charles Frain, and chairman of social activities; introduce new methods of Slade. "This shouldn't be so. But come to an end "because the the everpresent signman of as a sophomore she served on the presenting films and other cultural people just don't take enough people have had enough." Journal Sq'uare, as an example of student senate and the freshman events to the general public. time to find out what's going on Slade stated that students are the concerned citizen. "This man orientation committee. Ca thy Nealon proposed in this county." directly affected by local is a catalyst, he makes people The main thrust of her expanding the student loan fund "All information is wide government because of "rising aware," he said. campaign was a determination to to aid more needy students. John open," claimed Slade. He argued taxes hampering the choice of "People first said he's a nut. increase communication among Mansfield considers restructuring that citizens op1mons and education." But I say he's a tough nut to the members of the lass of '73 ( continued on Page 2) suggestions have to be heard, and Slade, who is black, deplored crack."

Page 2 PAUW WOW March 28, 1972 • Alumni Act as Teachers Newsmakers During Special Week

By BOB LARKINS JERSEY CITY-An "Alumni-as­ extend the program to all Bio Feed Back Mind-Body-Mind;" Teachers Week" was conducted in academic departments. Dr. Patrick V. Lee, assistant Richard Ill Newark Police conjunction with the college's Since that time the response professor at the Teacher College I 00th anniversary. from the school's alumni has been of Columbia University who William Hogarth, artist, William Stoms, director of the The inspiration for overwhelming and some. of the explored "Intrinsic Motivation in designer, writer, and member of Career Development Office, "Alumni-as-Teachers Week" came most ·prominent graduates agreed Young Children". the Richard III Society, came to announced that the Newark Police from Dr. Angelo Danesino, to participate. Also cooperating as "alumni St. Peter's fo clear Richard of the Department will conduct chairman of the psychology Among those teaching in the teachers' were Dr. Stephen J. character assassination on-campus recruitment April 11. department, at the request of psychology department program Miller, associate dean of Harvard accomplished by William Stoms said the Newark force is many of his former students. were Dr. Brian F. Blake, assistant Medical School, Robert Steeves, Shakespeare and Sir Thomas looking for men, 21 or over, at In recent years many of Dr. professor at St. John's University, senior financial analyst for More. least 5'7" tall, and with 20-20 Danesino's former students have who discussed "How Do People Columbia Broadcasting System; Hogarth said the English king vision (corrected). asked him if they could return to Find Out About Each Other". Dr. Dr. James M. Caulfield, assistant may or may not have been guilty The Newark police are the campus as visiting teachers. Thomas McLaughlin, a clinical superintendent of schools in of the murders· as~igned to him in beginning campus recruitment in The idea was received so psychologist at the Bedford Union, Willard Kostecki, popular history, but that he order to have people "with a enthusiastically by .the centennial Veterans Administration Hospital, managing editor, Metro Associates . certainly was not the crippled, better comprehension of social planners that they decided to who investigated "Implication of Services; William J. Allingham, ugly, total manifestation of evil and economic forces," Starns said. law partner for Sage, Gray, Todd which he was made out to be in He noted that "good, intelligent, & Sims and Will\am Magee, Shakespeare's plaY.,. trained people" make for a "much manager for accounting policies The English king was, according better police department.." Class of 74 News and procedures, Sinclair Oil Co. to the slides and information Stoms thinks there will be Alumnus Dr. James Woodcock which Hogarth presented to a student interest in the positions, The Sophomore class held its contributed a tremendous amount said there is no scientific evidence packed audience in the library's which pay a starting salary of semi-formal on March 16 at the of tim"e to making the event a to prove the existence of . instruction room, a handsome, $9500. Any student interested Tavern on the Green in Staten success, and to Andy Filak, "inappropriate behaviour." brave, and successful warrior. may sign up for appointments; Island. Fifty-five couples attended Bernice Greco, Cathy Longer, An assistant professor of Hogarth noted that Richard was this recruiter was not on the reported Jimmy McCarthy, who Jimmy McCarthy, Mike Milano, psychology at C.W. Post College, betrayed by his own men during original schedule. headed its organizing committee and Rosemarie Spinella who also Dr. Woodcock said that a person the battle in which he was killed, Summer Jobs along with Bernice Greco and sold tickets at the table in the is labeled mentally ill or healthy and that the Tudor kings who Cathy Longo. Special thanks go to cafe. Bids were $10 a couple if the solely on the basis of value followed had a vested interest in Hoboken Model Cities has Jimmy Connell ·and Guy Gregory, class fee was paid and $20 if it judgements. He said the whole discrediting the last of the announced that students eligible who, though unable to go was not. concept is a myth. Plantangenets in order to for work-study who are seeking strengthen their own shaky claim summer jobs in social service work Peggy O'Kane to the throne. should apply to the Hoboken Hogarth also showed slides of Urban Corps. ( continued from Page 1) Class of 75 News the most famous actors who have Students may pick up of senate meetings as an played Richard III on stage. He applications from the Hoboken important issue: senate By MARY THERESE KELLY noted both the role has been Model Cities Office at 80 committees should meet each Picture your president taking· George Ruppert and Mrs. played_ y some of the greatest W.ashington St., Hoboken, or call month and -file written reports; layup shots in Collins Gym. Or Catherine Caldwell. Francis J. actors in history and by "freak John Masters or Mary Carol student meetings should allow for your vice-president getting Mertz, Vice-President for Finance performers" such as boys under Caiezza at 792-6700, extension 8, general participation from all rebounds and passing .... to a dean. and Development, will man the ten and even little girls. any afternoon. interested students. Impossible, you say. Well look clocks as Official Timekeeper. again. Referees will be Reverend Thomas Reverend Victor R. Yanitelli McCall S.J. of the Education S.J. and Reverend Edmond G. Department and Mr. Earl Byrd . Seniors Win Awards Ryan S.J., along with 29 other Coordinator of the Educational faculty members and Opportunity Fund. administrators have already Team positions are still open accepted the Freshman class for faculty, administrators, and To Graduate School for members of the Class of '75. It challange and will meet on the courts in a mid-April Freshman vs. must be stressed that this is a nonsexist event. Any freshman, By EILEEN CURRISTINE University ($ 3 3 00 .•OO pl us Physics-mathematics major Faculty and Administrators remission of tuition), a Fellowship Stephen Janiszewski h!s received Basketball Game. male or female, who is not a Notification of graduate to Georgetown University the National Science Foundation This is the first time that member of St. Peter's Freshman schools awards are beginning to ($2800.00, full tuition grant), and Award to New York University college officials have been invited Basketball Team is encouraged to come in, according to Mrs. Helen a Fellowship to Columbia ($3600.00 including tuition). to participate in such· an event. participate (Women's Libbers . Rooney, Secretary of the University ($2475.00 plus tuition Lehigh University has awarded And in the words of Brother here's your chance to prove your Graduate Scholarship Committee. remission and fees). Jean Lane (mathematics) a Donald J. Kavanagh S.J., athletic equality!) We also need Betty Cervenak (chemistry) has Teaching Assistantship-Fellowship freshman class Moderator, their cheerleaders for both sides. accepted a Research Fellowship to ($2300.00 plus tuition). Both response has been To sign up, contact either Paul Another chemistry major, Cornell University Medical College *** Janiszewski and Lane have been "overwhelmingly enthusiastic." Magarelli, Kathy Davis, Mary Joseph Gualtieri, has received a ( $ 2 900.00 plus rem1ss10n of included on the Honorable Among those who will assist Kelly or Regina Valdes; or leave Scholarship to Fordham tuition and fees). Others awards Mention List for the Danforth the President and Vice-President your name in Brother Kavanagh's University ($3000.00 plus include a Teaching Fellowship to Fellowship, entitling them to in their quest for victory over the Office at 47 Glenwood, or on one tuition). Catholic University of the University of Pennsylvania preference for admission at Class of '75, are: James McCabe. of the posters on the school America Law School has awarded ($2950.00 plus rem1ss10n of graduate schools all across the Dean of Freshmen; Reverend bulletin boards. Clyde Hart (political science) a tuition and supplies), a Teaching c:ountry. Edward Heavey S.J. and Miss Other Class News: Scholarship ($2000.00 per year). Assista_ntship to Seton Hall * * * Barbara Chryst Dean of The freshmen officers and Jean Hlavach (chemistry) has Students; Thomas Scott and senators were invited to join the been awarded a Teaching Herbert Trenz · Director and members of the Board of Trustees Assistantship to Rutgers Assistant Director of Financial in a dinner, Tuesday, March 14, in University ($3375.00 plus. Aid; Daniel Pukstas · Assistant the Pavonia Room. remission of tuition), a Teaching Registrar; John B. Wilson A class meeting was held at Fellowship to New York Director of Public Information; noon Wednesday, March 15. The University ($3000.00 plus tuition also· James Jacobson, John officers and senators discussed remission) and a Teaching McIntyre, John Tomer, Philip scheduled activities with class Assistantship to Fordham Ambrosini; Brother Menkhaus members and sought their University. ($1300.00). S.J., F_ather Boland S.J., Eugene suggestions and their supp"Ort. Catholic University Law King, Vincent Flaherty, Louis School has awarded Maureen Gaydosh, Miss Therese Saulnier, Smith (economics) a Scholarship Edward Tomczak, Philip Shartell, *** (full tuition, room and board); she Alessandro Calianese, Michael BERRIGAN BROS. has also received a Scholarship to Reilly, Miss Valerie Mayo and Bus to Harrisburg New York University Law School Miss Anna Rodriquez. 8 :00 A.M. April 1st ($980.00 plus $2000.00 loan). Reverend George Hilsdorf S.J., • Price per persori ~6.00 Boston University has awarded a Chairman of the Chemistry For Details see Ed Teaching Fellowship to sociology Department, has offered to serve . Reuter Dean of St. Peter's Pershing Rifles, who led the St. Patrick's day parade are major Patricia Gongla ($2400.00 as scorekeeper and will be assisted Students Office. shown exhibiting their precision. plus tuition remission). by "honorary scorekeepers" . Mr.

March 28, 1972 PAUW WOW Page 3

Centennial News Doctor Li To Discuss Hormone Research

By JOHN C. HUGHES seventh. Due to Dr. Li's work, physicians are now better able to Dr. Choh Hao Li, Director of corred many potential and subtle Hormone Research at the malfunctions of the pituitary University of California, Berkeley which cause sterility in women. In will act as visiting lecturer from working with other hormones, he May I st till May 4th. A man of has assisted in the development of worldwide renown as a result of steroids which act to ease the pain his research in the areas of resulting from arthritis. With glandular function and hormone regard to his discovery of HGH, it activity, including the discovery is noted that the potential for its of HGH (Human Growth use in treating giantism and Hormone), Dr. Li brings to St. dwarftism is tremendous. Peter's news of the most recent Dr. Li came to the United research in the development of States in I 933 after completing growth hormones. In addition, his undergraduate studies at the this important and b1illiant visitor Dr. Choh Hao Li university of Nanking. He was all will give a public lecture on the but penniless when he began his evening of May 2nd, the topic at gland', has devoted his life to graduate work at Berkeley. Upon that time being, 'Pituitary research on the pituitary gland earning his doctorate, he accepted H ormones, Growth and and was the first person to isolate a position in the university's Newcomen Dinner Reproduction.' and purify six of the seven hormone research laboratory and Dr. Li, who has been referred hormones produced by that gland. began his life's work in pituitary to as 'the master of the master One of his students isolated the research. Honors S.P. C. By JOHN C. HUGHES of the Society are held The Newcomen Society, a throughout the U.S. and Canada nationwide organization of and it is at said ,gatherings that businessmen whose primary addresses are given by leaders activity is the honouring of from various fields; industry, noteworthy events and finance, government service and institutions, will recognize St. arts. Many of these speeches are Peter's College at a dinner on the published by Newcomen and evening of Wednesday, April 5th. distributed to both the In addition to local members of membership and the public at the Society, the distinguished large. Although a non-profit, guests include the Hon. Paul tax-emempt members1liij Jordan, Mayor of Jersey City; the organization, Newcomen Rev. Victor Yanitelli, President of maintains and supports roughly St. Peter's; and the Rev. Ercel F. 11 annual awards and one Webb, member of the Board of triennial · award in order to Trustees. In a departure from it's stimulate original writing in areas usual procedure of scheduling such as Business History. such events at a hotel or private A 6:00 reception will be inn, 'Newcomen' will visit St. followed by the dinner at 7 p.m., Peter's, the affair taking place in and the Guest of Honour, Father McIntyre Lounge. Yanitelli, will be introduced by Founded in 1923, the Dr. Paul Jordan. In addition to Newcomen Society acts to the aforementioned members of perpetuate the memory of the college community who will Thomas Newcomen, the British be in attendance that evening, pioneer whose invention of the another will be Francis J. Mertz, Cuban students of St. Peter's in preparation for performance of 'Cecilia Valdes'. The Latin-American opera first practical steam engine Vice-President of St. Peter's and is scheduled for three showings, April 14, 15 and 16. brought him lasting fame in the himself a member of the field of mechanical arts. Meetings Newcomen Society. "Blvd. Mart & Liquors" DO YOU NEED AN EXTRA $28 to $56 A MONTH?? * COLD BEER SODAS * • CHtLLED WINES -. CHAMPAGNES Join Our Blood Plasma Program "Best Sandwiches On The Blvd." FOR DETAILS: INQUIRE AT 'DEAN OF STUDENTS' OFFICE Parties Catered -- Hot and Cold Buffets OR COMMUNITY BLOOD BANK 659-2963 Prompt Free Del·lvery \. ,. •' 433-4097 * * 20 Hudson Place, Hoboken, New....., ,27~ KE'-4~l'., B&.VD. 1. BLOCK FROM SPC (across frQm P.S . Bus Te,rni.!'91) i.

Page 4 PAUW WOW March 28, 1972

Editorials .. really hurt when white Istudents Dear Editor: discussion that .exists in St. Peter's A few of the people who College. The article, "Students as found out that they were left out expressed their views on the Niggers," created a need for me to of the decision making process. Hudson Cafeteria referred to express my opinion. I, for one, do In closing I would like to know Pass/No students who eat there as noisy, not appreciate the lable nigger the source from which the author raucous and animal-like. being applied to Black people. writes when he talks about "old The meal should be a However, I do recognize that this gray haired Uncle Tom, who still Credit celebration of life in. which people label has been used in reference to exists in the south." The author don't have to act in accordance Black folk. The author of this might get a big surprise if he goes The primary function of any college is to educate - to aid the with any set of rules laid down by article seems to feel that students to an old gray haired black man's intellectual growth of the individual in many areas and through many Emily Post. If a person has a are academically enslaved. This home in the south. When he walks means. A college has the responsibility to create an intellectually · hardy laugh or gets excited over a analogy of "Students as Niggers" through the door, I promise you stimulating atmosphere. joke or something, why should he is taken way out of proportion. the man will not say, "Hello dare In our opinion, much of the apathy and general lack of concern inhibit himself by not laughing Students are enslaved in what massa Charlie." Instead you might demonstrated this year at St. Peter's stems from the absence of such an heartily'! After all, aren't these way; maybe the author might get some strong words a'nd a blow atmosphere here. People cut classics to play pinochle because they are jokes and laughs a sign that people argue that students cannot express in the head for not knocking motivated to do nothing else. The majority of the student body, with are . communicating? And what their views on academic matters. before you came in. The article in the possible exception of the Honors Program and students really into might be the significance of life, But the student still can express short was about the most racist their major department of study, are exposed to a great deal of communication or drinking tea some view or another. written material that has appeared unchallenging, highly structured lectures day after day. Why bother with the pinky at a 91 ½ degree Enslavement by definition means around Saint Peter's this last ; going to class when you are put to sleep or stifled into a parroting by a angle to the teacup. not having a choice, which makes semester; although it does not , monologuist? Seminars, especially in core courses, are virtually unheard There are problems at . St. it very hard for me to accept this hold the title of "the worst" over of. The rationale seems to be that the basic aim of the core is to Peter's as there are at any college analogy. aperiod of a few years. disinterest freshmen and suppress them to the point where they won't or community but one of these White students in America will Brenda Patterson Grier bother to cause trouble for the next three years. problems is not a noisy, raucous never in their lifetimes suffer any Departments in which the students have a major voice in regulating cafeteria which is a sign to me such analogous treatment that Editor's Note: and initiating their curriculum are very few. Efforts by students to gain that people are putting Blacks_ receive. Somewhere in the Excerpts from the article, that voice or effect forms in the methods of education are not always significance into their life. article it mentioned that Blacks "Student as Nigger" were taken met with the greatest enthusiasm by faculty members. We must admit Bob Wysokinski were better off than students, from, "This Magazine is About that many students do not even take the trouble of trying anymore, • • • because they can be either exiled Schools," written in 1968 by which in many cases, is the result of an overwhelming feeling of Dear Students of St. Peter's, or killed, whereas a student might Jerry Farber, Professor of English discouragement. On behalf of the Christian be dropped from school. What at U.C.L.A. The Pauw Wow had The Pauw Wow endorses the recent efforts made by a group of Appalachian Program I would like kind of idiotic shit is this. Is it no intention of offending Blacks active students to institute a pass/no credit option in all courses at St. to take this opportunity to better to be dead than to be in any manner, nor did we feel Peter's. We hope that the Faculty Senate and Administration will express our sincere appreciation kicked out of school? Maybe so, that Mr. Farber intended it to be evaluate this attempt favorably and help the student to assume a greater to all those individuals who for some white students who an analysis of the Black portion of the responsibility for his education. worked for the Appalachian doesn't have death looking him in experience in America. Benefit Concert. tl,e face. All this student is after is • • • Dear Editor; Yet as I sit here with my little his "education" and God forbid if gray money box sifting through that is taken away from him. I Constructive criticism is the foundation of social development the paltry receipts, I'm reminded realize the need within some of the many students lurking in whites to want something to and personal growth. The -- "Take A Walk" their catacombs on this St. struggle for; also to say I was formation of a social club or Patrick's Eve. The only prnblem is discriminated against too, and koffee klotch is an institution, such as our college, is both In a recent Urban Studies class the instructor brought in an article that so many of our fair-weather mean it. But I don't want white benefical for the student as well as on a report by Massachussetts Institute of Technology scientists which friends didn't even bother to people to use our Black past the community. However, if the predicts, basically, that man will de~troy himself within a hundred years attend that we not only didn't mishaps to define their white klotch or club becomes by destruction of his ecological life-support systems. make a profit, we lost $25. Don't present and future. If white self-centered, and also begins to It is the responsibility of everyone, including St. Peter's students, to misunderstand me, I'm not angry, students are enslaved, it's by their focus most of its social awareness do everything to see that this prediction proves invalid. Everyone is I'm disgusted. mothers and fathers, better to itself, its connection to the aware of the very real problems of pollution and destruction of the It seems strange, but for the known as "the man" or "Mr. college becomes obsolete and at ecology should be high now because oflnternational Earth Day. past two weeks I've listened to the Charlie". It is not necessary for times harmful. Its deterioration One very important step which a student or faculty member could ever so sincere aspirants to blacks to come into the picture, spreads like leprocy and soon the take is to walk, bicycle, or take buses or tubes to school instead of a student office condemn the all that needs to be done is for whole college community car. The private automobile is the biggest single danger to the apathy of the student body. Yet white students to go home to becomes contaminated. This letter environment and its use must be curtailed if man is to survive. we weren't exactly overwhelmed their parents ( the people who by the response of these really determine what education which I have written comes as a rebuttle to the actions of a "1fl. ~~ e+ hypocritical sophists. But I guess is) and negotiate. What I see is not their concern extends only as far a situation of a slave and master, "college" fraternity, namely; Pi Lamba Tau. Pi Lamba Tau, whose ~ I-.. as the elections. However, I don't but master verses master. White 1 "man" building entrance • wish this to sound like a diatribe students just want a little chunk ...iuw w~w of the power that their people requirements consist of tre r.- V ~1~;::s:~:,ss:e~~t f!::a::r;:~!at~ hold and they need a gripe to base . following; 1. You, the pledges of their argument on; this gripe being Pi Lamba Tau, must maliciously -~cS~-~?~~-<"~-.~~ _,~rS·~~? the "commun_ity" of St. P~ter's. and with pre-meditation destroyor ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ It's not as 1f we were trymg to the unjust enslavement of Blacks deface, public as well as private 1.04 GLENWOOD-AVE. 432-944S make money for ourselves or in America. To hear someone property, 2. You, the pledges of EDITOR-IN~CHIEF some amorphous entity such as jump on the band..yagon and say, Pi Lamba Tau, shall from Bernie Varacalli the "class treasury". We were "Yes, I am oppressed and we are henceforth reneg any duty to or f)'\ simply trying to raise money for being treated the same way as help for the community. The ASSIST ANT EDITOR t-~ ASSOCIATE EDITORS our project. Are the students of niggers," this makes me very very fulfillment of these requirements Q Angelo Caprio this college so jaded that they can angry. Black people were treated Roman Czajk'owsky i- can be seen in the form of (I hope - Tom Hall think of no one other than the way they were because of I'm not misquoting) "Painting BUSINESS STAFF themselves? The apathy, the their blackness, and no other saturday" in which we find the MANAGING EDITOR CIRCULATION Owen Daly downright disgusting, egocentric group in this country will ever .aspirations of almost the entire experience this same kind of pledges, with paint in hand, Maureen Hughes Bob Gironda Matt Donohue oppression. So, for white students marking Pi Lamba Tau's greek JOHN MARMO student population has been letters on streets, minicipal exhibited. to say that they are treated as But what can one expect of Blacks would be to say that they buildings, as well as on our NEWS ARTS FEATURES children? in fact, are Black. And this is billboards and campus. Bob Larkins Bob Nihen Kathy Norton I must apologize to all those absurd! The "brothers", as the SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY CENTENNIAL people who through the years I truly sympathize with this established "men" are called, \\ill Fred t(erber Tom Doerr John Hughes have made a definite contribution so-called enslavement white be the first to complain about the ecology while they are sunning STAFF to themselves by working for and students are going through, but it Martha Larkins. Mary Kally, Bob f•aclsaac, Jack Bogdanski. Betty Barret~. with other people. It appears that isn't a drop in the bucket themselves down the shore this Barbara Bennett, Pat Bennett, Justine Oellela, Bob O'Hare, Sharon Pastort-, Oia(N! there is indeed an elite faction of compared to what Black folk have summer. Our chance to save our Wasko, Barbara Wegrzynski, Pete Podbielski, Paul Magarelli, O.ian Had1ks, 81II and are still experiencing. I realize environment is slim so Pi Lamba ~mreinhofer, Sharon Goodhart, Stan Fryczynski, Diane DePalma, Maryanne the school, the truly educated ones. St. Peter's does educate the in the last few years white folk Tau, please become aware! Sherman. Henrietta Fuardo. Jim Connell, Mark Rowan, Eileen McGee. Shiela Sincerely and with utter regret, O'Connell, Steve Rosenblum, Gerry Coyle, Joe Colfcrd. Adam Orlowski, Gully, elite group in the art of being were beat in the head, kicked and Paul Magarelli Randolph .T •• Claire Daly Mary Pesta , Nancy O'EI ,a._ Ed mond Saskel,· Maureen human. Thank God for small pushed around, but just imagine Brennan, Linda Vogel, Joyce Huber Steve Corbo, Brian 'Church, Pat McGuirk favors. you were still being treated better Robert C. Lucid than "niggers". We had chains on The Pauw Wow is a bi-monthly student publication of St. Peter's College. Signed articles reflect the opinions of the authors. Editorials express the views of • • • our legs, dogs on our necks, the majority of the editorial board and do not represent the opinion of the Dear Editor, bombs in the churches, lynchings college-community, unless otherwise noted. There are many points for on the trees, but I guess it did

March .:'28, 1972 PAUW WOW Page 5

Pauw Wow IIIACAZINE SECTION Features March 28, 1972 Campus Media: An Analysis , . '

By JACK BOGDANSKI to be an objective relaqon of fact. tried your own hand at it in high professors enough technical AM starting time.) Lapses in As the vernal equinox passes There have also bel!ri invariable school. one of the most exciting problems to last until the next programming have been much and the sun returns from its blunders along the schmalz. Often things about this year's pavan has release. fewer than during the chaotic lengthy sojourn in the south, one the first two words of an article been the lack of capital letters and The writing was simple and Spring of '71, and "vacationing" has a long winter to look back on. coincided exactly with the byline, punctuation like far out heavy sincere, sometimes even idyllic. disc jockeys have been constantly And as we reflect on these past printers made funny errors, and man. But there was some sticky replaced. months, one thing we cannot typists looked up just once too Occasionally bright spots reasoning as well. " Those Public Service deny is the impact of what has oftennnn from their machines .... showed themselves in the jungle A "B," though, Psuche: you're Announcements have become been called "campus media" -­ Fans of four-letter words. of the Fall Pavan 1971. But these thinking, at least. refreshing and to-the-point; we publications, radio. and television heard many on-campus events as -- in the dark hiems that now they happened. Secretaries got the makes its growling exit. benefit of live Channel Two We, of all people, have been programming effective January. "on both the inside and the But some of the tension and outside," as they say in the trade, Every day internal strife of years gone by having read, heard, seen and may be finding its way into the worked on many of these media hearts of the station's staff. forms. And we must include in A "B," WSPC, and keep your this evaluation of the winter's fingers crossed. journalism a precocious sense of the media WSPC NEWS TELEVISION: Zap! accomplishment as well as a note Mike Caulfield on camera with a of disappointment. For although five-minute news telecast. Every some forms have remained much single week. the same as in past windy seasons. operates Overwhelming innumerable the message of the college"s new odds, WSPC's News Department journalists has been clear, has made one of station creator informative, and entertaining. on your head Jack Talbot's dreams come true. In all fairness, we 'II review our Color television, with its many products alphabetically: , audio/visual tricks, has made DA TEL/NE, FOWL/NE, campus news come genuinely LATELINE: Informative, and no alive. bones about it. An "A" for Absolute Reliability. PAUW WOW: Another The photography*** has been give-and-take volume has passed undauntingly excellent, the total through the battered typewriters presentation a pleasing package. of the college newspaper. Playing The only drawbacks have been the news straight, the journalism technical, especially with the darlings- of the Hudson Room -· · reception in the Pope Hall have produced the usual good classrooms. coverage. An "A-," WSPC-TV, for an Features have been spastic, rejoice! Your wonderful "ass from manifestations were too few, too SPC TODAY: For alumni only. exciting, challenging, and varying in length from pages to a hole in the ground" promises to far between. IR (Incomplete-Reviewer). generally successful venture. words: a now-you-see-it­ provide as much pleasure "shit" Look for more flowery WSPC RADIO: A stable schedule, * * * * * Thus we wander back now-you-don't Magazine Section and "alot of shit" as well. imagery, and a host of obvious consistent news, and a few outside to the quadrangle--a has given us entertaining, if All in all, Pauw Wow, a "B-." analogies in the wee~s to come. (believe it! believe it!) winter of many messages leaves sometimes strangely familiar. And cut out the political PEACOCK PIE: IC. entertaining personalities. us, the audience, with quite a material. cartoons. PSUCHE: A relatively new The station has undergone memory of the often inspiring Sports have been adequately PA VAN: More poems, short venture by philosophy devotees. Phases 61 through 89 in its efforts of this most noble breed of covered; often, however, athlete stories, and art from the same old There were some nice photos on constant growth toward journalists. They have helped us reporters have been heard to "literary" crew. You've heard this the sole issue's cover, but the excellence. (One major step has find our way to scores of scream "Kill!" through what tried stuff before; you may even have content would give most TP been a set-your-watch-by-it-8 :30 important events. Voyr View It's Called - "Non-Involved" By HENRIETTA FUARDO student is quite content to remain of the learning process. The not to join" is a question no condemnation of non­ To the activity-conscious where he is. "Non-involved" pro-involvement group will cry longer able to be answered involvement. He is concerned with student elite, the problem of rather than apathetic, since about "educating the whole equitably by the bewildered improving himself, and as a resu1t, student apathy is incessant apathy implies indifference. To person" as the premise for their college freshman; it has been improving the community. anathema. Posters crying, "Get quote from a Senate candidate's position and suggestions, which replaced by the so-called necessity At this moment the horizon Involved," "Destroy Apathy," platform paper that was recently taken alone is a logical statement. for student involvement and the does not appear too bright. Along "Unify the Students," leap out at circulated throughout the Hudson But the college does not simultaneous condemnation of with the usual recruitment for innocent passers-by along every Room, "there is no sense of necessarily have to provide these widespread apathy, both of which campus activities and insistance hallway,· in every b,uilding on this belongingness or pride ... only opportunities. have mushroomed completely out on school involvement, another campus. insensibility and unconcern" at St. Peter's is located in the of proportion. campaign has begun - this time for Little is said of and by the S.P.C. The non-involved student is midst of a great metropolitan The uninvolved student is the Dinneen campus center. If members of the apathetic college concerned with his school; he area. where facilities for any and mindful of the current recession 80% of the student body now crowd, .perhaps because that simply has reordered priorities. all types of education are available and places added importance on only comes to class and vegetates seems to be a contradiction in seeing it in a different educational - for those who want them. The an education as the means to a in the cafeteria, why do the terms. But they are overshadowed 1i ght. He does have pride in uninvolved student will turn to secure future. He has pride in his activists persist in hoping for a by the focus of campus activities S.P.C., but not the kind of forced these alternatives to "educate his school, but this is more evident change in ~attitude? Just who is and the campus media on appreciation fostered in so many whole person." , where -there · is less pressure for going to fill this center'? It is time motivating the non-involved area high schools. It is this individual initiative, involvement, just as love and that the activity-conscious student, which assumes all the Education can be acquired by this freedom to choose, that the respect are freely given to parents minority realize the permanency while that he desires this magic many means and through many uninvolved student cherishes and who. among other things, have of and justification for the change to come about. sources, but this student puts his which is denied him by the active not been overly pushy. He is not "apathetic" majority and cease But in reality, the non-involved emphasis on the academic aspect college community. "To join or condemning involvement, but the their attempts to reverse the ratio.

Page 6 PAUWWOW March 28, ~972

MOVIES Bangladesh A 'Moving Experience'

By BERNIE V ARACALLI takes pieces away from the leeches has proven itself human, picture you have created within and capable of feeling emotion The celluloid documentary of the "Square Garden" of your toward the realities of life and the The Concert for Bangladesh was mind from listening to the record. hardships of other people. released last Wednesday by Apple The audio portion of the film, Perhaps if George Harrison Records •some fourteen blocks from which the Concert album hadn't existed this would have away from where the historic was recorded, is also of excellent proven otherwise. Regardless, The event occurred last August 1. quality. The 6 track stereophonic Concert for Bangladesh must be Although I cannot speak as one sound system acts as a head-set seen to be believed. It is a who had the privilege of for the masses. Every nook and beautiful cinematic experience, participating in the actual event at cranny of the theatre is sought something to which you will want Madison Square Garden, I can out by the vibrant music as it to return again and again. And assure you that the film version ricochets from wall to wall. when you do go, reflect upon the presently at New York City's It is as if Apple holds the reciprocal excitement of DeMille Theatre captures all, and blueprints of the historic concert performer to audience and perhaps even more of the thrilling and we unfortunates who weren't audience to performer. Note the excitement generated by George there must assume the role of emotion etched on George's face Harrison and friends. historians in order to reconstruct when he sings Bangladesh, the Directed by Saul Swimmer and from the sources available: album, non-verbal expression of thanks, it produced by George Harrison and photographic supplement, press is something you can't possibly Allen Klein, the cinematic essay releases, and now the flick, what forget. , of the Benefit Concert filmed in had actually occurred. And rightly 70 mm is a pop classic of superior so, they have skillfully handled PAUWWOW artistry. the entire publicity of The FILM FESTIVAL The camera work, in my Concert for Bangladesh in order Wednesday March 29 opinion, surpasses that of to maximize the harvest it would 4 :00 - 8 :00 Shorts Woodstock. The photographers reap for the struggling people of 8 :00 - 12 :00 Marx Bros. Ducksoup & Horse Feathers have recorded, and provided us the new nation of Bangladesh. Dinneen Auditorium with a fuller view of the Concert, George Harrison and his fellow 50~ Admission - Proceeds something which the album could musicians must be given credit for to Appalachia Program not possibly have done. Offering such a humanitarian gesture. The us a visual record of what plastic, chrome polished world of tf} r.r ~.-M.~;lJ George Harrison: An expression of reciprocal excitement. happened that soggy August the re cording industry ; plagued by w ~~ CONCERTS night, it either strengthens or. ,rip-off artists and materialistic Appalachia Benefit A Financial Disaster By BOB NIHEN introduced the blues-rock group, political situation in the country. I t's very disappointing when Generation. They quickly ran Using that as a prelude, Bert you write a review of a concert through a bunch of numbers by Sommer opened his set with the which was musically good but Chicago, Blood, Sweat & Tears, Rascals oldie "People Got To Be financially a disaster. Such was Lighthouse, and Santana. Their Free." the case with the Appalachia quick and moving rhythm sent the Capturing the audience even bli\l1efit concert at the Marist Gym crowd off their feet and flying more, Bert then proceeded with about a week or so ago, which within minutes. "Stick Together", "We're All featured folk-singer Bert Sommer, Second on the bill was the Playing In The Same Band" and and local groups The Everyone perennial good-soundi115 group, Paul Simon's "Amer~ca". afld Generation. The Everyone. With a mixture of Bert also did some new material No it's not very heartwarming folk and country rock, they which will be included on a when a benefit loses money, utilized 3 - 4 and 5 part harmonies forthcoming album as soon as he especially when the proceeds were to bring forth delightful mel9dious changes from Buddah Records to to go to the starving people of sounds. They added that certain , another label. If the new sounds Appalachia. No it doesn't say very touch of professionalism to their were any indication of what is to much for the students at St. music, most of which was all come, then things look very good Peter's College. original. for the future of Bert Sommer. Maybe if The Rolling Stones or As expected, The Everyone was He closed out with the old The Who were performing at the forced back on-stage for an. Johnny Horton classic "Battle of concert then everyone would have encore. It featured a mixture of New Orleans" and left the small came, but that wasn't the idea of the C,S,N, & Y song "Carry On" but appreciative crowd yelling for it all. The benefit concert was plus the Springfield's "Go And more. sponsored for the sole purpose of Say Goodbye" and Edgar Winter's It's a shame that only a handful supplying people with a good "Keep Playin' That Rock n' of people were there to enjoy the evening of fun and rock n' roll for Roli." It was just really tight. festivities, but maybe someday the mere donation of three Then it was time for Bert the people at St. Peter's will dollars, which in turn went for a Sommer. The tall, lanky, folk realize when something good cause. singer sat down on the stage and worthwhile is happening. For So with only 250 people in the took the audience into his hands everybody's sake I hope that day audience M.C. Larry McGuirk as he began rapping about the comes real soon.

Bert Sommer performs to a small but appreciative crowd at Appalachia WSPC Radio Benefit Concert. fERM PAPERS UNLIMITED Monday Tuesday Wednesday 8: 30 Jack Bogdanski 8:30 Jack Bogdanski 8:30 Paul Colford 2 SYLVAN Sl. I 0:00 Brian Ch urch 10:00 Bob Pagano 10:00 Bob Nihen RUTHERFORD, N.J. 12:00 Lenny Light 12:00 Steve Candia 12: 00 Bill Einreinhofer 2: 00 Joe Call uori 2:00 Larry Graziano RESEARCH AND REFERENCE MATERIAL Friday FOR PROJECTS, REPORTS, PAPERS, Thursday 8:30 Paul Colford and . THESIS. ASK ALSO FOR OTHER 8:30 Paul Colford Jack Bogdanski 10:00 Tony Do ummar I 0:00 Mark Tro nco WRITING SERVICES. 12 :00 Cathy Forrester 12: 00 Joe Amorouso FOR INFO. CALL: 933-6117 • 2: 00 Joe Amorouso I :00 Jim McGlinchy ' I

March 28, 1972 PAUW WOW Page 7 SPORTS PAUW wow SLANT Spring Baseball Preview

Ben Brancato, in his first full are the stalwarts at first base. Ed year as varsity head coach, has a Cierski and Jim Turley are the By VIN SCURE mercurial blend of seasoned keystone combination with able Of all the intercollegiate veterans, and talented rookies at bodied reserves in Gary Critelli athletics under the wa~chful eye his disposal including ten and Harold Mahoney. Mike of the National Collegiate Athletic returning lettermen. The 17-man Faccone and Carmine Boniello Association, college baseball has squad was selected from tryouts hold down the hot corner for the the shortest season, the worst held during those first few frozen Peacock nine. From this crew of weather and gets the least press days of early March. infielders has also emerged a fine coverage. Since we are unable to This year's outfield consists of group of relief hurlers if the need do anything about the duration of Senior Captain Frank Hindelong arises, principally Colford, Cierski, the season or for that matter the in rightfield and stolen base threat Critelli, and knuckellballer meteorological conditions, we Ken Johnson in center. Newcomer Faccone. have chosen to attempt to remedy Bob Stutz and Captain Gary Ray Szpakowski is the most the third condition. Unlike the Vitale will share the duties in experienced of this year's regular football and basketball overkill, leftfield. Vitale, who drives a mound staff, assisted by Mike college baseball is overshadowed school bus in the off season to Gianakos, and freshman Bob by the professional ranks and is help pay his college tuition, is the Fechtmann. thus the forgotten entity of the southpaw mound ace of the The Jayvee Peacocks, udder sports page. , pitching staff and wields a big the guidance of Coach Joe The Saint Peter's College stick at the plate. Adamo, have a fine group of Centennial baseball team has new Veteran receivers Bob Fiurita players headed by returnees Joe uniforms this year and a and Vin Scure will hold down the Testa, Gene Tho maier, John murderous schedule, playing 22 catching chores while Len Monroe, Bird Sylvestri and key games in a span of five weeks. Filipkowski and Frank Colford infielder Gerry Malanga.

Stock €haracters Of Sporting Events HE HAD THE VISION ••• WE HAVE THE WAY. By FRED KERBER some of the most obnoxious and nicely?" (lf this is spoken to one Characterized also by three foot Did you ever notice how stereo-typed individuals it will of male species, one word is taken hole in his face, which also certain people are always around ever be your misfortune to meet. out and expanded upon by doubles as his mouth. when you need them or want Listed below are some of these masculine counterpart). I.Q. of Big Man On Campus ( ego them the least? For instance, endearing people that are always 17, giggles incessantly and if tripus) when you have the hangover to in the seat next to you, but who escorted, date is former all-state Born under sign of Sagittarius end all hangovers, some you'd much rather see in a quarterback whose most (The Archer - often gives people loudmouth is always next to you different seat - one you plug in. noticeable characteristic, besides a the shaft). Comes to game for two hours relating in detail the Mini-Skirted Flirt (get us aroused) massive frame, is an I.Q. lower expecting red carpet treatment. mating habits of the Australian Born under Zodiac sign of than hers. Gets a seat when mini-skirted flirt brown-toed kangaroo or some Virgo (The Virgin). Walks around Drunken Heckler (grossus offers to sit on his lap. If escorted, other topic of earth shattering looking, among other things, out) Born under sign of date resembles something from importance. This is particularly totally helpless. Vocabulary in Aquarius (The Water the City Kennel. Tells everyone When the Paulists were true at any sporting event. great part consists of "Oh, my Bearer-usually diluted with his date has either a) fabulously founded in 1858 Guaranteed to be in the stands are how do they bounce that ball so Johnny Walker). Found in back wealthy parents b )a great by Isaac Hecker, they were the row of stands, incoherently personality c) no morals. Leads in first religious Community of priests established in North singing Schaefer jingle. Included singing college fight song when America by an American and among his peculiar characteristics seated next to president of school. for Americans. are Roman hands which are more When positioned next to someone Father Hecker, who was a cen­ tury ahead of his time, wanted times than not placed upon else, invents new obscene words Paulists to be free of compul­ mini-skirted flirt. Also has been and phrases to be hurled at referee sory activities so they could be known to set world's record for and opposition. flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age "Most Times Using the Men's Professional Grubber (gimme as they arose. FOUNTAIN Room in One Game". Has been smokus) Today's Paulis( can be as in­ oFYouiH heard to call for assistance from volved as he wants to be. He is ~ - Born under sign of Cancer given the freedom to use his own FE£: I 51;,< one close friend - "RALPH, come (nuff said). Can be found outside talents to do his own thing. He and get me RALPfl." Frequently may be a parish priest, an edu­ pp..Ct< OF~R of door asking for ticket stub of cator or a press, radio or televi­ £:10-tAE t;. sits out the day after a game. Also ~Bf:£R£- those leaving game. Once inside, sion personality. inquires of those around him, "borrows" 18 Marlboros, 7 Father Hecker discovered the when the Stones are coming on. Winstons, 12 Kools and a Virginia value of communications early. Denoted by colorful hat and With his monthly publications Slim, ·although it is not his brand, and pamphlets, he laid the bottle of Ripple. "beggars can't be choosy". foundation for the Paulist/New­ man Press, the country's largest B.S. Artist (slingsit alotus) Remarkable characteristic is that publisher and distributor of Born under the sign of Taurus his pay day is always Catholic literature. (The Bull). Sits around telling "Tomorrow" and he almost Today, Father Hecker's vision and foresight have led to the es­ how much better he is than those always has his own matches, if not tablishment of Paulist radio, tele­ playing and how he remembers will ask referee for light. Asks vision and film centers on a scale the time he stuffed Walt Frazier in Drunken Heckler for sip of that perhaps, not even he dreamed of. · a charity-benefit game. Also Ripple, then goes to others for sip But then , he had the vision. swears that he would have made of soda saying, "I'd, buy my own He showed us the way. the team had he not beaten up the if I had a quarter." (Hint, hint). For more information on the Paulists. write to: Rev. Donald coach and/or broken-off with the Ends evening by grubbing ride C. Campbell, Vocation Director, coach's daughter the night before home and inquiring whether or Room 500. the final cut. Joins in conversation not driver would be willing to give with Drunken Heckler, who is a lift to school for his 8:30 class, only one who can stomach him, despite the fact that driver lives I 1 :: ~~· 1.'~! ~CJf!? ~:!_ :,;:i. one block from campus and he Schaefer Breweries and relates how he once drank 34 New York, N.Y. 10019 New York and Albany, N Y., Balt,more, Md . Leh igh Va ll ey. Pa . cans of Bud without getting high. lives in Weehawken.

PAUW wow

Volume XXXIX March 28, 1972 Number 13

-.

Pictures talk. Some little boys don't.

Some inner-dty ghettos have special schools. For little to hide." They began to explnin, to de~ribe, to <.-ommunil'atc. boys who don't talk. And once the channels of communication had been opened, Not mute little boys. But children so 'withdrawn, so afraid the~· heitan to learn. of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any­ We're helping the children of the inner-l'ity. And we're thinit at which they might fail. also helping the adults. We're in\'oh'ed in inner-city joh pro­ Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't beha\'e. And itrams. To train unskilled people in useful johs. all of them don't learn. What does Kod"k st"nd to lt"in from this? Well, we're One day someone asked us to help. .!'(howing how our produd!'\ (';tn help a teat·h(•r ·amt ma~·bc Through Kodak, cameras and film were distl·ibuted to creating n whole new market. And we're :11.!

• Morethan a business. -