J A I N T PETE~·s

Volume XXXIX ·oecember 16, 1971 Number 8 Administration - Students: Conflict Over Tenure

By BOB LARKINS The conflict over the failure to grant tenure to Professors Harold Hager. Donald M3iara. ~U\)~~lS and Thomas Kelleher has sharpened into a clear division between the administration and many students ov_er the present dedsion-making powers of the administration and the Board of Trustees. Results of a poll taken by a group of students who oppose the failure to grant tenure to the three teachers indicated that most students and faculty. rather than the Board of \SO\A1E.~ Trustees, should have the ultimate decision-making power. President Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli opposes this view . '"Students are students, and FROM teachers are teachers.'" he said . Although he wants to see students working out with faculty and administration ways to obtain more power, he said that because of the balanL·e which should be maintained, administration must have a decisive vote. He opposes, at this time, representation of students or refusal to grant tenure to the administration should open up its faculty on the Board of Trustees. three faculty members. budget to detailed examination by Charles Frain the sign man, backLll=E. at St. Peter's last week, urges all He said he would vote against it One alternative proposed at student and faculty organizations the meeting was for the students to attend the next Hudson County freeholders meeting because the board members to prove the financial need which administration to make all faculty December 30 at 11 A.M. in the Jersey City Administration should be "entirely objective, caused the rejection of tenure for in those departments teach in building "to investigate whether millions of dollars are being each one a professional and each Professors Hager; Maiara, and both the day, and evening division spent honestly". Frain was featured in the November 10 issue of one not either emotionally or Kelleher. of the college. the Pauw-Wow concerning his fight against water pollution. professionally involved in the Father Yanitelli said, "I day-to-day operations of the Father Yanitelli said he haven't quite made up my mind college." on that yet. ... I know there is Referring to criticism that pressure for it and I'm thinking Fr. Ryan Hopes To the Board of Trustees is all-Jesuit, about it with the advice of the Fr. Yanitelli expressed his budget committee." - ;o' ·· personal belief that this will . Father Yanitelli rejected the "'Freeze'' Tuition change in the "very, very near proposal that the Board of By MARTHA LARK.INS future." Trustees should have granted If the Legislature funds the State Board of Higher At a meeting December I, tenure to the three teachers and Education's plan for aid to non-public colleges, it will result the ad hoc student group which then used the established in a "leveling off" of tuition and a raise for faculty, according sponsored the poll prepared a procedure to reduce the number to Executive Vice-President Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., Fr. petition in which they opposed of tenured professors. He said this the refusal to grant tenure to would be impractical, because Ryan has been working since June in his post as president of three professors. The petition after a professor is granted tenure the Association of Independent Colleges for such a program. specifically supported the three "the proof is entirely on you." He St. Peter's will receive $900,000 to $1,000,000 under teachers' appeals on the basis that said the Board would have to this program if passed. wage-price freeze in order to give they were not given substantial prove "a whole department is The first thing the money will the faculty an 11 % pay hike. reasons for the denial of tenure. going to be discontinued." Father be used for is to match the 7-8% Fr. Ryan has spoken to Gov. Tom Hall and Jane Moulton Yanitelli noted that the Statement Fr. Yanitelli on Government of Colleges and rise in cost which occured every William Cahill, and said the are co-chairman of the committee. Universities is specifically nol year for the past several years. Fr. Governor was "interested" in the At that December I would be menable to this if the entitled as "a manual for Ryan noted that there was a plan, bu-t noted that the state has meeting, specific alternatives were individual department voted for regulation of controversies," while $47,000 increase in projected cost financial problems of its own, produced to meet the this. He did not rule out the other specific procedures are open of 1971 over 1970. because its only broad-based tax is administration's contention that possibility that if, for example, to various interpretations. If the program is passed Fr. the sales tax. staffing projections of reduced the English Department voted for Ryan said the administration will The total cost of all colleges in need for faculty in the English this the Board of Trustees would Student Senate President try to get an exemption from the and Philosophy Departments (Continued on Page 4) change their decision about the Pal Caulfield said the only way to caused by the changes in the core tenure of Professors Hager and change the situation regarding curriculum has necessitated the Maiara. Professors Hager, Maiara, and Students Gain Voice Other students at the Kelleher would be to prove the Centennial Flag December I meeting said the (Continued on Page 4) In Dept. Affairs To Fly Over SP By BETTY BARRETT In a number of departments at Saint Peter's College, By BOB LARKINS some initiative has been taken to guarantee a student voice in A centennial flag-raising departmental affairs. ceremony for students, The modern language'S majors have elected four students faculty and administrators to represent them at departmental meetings; John Coroais, who are working on Frank Bolha, Mike Buryk and Donna Pica hold four of the committees preparing the twelve voting positions in the department. Similar positions centennial celebrations are held by Brian Bovasso, Ed Sullivan and John Lane in the will open the 100th Economics Department. anniversary year of the Clyde Hart '72, a student Hamilton and Kathy Gilvey are chartering of St. Peter's representative from the Political helping the departmen form new College January 1. Science Department, remarked courses. They are also working on The raising of the upon, the importance of students an internship program through specially prepared actively participating and having a which students would bec0me centennial flag will follow A Pauw Wow photograph caught four counter-culture, hippie, vote. Hart said "students familiar with the functions of a 3 p.m. Mass. The flag left-wing, subversive radicals hanging communist propoganda on a sometimes know best what such city departments as the bears the college seal and cafeteria wall. John Wagner on Ed Sutor and Peg O'Kane on Pete Zampella were later arrested by security guard Wm. B. Williams students want." Hart, along with mayor's office and the police. the centennial symbol. student representatives Pat (Continued on Page 4) for not carrying student I.D. cards. Page2 PAUWWOW December 16, 1971 Appalachia Volunteers Evaluating Program, Goals

By KA THY NORTON The six year old St. Peter's Appalachian project is presently undergoing a rebirth and change, both in the leadership of the project and in the definition of its primary aim. Fruges Resigns As Fr. Aidan C. McMullen, who was the originator of the project and the moving force behind it for Greek Councll ·Head these past six years, has been By BOB MACISAAC appointed acting Academic Dean Dominick Fruges, Class of 1972, has resigned as president of the of Students, a job which will Greek Council. His replacement is Tom Ducca, also a senior. who had entail more responsibilities and w been the council's second vice-president. monopolize the greater part of his time. For that reason, he has The Greek Council is the coordinating body for all fraternity and asked Father Edward Heavey to sorority organizations. Together with administrative advisor, Dr. act as the year's coordinator of Lawrence Malnig, the council oversees all actions of the fraternities and the project. Says McMullen, "I sororities and acts as a liason between these organizations and students. will give this year's project Fruges' primary reasons for his resignation were that he lacked whatever support I can. However, suf~cient ~vailable time to devote to the council, and his own personal 1 will not be able to take the feelings with regard to the council's organization. "There has not been active role in the project that I much cooperation from most of the various fraternities and sororities." have taken in previous years. I am ~ruges said. "Attendance at council meetings has been poor, and there anxious, also, to see how the new 1s a distinct lack of unity." But he also stated that he could have developments which this year's Fr. Ed Heavey and Bob Lucid discuss upcoming plans for St. overlooked. and possibly aliented, these troubles, if not for an overload Peter's Appalachia Project. of school work. group have introduced will work out." Problems permanency and continuity to the working on their behalf. The These "developments" are the ~ r~ges further commented on the internal problems of the project. Our efforts will be people from Appalachia, however, aforementioned change in the fratermhes and sororities themselves. "Most of the fraternities have had successful, provided quite a are Jiving in a place where poverty group's objectives; they require pr_oblems ??t o?lY with obtaining money and frat houses. but primarily number of students support us is the culture. My committment is with parhc1pahon from the members themselves." He felt that the some background explanation. For the first three years of its wholeheartedly." to these people, and I don't feel oft-repeated phrase "student apathy" also applies here and that a His thoughts are reiterated by that anyone else who has not history, the project operated Bible gre~ter social atmosphere among college students is neces;ary to create senior Larry McGuirk who has contributed to the Appalachian schools in Mar tin County, a viable fraternity and sorority life. been involved with the project effort has any right to te11 me Kentucky, which is the poorest, "I know now after four years that a college education should be since December 1969. Larry feels where I can contribute my time all-white county in the country. more than just 129 credits," Fruges stated. that "hundrds of students must and my resources." Tom J?ucca, t~e new Greek Council president, echoed many of During the next two years, they help and support us to insure the Fr. Heavey sugg._ __ worked in conjunction with the Dom Fruges complamts and stressed how the council itself would try success of this project. there is a compromise between these two to create student unity. Federal Head Start program, and last year's volunteers worked in definite, pronounced dearth of opposing points of view. "If Poor Communication people working in this area. Many, sufficient funds are made available "It seems to me," Tom said, "that initially the Council itself David County, Kentucky, at St. Vincent's Mission. Volunteers of many more are needed." through great effort on the part of should become unified before it can, in any way, help unify the entne There has been some adverse the students, perhaps a dual student body. As of now, the various fraternities and sororities don't all six years have agreed that their summers in Appalachia were an reaction as to the continuance of operation coordinated between communicate that well." the project at all. Typical of this Kentucky and Jersey City could With. this in mind, Ducca plans to initiate a school beautification invaluable experience which helped them to grow in many attitude is the opinion expressed be set up. This would definitely program whereby council members will help clean up the campus, and by junior Pete Zampe1la when he be the ideal situation, but it will then working with the Art History Department, will paint colorful ways. However, it wasn't until recently that several students says "I feel that we should move only come about through great murals on the walls of Memorial Hall and the back walls of Loyola Hall. began questioning whether or not all resources which are now support by the people of this In this way, the council will be working collectively under one specific invested in some remote county in college." project. He also plans a council retreat sometime in January and hopes they were really bringing about any significant sodal change in Kentucky and invest them in This is the one factor which to sponsor certain social functions for the en tire student body. the area. As a result of this Jersey City." cannot be emphasized too much. Newsletter Larry McGuirk, on the other Success in this project can only In the future, Ducca plans to print a by-weekly newsletter questioning, they came up with .i tentative long range plan 01 hand, feels that his own personal come about through involvement containing all pertinent council news and listing the dates for all action. committment is to the people of on the part of many more fraternity and sororities socials, thus eliminating the current flyer and According to Junior Bob the Appalachian sector because students. Anyone who is billboard problems. "the poor people of Jersey City interested is advised to contact Fr. With regard to the fraternities and sororities themsleves, Ducca Lucid. who might be termed an unofficial spokesman for the already have a great number of Heavy in his office on the first wants to get away from the notion of equating fraternities with beer. "I projects open to them and people floor of Dineen Hall. think that social activities are necessary," Tom said, "but they should people involved, they want to only be minor aspect of a fraternity. Primarily, these organizations "establish a program to provide should show community involvement - a willingness to work toward for a continuing project of strengthening the college community." He also hopes for a community development mainly bet~er-organize~ pledging program with specific dates for pledging in the area of education." penods and stnct enforcement against any illegal hazing. "We are thinking of curtailing Apathy this year's summer program and Commenting on apathy, Ducca noted that the administration concentrating our energies on itself has become alienated from the student body. Aside from posting raising enough money to buy a regulations and handling financial and educational affairs, there is no house somewhere in Kentucky. rapport between administrators and students. "The Greek Council and This could serve as a fraternities can do only so much. We need more involvement from semi-permanent base of faculty and administrative members to create any true social operations. We, then, could awareness." concentrate on developing He also attacked the argument that fraternities and sororities programs which could be fitted create a "clique-ism" within the student body, "Although it is true that into the local school system." fraternity and sorority members are mostly with each other this in Lucid, with the help of juniors its~lf does not create cliques. It is obvious from viewing the ~afeteria Denise Schreiber and Jerry Tobin, dally that certain chques outside of a fraternity atmosphere have recently wrote a tentative formed ~ver_ the years anyway. To eliminate cliques, greater unity and philosophy and statement for the commumcahon among the entire student body is necessary. group explaining the reasons for Ducca Pessimistic this change in procedure. Any interested student can contact ~c~a's ?nal vi~w, though,_~as somewhat pessimistic, "I believe Fr. that this 1s a make 1t or break 1t year for the Greek Council. Unless Heavey for a copy of this. there is a noticeable improvement in our ability to reach students and When questioned about his in the student~' desire to work with us, the council will disband by next reaction to the change, Fr. Heavey March. And if that happens, I don't believe the fraternities and said "I think it's well worth the sororities will last much longer either." effort to add the element of December 16: 1971 PAUWWOW Page 3 Academic Dean Discusses St. Peter's College Tenure Policies And Procedures

I. Background: of the American Association of University Some students and administrators have Professors. asked me, as Academic Dean, to provide The new policy declares that a person them with some explanation of the policies receives tenure after completing 7 full and procedures regarding tenure which are years of full-time teaching on the college or in force at Saint Peter's College. This university level; 4 of the years should be at memorandum is meant to serve such a the institution where tenure is granted. purpose. Thus it is possible for a person to teach 6 11. Tenure: Its Meaning, and Authority for years at N.Y .U., "then come to Saint Peter's Granting Tenure College - he'd have to be here 4 more Aidan C. McMullen S.J. 1. Meaning: years before he gets tenure ( only 3 of his College, the student evaluations filled out Acting Academic Dean years at N.Y.U. count for tenure at Saint Life-time contract, i.e. from moment of by his classes near the end of his course. cases. The Board of Trustees granted Peter's College). The reason is that such an acquisition to 65 years of age which is the observations of persons (faculty and tenure to 5 applicants and denied it to important decision as tenure requires time normal retirement age ( usually acquired administrators) who visited his classes, the three applica1hs. The President of the to witness the competency and needs of about 30-35 years of age). opinions of some students who major in College ~onm~unicated the decisions and the individual and of the college. 2. Authority to Grant Tenure: the department, as learned by the reasons tor th1 decisions to each applicant Granted by Board of Trustees, NOT by 3. Time Limit: chairman. in June. I 971. Those granted tenure One very important change from the old (ii) The tenured members of his faculty, NOT by administration. All voting receive it in S~ptember 1972. Those, who policy is that a person must be informed in department vote on whether the person by tenured members and by committees did not receiv~ tenure, remain teaching at his six th year ( or third year, if under a 4 should receive tenure. The results of their are advisory to the Board of Trustees. The Saint Peter's

Reported and researched by be served bis meals. "He took Dennis Donnelly; written by Jim great glee," remembers Fr. Ryan, O'Donnell. "out of the fact that the Executive Vice President and But where's the man who Dean were bringing him breakfast. counsel can bestow Still pleased He'd say jokingly, 'Now l want to teach, and yet not proud to my breakfast at 7:45. And if you know? can't have it here by 7:45, don't He resided in an apartment a bother coming.' " block away from St. Peter's On October I~, Dr. Franklin of College, but liked to kid his Fairmount Hospital said that Dr. students that he lived in a plush Ellis would have to qe moved to New York penthouse. the hospital because an increase in He received his master's and kemotherapy w 1s necessary and doctoral degrees from Harvard therefore he v. uuld have to be University. I:Ie was decorated near a bloodbank. He was during W.W. II for his work in the admitted to Fairmount Hospital Atlantic and Pacific as a full the next day. lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. Dr. EUis was scheduled to And it was less than two weeks return to the Jesuit residence before he died that he revealed for October 29, a Friday. But he the first time that he had been in collapsed between two nurses just pain for the past two years. after getting out of bed that Dr. William D. Ellis Jr., 1956 1967 morning. He had blacked out, and Assistant Professor of English at admitted later that day that he had been blacking out for weeks. St. Peter's College for IS years, A pearl wrapped in silk. was born in 1921 in Richmond, He remained in the hospital where Va. He was also raised and his condition steadily worsened. educated there, and was a Phi On November 6 he was moved beautiful spring days. Now we're Beta Kappa graduate of the His classes were fantastically one time was chairman of the to the apartment of Dr. John sitting here and we had the radio University of Richmond. well-prepared. The care and Honors Program. McGill on Highland Avenue, and on and this Carpenters' song attention to detail were typical of was anointed. Around this tin1e he In 1942, he received his M.A., his whole life. A student knows Dr. Lawrence Pontrelli, who comes on called, 'We've only just and five years later he received his revealed to Fr. Ryan that he had whether the guy up there is good shared an English Department begun.' Ph.D. Both degrees were from been losing sleep from pains for or not. And they responded to office with Dr. Ellis, called him a Harvard, where, according to Prof. "So we're sitting there and we the past two years. Ellis. "very gentle, honest man, a man James Conniff of the Teach Prose who took his commitment to just start singing away, you know. Then on November 13, a Department, "he read himself "I liked him a great deal. And literature very seriously." Then when it's all over, who Saturday, he told Fr. Ryan that almost into blindness." the affection was returned." comes to the door but Dr. Ellis, he wouldn't live another day. He and he stands in the doorway with __ ~~~W.W.II Dr. Ellis was on Assistant Dean Edward Reuter died Sunday afternoon. Dr. Ellis had been teaching at this smile on his face. And he active duty with the U.S. Naval St. Peter's College four years had Dr. Ellis for an English course It's a warm and sunny says, 'How magnificent.' Reserve, where he rose from the when Prof. Connor Hartnett here and recalled him as a afternoon last spring. On the third rank of midshipman to full joined the English Department. "brilliant lecturer. He was a really "Then he just walked away floor of Dinneen Hall, Dr. William lieutenant. serious scholar," said Dean kind of regally. And we laughed D. Ellis Jr., likeable teacher, "Dr. Ellis mentored me as a Reuter, "and he treated his and laughed." generous associa.te, masterful He served in the Atlantic and personal favor when I first came students like real people. scholar, reached a passage that he Philippines and also was part of here," said Prof. Harnett. On August 3 of last summer, particularly favors from the Japanese operation force. He "He had such a grasp of his serious chest pains compelled Dr. Alexander Pope's Essays on continued in the Naval Reserve "He was an estremely generous field of study," he added, "that Ellis to go to St. Francis Hospital Criticism. after the war and retired from it man, very friendly. As a teacher, you could sort of say he was the for a checkup. The results of tests in 1956. he had a careful, scholarly and last 18th Century man." he took that day showed that he The professor stands at the In autumn of that year, Dr. accurate mind. Very popular with would have to have an operation. lectern in front of his class. He Ellis arrived at St. Peter's College both faculty and students. He's Professor Vincent Mcinerney looks up from the passage with A week later he underwent five from Rochester University. And , left all his books to the college. clearly remembered Dr. EIiis's eyes rich in appreciation and That was typical of him." and a half hours of surgery in just before he came to Jersey 1 scholarly habits. "He wanted becomes intensely precise in his Memorial Hospital, New York. choice and pronunciation of City, he wrote this line in one of · Prof. Hartnett, who eventually things done right," said Prof. words. the numerous articles he became chairman of the English Mcinerney. "He was a most A tremendous growth was published through the years: "The Department, submitted a motion meticulous man." removed from Dr. Ellis's lower l t is as if he is trying to most important part of any life, of tribute to the American intestinal region. His doctor materialize a priceless pearl the spiritual part, is rarely seen by Association of University The same qualities also suggested he begin kemotherapy, wrapped in silk on the teacher's the world." Professors eight days after Dr. impressed Professor Joseph a type of chemical treatment. desk as he tells what Pope is Ellis died. Belvedere. "Dr. Ellis was a highly describing: The spiritual dynamics Yet his future colleagues at St. He was discharged from Peter's saw a spiritual articulate, very structured type of of a literary man. The tribute passed Memorial Hospital August 21. He manifestation of Dr. Ellis before individual," said Prof. Belvedere. With his slight Southern drawl, unanimously and said in part: went to the home of an aunt of Dr. Ellis reads the passage aloud: they ever saw the man himself. Rev. Aidan McMullen, "We, the members of the St. Dr. John Dunn. Dr. Dunn was Dr. But where '1 the man, who counsel "His arrival was preceded by great Academic Dean, was a professor Peter's College Chapter of the Eilis's closest friend at St. Peter's. can bestow, cartons of books he'd had sent in of history when Dr. Ellis came. American Association of The aunt lived in Floral Park and Still pleased to teach, and yet not . from Rochester," said Prof. University Professors . . . recall was a registerd nurse. "He was a man of great courtesy, proud to know? Charles Kirby. who had Dr. Ellis with admiration Dr. Eilis's long deeply professional," said Fr. Rev. Edmund Ryan, Executive Unbiased, or by favour, or by over to his house for his first and devoted service to the College McMullen. Vice President of St. Peter's spite; Thanksgiving in Jersey City. and the profession; and we pay College, and Fr. McMullen had Not dully prepossessed, nor tribute to Dr. Ellis with special "We were in O'Reilly Hall at He added: "His lectures were been visiting Dr. Ellis at Floral blindly right; gratitude and affection as the the time," said Prof. Kirby, masterpieces of preparation and Park and saw that he needed more Though learned, well-bred; and organizer and first president of "where the back of the library is presentation. He was a brilliant people around him. though well-bred, sincere; now. The English Department was the St. Peter's College Chapter of conversationalist, a man with Modestly bold, and humanly the A.A.U.P." in the basement and when Ellis sincere concern for others." So on September 13 Fr. Ryan severe: and Fr. McMullen extended an actually did arrive, his books were Besides organizing the first Who to a friend his faults can Dr. Ellis was as quick and invitation from Rev. Ralph Dates, in the closets, on the floor, all chapter of the A.A.U.P. at St. freely show, generous with his wit as he was St. Peter's College Rector, to live over. Peter's, Dr. Ellis was a member of And gladly praise the merits of a with his vast knowledge. in the Jesuit residence on the "The English · Department in the Modern Language Association foe? those days was a kind of friendly Boulevard. of America and the National "One day last spring," recalled Ble1t with a taste exact, yet club. And it became clear after Council of Teachers. senior Marilyn Clark, a secretary Dr. Ellis said he would think unconfined; only a short time that he fit in about the idea. He accepted the A knowledge both of books and While at St. Peter's Dr. Ellis for Prof. Kirby and Prof. John just beautifully. invitation a week later and was hum.an kind; served on the graduate scholarship Cou:ghlin,_ "me and this other "His credentials, of course, moved to the residence. He was Generous converse; a sould committee and worked with many girl, Claire Daly, were sitting in were a pretty good score for us. given a special guest's room. exempt from pride; other groups. He wrote the most our office here typing. He made _ the faculty on the Because he had become And love to praise, with reason on technical side look pretty snappy. recent faculty handbook and at "And it was one of those extremely weak, Dr. Ellis had to his side? Page6 P.AU~WOW December 16, 1971

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I

GREEK COUNCIL DANCE

Featuring · GENERATION

Thurs., Dec. 23

"Blvd. Mart & Liquors" * COLD BEER SODAS * CHILLED WINES - CHAMPAGNES

11 Best 'Sandwiches On The Blvd."

Parties Catered - Hot and Cold Buffets

Prompt Free Delivery Three members of Santa's Helpers ln~orporated, a work study group under the direction of Herbert Trenz, busily decorate doors of Hudson Dining Room. Trio ( L. to R. - Cathy Longo, Michele 433-4097 Zwang, Bernice Greco) was arrested shortly after picture by security guard Wm. B. Williams for being unable to produce *2708 KENNEDY BLVD. 1 BLOCK FROM SPC* student I.D. cards. Page1• I § --Health Foods I i i:t I The Stilbestrol Story \ BY BERNIE VARACALLI ~ ~ ------By JOHN C. HUGHES ------lff11111mmmm11111a1111n11m11111n111111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111111111111n11m111111111n1111111111m1ffi Father Ryan has re leased some last minute information The case for vegetarianism cm be strongly food experimental mice proves fatal. Smaller doses for individuals who are thinking about dropping their student boosted by the findings of one Beatrice Trum have produced leukemia in rodents. The effect upon deferments because their lottery number exceeds number Hunter. Hunter's recently published book Consumer human subjects has been equally disturbing, as the 125. Those who fall into this bag can give themselves the best Beware contains some disturbing information results range from breast cancer to arrested growth Christmas present ever if they simply follow the few steps concerning the quality of the meat produc'ts being in children. There is additional evidence tu suggest necessary to make them draft free. consumed in most homes and restaurants. The chief that the effects can be passed on tu later generation. offender. it seems. is a certain hormone ca ll ed Dr. Ulfelder of M. I. T .. one of the researchers to REGARDING DROPP ING A ll-S stilbestrol, a deadly cancer-provoking agent. It has study the effects the hormone. has noted that it can (STUDENT) DEFERM ENT been estimated by no less an authority than the remain in the cells 111 an inac11ve state for an The new draft law became effective December I. 197 1, Afte r Food and Drug Administration that from 80 to 85% studying the law and comme ntaries on it, I wish to offer some advice to indefinite period of time. in a .nanner similar to of all beef ca ttle in the United States are ra ised on the undergraduates of Saint Peter's College. DDT. fee d containing Stilbestrol. The same may be said If your Random Sequence Number (" lottery number") is above for sheep and lambs. An exception can be made for The Food an d Drug Administration has been of 125, I would recommend that you write your draft board before chickens. which are ge nerally injected with the li ttle assistance to the consumer Ill this situation. December 31, 1971 , and state that you wish to give up your ll-S substance. In any case. stilbestrol is a confirmed Having increased the acceptable mercury level in deferment. You should keep a copy of your letter and send it by carcinoge n whi ch can cause cancer in second and seafood products. the F.D .A. proceeded to double registered mail "return receipt requested." A copy of your letter nd the third generation offspring of the original the amount of legal stilbestrol allowed in cattle receipt are legal proofs of the date on which you surrendered your '"offenders." In day to day living, this means a fe ed. Since this action occurred in December of last deferment. The board must accept your request to surrender your guaranteed daily intake of cancer provoking year. one can be ass ured that he is ingesting twice deferment and the date of surrender is the date of your letter, not the elements - the intensity being determined by the the amount of this deadly substance that he was date of the Board's action. number of times per day that one consumes meat consuming at a comparable meal in 1970. The reason that the date of surrendering your deferment is products. As long as stilbestrol is allowed in the feed of important concerns the law. The law requires a person to be exposed to The question arises, "why is this poison being the great majority of American livestock animals, it the draft for at least 90 days in one calendar year. But it stipulates that allowed in the food supply of a vast majority of will be a regular part of our diets. Barring any a person who surrenders a deferment with less than 90 days remaining Americans?" The answer is greed. Cattle raisers widespread public outcry and/or abstention from in one calendar year be carried over for 90 days into the next calendar have been depending on stilbestrol for the last two meat. the situation will no doubt worsen . As an year. Therefore, if you surrender your 11-S during December, 1971, you decades - its primary outward effect being alternative to stilbestrol-meat, the only will be subject to the draft through March 31, 1972. I recommend increased weight on the part of the livestock commendable products on the open market are giving up your deferment before December 31, 1971 because you then involved . Whatever added girth resulting from the distributed by Shiloh Farms of Pennsylvania, and will be subject to the draft only through March 31 , l 972. This is a drug in~vitably looks better 'on the hoof than it two rapidly expanding poultry concerns - Perdue loophole in the law. If you give up your deferment on January I, 1972 does on the dinner table. Weight gained from and Littman. In all three cases, the animals are fed a or later, you are subject to the draft through December 31, 1972. stilbestrol is realized in nutrition-free watery fat. chemical free feed that is designed to produce I recommend giving up your 11-S (student) deferment 01.ly if your The more profound tragedy occurs when this superior meat with a minimum of useless suet. number is ab_ove 125 because of some stipulations in the law and orders substance breaks down within the subject animal's Perdue and Littman products may be purchased at of Dr. Curtis Tarr, Director of Selective Service. There is an order that edible tissues. In the bodies of livestock animals, the certain chain markets in New York City, and plans ;.e-rsons"who have numbers above 125 may not be drafted in 1972. On hormone breaks up into as many as five separate are ineffect to broaden the entire Tri-State market. January l, 1972, the boards will begin again with number I. They will products. One result of this decomposition is that In the case of Shiloh, which deals primarily in beef, not get to number 125 by March 31, 1972. In fact, boards will not stilbestrol is undetectable in meat products. one can obtain that company's products only in reach 125 by December 3 l , 1972. Another is that the residues are not destroyed by New York City (for the near future). The specific cooking. What we have then is a situation in which health food chain in this instance is that known as If your number is presently above 125 and you surrender your people who do include meat in their daily diets are the Nature's Food Centre Organization. A branch 11-S deferment before December 31, 1971, you will be classed I-H after invariable taking in small amounts of a potent operates in midtown Manhattan at Sixth Ave. and March 31, 1972. The classification I-H means "registrant is not subject cancer provoking substance. Stilbestrol is so 40th Street, and another is on Eighth Ave. - to induction". By law, you will not be drafted. powerful that as little as two parts per billion in the opposite the Port Authority Terminal. If you have any questions regarding my suggestion, I'd be happy to meet you in my office in Room l 02 of McDermott Hall. Copies of Drugs this memorandum are available in my office. ·

Tickets Available At Barbiturates

ST. Peter's College ______By Fr. St. George

Barbiturates are drugs all of which belong to In addition, barbiturates are addictive in every 8 the same general chemical classification, and most sense. Not only does the user desire the drug, but (i)TJCViE'ffl[] N of which exert a depressant effect on the central his body becomes dependent on it to this extent: if nervous system. Some are effective for a very short thy body is deprived of barbiturates, the individual Cultural Affairs period of time: Pentothal and Brevital, for example. becomes increasingly nervous and weak, and cramps Others, such as Nembutal, Amytal, and Seconal or vomiting may occur. Convulsions may follow, Ticket Office have a longer effect, though Nembutal is the even to the extent of complete seizure. Delerium, shortest acting of these. Luminal (phenobarbital) anxiety, and hallucinations are possible. Withdrawal Room 128 Dinneen Hall acts for a long time. may last over a week, and a number of deaths have been reported which are due to withdrawal. Since they result in an overall depression of the A problem unsuspected by most is that of central nervous system and of just about everything "drug automatism". Perhaps because of increasing For Information Call else, they are used medically to produce sleep tolerance a person does not get the desired effect before an operation, as sleeping pills, and in smaller with his usual dose, and talces more while he is in a doses as a sedative. Curiously they are not pain semi-hypnotic state. Individuals saved by hospital killers, and analgetics are used in conjunction with 333-4127 333-3939 treatment from a lethal overdose talcen in this way them in operations. Non-medically they are used a.s rarely remember talcing the additional dose. "downs" because of their sedative effect, and often Apparently at least one quarter of the deaths enough users of amphetamines (speed) use them to Consult The Pauw Wow resulting from an overdose of barbiturates are due come down from a high. to drug automatism. Unfortunately the human body can build a Normal side effects include a lowering of tolerance to the desired effect of these drugs, so performance levels for up to a day after use. The Arts Guide that more and more are needed to produce sleep or habitual user, or one who talces relatively large a "down". Unfortunately also, the lethal dose of doses, usually becomes nervous and irritable after barbiturates is not increased significantly by this the effects of the drug wear off. More serious For Coming Events tolerance, so the person who exceeds the barbiturate poisoning may result in shallow or slow recommended medical dosage_ necessarily breathing, shock, coma, and possibly kidney failure . approaches the lethal dose more and more closely Skin lesions may occur also. Death from overdose is with time. usually due to respiratory failure. Page8 PAUWWOW December 16, 1971

Centennial Jazz Night At Swan Song News By JIM O'DONNELL Music is your own experience, your thoughts, your wisdom. lf you don't live it, it won't come out of your horn. they teach _vou there's a boundary line to music. But, man, there's no boundary line to art. Harvard Theologian Charlie Parker The question at hand is: Will the guy at the electric piano who's putting those incredible jazz licks to the Beatles' "Eleanor Rigby" make To Conduct Seminar it in jazz with his own style? By BOB LARKINS student forum. Dr. Poiani said The final day of his Mark Minchello - a senior at St. Peter's College and founder of a Rev. Bernard Lonergan, SJ., Father Lonergan likes the idea of mini-professorship Father three-man group that takes his name - hits the song's last note on his currently Stillman Professor at students questioning him about Lonergan will participate in a piano in a synchronized stroke with the bass and drums. He looks up Harvard University Divinity his work, and noted that many round-table discussion Wednesday and flashes his curiously expressive smile at the large crowd that has School, will participate in books by him or about his work at IO a.m. with some theologians fashioned its own radiant warmth at the Swan Song on a bitterly cold seminars, discussions, and forums are being held specially on reserve who disagree with his ideas. night a couple of Thursdays back. the first three days of the second in the library so that students will Concluding session is at 5 p.m. A cloud of cigarette smoke lingers meditatively past green, red semester, January l 7-19. be able to understand him and his Wednesday. and blue ceiling lights over the corner where the Mark Minchella Trio Father Lonergan, the first work before the forum. In a biographical sketch of prepares its next song. The corner is a small square of elevated wooden Centennial Mini-Professor, is a After the forum a reception Father Lonergan written for a platfonn. And most of the people who have come - almost all college philosopher and theologian judged will be hosted in Father philosophical magazine, Rev. age - have fastened their eyes in its direction. by many in his field to be among Lonergan's honor by the Frederick E. Crowe, SJ., A pair of bell-bottoms flares at the base of nearly every chair and the greatest thinkers of the mathematics, philosophy and explained his life in relation to his people are drifting into standing spots in back and along one side wall. twentieth century. Dr. Eileen theology departments. Dr. Poiani ideas. Father Lonergan, who was Some of the audience look more than usually rundown - maybe from Poiani, mathematics professor, is said the mathematics department born in December, 1904, the hyper-activity of attending the St. Peter's College basketball opener in charge of the arrangements for is particularly interested in developed an original theory of the night before. Others sit back with mellow grins as if they haven't the lectures, discussions, and Lonergan's work because many of how men come to know. The budged from their current postures in weeks. forums during Father Lonergan·s his ideas on methodology can process basically is a development All have come bundled up to ward off the cold outside. And just mini-professorship. have a scientific application. All from image to insight to as you're thinking how cozy the dimly-lit, low-ceilinged, smoke-blurred members of the college theoritical concept, and then a basement coffeehouse is.... A seminar by Father Lonergan community may come and check against reality by means of Wham! The rumbling thrusts of a powerful improvisational in methodology, a system dealing refreshments will be served. scientific method. synthesis of popular lines into asymmetric yet welded jazz patterns with the methods of analyzing The next day at 10 a.m. Fr. wells up out of the three instruments. Minchello speeds along his theology, will take place 10-11: 30 Two other mini-professors have Lonergan will address a class electric piano in splay-fingered style. He stitches the rhythmic looseness a.m. on the 17th in Pope Lecture been scheduled for the spring geared, according to Dr. Poiani, to of John Salmason's drums to the rolling lines Tom Braun is whacking Hall. Dr. Poiani said that, since semester of the centennial year. philosophy majors, theology out on bass, producing a seamless keyboard translation of bop horn the centennial planners and the majors, and honors program Dr. Mason Gross, retired playing. college administration want to members. A coffee hour will president of Rutgers University, In seconds the elevated platfonn becomes a boxing ring in which encourage as many students to follow in the Fountain Room. will come to the school in April. the rocking pianist dips ;,to a savory ragbag of musical variations anti-----, attend as possible, classes may be Father Lonergan will give a D1. Choh Hau Li, director of crowds his sidemen to the ropes. Defiantly, choppily, suddenly, canceled at that time. public lecture 8 p.m. that day hormone research at the Minchello bangs out of the grooves, hands cascading along the At 2:30 that afternoon Father entitled "Religious University of California will be at reverberating keyboard in daring flourishes. Lonergan will participate in a Committment" St. Peter's May 1-4. He becomes so intensely absorbed in his playing that one could assume that his mind has retreated into some private backroom of musical inspiration that we can't see - like the curling cigarette smoke that rises out of a myriad of cigarettes and vanishes. Are You "An epic film ... an heroic film. You look at the people around you: Eyes wide-open, heads Paul Scofield's portrayal is so rich, so varied, nodding, feet tapping. All minds; are receiving, letting the trip whir its Interested In that I think it's unlikely you will see another musical tattoos of disjunct jazz changes across the tangled nerve fibres 'Lear' to equal it. This •King Lear' is triumphant." of the brain's surface. Working On -Gene Shalit, WNBC-TV It is an unusual scene, even given the beats of well-known tunes underlying at least half the band's sets. Jazz's greatest day, after all, was "This 'Lear' is a powerhouse way back during the Swing Era of the late 30s when it was still a Negro Jail Reform art of particularly pungent strains of African and European cultures. of a movie! Scofield's incomparable And jazz has not propered in New York clubs since the 40s and the .4nd performance surely one of the finest Shakespeare overflow of the big-band craze. characterizations ever put on film!" So with this general lack of interest in the jazz arts, the Swan -Joseph Gelmis, Newsday Song audience is practically a congregation of college kids at a Rehabilitation? turn-of-the-century Southern church social - . though, of course, the "Bravely conceived... Magnificently music this December night is largely popular jazz. acted ...Brook at his manic best. Scofield speaks The Minchello Trio thunders on. Each member is engaged in that the lines as if they'd just been created." combative arena of the sweaty solo exploration of the jam session. On The - Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times bass guitar Braun parodies, are inverts standard chord sequences. Salmason raps flurries of dotted eighth notes out of his drums at Life Center machine-gun speed. "What a movie Brook has made! And Minchello - you watch him, and you find yourself A film for even non-Shakespeareans to revel in! thinking, "This guy is good. And he's young. I wonder how far he's ls Sponsoring Immaculate performances. Drama of the going to be allowed to go." Allowed because, Charlie Parker, there is a highest order!" - Judith Crist, New 'lork Magazine boundary line to art: Money. A Program In the jazz field that boundary line is dangerously difficult to PAUL SCOFIELD cross over, what with the absnece of a large and consistent following In and, as a result, the remainder of only a few worthwhile jobs. And the To Work With PETER BROOK'S jobs don't pay well. Elvin Jones, for example, is considered by most to film of be jazz's greatest drummer. Yet he spent many years of his greatness Inmates Of The WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S living in an uncomfortable Greenwich Village hotel room. And even the drums he uses today were given to hin1 for free. So what does a young and talented and serious jazz player do? Pavonia Jail King Lear Turn to another, more popular, field, like rock? Try to get into classical and starrin1 music? Give up his creative effort altogether and live well by taking on In Jersey City. what are to him demeaning commercial jobs? Or does he stay with what IRENE WORTH he is doing - playing what he wants when he can, earning money by i ...... * .. ; doing weddings, parties, etc., - so that he can someday starve with the masters? 577 Pavonia 5th Avenue I 58th Strnt ITH:po,uJl \•u 8-2013 You look through the thick cigarette smoke at Mark Minchello, your eyes land on his rakishly-trimmed moustache, and you wonder. FOR STUDENT GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL CARYL GOLDSMITH AT 581-1264 Then a couple of days later you hear that the Mark Minchella Trio Avenue performed at the Swan Song for free on December 2 because they were just happy to have a chance to play some of their own music for you. December 16. 1971 PAUWWOW Page 9 Interview:,, Pete Fornatale ''D.J. Who's Living His Dreams

By BOB NIHEN He graduated from Fordham in 1967 You can' t see him, of course, because and began teaching High School the he's only a voice on a radio that is next to following September at Uniondale, Long your bed or fused into your living room Island. It was an experimental course in the stereo set. But you just na turally form a mass-media which he feels taught him more vaguely-outlined picture of him in your than he could have ever taught anyone else. head - a picture curiously similar to the "It was, you know. all these one your friends seem to have of him: Pete McLuhanistic media theories that I had Fornatale, WNEW-FM announcer, taller clung to so steadfastly as a student - they than average male of about 22, good build, now were put to the test with real thick mane of streaky blonde hair falling situations. with real people and with their to his shoulders; friendly guy. parents as it turned out. because obviously Okay, what does he look like? Right, it was a controversial course. Anything new you guessed it: Short, stocky, curly black is controversial." hair; thick moustache resting below black Pete looks at his teaching years as a horn-rimmed glasses. But the part about good learning experience. "I don't 1egret the friendly guy - you were right there. In the two years in the least. They were fact, the masterful way he uses his voice to marvelous ones for me to find out about display that easy-going disposition is what myself and to prepare myself better for the sets him apart - and above - other less things that were tQ come." popular announcers. While teaching high school, Fornatale Peter Fornatale, 26-year-old native of continued to do his show at Fordham. He New York and the disc-jockey who least began as association with WNEW's Roscoe. sounds like one, was one of the earliest Roscoe had visited the Campus Caravan originators of the basic rock'n' roll show and was impressed. Several times he programming format on F.M. radio. Today, He was chosen for the commercial by Pete Fornatale started his college days recommended to WNEW management that he holds down the enviable 10 a.m. to 2 someone he had worked for as a student in in 1963 at Fordham University. Into rock they listen to the show. WNEW did listen p.m. slot weekdays on WNEW-FM, and the college about five years ago. He dug the 'n' roll during that early Beatie era, he was and in November of 1967 Fornatale was 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. slot Sundays. presentation and assumed it was going to disgusted with the way the music was being called for an audition. "I just try to be myself and be a tasteful thing. It turned out that the handled on the A.M. stations in New York. "I just really wasn't ready, I blew it," he communicate that I'm somewhat copyrighting had been subordinated to So he decided to try to do something says. "I came down and did an awful optimistic," says Fornatale "I don't feel as other people and even Fornatale started to about it. audition tape and ma!}agement at that time if all is right with society, but somehow or dislike the commercial. "As an alternate to that unintelligent said, 'Listen keep doing what your doing another we're going to get to a good place "It was a very valuable lesson for me. handling of rock I proposed a once-a-week and we'll call you~ So I said to myself sure, if we try hard enough. If you don't speak I'm going to be much more careful in the program that would center around album you know, 'Don't call us we'll call you,' is philosophy, but you live it, I think people future." he said sternly. cuts and intelligent discussion of the music that what you're saying? ·ck up on it." While on the air, it's obvious that Pete as an art form. And of course it was met "I was severely depressed for about fie admits that last year when he was has a diversified show. He realizes there is a with ridicule-;-oppustttotr-:~you name it." three or four months, into maybe the next doing his 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. morning show large audience listening and that it has But he didn't give up. Knowing that year, and then I realized that, well, Life at WNEW, he often wondered how his different tastes in music. Each person there was clearly a void to be filled, goes on, OB-LA-DI, you know, and so I show was going over. Fornatale was trying wants to be satisfied with the music Fornatale persisted and eventually put pretty much forgot about it, thinking that to develop something which never had presented so it is Fornatale's job to make together a pilot show at Fordham. When it I'd come back to it when the time been successfully on radio: a progressive sure the public gets what it wants. reached the air in November of 1964, it presented itself." rock morning show. Yet, like everyone else, Pete Fornatale was the first progressive rock show in New In June of 1969 Pete quit teaching "I conceivably was the first voice alot of has his favorites. "Outside of the York. school, with no idea of what he was going people heard when they woke up in the homework of listening to new things I find He called the show "Campus Caravan" to do the following September. Then in morning," Fornatale said. Then he leaned that I have about a half a dozen albums I'll and it was heard between 12 p.m. and 2 July he got a call from the programming back in his chair and smiled: "I hate to get play at home," says Fornatale. p.m. Saturday afternoon on WFUV-FM. director at WNEW who asked him to come up in the morning. I hated it before I was "The current one's are Anticipaticn - The show centered mainly around current down for an audition. in radio and most especially when I was Carly Simon, boy, I dug her from the first album releases. As his show progressed, "I could have been there yesterday, you getting up at four in the morning to be album but maybe it's the cover, the title Fornatale followed the developments of know. What happened was that somebody here at 6." song, maybe its seein3 her at the Bitter End some major albums. Simon & Garfunkel's was sick, somebody was on vacation, and After nine months of the trials and but I feel like a love sick kid again," he Bookends and The Beatles Sgt. Pepper somebody had quit and it was one of those tribulations of early to bed and early to says smiling. were two of them. Each show dedicated a moments of absolute need: 'Do the rise, sneaking sleep and being tired, Pete "Then Don McLean - American Pie, half hour to special albums. overnight for Allison (Steele) this Fornatale moved to a new residence. It was Jim Dawson's Song Man, Poco From the There was also Beatles' corner at 12:30, weekend'. " a place where a person could lead a normal' Inside, and of course to leave out Surf's Up "Fornatale Favorites" from the top 40 at 1 He did shows sporadically on WNEW. life, go to bed at eleven or twelve and would be like cutting off your right hand." p.m. and "Comedy Capers," which Eventually, he began doing some awake at eight. The 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. slot Fornatale also has his favorites when it featured such jesters as Flip Wilson and Bill night-time and weekend shows regularly, at WNEW-FM. Instant delight! comes to the personalities behind the Cosby. but still filling in most of the time. The new show is a whole new bag for music. "I love the Buffalo Springfield and Two major problems the show had were In July, 1970, Fornatale won a regular Pete. On the morning shift he couldn't play the family that has emerged from it, Brian that it was on a small college station with spot on WNEW: the 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. long things or too many cuts in a row. He Wilson never ceases to amaze, very low frequency and that at the time show. Management had not been happy wanted to build up continuity, something Eric Clapton I admire once again masses were tuned in to A.M. top forty with the way the morning spot was being that people would be able to relate to now. for a musical contribution which is radio. How many people, he often thought handled, so they decided to give it a whole He's no longer held back. As for his enormous. But you know, I mean, personal to himself, could have been in the new look. audience, it's a completely new one faves? Its so easy to do The Beach Boys, audience? Fornatale's success was obvious and it because most of the morning folk are Poco, as soloists I really dig John Denver "Two?" laughted Fornatale in answer, came quickly. He simply had a way of either at work or in school. and like what's happening for him. as he sat in the secure comfort of the New making you want to get up in the morning. "I really don't know who's listening "Jim Dawson, you know even though York office. "There was my mother, who Then in April of 1971, Fornatale was now," says Fornatale. "If it's kids that he's my friend, I can still see objectively didn't particularly like the music - but I switching to a later spot, at 10 a.m. to 2 have late classes at that ti.me or housewives that the cat has so much to offer musically. was her son afterall. p.m. or even junkies. I imagine that it's a And Rick Nelson who's just so under-rated "No, I really felt that after a while, "That was not something forced on me. combination of those things." and ignored that - I'm not talking about considering that it was a non-commercial There was lots of discussion about it and I In the past month or so, you've the music he's making - he's a fine and station on a small F .M. frequency that it had a voice in the discussion and chose to probably heard Pete Fornatale on a talented young man who started out in the was a hard-core small-but-loyal amount of make the move because of my own sanity. commercial for Costa del Sol wine. The beginning of this thing and brought it up to people who would go out of their way to What I mean is that the morning show was commercial is not Fornatale's favorite date as a musician, but that's about it." listen to that show as opposed to doing depriving me of being involved in the very glass. A noteworthy point, because the first other things." ' things that made what I was doing He says with regret: "I've gotten alot of rock generation or media generation are While at Fordham, Fornatale was possible." adverse mail to that spot and justifiably so. now the 25-30 year olds. So there's a majoring in communications. "I was having He's missed on the early morning show I think they're absolutely awful. They were whole new wave of people who were born such a good time in college that I never but the 10 to 2 afternoon spot is a dream a mi.stake. The only problem in in the mid-SOs and v.'ho are now coming bothered with the academic side of things for him. "It's like one of those rare broadcasting is that you can't come to into their own as late teens. "We don't - I just faked it because it had occured to instances where an individual is allowed to terms with yourself after making a mistake realize how fast the whole cycle of things me very early in life that you don't learn live his dreams for awhile. And I don't and say, well, that's it. Your mistakes come go; I mean, I'm an old timer and actually I communications from a book, but by think that happens too often for too many back to haunt you." feel like a twelve year old," said Fornatale. doing it." people." Page.it0' Oecemb'er 'ffi/1971 Editorial Students Nix Pass/Fail

By KATHY NORTON Deisler also further clarifies his courses directly related to your Equality Despite the imminence of idea of the plan by adding that all major." upcoming final examinations and electives, including those directly From a different perspective. widespread worry over the marks connected with a student's major, Bob Horowitz. a sophomore, feels Discussing its basic stance on issues concerning St. resulting, student reaction to the should have the option of being that a regular marking system is Peter's College in the brochure "The Second Hundred Years" idea of instituting a pass/fail pass/fail. Only in those subjects much better because "pass/ fail published by the Centennial Office, the Board of Trustees marking system here at St. Peter's which make up the core of a gives no indication of how one is under the topic of Governance states that "t/11• /Jru1·1•.m•$ of isn't as enthusiastic as you might student's major area of study, progressing." governance include: expect. should marks by mandatory, Senior Debbie Cerrutti, on the Typical of negative opinion on according to him. other hand, thinks that pass/fail * Information, discussion, dPcision, cummunicalion, the subject is that expressed by When questioned about the would be a good thing to make execution and evaluation. sophomore Judy Zazzarino: "I idea, Fr. Edmund Ryan, optional in most cases. "In one of * In each of these processes those members of the College don't feel that a pass/fail system vice-president of the College, my classes we were discussing the society-faculty, students, administrators - should be involvPd would be effective here because volunteered the information that possibilities of reforming the "the deans of both Harvard present marking system. One of who have particular competence and- continl!;ing many students are motivated to work by the marks. They graduate and medical schools have my professors suggested what I accountability. wouldn't work if marks weren't recently declared that they will consider an even better system * The mode of participation - the extent of each group's given." Frank Gulace, also a not evaluate any transcript upon than pass/fail. It's called credit/no involvement and the steps at whirh this takes place - will sophomore, agrees with her and which pass/fail grades appear". credit. It's basically founded on vary with the specific policy, operation (academir, fiscal, adds that "losing the spirit of Speaking from the angle of being the same principle as pass/fail competition will result in no one a part time faculty member. except for the fact that there is no extra-curricular), plan l or personnel. learning anything at all. It's the however, he says that he would be stigma attached to your record if * Throughout, it is essential that the roles and whole system we've been trained only too happy to see it as an you happen to fail the course. It is . ,, relationships of faculty, students, and administrators be ill. option for the elective education simply not credited to you. In acknowledged by all as developing ro!Ps, which mnst be In direct opposition to this, course he is presently teaching. other words, the system gives you continuously refined, clarified, strengthened and worked out senior Frank Deisler emphatically Senior pre-med student Jim credit for what you do learn together." declares that "the spirit of Salzano also takes into account instead of censuring you for what competition is a monumental the admission policies of graduate you don't.' According to Academic This type of rhetoric seems all too familiar. How can the catalyst to the attitude of spiritual and medical schools. However, he dean Aiden Mc Mullen S.J., it is relationships of faculty, students, and administrators be suicide which pervades this says that "a pass-fail system up to the Faculty Senate to initiate Pass/Fail at St. Peter's. "worked out together" if the degree to which each should be campus." This can be interpreted should be instituted as an option as meaning that he would like to in all courses not related to your But whether it will ever take involved is decided upon by only one omnipotent groups? see the pass/fail system instituted major. Courses like Theology action and whether change in the The time is right for the formation of a task force in many courses if only to save should definitely be pass/fail. marking system will ever come composed of students, faculty, and administrators who can the souls of a majority of Graduate and medical schools about is a question to be answered meet and galvanize their energy together in order to bring undergraduates. should just examine marks in in the future. about a balanced view of the entire college community. This can only be effected if all the concerned parties are represented on a equal basis. Visiting Editorial The "extent of each group's involvement" should not be By EDMUNDG. RYAN.SJ. determined by a paternalistic and detached body. The November 24th edition of (c) Professor Maiara charges that (d) Professor Maiara claims that ------...,~nt represeatatiao a£ s:tude11t v~is a farce. the Pauw Wow carried a series of concerning the staffing needs of there is no school policy on "Recomendations", after all, are just that. interviews with The three the English Department, · the· tenure and that "Fr. ..R.van makes Since paying tuition is a bonafide contract the professors whose applications for Executive Vice President had 'policy' on the spu~ of the

By JOHN KING some grades had to [um:tion on split Overcrowding now exists in all public sessions. Trailers were set up "temporarily·· elementary schools built in the last eight in 1969 and despite the city's promise of years in Jersey City. according to John new facilities. claims Mr. McIntyre. they McIntyre, Assistant Professor of Education still exist today. and Adjunct in Communjcations at St. McIntyre also discovered that 50.6% of Peter's College. McIntyre gathered his Lincoln's '69 graduates dropped out. information from several sources. including Forty-one percent of these dropouts left in the Mayor's Development Master Plan, the freshman year. a fact John Mein tyre Rand Foundation's report on J.C. Public attributes to a "highly unsuccessful Ed and census figures. Mr. McIntyre used his data to construct Now. Mr. McIntyre feels the city must a position paper for Jersey City's Mayor transition .. due to ''lack of guidance at the Paul Jordan. Students Sissy Fair and Matt elementary level." (Sixteen is the legal age Caulfield helped him with the paperwork. for dropping out.) tenth in Hudson County in per pupil admits that a tremendous cooperative "Poor planning" is cited by Mr. The majority of drop-outs left in order expenditures. Hudson County ranks 20th effort will be necessary in the community McIntyre as the cause of overcrowed lo find work. notes Mr. McIntyre. He out of 21 counties in education to achieve this goal. classrooms and split sessions. McIntyre criticizes the General Course of Studies in expenditures in the state of New Jersey. claims split sessions reduce every child's high schools as "a bits and pieces program" ..tap all sources of Federal. State. and which is 48th among the states in spending class day by one hour. no matter how you and calls for more vocational schools as Private Funds" for education. He also for education. look at it." Schools I 5 and 27. as well as "an alternative to provide people with identifies the nt!ed for "increased early 41, which opened in 1966, now operate on marketable skills.' The Professor of McIntyre suggests several neighborhood guidance fo, the individual'' in our school a daily double schedule. Education points out that 9.3 years is the schools be used rather than one laigc system . The administrations must Public School 41 serves as an example median educational background of Jersey institution. "Instead of a building with 35 constantly .. evaluate themselves". he for Mr. McIntyre of the city's failure in City citizens. dassrooms." he says . "let's make 35 ,!aim~. in 01tler for thei, school to opcrnte education. Three years after it opened His research found that Jersey City is buildings. each one a classroom... He successfully. ~ -·~Pollution In Hudson County By John Paul Marosy and • ..__...... 1 } · · Eileen Roche

I. Anyone who has parked hls car on the a representative of the New York Port of and municipal funds. We spoke to Mr. In regard to the effect of New York. boulevard in the morning and returned in Authority. He did not identify hlmself. Alfred Statile, Chief Inspector for the City's pollution problem on Hudson's air the afternoon to see it covered with black The Holland Tunnel area of downtown program. quality, Statile said that "there is no doubt particles, anyone who has been blasted by Jersey City is probably the city's most Mr. Statile cited transportation as the that our air is adversely affected by wind the exhaust fumes of a Montgomery/West heavily-polluted section, and this pollution largest single source of air pollution in the currents from New York." He said that Side bus, anyone who has looked out a is the cost paid by Jersey City residents for county. He said that the amount of "during the air pollution emergency about third floor window of the library and the commercial transportation that contaminants emitted by incinerators and 2 years ago, Jersey City was the only wasn't able to discern the Pulaski Skyway benefits New York City. The Port of by industrial processes also composed a section of the metropolitan area in which only 2 miles away knows that the Jersey Authority representative stated that the major source of pollution. the air quality was rated acceptable." City area is engulfed in a cloud of gases total number of vehlcles traversing the Since the commission came into that some dignify with the name "air." tunnel in 1970 was 20,111,000! However, existence, it has shut down over 600 The commission's four inspectors We took it upon ourselves to determine when asked what he thought the effects of incinerators in the county for excessive routinely patrol specific areas of the just how bad the air is in the area, why it is the contaminants eminating from the smoke and particulate emissions. Statile county, stopping to inspect plants, as bad as it is, and what is being done to mouth of the 8,000 foot tunnel were on stated with pride that fines ranging from incinerators, and other violations whlch improve the situation. the health of the people living in the $50 to $15,000 have been levied against they may see along the way. Mr. Statile First of all, Jersey City is located in immediate vicinity, he dodged the question offenders and that the commission hasn't goes out on the streets every day. He does what is one of the most heavily populated and began to explain that the entire air lost a single case against a polluter. not drive a car; he rides quses, as do the urban areas of the United States. There is a volume of the tunnel is re-circulated and When asked if he thought if the exhaust other inspectors. direct relationship between the number of filtered "every few minutes." He said that inspections, whlch New Jersey will begin in Mr. Statile said that "people are among people who drive cars, ride buses, consume he felt that fumes from the mouth of the 1972, would have any effect on the state's the biggest pollutors of all. Too many electrical power, and work in industrial tunnel were practically non-existent and air quality, Statile said: "It will have an people will just let a defective exhaust plants, and the amount of contaminants that there were probably more fumes effect, but I doubt that it will stop more system or oil burner go until they just can't that get into the air. Thls is not to say that released be vehicles stopping for the first than 20-25% of the defective exhaust stand it any more." He encouraged the intensity of air pollution is necessarily traffic light after leaving the tunnel than systems on motor vehicles in the state." citizens, especially students, to take an directly related to population density, but, from the mouth of the tunnel itself. He did Statile said that his office receives 25 to active role in stopping air pollution in given the prevalent attitudes and values of not explain, however, where all the gases 50 complaints per day and that, among the Hudson County. He suggests that any one people and industry in the U.S. at thls go that are "filtered out" during the 2300 complaints handled so far, there were discerning a source of air pollution should time, it becomes a fact that "big cities are tunnel's re-circulation process. claims against the Jersey City Medical warn the plliutor and, if that does no good, dirty cities." The agency set up to deal with air Center, the Hudson Bus lfransportation Co. call the Hudson Municipal Air Pollution Many people feel that a great deal of pollution problems in Hudson County is and Jersey City State College. The Jersey Commission at their 24-hour a day Jersey City's air pollution comes from the the Hudson Municipal Air Pollution City Municipal Incinerator had also number: 656-0003. other side of the Hudson: New York City. Commission. It is located at 532 Summit received a mandate from the commission Next Issue: The People speak out on One of the first persons we talked with was Ave., Jersey City, and operates on federal to "clean up or shut down." Pollution. Page 12 PAUWWOW December 16, 1971 Backstage Snaps we'll have to work on that 'cause this is the new sort and Ten Year's After of experiment bit we're in. You joined Ten Year, After in '65? Ric Lee: Yeah, I joined in '65 when it was Raps lnteroiew Alvin and Leo and myself as a three-piece called The Jaybirds. And then Chick joined us about a year By PAUL MAGARELLI Pan Three later; he was road managing for us. And we did some background, session work, which was helpful, By JIM O'DONNELL because you learned the feel of the studio, what QUESTION: What do you want for Christmas? record~'s all about. I tho1JBht Alvin', 1if18ins wa, a big thing on the new album. Can - you imagine - well, they'd been in the '1nl1nl1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l1l11' Ric Lee: Yeah the singing he's improved a next studio before, I hadn't - you know, green boy Charlis Smith - Biology - '75 helluva •01. He was never really the "singer·• with from the sticks, comes in, doesn't know what the A lifetime membership card in the Howard the band. Up until the time I joined, he had always hell it's all about. So that was an advantage to me to Cosen Fan Club. been a guitarist, well, just a little bit before that. do that sort of studio work before we became what But there had never been much accent on the we are. .•, ~' ·-~ .. singing anJ just over the year's he's gradually . A... ·-· Could you dercribe Ten Year, After', collective /r.'-.... :...... developed himself as a singer. f" ·.r,.,·:-;·.. approad to it, mwic? ,·. Do )"OU enjo,v 1oloing? Ric Lee: Some nights. l didn't enjoy it Friday · Ric Lee: The way we play, we like to get off on night. to be honest. There again it was the effects of what we play. And it's been ... happily, it's been ~ -; · not being there - not like aggravation between that way for the audiences as well. Like when we ->:-_. __,_ . ourselves - but there was tension from each of us ftrst started, we used to play the way we play - ~~ ... , ...... - relying on each other to sort of keep the always have played. We've never sort of sold out. I arrangements r~ht. That's all going through your mean, we always did what we wanted to do. We head, you know, especially with new material. didn't sort of say, "We're going to go out and grab V1111VV11VVVVVW1l1l1l1l1l~ And Uke the audience was noisy. Some places I the audience. And if we do this, this will get an Suzanne Hennessey - '75 can feel it, and some places f can't. I can't always audience. And if we do so and so, we're bound to Love, Peace and Jimmy McCarthy. work too well when there's a lot of heckling going make it." It wasn't that attitude. We always did on, especially during the quiet parts of the solo. what we wanted. And whether it's good or bad, I mean, whether they In fact. the ftrst year we were together, we Cathy Nesbihal - Biology - '74 were shouting "Get off!" or "Great!" it makes no bummed out like soul music everywhere. Because A real live puppy dog. difference. You lose the concentration: I did that on was the big thing in England then. Anjl if you Friday night, anyway. As I say, because of the other wanted to get somewhere, if you wanted to be pressures I lost my concentration and therefore appreciated by the audiences, you had to do the didn't really get into what I was doing. It's just very soul music. You know, with the "Yeah, alright!" all automatic for me. the funky stuff: "Everybody say yeah!" Last nilht, at Wildwood, was good. I felt much more comfortable, I think everybody did, with the And we just didn't feei ~t way. I mean, blues material. The whole show was a lot tighter and a lot was our bag in those days. And our lcind of better. blues ... As I say, we died a death the fust year. Alright, we bre.ad Wlaat', tJae main difference between per/ormffl8 made '*'.--~._.,._...,_.~...,_..,. on ,tcp and in tJae ,tudio? we earned a living. But there was no satisfactton in '1a11'1J'R1111~ Leo Lyons: Usually in the studio we're limited playing what we were playing because nobody Frank DeStefano - Marketing - '72 in time with the material - which you're not with a wanted to know about it. It was awful. Until we We want our two front tables back in the cafe. stage show. We like to sort of get in the studio and started playing the Marquee in London. And even after we started playing there, ·we went out into the , # "·· get it down quickly and then it's over and done. 0 • ~ > And then you start adding the voices and all the rest of the country, and nobody wanted to know it. effects and things. .Jt~~- ~ Alvin um raying about your 500-people .«~:.. .., •..,./ . -- :...) ; How ,nuch do you practice? audience ... j Ric Lee: I try and do a certain amount of Ric Lee: Yeah, they were really nice. I've got a practice a day; I wouldn't put it down to hours. soft spot for those people. Because you've got a Quite honestly, I haven't done any today. I did great intimate atmosphere. And like the people that some the first day I got in. But mainly it's just come really want to know what you're doing. To loosening up. And also my bass drum work's always me, in a lot of the baseball park stuff and all that, Sonia Echavarria - Spanish - '72 been very weak. I'm very conscious of that, and you lose a lot of commun;tcation. I mean, it's good Now that exams are over, I want a clear head to happily, because with the type of numbers we've that you can play to that .many people at one time, enjoy myself for Christmas. I also would like to been doing on this album, I've gotten to use it more. you know. Obviously, from a financial point of view have a genuine pearl. .,, Before, the whole thing with the band was like and from an exposure point of view if you like to _,.,.. just propelling the band. There's not a lot of room . look at it that way. for technical stuff. Because, like, you've got a guitar But I was looking at the photos of the Grand ~1 playc who's a virtuoso and a bass player who's a Funk concert and I was talking to their manager the _. .,, .· -· '·~·... . . ! .. virtuoso. And that really doesn't leave you much other night. I said to him, I said, "Well how the hell room to stretch out, except in a solo. So I used to did the guys react to that kind of thing?" Like if \._ . :: . ..._- confine myself to propelling the band in the you look at the photographs, there's about a quarter lll'l.,...'IJ7111111,,111.,..11~11,..V~11D'11'1!1 mmbers. I mean, you can still get a lot out of that. of a mile between them and the audience. I mean, Don't get me wrong. Vito Genninario md Dom Gadaleta - Biology - when The Beatles did it with all that wire netting, •74 But the solo is the thing where I try to use the and they drove in there in a car ... So how do you A girl between us. technical stuff and also to blend it with not just communicate? I mean you're playing to a wire technique for technique's sake, I mean, with musical fence. You're not playing to people. concept in mind. Well, how did t1aey react? With this album - maybe it's the feel of the material - there's been a lot of room for the bass Ric Lee: He said they overcame it pretty well, drum work. So I've had to improve it. It's been · but it wasn't a pleasant experience. Obviously, you great. I'm really pleased. I've improved a lot on it. enjoy it because it's a bit of a milestone, I suppose, And Uke I've messed around with a few things. I'm in your career to do that kind of concert. But to me using the front of the bass drum now, stuffed with it wouldn't have been self-satisfying. It would be blankets and things, which I never would do in the like playing in a room with nobody listening. To old days. I was a hard-and-fast "you must use the me, communication is the thing. You're saying drums as they are" advocate. something in your music and when you've got a lot of people in a tjght space and they're jammed right • Quite ·honestly, you get a lot futer response. up to you and you're the same and you're almost You can use the bass drum better. Which I hadn't . part of the audience, in fact, and they're part of realil.ed before. To get a decent sound out of that : you. bass drum I wu using, I had to use the skins very ; Bill Sterlacd - International Traveler - '73 flatly, and consequently you don't get the reaction; You know, this is one advantage of the smaller My memory back: from the peddle. So therefore it wasn't conducive ' S00 - and it wu less than that sometimes - people really to doing good things with it. But now it's · in a club. They've got to get something out of it. I ••••••••••11•1111•••~ aetting better because I'm using that style, I uae it . mean, I'm not even sure that the people who go to llte that in the studio. I'm not too happy at the , Shea Stadium come away with anything, whether moment with the IOUllld we're ptting on stage but j they actually get anything from the show. December 16, 1971 PAUWWOW Page 13 1971-72 Women's Varsity SCHEDULE DECEMBER Thur. 2 Drew Away 7 P.M. 52-18 Win Thur. 9 Monmouth Away 6 P.M. 52-33 Loss Mon. 13 Fordham Home 6:45 P.M. 55-42 Win

JANUARY Thur. 6 Montclair State Away 6 P.M. Thur. 20 Monmouth Home 5 P.M. Sat. 22 St. Joseph's Home 3 P.M.

FEBRUARY Tues. l Newark State Away 7:30 P.M. Sat. 5 Dominican Away 6 P.M. Tues. 8 Paterson State H oma u:,, ·5p,··1 • v,. Thur. 17 Jersey City State Away 4:30 P.M. Wed. 23 Georgian Court Away 7:30 P.M. MARCH Dominican Tournament

Coach Ed Strong stands with his team in Collins Gym. The womens squad received Coles, Penny Burke, Valerie Goger, and Joanne O Connell. Standing - Coach Ed new uniforms this season as they take on a more ambitious schedule. The Strong, Lori Pesciotta, Chris Stanley, Barbara Engman, Noreen McDonough, J~e teamplayen are: Kneeling - Beth Rooney, Sharon Pastore, Claire Corbett, Ellen Pukstas, Kathy McHugh, and Pamela Rhodes. Page 14 PAUWWOW December 16. 1971 St. Peter's Has A -Winner * As Women Open Season *

By JOHN MARMO schools, is handled by Pam in winning ballclubs. The players earlier in the season, 32-31. The resumes. The practice sessions in The Women's Basketball team, Rhodes, Lori Pesciotta, and Jane exhibit a close relationship both Peahens played Dominican later in the interim period must de used currently holding a 2-1 record, Pukstas. Senior Pam Rhodes was on and off the court. The only the season as well as in a post very efficiently by Coach Strong. stands on the brink of their most the Most Valuable Player in last possible weakness in this squad is season tournament. The Peahens open up 1972 with productive season. Ed Strong, the season's Peahen - Jersey City their apparent lack of confidence. The women, playing under five consecutive games against former Peacock hoop star, is the State game. Pamela mixes good A key to success is their having a man rules, have a three week Montclair and Monmouth, the top coach of the Women's team. inside shooting with strong positive attitude against the large layoff before the schedule two teams in the state. Strong has been preparing the rebounding. Lori Pesciotta, also a state schools. women for the 71·72 season with senior, has been a consistent In the season opener the weekly drills every Sunday and defensive standout, responsible Peahens scored a smashing 52-18 Wednesday since early September. for many an oppnent turnover. victory over Drew University. The women combine a fast Jane Pukstas co-ordinates Ed Coach Strong was in the hospital breaking team that can hit from Strong's defense. Jane's presence for the game, so his assistant anywhere on the court, and a solidifies the Peahen zone and her " Kevin McDermott handled the tough, aggressive zone defense. potential scoring power enables game. Sharon Pastore's 22 points The improvement in the Peahen the team to score from anywhere lead the way as McDermott let the team will be in their consistency. on the court. whole team see action. The women exhibit great skill and Depth is another key word in The second contest was against knowledge of the game in their Ed Strong's vocabularly this Monmouth, also an away game. strategy and approach toward season. At the forward position Monmouth, lead by 6' Dottie winning. the team has Barbara Engman, a McCrea and backcourt ace Rae The offense is headed by senior senior who has the ability to start VanDoekren defeated the women Val Goger. Probably the key games and Noreen McDonough, in 52.33. Thirty turnover killed the player on Ed Strong's squad, Val her first year as a Peahen The fast women who went scoreless thru is the most productive pointmaker break offense used this year is the first quarter. The inability to in Peahen history. Valerie has amply supported by guards Penny swre might well be attributed as recently surpassed the 500 point Burke, Ellen Coles, Claire Corbett, early season nerves. Monmouth is plateau, and utilizes deadly shots Kathy McHugh, Joanne OConnell, one of the teams that must be from the base lines. Her partner in and Beth Rooney. Kathy McHugh beat if the women hope to achieve scoring is junior Sharon Pastore. is one of the reserves who is called state recognition. Pamela Rhodes Sharon, playing at guard, often upon often. Kathy is a good played an exceptional game, ignites the fast break with tight ballhandler and accurate passer. battling under the boards with defense resulting in numerous Beth, sidelined with a pulled McCrea, holding her to ten points steals. Pinpoint passing, assists, muscle, and Joanne, sister of below her average. and a 17 point average have form cock Gene O Connell, The home opener against enabled Sharon to are also newcomerno ,Ire sqacd, Fordham showed that the women o p aymg time. Chris Stanley, The reserve guards give the suffered no ill effect.; from tlieir alternating between guard and starting core the protection Ed previous defeat. A balanced attack forward, is the Peahen playmaker Strong needs against foul trouble gave Fordham no mercy as the who's agility with the ball has and fatigue. women coasted a 55-42 victory. broken many a game open. As a unit, the Peahens operate Val Goger ran her scoring record The defense, a key in the as a tight, fiery group which plays up to 508 points with a 13 point attack against the larger state with a disciplined precision seen effort. Lori Pesciotta and Jane Pukstas played excellent defense as the Fordham team could not move the ball into the basket. Pam Rhodes turned in her third straight strong performance, grabbing I 5 rebounds and -- popping for 13 points. Sharon Pastore added 19 points and ten .II assists. An optimistic note evolving out of this game was that Co-Captain Sharon Pastore makes good on a charity throw as Lori Fordham had beaten Dominican Pesciotta looks on.

...·..

. .. f The famous Peahen defense holds their opponent toward the outer limits of the court. Coach Strong ' designed this zone to especially handle Monmouth's mamouth forward Dottie McCrea (shooting the Co-Captain Pamela Rh~ batdes with two Monmouth forwards ball). The St. Peter's players are No. IS Chris Stanley, No. 10 Sharon Pastore, No. 11 Lori Pesciotta, to throw a pass inside toafree teammate for a score. No. 13 Pam Rhodes, and No. 21 Kathy McHugh (far right). . December 16, 1971 PAUWWOW Page 15 Pauw Wow Peacocks Still Looking Predictions Montclair State was rated as the top Women's Basketball team in the state for the 70-71 season. This ranking will more than likely hold, For First Win Of Year barring any injuries. St. Peter's will be facing their toughest test against By JOE COLFORD . Montclair. The Peahens will Jose this game by a fairly wide margin. Happiness is supposed to be a almost anywhere on the court. the scorer last season. is a freshman Montclair has the advantage of a spacious gym and physical education thing called Richie McPherson. Or husky leaper will soon be teammate of Fuller's. while majors. Practicing in Collins Gym, and playing at Montclair will result at least a Ted Martiniuk or a Tony assuming the bulk of both Anderson will see his second year in the contest breaking open after the first half. Holm. departments. of action by way of Jacksonville But not one of the lifesavers of Co -captains Holm and University. Monmouth - This game has always been a little special to the St. the St. Peter's College basketball Martiniuk also make up the best Me I Davis matches Fuller Peter's team, especially after an early season defeat at Monmouth. The team has been able to stem the backcourt in the East. Tony is inch-for-inch and will be a regular game is the pivot for the whole season, a loss (Coming after the tide of three disappointing losses back after a year's layoff due to performer this year on the court. Montclair defeat) would mean finishing the season with a mediocre in as many contests of the young he pa tit us. His near JO-point A nine-point average makes him a record, while a victory would be the right thrust toward closing the '7 l-'72 season. average qualifies him for the valuable big man for Coach schedule with a string of victories. The team faces their gravest - co-captain honors for the second Kennedy Bob O'Reilly. Albio The University of Wisconsin challenge physically and mentally. Deliberate playing, sacrifice, and a straight year. Sires, and Pat Bradley will all be opened up the campaign with a strong desire will give the Peahens a tough, close victory. The St. Peter's playing the im'.)ortant roles of narrow 81-80 win at the expense crowd will be of great assistance to the victory. of the Peacocks with a last-second Martiniuk, soon to become super-subs. S,,phs Sires and the tenth 1,000-point scorer in Bradley will enjoy varsity action bucket. The hungry five then took St. Joseph's (PA.) - Last year this team proved to be a little too Peacock history, returns for his for the first time after averaging to the road for a week-Jong stint, polished for the Peahens. The game will be different this season as the last Peter's season with a year-old 18 and 12 points, respectively, for only to suffer losses to Marshall, 1• 18 d Tl the frosh. Women race to an easy victory. The change and improvement of St. and Morehead State. norm O igits. le Peter's, coupled with the experience against tougher teams will propel a ii-everything high school Rounding out the squad are a us to a high scoring win before a home crowd. The starting five may already performer at Emerson lead last pair of big men, six-foot 0six Doug be in jeopardy, with McPherson year's squad with 129 assists, 11 Richmond and six-foot eight Newark State - This group also defeated St. Peter's last year in a high remaining the only sure regular on short of Holm's record, and in Frank Colford. Doug, a gentle scoring game. The forecast is a victory but the Peahens must be at their the first platoon. Richie, a foul shooting with a .798 mark. giant at 240 pounds closes out his defensive best. The contest will be close for the whole night and Coach six-foot-seven muscular soph, is Rkhie Fuller, a six-foot-six Peter's career, while Frank, only a Strong will be relying heavily on his starting core . This is one of the coming around and will be a starter at the start of the season. junior, will return to the court games which may be affected by the Jan. 20 Monmouth game. Intense much-improved asset, come the will be seeing plenty of action. as wars only after he fully recovers dedication will carry the Women to victory. next encounter with Duquesne w ii I Ed C ierski and Harry from a collapsed lung which has December 23. Able to hit from Anderson. Cierski. an 1 1-poin I kept him sidelined. Dominican - A Joss in the finals of the Dominican Tournament to this team is still a bitter memory for the Women. They played one of their T I d F h greatest games only to fall three points short of the coveted .prize. A a en te res men 1 eam victory here will give the team an edge for the 72 Tournament. Improvement and desire will bring the Peahens home with another win. Paterson State - This was another defeat for the Women last year (by only one point). The tide will again be reversed in a close low scoring game. Paterson State stresses a slow down offense and tight defense, Seeking Banner Season this may prove to be hard for St. Peter's to adapt to. The first half will If today's Li'l Peacock Among the , other leading to "ome, look for a strong be a struggle but the Women will master the strategy and battle to a standout is tomorrow's Varsity candidates for the starting. five are Peacock five this year. 1. ~ court decision, , bttt still 11 victory. The 6omfort...-Of supentar, and hoop dynasties are 6 fottt-4-t'ornelius Barker, a The freshman team opens its homecourt backboards will give the Peter's crowd a show of fancy built on young prospects, Peacock homegrown standout who had a 19 game season on December first scoring. basketball rooters should have a fine career at Ferris High School, against Manhattan at the Jersey Jersey City State - the Gothics went down in easy defeat the the lot to cheer about for many years and returning serviceman Joe City Armory. They will play 9 Peahens last year at Collins Gym. The rivalry will be marked by the to come. Krajnik who starred at Ferris a games before varsity contests and awarding of a most valuable player trophy, won last year by Pam Coach Bob Kelly's freshman few years ago. Joe is the big man 10 on the road. Rhodes. The women will triumph once more as city champs, the real basketball team is perhaps one of of the squad at 6 foot 5. Another Dec. question is 'Who will be the MVP?' Coach Strong would probably like the most promising squads of man to watch is backcourt ace I Manhattan H 6:00PM to see a fourteen way tie for the award. yearling hoopsters to appear on Rick Baker, a speedy six footer 7 Army A 4:00 the concrete campus in almost a from St. Peter's Prep. and David Georgian Court - The opponent in this contest is one of the weaker 10 Pace A 7:00 decade. Although Jacking a Gizzi, who starred at Dickinson teams on the schedule . The Peahens will all see action as the season Jan. hardcourt giant to dominate the High School. closes. The victory and how well their game is played will set the way 8 Montclair H 6:00 for the Dominican Tournament. Ed Strong may even experiment with a backboards, Coach Kelly should be optimistic about his upcoming The remainder of Coach JO L.l.U. A 5:45 few new tricks for possible use in the tournament. The only possible 12 Fordham H 6:00 barrier is that the Women will be over confident. season. Kelly's IO man squad includes 5 Ken Markowski, a 6-foot-2 foot J l Keith Cerruti, who 15 Fairfield H 6:00 17 Dominican Tournament - This affair is restricted to just Catholic former All State Parochial and All teamed with Tom Rooney in the Villanova H 6:00 colleges. At press time the only teams that are sure to be there are the County court star out of St. backcourt at Hudson Catholic. 21 Columbia A 6:00 first and second place squads from last year (Dominican and St. Anthony's High School appears to Tom is 5 foot IO and posesses 22 Wagner A 6:00 Peter's). The prediction. tho made a bit blindly. is that St. Peter's will be the top prospect for this year's quick relfexes and a keen 26 Iona A 6:00 reign as the champions. This ascertion is made on the belief that the freshman five. Ken brings a great shootingeye. Dan McNamara, Feb. Peahens are the best Catholic College Womens Basketball team in the deal of hoop prowess to the nets Mike Vairette and Ralph Natale 9 L.l. Aggies H 6:00 14 state. this year, tallying 1260 career provide Coach Kelly with a strong Hofstra H 6:00 l(jng's A points in his three year varsity bench and a trio of top flight 16 6:00 The final totals put the Women at a 12-2 record, a City Championship, stint at St Anthony's. Ken also substitutes. 23 St. Francis A 6:00 an MVP trophy, and the Dominican Championship This season will also played at Laurelcrest Prep in 26 Seton Hall H 6:00 In preseason action, the Li'l 29 Siena H mark the departure of Val Goger, Pam Rhodes, Jane Pukstas, Bea Bristol, Conn. last year. In 6:00 Engman, and Lori Pesciotta as graduates. These seniors and a solid base addition to his court escapades, Pea co ck s defeated Fairleigh March of underclass women will be one of the finest teams fielded by St. Ken also saw a brief stint with the Dickinson and Rutgers. If these 2 Manhattan A 4:00 Peter's female or male. Peacock Fall Baseball team.· scrimmages are a glimpse of things 4 Seton Hall A 6:00 Tracksters Impressive In First Winter Meet

By STAN FRYCZYNSKJ Healy placed third timing l: 15. Moving to the 1,000 yard run, showed Tom McCann the winner Jerry McCann, Jim Brindle, and Coach Bob Short's cindermen Doug Capola and Terry Brennan the Peacocks continued their rally in 9:52.4. Ty Lofton followed ancorman Terry Brennan. This opened its winter schedule at the qualified for the finals and with co-captain Jerry McCann and with a JO: 15 and a fifth place squad also placed second in their 168th Street Armory in New finished 4th and 6th respectively. Jim Brindle ·winning their finish. heat but with a slightly slower York City for the A.A.U. The 300 yd. dash was run by divisional races. Jerry crossed the Coach Short put together two time of 3: 26. "Squad A" placed Development Meet. The Peacocks Elijah White and Hank Franco tape with almost a 60 yard lead squads in the mile relay which 7th in the overall standings of 30 put up quite a respectable who both posted the fastest times over his nearest opponent in the turned out quite successful. teams. showing as they placed in every in this event. Elijah placed first in "B" race. His time was 2:09. Jim "Squad A" was composed oflead event that they were entered in. · his heat with the clock showing a won the "C" race in 2: 12 and his off man Hank Franco, Elijah The trackmen's next In the 600 yard dash, Terry speedy 30.2. Hank also took ,op second effort is what enabled him White, Paul Colon, and ancorman appearance will be at the Brennan placed first in his heat spot in his heat with a 31.0. to beat out his opponent at the Doug Capola. This team came in Princeton relays on Dec. 12. It is with a time of l : 12. Doug Capola However, both scratched from the line. second in the heat with a 3:24. expected that they will be took second in his heat with a finals so that they could preform "Squad B" was put together by exceptionally strong in the mile 1: 13.1. Team co-captain Lou better in the relays. The distance two-mile run lead off man Charlie Hatchett, and two mile relays. ~1r1r1r1r1r1r1r1r1r1r111111111111111r1r111111'tl11111111111111111111111r1r1111~ i ,

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" Christmas t'l Volume XXXIX Decmeber 16, 1971 Number 8 "t G.f1t- S ae I ""t · " ~;;;.;;;;;..;._~---- " -- =" Deluxe Stereophomc· "7075" =" : MERRY CHRISTMAS t Modular Component System =,. AND EWith AM/FM/FM Stereo E.

E • ___.._ E HAPPY NEW YEAR •13s I• E E FROM THE STAFF " ~ " ~ = e·

" d " "t " " " iiillli.. ---· - - -·------" ~...... --· -···- ..·-····--··-· ------··- ···- --- ··- ···- · " C Stereophonic Music System With =: "- AM/FM/FM Stereo "=., Plus Stereo Cassette t Tape Recorder =":' - -~---!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIUIU pP E ---- s210 t · t Student Discount With I.D. E ··" · - · -·· ·· C1' __ tm ' {Staff members not pictured were busy cramming for exams) CZIR111m1f1f1f'l11f1f1f'l?1f1f'l?1f1f'l?1f1f1f1f1f'l11f'l?'l?'l?'l?1f1f1f1f'tl1f1f1f1f'l?1f~~----~~--... --- ...... _.... ~~-- .... ---- .... ~-- ......