J A I N T P E T�" E R •s C O L L E G E and Tee Pee rightly so Page 2 PAU WOW ·page 4

Volume XXXVI I November 21, 1969• 1Number 3

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On The Left On The Right Wally Greenlagh, Student Senate Representative, leads the Lee Hayes, crewman of the U.S.S. Pueblo, tells the Koreans' a�t candlelight march from St. Peter's to Journal Square on November 13. of piracy on the high seas and of the inhuman tortures that he and �•s Event kicked off three-day Vietnam moratorium which wound up with colleagues suffered at the hands of their captors. He advocated a pohcy a march on Washington, D.C. which drew 250,000. (See stories on of victory in Vietnam. (See story on page 7.) pages 2 and 3). (' Page 2 PAUW WOW November 21, 1969 English Dept. Stands Firm by Gerry Brennan Tee Pee vs. the English Department. This much publicized confrontation has caused tempers to flare and blood to boil. Therefore, in order to attain a perspective in which all points of view are brought out into focus, the Pauw Wow contracted two men, who figure prominently in the issue. They are Dr. Loren Schmidtberger, the President of the Faculty Senate and a distinguished member of the English Department and Connor -Dr. Schmidtberger then merit preferance over the Tee Pee P. Hartnett, the chairman of the indicated that the portion of the issue. English department. Senate's minutes which alluded to Dr. Schmidtberger thought it As of the moment, the fate of the recommital of the report back almost an impossibility that the Dr. Schmidtberger Prof. Hartnett the Tee Pee issue lies in the hands to the Senate Committee. issue would be on the Senate the English Department or Tee out "w e're opposed to of the Faculty Senate. Because of The reasons for this move agenda before the end of the Pee had made any new proposals, composition without content." this fact, the Pauw Wow first were, as stated in the minutes, present semester. But he Dr. Schmidtberger replied he was ln summation of the English turned its attention to Dr. simply "for purposes of making emphasized that the matter would not in a position to accurately · Department stand, he said that Schmidtberger. further evaluation and for gaining "be before the Senate before the comment on such a question. the English Department desired a With the intent of presenting assurance that the English end of the present scholastic Because of this, he then composition course complete with the facts as accurately as possible, Department would continue to year." referred the Pauw Wow directly to the content and discipline of a Dr. Schmidtberger referred offer a composition course." As president of the Faculty Connor P. Hartnett, the Chairman regularly prescribed college directly to the minutes of the However, Dr. Schmidtberger Senate, he also pointed out that of the English Department. course. Faculty Senate meeting of speculated that probably the real the situation in the Senate is by Mr. Hartnett emphatically Concerning the point that the Thursday, May 29, 1969. reason why the issue was no means a static one. Therefore stated that the stand of the English Department wanted the The recommendation recommitted was that the Faculty the possibility of a compromise English Department has remained composition course in order to presented in a report to the Senate "did not have adequate would not be out of the question. "pretty consistent". In addition, avoid teacher cutbacks, Hartnett Senate directly stated that "The time to consider the matter." Essentially, Dr. Schmidtberger he also stated that his department replied that "people losing their English Department assume the Thus the issue was reverted to felt that the basic issue involved "is committed to English jobs was not the central issue." responsibility for the composition the committee and up to the was the same one which has Composition." In his estimation, the real issue course, effective September present, that's where it has plagued the college since he began Basically, as he pointed out, boils down as to whether "the 1970." remained. teaching here; that is, money. the English Department wants a English Department is not The report also recommended He commented on the last What it basically reduces to is composition course with real competent to do what it is that: (a) there should be writing aspect by pointing out that the how an efficient course can be content. supposed to do." samples given to the Freshman in three proposals (a), (b), (c), offered under the best financial He emphasized what his He further felt that if English order to determine the writing mentioned in the above, are conditions. department has maintained all teachers were "professionally proficiency of each student. before the Faculty Senate On the prospect of proposed along is that "people must read in qualified, then they are It then additionally stated Committee. But it has not yet further investigation, he expressed connection with writing", and professionally qualified to teach that: (b) any composition course deliberated on them. that he "was not able to predict" that in addition, "people don't composition". include libracy usage; and in This lack of action on the whether the issue would be learn to write by just writing." Finally, Mr. Hartnett did admit addition it advocated: (c) further Committee's part, he attributed to reverted to Fr. Becker's Mr. Hartnett further stated that "there is a place for certain academic experimentation dealing the fact that at the present time Curriculum Committee for that it would be "inaccurate to types of writing courses such as with the important problem of there are three issues before the additional study. say we're opposed to creative writing". composition. Faculty Senate Committee which Finally when asked whether composition". Rather he pointed But he added that "there is no correlation between creative writing and teaching it." two groups and lost each other for the weekend. Everybody found a place to sleep, mostly in church basements. One guy from St. Peter's who's with the Peace Corps this semester turned his tiny apartment into a wall-to-wall barracks forthe occasion. Saturday morning it must have been fifteen degrees. We joined the march at noon; after looking unsuccessfully for the LOOK INTO Revolutionary Contingent, we decided to fall in with whoever CAREER OPPORTUNITIES was passing by, regardless of affiliation. This bunch was pretty • far out. They chanted fantastic Nixon-Agnew obscenities and got DEC. 29 & 30 into a shouting contest with a crew of sweetness-and-light-I­ at Robert Treat Hotel d on' t -like-the-war-because­ it's-not-nice people. They were Newark, N. J. yelling "Peace now," and we were coming back with "Revolution • Now." Disunity in the movement. COLD TRUCKRIDE Tsk. PRIVATEINTERVIEWS If the Daily Noos said there With LeadingJersey Cos. were a quarter of a million people TO WASHINGTON gathered around the Washington By William G. Scheller Monument, triple it at least. There No Cost or Obligation They say you don't need a weatherman to tell you whi�h wa� the were more people there than I've wind is blowing. The wind was blowing hard and cold last Fnday rught, ever seen anywhere, people of our Send Coupon For Full Details hard enough and cold enough to whip through the floorboards. laughing with Dick Gregory, rented truck. I was up in the cab most of the way down. Behmd me people applauding Goodguy there were nineteen people Charlie Goodell, people singing the back. rapping and drinking wine in a the truck and searched with Ario and Seeger and Peter, CAREERS UNLIMITED Maryland mad pitchblack tangle of blankets, Just outside DC the Paul and Mary, and even people Greater Newark Chamber of Commerce us going through a 1180 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N. J. 07102 packs, gasmasks and helmets. We cops caught out to lunch with that old us for were underway on the longest trip yellow light and nailed counterrevolutionary, cannabis. It Hell, we figured, Your Name ______to Washington I've ever made, thirteen dollars. was people, a sea of people. It we're eight hours and then some, ready that's not all of the Law made you glad to see that they Home Address______for the march or seige or slaughter going to see this weekend. had all turned out, and it made lot at or whatever it turned out to be. I pulled into a dirt you miserable to think that even around At our second Howard eleventh and N streets if they brought ten million more -thirty and we broke into Johnson's ,the troopers emptied twelve (Continued on Page 8) November 21, 1969 PAUW WOW Page 3

Marcher Describes D.C. Moratorium by Mark Rowan thousands of truely peaceful another. People from all over the (Wash. D.C.) The crowds swarmed from the Washington Monument to the base of the demonstrators were ignored. "He states were united with their hill, where a P.A. system was set up at a cost of $17,000 a day. The different groups were led must have heard Agnew's speech.'' fellow Americans. Some by an assortment of flags which flared out in the stiffbreeze. The flags represented the Viet one youth uttered. "It sells "was compared it to Woodstock; others Cong, North Viet-Nam, South Viet-Nam, Canada, and the American flag flown both the his unheard answer. said there was nothing to compare standard way and upside down, the sign of surrender. Ario Gunthrie sanga few songs it to. But all agreed that it was The segments shouted out, "Free Bobby Seale," "Free the Fort Dix 38," and "Peace in memory of his late folksinging great to be there and it was an - Now." The scene was an dad Woodie Guthrie. "He sure experience they wouldn't easily impressive one, and all had placards, flags, peace signs and would have dug this scene in forget. Pete Seeger can really the same time." Dick Gregory's move an audience. gathered this day for one purpose even each other. comments on the Vice President D.C." On a more serious note he and that was to protest the Parade marshals, which drew high applause and cheers as commented, "I guess we all know As Mr. Seeger finished his set, a present administrations' policies. numbered 3,000, finally got most this statement did: "Agnew is the administration's attitude few dozen doves were sent flying Saint Peter's College was well of the groups to sit on the ground Wash. D.C. answer to Rosemary's toward the moratotium since we over the crowd. Everyone was represented. in readiness for the coming baby." Before the day was over heard about the placement of dancing arms interwoven with the It was cold and dark as the activities. Small, isolated groups Agnew would be cut down by at machine guns in the capital stranger next to them, all singing S.P.C. demonstrators gathered in of helmeted youth, the radical least 60% of the speakers. building." together, all bound to the same the pre-dawn emptiness. They weathermen, refused and stood Gregory went on to say, "We'll The editor, of the underground cause: "End the war in Viet Nam exchanged polite chilled smiles as through the proceedings. see to it that there ain't gonna be Army newspaper, and bring the troops home." All they met old friends and made The Weathermen's presence no more war. We may have to go "OVERGROUND", " made the very glad they took the time to new comrades with the purpose of was felt throughout the crowd to jail for our convictions; a statement that "dissent is growing come to Washington and show peace. and the people around them number of us have spent time in within the army system. And if their contempt for the As the first crimson rays of pleaded with them to stay jail already. Bobby Seale is in jail you, Richard Nixon, don't bring administration's actions. sunrise greeted the sleeping city non-violent. It was hard to tell if now. Some day there will be so the Gl's home, they're going to A deafening roar was heard as the Saint Peter's delegation began this feeling was one of respect or many convicts that they can come home all by themselves." it's odyssey. The trip took a of forecoming doom, but this was convict the real criminals." The the attendance report was read, meager four and a half hours. a day of peace forthem too. crowd knew who he meant and a Dave Dellinger, one of the 1, 500 ,000 protestors, It seemed that all roads lead to The activities began with chant went up, "Free Bobby leaders of the Chicago riots, told Unbelievable, fantastic, beautiful. Washington as a steady caravan of speeches by such men as Dr. Seale, Free Bobby Seale." the audience that the "War must The newspaper reported 250,000 cars and buses besieged the Spock and Johnnie Hartford. Folk Peter, Paul and Mary's singing be ended now, for if we wait til a week ago. capital. The capital of the U.S. songs reflected the feelings of the stirred the troops to their feet. It the end of 1970 it would only be An so ended the Nov. 15 became the focal point of dissent crowd, such as the words of was beautiful to see the people tokenism. The cost would be demonstration, for most of the and the moratorium was the lens. Hartford, "I'm just an orphan of responding to the words of love thousands of deaths on both participants. Later news would be As we received a Police escort World War II rehearsing forWorld and peace. With the peace sign sides." " Support the anti-war heard of the five o'clock march on through the city it was apparent War III'" given above their heads, thousands movement and North Viet-Nam. the Justice Department in which that they were well prepared to The atmosphere at times was of people began to sing until the Both black and white must join receive us. The National Guard eerie as Viet Cong flags flew together to fight the common tear gas was used on the crowds voices filled the air and challenges and twenty-fivewere arrested. M.P .'s directed traffic through below the Washington Monument were yelled, "Can you hear us Mr. political enemy." congested city streets. Cheers while U.S. Army helicopters Nixon, can you hear us?" The Mrs. Martin Luther King The trip back to Jersey City went out as a few members of the circled above. No one knew if uncontrolable spirit ended with quoted the words of Partick was a long one, a period of eight Guard gave the peace sign to the they were armed or not. the shouting of "Peace now. Peace Henry, "If this be treason, make hours, the trip usually takes three passing buses. Dick Gregory was one of the now." the most of it." and a half hours. No one The buses were directed to the best received speakers and his Other noteables included Tom complained. They were too filled area surrounding the Washington poignant words echoed in the Paxton, Leonard Bernstein, Richie The great Folk singer Pete with the extraordinary activities Monument; they were all assigned heart of each participant. "If Havens, and Dove senators Goode! Seeger was next to perform. He of the day. Small debates were numbers for identification Nixon doesn't think the youth and McGovern. gave a twenty minute version of held with new friends and the purposes, our number was 457 . can have an effect, he should call It is worth noting that the "Give Peace a Chance, " which by aisle was filledwith new ideas and One cannot comprehend the Johnson." He also said, "I don't news media present, expecially the time it ended had everyone on new concepts of old ones. And sign of the mammoth exhibition believe that Agnew is as dumb as the CBS color coverage, their feet singing as loud as they still the words go out, "Can you unless he was there. People as far he seems. He is so dumb that he constantly zoomed in on the could. The scene was one of hear us, Mr. Nixon? Can you hear as the eye could see, carrying couldn't chew gum and walk at sparce elements of militancy while brotherhood and love for one us?" Panel Discussion Examines War by Ron Gurtatowski The walls of Dinneen Hallechoed for a second time last Thursday with words of introspection on the realities of war and the dream of peace. Following a film concerned with the historical basis of antagonism in Viet Nam, members of faculty and student body met beforea meager crowd to offer their views and answer questions concerningthe Moratorium. continuing the war. Politics, Tom Haessler, a major stated Haessler, must become the Thomas Haessler participant in last year's strike at science of aiding the cause of A crowd of about 85 the college, spoke against the humanity, rather than the art of motivations of government irt (Continued on Page .S➔ ...... "• ' I , , t ' ' 19li. Page 4· PAUW wow· -- November 21 , 1969 EDITORIAL . And Rightly So . . . TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER WHAT'S THE DEAL? This country is a democracy. Some students last spring felt this school should be run in the same fashion. So we by Joe McGuirl and Frank DeStefano represent? Whatever happened to went on strike. Students cut classes and endangered their Not many students know what goes in the Student Paul Lamb's campaign promise of academic standing to fight for what they thought was right. Senate's meetings. There are several possible reasons to polling the student on important And something was gained from it. The right of account for this: the "apathy" of the students of SPC, the issues? What happened to the representation on committees and a say in student affairs insufficient publicity of the Student Seante meetings, or the other seven Senators? were granted to the students of SPC. But to which students? fact that the Student Senate has only once made public their We must admit that for one minute there was a sane thought Who has the final say as to which persons who participate in minutes. After many futile attempts to obtain the Senate's these programs? Is this the same person who promised to act that voting should be held over minutes the PAUW WOW's editors attended the Senate until the next meeting, when they according to the wishes of the student body by utilizing meeting of November 6. student polls? Polls that we never saw? would have a more representative We found the Senate in a b is aside by It seems that this situation is analogous (on a small voting members of the Student ody. Lamb brushed th debate over whether or not to S saying that if the representatives scale)to another person who wanted to represent people. But enate. We may be wrong, as the encourage SPC students to Student Senate activities are were not present there was he didn't start his career in an office on the second floor in participate in the November enigmatic. As a result of our nothing he could do about it. We Dinneen. Rather, it was the backroom of a barin Germany in Mora tori um. Under strong observations we feel some wonder if the reason the vote was the early 1930's. pressure from the junior class questions should be answered. hastened was due to the fact that representatives the Senate voted Does the Senate have the right to Moratorium Day was almost upon 6-2 in favor of supporting the vote on such vital issues as an us. We feel that if a group wants Moratorium. endorsement of the November to give an endorsement they WAS THIS TRIP We were surprised to find the Moratorium without consulting should obtain it legally not Senate voting on this important the students they allegedly railroad it. issue with only eight senators NECESSARY? present. But Paul Lamb'sdemands hate even in self-defense. And so It · seems that some people feel they can end the for an immediate vote coupled it becomes understandable why Vietnam conflictby sheer mass of numbers and an arithmetic with Chris Conti's argument that Christ would dictate that we must progression of moratorium day observances. These same the issue of the Viet Nam love our enemies. And it becomes Moratorium was the prime Letter understandable why Christ people think it is advantageous to make foreign police in the concern of every student was allowed Himself to be crucified. streets. The reasoning behind this line of thought is that if enough to force a vote. The He would not allow himself to pressure is brought to bear on the President and Congress ineffective opposition was led by hate his enemies, even in they will magically come by with a solution to the Vietnam Brian Bovasso and his Sophomore To The self-defense. As for those who are situation. Congress isn't trying to end the war! President class cohorts. Bovasso pivoted his skeptic, why did 11 of Christ's Nixon doesn't have enough pressure on him already! The Hell argument on the lack of attention apostles allow themselves to suffer they don't. Anyone with an ounce of common sense, which and proper exposure this death for the same reason? Why immediately disqualifies quite a few foot weary diplomats, important issue has received. did not they defendthemselves in can see that the Vietnam warca lls forpatience and deliberate Next on the agenda was the the name of Christ? The way of freshman class elections. After a Editor thought, not mass hysteria. Christ is very difficult to follow. small debate the senate voted to There are many far reaching ramifications which many Only a few will attempt it, and hold the frosh class elections the most will despise it. misguided finger woving "Protesters" choose to conveniently week of January 19. The motion To the Editor: On the day of Oct. 15, young forget. If we must suffer now and show some national was carried by a 3-1 vote with 4 Three and one half years of my and old gathered throughout the discipline it will be to our benefit in the future. abstentions. life were spent in a Catholic country in what was called a The four obstentions is a seminary studying to be a moratorium to echo the cry of failure to confront the issue. The missionary priest. In brief, the Christ, "Love your enemies, do Senate's function is not the morality of Christ may be good to those who hate you, pray WHO NEEDS HIM? evasion of issues; rather, it is the summed up by saying that man fo r those who persecute For the longest time Saint Peter's College has been effective resolution of problems must love his fellow man, be he you, ...." friend or foe. And to clearly love But then I listened to many plagued by the instigating ravages of Thoma Haesseler. �e facing the students of SPC. In . � God is to love man. Christian clergy and lay people s to be a thorn m the side of the Samt theory the Student Senate is the has been and continue Now to love a human being is react with words of scorn and Running true to formhe recently representative body of the Peter's college community. stude nts of the college to build and foster life within a contempt. It is not fit, then, to during the November advocated violent demonstrations community. Are the students of human being. And to hate a say that your scorn and contempt the Moratorium. Haesseler was reported to have said that SPC represented by 8 students human being is to tear down and label you as hypocrities¾ government will never listen as long as people demonstrate half of whom shirk their destroy lifewithin a human being. Ray Kalainkas peacefullv! What does Haesseler mean by this? We feel the responsibility? We hope not! And if this morality is true, 106 Easton Avenue answer is all too obvious. We question the need for such an · To our knowledge there are 15 then we do not have the right to New Brunswick, N.J. 08901 individual. As Matthew said, "If thine eye attend thee, pluck it out." Is this the work of a rebel poet or just the prank of a J A I N T p E T.�" E a. 'S < 0 L L £ G E common citizen? The poem On The Left expresses a person's viewin a time By Mark Rowan of emotion. Is this person a leftist The following is a poem found posted in the cafethe day before or rightest, Commie or devout the November Moratorium: Democrat? Its hard to tell but Won't Your Listen, there always comes a time when PAlJ Mr. Nixon one must express his feelings. ThePauw Wow Published By TheStuden ts Of SPC Tomorrow'sMoratorium day, Mr. Nixon, Whether he does this by writing 201-432-9449 Does it mean anything to you? one poem or joining the To end the war, sounds likea good reason. Weathermen, peaceful or violent, Listen to the people, it pays to. BOARD OF EDITORS what everthe choice, its up to the FrankDe Stefano Joe McGuirl Students, workers,executives and all individual. Even if that action is Ken Hamilton Vince Esposito Tomorrowwill raise theirvoices. to be apathetic. The purpose of Flags will wave and bells will toll. such action? To make people Sports Editor...... Kevin Downes To participateor not? We all havechoices. think and from thinking comes Arts Editor ...... Robert O'Hare You say you willnot sway. action; the results of such Feature Editor ...... Dennis Sheridan Thatyo u have thought and reasoned. activities will become evidentonly ROTC Editors ...... George Telepun How many boys will die today? in the future. If you want part of Louis Ippolito Won't you listen, Mr. Nixon? the future start thinking before someone thinks foryo u. STAFF For tomorrowis a day of peace Gerry Brennan, Ken Mahon, Liz Cranwell, Blanche Pylypchak, Tim To be payed to all who died, heard an interesting Pakenhan, Ron Gurtatowski, Mark Rowan. But it means more than one green wreath. Canyou answer the question: Why? statement in Washington; it went TYPISTS something like this: "Don't be a Maryann Destefano, Jane Moultan So tomorrow night, weigh the facts, one day a month activist. Make Thinkit over and reason. veryday Moratorium Day until the MODERATOR Prettysoon you ought to act. Prof. WilliamKow alchyk You better listen.... Mr. Nixon. war is over." . -..:

November 21, 1969 PAUW wow Page 5 _ 1 Voting Age Coalition JANE SWEENEY: Still on the Job In failing to pass an amendment to the state constitution for IMPRESSIVE QUEEN lowering the voting age to 18, the people of New Jersey have chosen to Jane Sweeney, petite brunette chosen Campus Queen last resist change in the concept of legal maturity. The Voting Age October 31, has a personality every bit as pleasant as her appearance. Coalition, which has organized the campaign throughout the state, will, Clothed in gray maxi-coat with a hint of crimson, Jane moves among despite a substantial defeat, resume its str\igg]e. Though somewhat friends in Chetwood dining room. Her smiles are warm and equally discouraged, many young people sincere,and she reacts to each person with the touch of enthusiasm. still hope to secure for their age campaign to the national level. Jane's friends are many and varied. They arise in some part from group the right to participate The Youth Franchise Coalition the activities she involves herself legally in the policies of has been striving continuously to in. Her life is hectic, restless of cheerleader.To the extent Jane government. The determinism of lower the voting age either state ranging from cheerleading to is outgoing, the trait comes from youth, rather than having by state or through a national Theta Mu and part time work in a her large family and the struggle diminished, has deepened. policy change. The possibility is ski shop. As regards her sorority, forsurvival with three brothers. Student NJEA, an association great that New York will be the Jane feels its 25 members at St. As a sociology major, Jane of some 8,000 members, is a quite next state to face such a change. Peters have great potential on a reveals concern for the active member of the Coalition This, therefore, must be the goal quickly growing national level. underpriviledged. In whatever her • 4ts.. especially in Hudson and of the future. Such diversity is not new with future offers, she longs for neighboring counties. Ed Kiehling, He stresses, however, the need college, but is a more meaningful contact with people, to help bring ◄ moustached president of SNJEA foraction now in the daily lives of extension of high school peace of mind, if only for a and senior at St. Peter's, noted as concerned individuals. The involvement. Jane attended moment, to those who lack such Jane Sweeny movement will die if left Benedictine Academy, an all-girl contentment. If she continues on the result of the balloting became antagonism, but a sense of well known, "Despite the decision of unattended by those who believe school with the air of a 180 year to graduate school, Jane hopes to in its worth, and, at the hands of old mansion, located in East implement these dreams in futher being towards one another. Jane the voter to turn down a proposed recalls that one member of the change in the voting age apathy, it could easily be Paterson not far from her home. education. strangled. Her interest in languages, On the night of her crowning, Women's Liberation League called requirements, the young people of to her as she passed by in the To those students from SPC, especially French, moved her to Jane experienced a surprise the state stand more united than night to wish her success. JC State and various high schools join for a time in a Latin club, a deepened by friendship with two ever before to press for other Jane does not consider herself in the community, who gave their glee club and a debating society, co ntenders, Kathy Ritter and p�ograms that will allow youth to an epitomy of the ideal woman, have their voice heard. time in an attempt to pass this where she once entered a poetry Fran Primiano. The picketing referendum, Ed Kiehling extends reading contest. Here also she outside was, to her, paradoxical. of all beauty and virtue. She does Kiehling wants the youth of not desire idolization, placement his thanks. inspired atheletes in the capacity There was not the expected New Jersey to extend their on a pedestal of any type, but American troops. However, this rather longs to be treated like point is left self-defeating. It fails 0veryoneelse. The title of Campus Discussion because Nixon believes he's right Queen will offer her greater (Continued from Page 3) Kennedy and everyone else is wrong. The recognition and perhaps increasing the profits of administration, by trying to save additional responsibility; however, politicians. Astronomy has shown face, is admitting defeat. The To Be Feted her life and personality will not be the probability of other South Vietnamese do not want to altered because to do so would be civilizations in the universe. Man fight on their own because they The Saint Peter's College Alumni Assn. will honor the college's contrary to her identity. It is to need not survived if these others will collapse politically and athletic director and head basketball coach, John (Don) Kennedy at the her credit that she shall remain are able to make it. Politicians, militarily. The U.S. does not 3rd annual alumni dinner Nov. 29 in the Shackamaxon Country Club uniquely herself. who control the fate of the world believe gradual withdrawal will Scotch Plains. Michael's High School in must direct their interests toward work because it insists on intense Joseph Gannon, Class of 1958, Brooklyn and both Regis and the larger interests of mankind slowness. In short, Foliard was is dinner chairman. He said Power Memorial High School in instead of themselves if mankind saying that the administration's Kennedy will be honored for his HARVEY WA LLBANGER Manhattan. At Regis, Kennedy's is to be one of those who make it. understanding of an honorable 20 years of service to the college. teams dominated eastern Haessler continued that the settlement and patriotism is In 19 seasons at the helm of can be made interscholastic basketball. approach of those protesting the inaccurate. Nixon sees the support Peacock basketball teams, He is one of the founders of actions of the administrationmust of the war according to his Kennedy has won 292 games and the Middle Eastern College move from discussion to the policies as the only means of has been invited to the National Athletic Association and has tactics for undoing what has been backing our servicemen and aiding Invitation Tournament five times. served as its president, as well as BLOW done by political leaders. He does the nation. He refuses to believe The 1968 NIT found the Peacocks holding the presidency of the now not believe that peaceful this country's cause can be served in the role of semi-finalists, the YOURSELF UP defunct Metropolitan Basketball demonstration in Washington by by an end to meaningless killing. team's greatest accomplishment. Conference. any number of people will alter Kennedy's Saint Peter's teams The final speaker, a student at Married to the former Gertrude administration policy; however, it have won three Met Conference SPC, talked about his personal Smith, the Kennedys reside in is a beginning of what may be a Championships. Also, the feelings on the war. The truth as Saddle River, and are the parents lifelong struggle to return the Peacocks have defeated such expressed by the news media of nine children. The oldest country to the people. If the nationally prominent squads as cannot be assured. The number of Kennedy children, Don Jr., is the movement is to succeed. all must Duke, Tulsa, Marshall, St. Louis, war dead indicated continuously head basketball coach at the resist oppression unendingly and Loyola of Chicago, Boston cannot be proven accurate. He United States Merchant Marine act to convince the masses that College and Utah State. also discussed the liberties Academy. the Vietnamese war is not only A graduate of the Savage supposedly exist in this country. School of Physical Education, During the ummers Don immoral, but merely a symptom How great can the freedom of Kennedy operates Camp Saint of a larger sickness. Society is sick Kennedy has been coaching dissent really be if those who seek basketball on the high school and Regis in East Hampton, Long because the interests of the people to help mankind are branded college level for over 40 years and Island, and the Don Kennedy are s&r.rificed for the few who Communists or pinkoes without his teams have a combined total Basketball Camp forBoys. control business and government. thought? Americanism must mean of victories that numbers close to Black and White Another faculty member, Jim more than blind obedience to 1,000. Foliard, offered his reaction to government demands; it must ster only 2 He holds a masters degree in !1�-Po $ Nixon's speech on anti-war imply a serious consideration of ct�; Smokey' with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) demonstrations. According to administration and a bachelors s liberties and an assumption of the Send any black & white or color photo Foliard this speech failed in two degree in education, both from friends up to 8" x 10" (no negatives) and the burden of what these freedoms name '"Swingline" cut from any respects : it played upon the New York University. Before Swingline stapler or staple refill package entail. don'tplay to: Poster-Mart, P. 0. Box 165, emotions of the populace and college, Don Kennedy attended Woodside,N. Y. 11377. Enclose cash, Brooklyn Technical High School. checkor money order (no C.0.0.'s) in gave a distortion of history. Nixon The speaker claimed that the with the amount of $2.00for each blow-up; indicated his desire for war is not a mistake by the Nixon Kennedy's coaching career $4.00for blow-up and frame as shown. matches Add sales tax where applicable. Original negotiation with Viet Cong. This administration but rather a began at New York University material returned undamaged. Satisfac­ idea is infeasible, however, calculated plot to use another Dental School and includes Saint tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. country for our own industrial because of the arrangement of THE military power with the U.S. benefit that involves every aspect 432-3547 OSCAR NORDINE GREAT SWINGLINE controlling cities and the Viet of American life. The speaker sees Cong most of the countryside. threats of violence as created by TOT�TAPLER The world's largest selling ,· For this reason the VC consider the government as an attempt to stapler yet no larger than a themselves victorious and are discredit demonstrations. Every Nostalgia Shop packof gum.ONLYII� with 1000 REE staplHI un willingto negotiate. time radical and reactionary THE GREAT NEW Specializing in SWINGLINE The administration is aurung hostilily comes to the surface, 9 HAND & JEWE L BOX ES, DOL LS, AN D NOVELTIES DESK STAPLERS towards a gradual process of more Americans supporting CUONLY B$1.11 each. Vietnarnization and withdrawal. movements for peace are turned With 1000staples :v only $1.98 each. They say that thousands of off, . and the hope for Vietnamese lives will be lost understanding among men is made 869 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, N.J. �I INC. through immediate withdrawal of increasing but unreachable ideal. c:,�12.00lllLUMN Avoe., UIICISlMDClff, •• N.,. IIIDI Page 6 Novem•r 21, 1969 What Are Pulse Spelunkephobes? Beat Is By Bob Statile Recently on campus, students have been asking, "What are Spelunkephobes?" They have infiltrated "Dateline." They have Revived corrupted the minds of the youth of Hoboken, and every Tuesday Pulse Beat the column devoted evening at 8:00 p.m. rumor has it that they secretly get together in the to YOUR opinion, is returning to PhilosophyDepartment and plot the future of their organization. the pages of the Pauw Wow after Their name has sent classics majors probing into their Greek an absence of four years. dictionaries for a translation and You will soon be seeing has sent earnest philosophy moderator is Fr. Lawrence the Pulse Beat ballot box set students back to Book VII of Cassidy SJ. They plan to publish up in the cafeteria. All students. Plato's Republic to read the myth a magazine which is to be "as facul ty, and admimstr..itors ( day of the cave. explosive as an H-Bomb." and 111ght) will be invited to Actually, the Spelunkephobes In addition to publishing the submit answers to each question, 1 are a group of students from both m agazine, the members will a new one of which will be posted St. Peter's and various other devote much of their time to every two weeks. colleges who refuse to accept philosophic arguments on vanou� Arg us Eyes Presents The answers should have the mere shadows for reality and are topics, such as a discussion of the qualities of briefness. conciseness. in constant search fortru th. Their war in Vietnam or a debate as to and originality. The Pauw Wow whether Zeno's turtle really will pick the best answers in all existed or was just a figment of "The Little Foxes" the different ranges of opinion. his imagination. On November 20 , 21, 22, 28, and 29, Argus Eyes will present its The length of the column will be Jobs For The meetings are always fall production, "The Little Foxes" by Lillian Nellman. The proportional to the response. informal, and the discussion are performances will all be at 8:30 P.M. in Dinneen Theatre. Tickets are The setup is designed always interesting, even to the $1.50, and are available in the ticket office. principally to make it convenient Jamaicans student who knows absolutely "The Little Foxes" has been described by critics as "an adult for all our readers to participate. The Government of Jamaica nothing about philosophy. horror-play" and "an inhuman The minimum identification the story of a Southern family, has set up a Personnel The club is one of the most tale". It has been acclaimed by all requirement for an answer to be the members of which destroy Development Unit in the Ministry recent additions to campus as one of the great American considered for publication will be one another for money. She of Finance and Planning with activities, new, in this sense, as dramas. When it opened in 19 39 it t shows the rise of the industrial he name of the person who wrote • offices at the Training Division of well as in approach and views. received the Drama Critics Circle South and how it affected the it, though we ask everyone who the Ministry, 3 Lockett Avenue, Now when someone asks, Award for the Best Play of the lives of these greedy people. does respond to kindly list: Kingston4. "What is a Spelunkephobe?" year. Since then it has been The leading role of Regina, whether he is a student, faculty The Unit's principal aim will be you'll be able to answer him. revived countless times, most done in the original Broadway member, or an administrator; to establish and maintain contact When someone asks, "What are recently at Lincoln Center, under production by Tallulah Bankhead, whether he belongs to the day c with qualified Jamaicans overseas, the Spelunkephobes doing next?" the direction of Mike Nichols. will be played by Ellen Lanese. school or the night school; his not only students, but also tell him there's only one way to The play is set in a small The other leading roles will be maj or and year (if a student), his graduates at work abroad and to find out and that is to join up and Southern town at the beginning of handled by Sharon Quinn, and department (if a teacher), his post advise them of job opportunities see foryou rself. the century. Miss Nellman tells Bill Clark. Featured in the (if an administrator). These facts here in Jamaica and seek to w production are Chuck O'Keefe, ill help us to categorize opinion persuade them to return home to s Nick DeLorenze, Robert O'Hare, and perhaps spot interesting take up employment either in the t a Debbie Gerruti, Kathy McGuire, rends. From time to time, there public or private sector. Veterans' Club may be special cases when we will Ernie Baker, and Dan Brambilla. The Unit hopes to keep ask some other qualifying The effort in being directed by comprehensive records of students information in accord with the Roy Irving, who also designed the at Universities and Institutions of Formed nature of the question. Certainly higher education overseas, their At SPC set. Ma tthew Caulfield and Bill What happens when you get men are bond together by the in all cases, the more completely programs of study and expected Knapp will handle the lighting, thirty veterans together? Could be common denominator of their identified answer has a better date of graduation. Close Jiason while Tony Spaldo directs the that they keep to the good old chance to make the column. will be maintained with industry experience in the service. technical crew. Jay Hammill is the armed forces traditions, that is, They plan to give information By all means, Pulse Beat does and commerce to ascertain stage manager. t not pretend to be a poll and vacancies and determine adequate have a beer blast. But the o incoming veterans who may be having trouble with the G.I. Bill, should not be considered in that job descriptions and employment Veterans' Club of St. Peter's College does more than just that. Donovan light. What we certainly hope it t opportunities in the private the Veterans' Administration, or just the process of being will be is a forum for varied sector, in order that the Unit will That veterans should want to assimilated into the student body. Elected opinion, a place where even an [ be a focal point of all relevant get together is natural. After all, In particular, the Veterans' opinion held by perhaps only a information. veterans have more in common Club is looking forward to visiting Trustee fewcan see representation. The Unit is interested in with one another than wi th the veterans' hospitals at Christmas Whether or not Pulse Beat gets making contact with all students other students at St. Peter\. ll1e Rev. Charles F. Donavan, SJ., time. They are also planning to rolling again depends entirely receiving training in middle and first factor is age; their education senior vice president and dean of run a film series, starting in upon your interest and support. top-level skillsparti cularly in areas having been delayed, they are the faculties at Boston College, December. The Pauw Wow will also where trained personnel is in short has been elected to the board of suddenly thrown into the world To finance their ac tivities, the welcome suggestions forqu estions supply in Jamaica. trustees of Saint Peter's College. of a younger and generally more club is hoping to run a dance. to be asked. A representative of the Unit, frivolous student body. Father Donovan has been They meet on Thursday associated with Boston College most likely the Head, will pay A heightened seriousness about evenings in a McDermott Hall periodic visits at least once during since 19 48 , servingas chairman of their schoolwork also tends to classroom. t the education department, dean he course of each academic year unite the vets. They have come Any veterans attending St. Splash! t of the school of education and o the main cities where back into the civilian world and Peter's who wish to join should Sigma Pi Chi fraternity is Jamaicans are studying for academic vice president. realize the importance of their get in touch with any one of the The new trustee is an alumnus sponsoring its first annual "Swim discussions and interviews with educationand how lucky they are members. If he doesn't know any Night" on Saturday, November students and other qualified of Boston College, received his to have a second chance. of them, he should speak to acting master of education degree there, 29, at the Gregory Apartments Jamaicans. The Veterans' Club is a president, Tim Pakenhan, who near City Hall in Jersey City. In the period between visits, his master of arts from Fordham fraternity in the true sense. The lives at 269 Jewett Avenue. University, and earned his Tickets are $7 .00 per couple and information on job opportunities can be purchased at the table in will be circulated through doctorate at Yale. Father Donovan, a native of the caf or from any brother. All monthly newsletters which will be are invited. supplied to persons on the regular Boston, entered the Society of mailing list and will be also Jesus in 19 33 and was ordained in available through a Jamaican 19 43 . HARVEY WALLBANGER representative on each major He is a member of numerous le professional organizations and is a University campus and at can be made ar Jamaican Mi ssions and Consulates regular contributor to educational la overseas. journals. The Unit is geared to provide p rompt replies to all WE DELIVER ANYTIME !lr correspondence. It is envisaged that its work will help to alleviate h the critical shortages of skilled WEST SIDE SUBS m, personnel, being experienced in 518 WEST SIDE A VENUE tic h the economy. JERSEY CITY, N.J . Enquiries are invited from h Jamaicans about immediate job Telephone 333-3308 ·el opportunities. November 21, �69 PA UW WOW Pa ge 7 Karate Club Started The Karate Club. of St. Peter's College was begun when Bill Greco. a night students who holds a black belt in lsshinriju (Okinawan) )tylc karate. got together with Larry Leibowitz (brown belt) and Greg Jackson (brown be! t) of the Day School. Under the supervision of a main school. the Okinawan American Karate Association in Bayonne, tl1ey were qualifiedt o teach karate. TI1ere are now twenty-three me n and women, to join at no members enrolled in the club. cost." which me ets every Wednesday and What does the future hold for Friday from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. the cl ub? Any student, male or female. is "I hope to get an enrollment inVJted to attend. large enough so that we will have TI1cre are three categones of a fair size class. Greg Jackson, Karate, fromwhic h club members who is a competent brown belt, is can choose one or more. These are a freshman and will have three according to Larry Leibowitz: more years to develop this club. (I) The Art of Self-Defense Bill Greco will be a night student "A person around her may do for the next few years and will well haVJng a little knowledge of help supervise the club." the marshal arts men. women, Who are the experienced and childre n. This can build up members who can help the personal confidence and help one beginner? Whose Side Are You On? gain maturity and mellowness of "Bill Greco, Brian Stanton, personality, as well as a Greg Jackson, and myself." Father Boland, former Dean of Students at Saint Peter's now Dean of Students at knowledge of not having to prove What exactly is karate? Rutgers-Newark seems undecided as to which side to cheer for. Father reportedly stood on himselfto anyone." "The word karate means the fifty yard line all night. (2) The Sport of Karate empty hand. In essence one can "Karate is more popular than learn to use parts of his own body judo. There are more tournaments as weapons in order to injure or conducted each year. Whole disable his opponent or performing karate one can work opponents, regardless of size. It Pueblo Crevvman Describes Tortures himself into excellent physical takes no extraordinary strength to Brutality is inherent in the Communist philosophy and America alluding at one point to the now condition with mental awareness perform. Our style utilizes speed must realize this fact, Lee Hayes, formerradioman on the USS Pueblo, famous photograph of the Pueblo and extremely quick reflexes. The and snapping techniques at which told a capacity audience in Dinneen Theatre on Nov. 11. crewman to the applause of the tournaments are conducted under anyone who practices hard standing-room-only audience. very competitive conditions, but enough can become proficient." TI1e Korean Communists will use any means to gain their ends, he Hayes' talk was followed by a tluough discipline of the karate ka What is the difference between stated, adding that he never realized the meaning of the word, hatred, question and answer period. (student of karate) the karate and judo? untilhe saw how the Korean Communists hated Americans. "To simplify, let me use an sportsmanship and respect forone To force the captured another when competing is kept analogy. Judo looks very much Americans to sign false wounded American was left on a very high standard. like wrestling, where each confessions, their Korean without medical treatment for (3) The Art of Karate - "This opponent is trying to offset the Communist i:aptors abused them two weeks, Hayes asserted, citing bnngs in a definite oriental other's balance . When this is with almost constant physical in addition the ridiculous medical philosophy of karate which is attained, the man with the violence and psychological assault, care employed by the Korean formally the "art" of killing and advantage can disable his Communists. maiming." said Hayes, whose appearance was opponent by throwing him and sponsored by the Jersey City Larry Leibowitz also answered then making him submit by a Psychological violence, Hayes the following questions for the TRAIN Committee. Such abuse in explained, took the form of choking technique. Karate looks the service of falsehood Pauw Wow : like boxing except that one uses at tacks on American ideals, Does one need any experience demonstrates the anti-human particularly on the American many more parts of his body than animality fundamental to to join the Karate Club? his two fists to disable his religious tradition of belief in God "No, not at all. As a matter of Communist error, Hayes added. and in prayer. He recounted how opponent. In karate it is not The world would never believe fact, we encourage all beginners, the Korean Communists would c,A necessary to have hold of your that humans could treat other Paulist opponent; thus you can hit one boast that there is no God because humans so, the former Navy man God was shot down by a Russian enemy without committing alleged. yourself entirely to him, therefore missile. Hayes also recalled how Qoes Journal Square enabling yourself to fight many the Korean Communists claimed Other means used to weaken that Christ was nothing more than more than one person at a time ." the Americans were a near Porward Can you break boards? a revolutionary. When Americans Book Store starvation diet and most were caught praying, they were ...rio t baclQVatll "Yes, but it doesn't mean inadequate medical treatment, beaten, Hayes said. He compared anything significant. The firstday *********** Hayes continued. The diet, the Korean Communist prison that I held a meeting, I taught the Time never stands still - and usually minute portions of rice camp to an insane asylum. neither does a Paulist. smallest man with no experience and fish, often contained bits of Issues are raised, conflicts ap­ 22 Journal Square to break a board. He broke it on rock, metal and worms, he said, Humor and practical jokes on pear and the world changes, but OL 3-1583 the firsttry. Boards are impressive stating that the Pueblo's captain, the Communists kept American the Paulis! is always part of the to break, but remember, boards Commander Bucher, lost 50 morale from breaking under the new ... blending the best of don't move and boards do not pounds and he himself 30 pounds barrage of violence, threats, fear the old with the hope and prom­ ise of the future. fight back." in the Korean prison camp. One and insult, Hayes explained, Because one of the major char­ were not ready for it. Even now a acteristics of the Paulist is his film-goer is asked to bring too ability to cope with . .ind \\ cl­ Rutgers come, change, he"s better abtc B�rnes Speaks much to a movie, as in the case of (Continued from Page 11) to meet the needs of modern "200 l : A Space Odessey ," punter Bill Tormey (leading man: he uses his O\\n talent, although the audiences arc punter in the nation), Montanaro to work for Christ and is gl\ en gradually becoming more rifled a 30 yard scoring strike to the freedom to do so. On The Arts - sophisticated. halfback Joe Spano. Russoniello If you've given thought to the Clive Barnes, drama critic for the New York Times, was the guest booted the placement and the priesthood. find out 11orc ab,1ut lecturer at Dinneen Auditorium last Friday. He spoke in general on the He commented on pop music maigin was now 33-0. the order that never st.inds st 111. lrls. not overemphasizing any one of them, although he confessed his Write today tor an illustrated also. "People need the noise of ewark Rutgers' quarterback brochure and a ,umm.in of lack of knowledge in art. pop music," and Barnes tl1inks Bill Knowlton managed to salvage our recent Renewal Ch;pter According to Mr. Barnes, people no longer wish for things to be that today's music 1s becoming a brief moment of glory when he Guidelines. explained to them; "They want to bring something of themselves" to increasingly important. He said connected with Bill Kinchelow for Write to: art. He considers our society an that the lyrics are also becoming 18 yards. Knowlton ran for the ··agnostic society." not in any Barnes feels that the newer extremely important although two point conversion and the Vocation Director theological sense, but because movies, such as "Easy Rider" and often indistinguishable. Peacocks had now lost their most people behave as if God is "Alice's Restaurant," have a shutoutbid. 'Pa ulisth dead. They are looking to the structure that is not based on a Thefinal score came on a seven In summary, he noted tlrnt the RoPaom 10t 0 erg theater to fill a gap in tl1eir lives beginning, a middle and an end. theater will survive in the old way, yard off-tackle burst by halfback 4 I 5 West 59th Street that was at one time taken up by The films have a structure that but it will be more representative Jim l'illa.Jo e Sirangelo duplicated New York, N.Y. 10019 religion. would not have been possible a of its age. "It will combine all the Knowlton's two pointer and Speaking on the cinema, few years ago, because people arts into one." closed the scoringat 41-8. Page 8 PAUW WOW No1ember 21, 1 making it into a slow-moving her part, and one wondered if funeral dirge of meaningless had any motivation for lu words. actions. Macbeth: A Tragedy Rob Van Collins' portrayal of The rest of the performanc by RobertO'Ha re Macbeth remains a puzzle to me. ranged from "just abo It is never easy for a critic (even an inexperienced one) to have to give an unfavorable Just when it seemed he was about adequate" to "absolutely awf review of a production. And no critic, if he is doing his job the way it should be done, to rise to the tragic heights the with one exception. Mel\') receives pleasure in seeing how badly he can "kill" a play. I say this in the hope that the role required, Mr. Meister's staging Weinstein's portrayal of the Port reader will realize that I am not receiving any pleasure from the sayingof what must be said brought him down to the level of was superb. He gave a brillia mediocracy again. During the in this article. I have been on the other side of the fence too many times to feel any sadistic comic performance. "Dagger" soliloquoy for example, Before concluding, I mu joy in "panning" a production. However, a good critic always says exactly what he thinks, instead of concentrating on congratulate William Marshall a and he triesto say it in the most delivering Shakespeare's his technical staff for a supe literary way he can. He owes this However, use of an ingenious professional company working magnificent lines, Mr. Van Collins lighting job under very tryil to his readers, and to the people portable set, and an excellent under Actor's Equity Contract." moved about the stage likea little conditions. in the production he is reviewing. technical staff made the One can only assume that the boy playing hide and seek. He Finally, one can only hope th On Wednesday, Nov. 5, the impossible possible. The curtain director, Philip Meister, had spent the greater part of the the National Shakespeare Co. \\1 National Shakespeare Co. came to went up at one. planned the staging of his show in second act pounding his fists on continue to tour, and tour, a Dinneen Theatre to present a the aisle of the bus the company any hard surface he could find. tour, and tour, and tour. and . . production of "Macbeth". The At the end of the performance arrived in. None of the actors His Macbeth reminded one of an weather was anything but ideal though, I wondered if it was all seemed to know where they were angry little boy, rather than a for a touringco mpany that carries worth it. Perhaps someone up going, and, more importantly, hero of tragicgreatness . Truck Ride their set "on its back", so to there was trying to tell us why they were going there. This Maguerite Davis was hopelessly (Continued from Pagt! 2) speak. The rain poured down, and something with all that rain. For was probably due in part in m iscast as Lady Macbeth. with them, there'd stillbe napall cold, icy winds buffeted anyone the production was as "foul", if unfamiliarity with the Dinneen Swinging her arms all over the for breakfast in the Vietname who dared to venture out. Thusit not more so, than the weather. stage, but this was no reason for place, and forever gesturing with morning. was that the company arrived. With all due respect, I have the aimless wandering the her hands, she looked more like A few of us left early to ge They came at twelve and were seldom been on the verge of performers engaged in. Mr. an exaggerated Burt Lancaster in a something to eat before th scheduled to perform at one, a falling asleep so many times Meister succeeded in taking a wig than Lady Macbeth. She did Justice Department action at fi seemingly impossible task. during the performance by a " ... dynamic and exciting play, and not seem to know anything about o'clock. We would up in a dru store and half of us didn't pa because the lady was so slow wi the checks. It was that crowde By five-fifteen four of us wer on our way down to J ustic There were more people comin back than there were going: th gas was already in the air. Whe we got there the cops had th place well cordoned off and th demonstration had moved a fe blocks west. Gas burned in m nose and throat; I slipped on m mask but the damned thing ke1 fogging and I couldn't see. S every time I took it offto clean I got a fresh blast. It isn't ver pleasant. I walked west two blocks wit one companion and wound up a street takeover scene. It w almost completely dark now and had the mask off for good. A entire corner, what must ha1 been a pretty busy intersecti was choked with people, and the all said together that the sir belonged to the people. T phalanx of Metropolitan Police the block didn't agree, and th slowly closed the dista between us and them. There wt more of them than us, and twenty yards I could see th night-sticks clearly. The cro dispersed, most of us splitti west to a little triangular park t looked relatively safe. Now cops know tactics, a there were too many of us on th little park for them to dig. In t minutes it was obvious that were on the wrong end of double enclosure. They ca down two streets now, and b streets met at the park. Again took off, and not a minute t soon, because that park was al, with cops by the time we w fifty feet away from it. Then I running. Christ, there's a wie feeling about running down The college you can't get into without a job. streets of the Capital of y The college is ours-Western Electric's Corporate Education country with a helmet and i Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. mask hanging off your head. Ui Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls, side street. Past a departme labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. store. And each window, ea A job at Western Electric. three hundred dollar window Our students-engineers, managers and other professionals­ that store came crashing to t develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from street as I ran past. No one cot corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better ever tell who on the other telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System. had thrown the rocks. Not that For information contact your placement office.Or write: College mattered. The Internatio Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, Fatbelly Insurance Company 11 New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. pay foreverything. Banks were especially hard

@!!!,!!!���,�!e��rl� (Continued on Page 9) ' J '· . . " \ ....,9 . '. I . ; November 21, lb69 PAUW W-OW Pa ge 9 "Journey to the Far FTX: Fun' & (War) Games Side of the Sun"

All Departments at St. Peter's encourage Not So Hot independent research by students. The By Ken Hamilton The maturation of the science fiction film suffered a minor Military Science Department, likewise, is setback recently with the release of "Journey to the Far Side of the pleased when ROTC cadets take initiative to Sun." Not that any SF motion picture has really been able to stand up take time out to increase their knowledge of alongside the literature field, but recently Hollywood has been on the practical military skills. right track. The place was not Vietnam but Splitrock For instance, "200 1: A Space What the world needs now is a 0dessey" was one especially science fiction film comparable to commendable film, both the contemporary literature. SF auditorily and visually, though has enjoyed a revival on the screen producer Kubrick couldn't have in the past couple of years, picked a more archaic storyline. probably due to public interest in But so enthralling a piece of the latest developments of reservoir in New Jersey. The day was cinematic art it was that it appears science: space exploration, organ October 26, a Sunday afternoon on which this is one case where the means transplants, genetic programing, most SPC students were probably relaxing, justify the end. etc. It's a shame that movie watching football. "Journey to the Far Side of producers looking for ideas have The purpose of the FTX (Field Training the Sun" is very obviously to use and reuse the same old Exercise) was to give the juniors in the imitative of "200 1" but because plots. of less convincing special effects "Planet of the Apes" was falls way short of its model. Now well-produced, well-directed, and 11ot every SF picture can have a well-acted, but anyone who didn't budget comparable to "200 1" but guess the nature of the "surprise" this does not mean it can't be ending must have been leading a good within its own means. sheltered lifeup to that point. The minature sets aren't too advanced ROTC course some idea as to the "Charly" took a really find bad, the level of craftsmanship problems involved in controlling men under piece of SF, "Flowers for being somewhere between he combat conditions and to give the Algernon," and tragically took Japanese Godzilla sets and T.V.'s underclassman cadets practice in the basic away all the book's impact. Cliff kiddie puppet show, "Captain Robertson earned his Oscar as skills of tactics and patrolling. Scarlet." At time they're Charly the simpleton but Charly Twenty-three cadets from the ROTC downright convincing. But they're in transition and Charly the genius Band formed the patrols while eleven cadets not so good that the camera can pan them for long periods without were completely lost. Not that it their artificiality becoming very was completely Robertson's fault: obvious. the script was decidedly There is even some psychedelic inadequate. For instance, the long camerawork vaguely reminiscent period of Charly's soulsearching in of "200 l" but more restrained the book was replaced by a and with lullaby music that brings ridiculous hell's angels of AUSA acted as aggressor.s . Accompanying forth the desired effects of such hodge-podge. the group moderate and critique the music quite admirably to the 0 the r recent efforts, like activities were: Cpt. Kober, Cpt. Cizmadia, yawning audience. "B arbarella" and "The Green and Sgt. Harrel. ShallI say something about the Slime," have sent the science From 7:00 a.m. to 9:00_ a.m., a class in plot? There's really not that much fiction community en mass to the patrolling was held in Rankin Hall . It took a to say. Old "Twilight Zone" fans vomitory. Even the work of Ray will immediately recognize it as a Bradbury on the screen ("The variation on the old duplicate Illustrated Man") is Bradbury worlds theme. There just so without peotry and therefore is happens that there is a mirror not Bradbury. image of Earth directly on the It's really unfortunate that other side of the Sun. Terran little science fiction on the screen authorities send a pair of has really satisfied the true SF half hour more for the juniors to organize astronauts to the mirror world fans in recent years. The storyline their patrols. Then the caravan of cars while simultaneously the mirror is the problem, and it's just no departed for Splitrock. world sends the mirror images of good reason why the film industry The l st problem brought out many these sameastronauts toward our hasn't tapped the vast wealth of Earth. The scientific blunders on good material on the market common mistakes. Cpt. Kober critiqued this the part of the screenplay writers today. Consider the works of: phase, and the freshmen were commended are atrocious. Asimov, Del Rey, Laumer, The novelty of seeing Anderson, Simak, Leiber, van backwards words appear forward Vogt, Zelazny, Leinster, Brunner, in their reflections on the Pohl, etc., etc. And by all means mirrored Earth soon becomes dry, don't forget Robert A. Heinlein, and the producer was obviously in perennial king of science fiction quandary as to what to do. So, at writers, who hasn't had a screen the finale he blows up all of his treatment since 1950 for performing well despite their minature sets in a juvenile display ("Destination Moon"). inexperience. of fireworks. Anyone who up to Whether or not things turn out It was then lunchtime, with nourishment this time has been convinced by any better can only remain to be ranging from c-rations to packed-away the minature sets has got to be seen. For the time being, you may sandwiches. unconvinced. Walls of brick fly enjoy "Journey to the Far Side of The 2nd problem was of the same type apart like cardboard, as does any the Sun," unless, of course, yo're illusion of reality. a science fiction fan.

good washed down with Truck Ride Budweiser. Later we drank wine (Continued from Page 8) until we saw the Ripple Monster The weathermen don't like banks, and went to sleep. Elbows in the as the first, but improvement was evident as and I suppose the feeling is stomach all night. mutual. We stood in front of one the juniors corrected their previous mistakes. Sunday morning dawned crisp Both problems included realistic sniper bank speculJting that everything and beautiful. Best of all, the must be over when the whole glass fireand ambush. truck started up. After four stops When the group finally returned to facade went. Fortunately glass hit we had the whole crew back from outside falls in. in Hall, everyone got down to business together, plus a few hitchhikers, Rank We were back at the apartment and the U-Drive-It Twenty were cleaning his M-1 rifle. by seven. A party of sorts, all on the road. The running sorts, was going on, and the peanut butter sandwiches tasted (Continued on Page I 1 ! Page 10 PAUW WOW November 21, 1 Hot tempers flared after. the The victory lifted the team ces contest, but the officials record to 7-2 and sets up th S,t. Peter's Troun irnmed ately stepped in and week's game with Georgetown settled the conflict . one of national prominence. Seton Hall 35-0 At the conclusion of the game Georgetown previous (Continued from Page 12) J .8. Wilson, President of the defeated number one rank down to the visitor's fifteen and National Club Football Fordham and a Peacock win climaxed the drive with a fifteen Association, presented the M.V.P. Atlantic City could vault t yard strike to tight end Charlie Trophy to Peacock Quarterback Wrightmen into the second slot Chapter. Russionello booted his Bill Montanaro. the top ten ratings. second of three conversions and the Peacocks went into the locker room holding a 15-0 lead. Greg Statistics Roberts took the second half kick off and returned it to the Peacock 45, barely missing going the Seton Hall distance. 1 2 3 4 T Eight plays later the Peacocks SH 0 0 0 0 0 '" SPC were resting on the Hall's 8 yard 0 15 1 3 7 35 line. Montanaro pulled off one of his patented bootlegs and the 1) Spano. 50 yard pass from Montanaro (Sirangelo ran fortwo) Wrightmen had now opened up a 2) Chapter, 15 yard pass from Montanaro (Russionellokick) 22-0 lead. 3)Montanaro. eight yard bootleg (kick failed) 4) Spano, 22 yard pass from Sirangelo (Russioncllokicked) The defense, which had been 5)Spillanc, two yard plunge superb all evening, again forced the the Pirates to punt. A strong rush resulted in a Serangelo pulls off two point conversion. poor punt by the Hall and the Montanaro again called a pass play he lofted a pass into the vi sitor's Peacocks were again in the but he was hit by a charging end zone. Halfback Joe Spana Seton Hall St. Peten First Downs 5 12 business at the Pirates 20. lineman and injured his ankle, hauled in Serangelo's toss and the Rushing 39 115 On the first play fullback causing a bad pass. Peacock bench went crazy. Passing 20 159 Frank Spillane was thrown for a Sub quarterback Joe Sirangelo Passes 5-20-1 10-25-0 two yard loss. replaced Bill and decided to go for The nation's fifth ranked team Punts 8-22-9 3-32-7 Fumbles Lost l 0 Montanaro, faced with a the first down needing twelve now held a commanding 28-0 Yards Penalized 20 30 second and twelve took to the air, yards. lead. but his pass to split end Pat Sirangelo dropped back, but The final score of the game Finneganwas overthrown. was forced to scramble from the came on a two yard plunge by Faced with a third down , pocket, chased to the left sideline fullback Frank Spillane. a victory and one point for a Kegler higher pin total than the s opponent. CLASSIFIED ADS $.. 75 St. Peter's presently has 14 Off To points after a month of Maximum 30 Words competition. Jim Tracy leads the team with Bad Start a 194.6 average and is currently in Deposit all requests in the Coach George Ruppert's fifth place in the individual bowling team is presently in standings. cash or Pauw Wow mailbox eighth place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling Follwoing Jim are Ed Tarrant, mon basement of 104 Glenwood Conference. This in an unfamiliar 185.4 average, Joe Jaeger, 178.9 ey order. � � � � � position for the Peacock Keglers · average, Dave Cace, 176 average ------...... � ...... who are usually heading league and Pete Zuck, 165 .4. standings. Coach Ruppert is very League standings are confident that the Peacock determined by a point system in bowlers will return to their usual which a team wins two points for formof being league leaders. COLLEGE NITE SPECIAL Statistics Rutgers Every Tuesday Night Saint Peter's College Students

Newark-Rutgers St. Peter's First downs 9 22 Can Enioy A Tender Sliced, Deliciously Different, Rushing yardage (minus) 3 251 Passing yardage 176 188 Passes 12-31-0 10-16-1 Punts 6-28-2 1-29-0 Arby's Roast Beef Sandwich. Fumbles lost 2 4 Yardspenali zed 28 114 College I. D. Please Rutgers Newark 0 0 0 8 8 St. Peter's 0 13 20 8 41 SPC - Chapter 8 yardpass from Montanaro(kick failed) - SPC - Spillane 29 yard pass to Montanaro(Ru ssoniello kicked) Sandwich And A Soda SPC - Spillane4 yardrun (Russoniello kicked) SPC - Spillanetwo yaTd plunge (kick failed) 1 SPC- Spano 30 yard pass from Montanaro(Ru ssoniello kicked) c Nwkrut - Kinchelow 18 yard pass from Knowlton (Knowlton ran for two) Sp ecial Pri e 79 SPC - Pillaseven yard run(Sirangelo ran fortwo)

;-_�/· -���� STERLING'S --� X'mas Parties C MINI DINING ROOM FOR RENT ir SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS 0 b You Can Walk To Sterlings SI - Holland Tunnel Sl 432-8177 Arby's Located At Entrance 801 WESTSIDE AV E...... •• �-----...... I .,.• • • • •••• ••••• • j* .. . ., h1 W November 21, 1969 P AUW WO Page 11 Ex-Olympian New Fencing Coach Three-times U.S. Olympic fencing coach Csaba Elthes has been named varsity fencing coach at St. Peter's College, Athletic Director Don Kennedy announced today . Elthes is no newcomer to the Peacock athletic staff, having served as fencing coach at St. Peter's from 1957 until 1960 when he resigned because of other commitments. He began his first stint at St. Peter's short ly after arriving in this 1 5-match schedule on Dec. 3 country from his native Hungary. against Yeshiva University and Elthes was the international conclude their campaign on Feb. coach of the U.S. fencing team in 28 against Newark College of the 1960 Olympics at Rome, Engineering. coach of the American team in Captain Rich Krukowski the 1964 Olympics in Tokoyo and (Bloomfield) is one of nine coach of the 1968 squad at the lettermen returning and will team Olympics in Mexico City. His up with returnee Bill Gerber sabre team eliminated the USSR (North Bergen) and newcomer to reach the finals in the 1960 John Rodreguez (Bayonne) on the event. sabre team. Lettermen Dan Buongiorno Quarterback Bill Mantan aro eludes Rutgerstac kler on way to He also coached the United (North Bergen), Jim Fogarty States fencing team in the World (Sayreville) and Tony Capuzzo Championships in 1960 in (Jersey City) make up the foil Philadelphia; 1963 at Gdansk, team while lettermen Jim Smith Poland, and 1967 in Montreal. In Peacocks Take No. 6 (Edison), Vic de Fiori (North By Kevin Downes 1967, he also was coach of the Bergen) and Ed Sheridan (Bogota) Sports Editor his way into the end zone for a U.S. squad in the Pan American form the epee squad. It took the Peacocks a little more than a period to get rolling, but 20-0. advantage. Gamesat Winnipeg. Sabre alternates are Brian once they did there was no stopping them. On the ensuing kickoff, the As a fencer, he was the Corrigan, Roger Campbell and Led by quarterback Bill Montanaro and running backs Joe Span Raiders attempted a double University World Sabre Champion Frank Noce, all of Jersey City; and Frank Spillane, the Peacocks amassed 439 yards total offense and reverse but some faulty in 1939, winning the title in foil alternates are Paul Covello in all reality should have had at ballhandling resulted in a fumble Vienna. He also was a member of (Jersey City), Paul McAndrew least two more scores. the second half kickoff and and Joe Ball recovered on the the Hungarian University national (Kearny), Louis LaRocca (Staten visitors'twelve yard line. Montanaro got things started returned it to the Rutgers 45 yard teamin 1938 and 1940. Island, N.Y.) and Vic Howard line. Four plays later, the Three plays later, Spillane In addition to St. Peter's he is (Jersey City) while epee alternates when he hit tight end Charlie bulled over from the two and the Chapter with an eight yard scoring Peacocks were again at the fencing coach at the New York are lettermen Tom Healy (Edison) Raiders' doorstep, this time the Peacocks held a 26-0 lead with toss. Russoniello converted and still more than a quarter to play. Athletic Club, New York Fencer's and newcomer Walt Wells four yard line. Spillane took Club and Pace College. (Totowa), Lou Spangoletti the Peacocks had an early 7 -0 After a poor punt by Rutgers' lead. Montanaro's handoff, and battled Elthes' Peacock Fencers open a (Belleville) and Tom Vanderback. (Continued on Page 7) The next series of downs was well worth the price of admission. were the IO greatest Peacocks of After taking a Bill Tormey punt alltime . And just think of the list on our own 48, Montanano you have to choose from: Pete directed the Peacocks to the All-Time O'Dea, Wally Shiel, Elnardo Rutgers 29 yard-line. Montanaro Webster, Bill Singer, Don then pitched to fullback Frank Kennedy Jr., Harry Laurie, Tom Spillane who was sweeping the Cagers Smith, Bob Leckie, Bernie Raiders' right end. Spillane Imagine yourself as the St. Cicerilli, Sam DiPiano, Pepper decided to throw the option but Peter's College varsity basketball Dooley, Tim Kehoe, Tom split end Pat Finnegan was well coach. And while your're at it, McMahon and many others. covered. imagine that you could choose The former stars receiving the Intuition caused Spillane to any 10 players to be on your IO highest point totals will be flip the ball back to Montanaro squad with the only qualification honored at a home game later this who had been standing on the line being that they appeared in a season and will be permanently of scrimmage as the play Peacock uniform. Which 10 enshrined in the new "Peacock developed. former greats would you select? Basketball Hall of Fame." Montanaro clutched the That's the pleasant task facing Just list the IO players on a pigskin and raced 29 yards to all St. Peter's College current postcard and deliver 1t to the paydirt, giving the Wrightmen a students and alumni. Peacock Cage Hall of Fame in the 13-0 halftime lead. All you have to do is pick the Athletic Department above the Fencing Schedule Halfback Greg Roberts took IO players, who, in your opinion, gym. 1969-70 FENCING SCHEDULE Dec. 3 Yeshiva Home Dec. 6 Newark Rutgers .home Dec. IO Drew home Dec. 13 Brooklyn Poly away Jan. 6 New York Community Coll ege home Jan. 10 Paterson State away Jan. 1 7 Cooper Union home Jan. 28 Seton Hall home Feb. 3 Fairleigh Dickinson away Feb. IO Montclair State home Feb. 13 New York Maritime home Feb. 14 Jersey City State home Feb. 17 Pace away Feb. 27 St. John's home Feb. 28 NCE away Truck Ride

(Continued from Page 9) windows rolled up. conversation between the people The food in Jule's Sunday in the back of the truck and the night was better than ever. The other carloads of freaks coming truck was back with the rental back on the turnpikes was people, safely returned from something else. You'd be delivering furniture like we said it surprised at what you can get was. The super had the heat up in across to �ople at ��ty miles an the o!d apartment, • an� , ,t�e ,. AWARD - J.B. Wilson Football Club President presents Bill Montan.arcwit h Most Valuable hour when they've got their revolution was over - for now. Player trophyfor outstanding perforinari'ce·aga inst Seton Hall. J A I N T P E •T-�" E R. 'S < 0 L l E G E Bowling ' Fencing Page 10 Page 11

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Page 12 November 21, 1969 Peacocks Scuttle Pirates Prep for Meeting with Hoyas By Kevin Downes Sports Editor This was the final home appearance for fourteen seniors and you could tell as the. were introduced that they wanted this game badly. The weather was extremely cold and the Peacock receivers had trouble handling Quarterback Bill Montanaro's aerials, but when the big reception was needed, they always came through. Coach Penchansky's defensive corps gave a stellar performance as they limited the Hall to 59 yards total offense, and never let the Pirates get into Peacock territory. The Peacocks were knocking at the door twice in the first quarter but both timeslost the ball I in downs. Boulevard Bill finally got things rolling when he hit halfback Joe Spano with a fifty yard scoring toss. Spano had circled out of the backfield and sprinted straight down the field. He was left uncovered by the Pirates leftline backer. The Pirates were again forced to punt, and the offense took over at the Hall's 40 yard line. Montanaro engineered the Peacocks

UP AND OVER - Fullback Frank Spillane battlesway in for Peacock score. Wrightmen Rip Raiders 41-8 (See Story Pa� 11.)