Will Armory: Peter's J A t N T Buy It? PAU

May 11th, 1971 Number'.13 BUDGET SLASHED Scott Expects

Artist's Conception of remodel armory. According to an article in the firm, convinced Saint Peter's Layoff of 250 December 1970 issue of School College vice-president for finance By GERRY BRENNAN and University, St. Peter's has and development Francis J. Mertz Thomas C. Scott, Director of Student Financial Aid, announced that the total St. begun negotiations to buy the to decide to try and buy the Peter's work-study funds for the fiscal year 1972 have been cut 43% because of a 12.5 billion Jersey City Armory rather than armory. build a new gym. dollar freeze on federal spending ordered by the Nixon administration. The renovated armory will "Converting the armory space The cut means that the federal money available for the St. Peter's work-study probably contain a swimming to the College's use, while program will be slashed from $538,000 for 1971 to $306,000 for 1972. This cut will pool, courts, a bowling maintaining necessary space to be necessitate the laying off of about 250 students in the student work force which presently alley, archery and rifle ranges, and leased to the National Guard, numbers approximately 630 students. golf, tennis, fencing, wrestling and would cost $3 million," the article The laying off of students will ------.-.-..- 9--.------:-:-:­ exercise rooms if the goals said. The Alumni Centennial begin in the summer and when the those students who presently have published by the Alumni Program had set up a fund-raising final financial allegation arrives jobs, are recommended, and still Centennial Program are reached. goal of $2.5 million for an athletic from the government the maintain work-study eligibility. The School and University complex. Financial Aid Office will establish He said second priority will be article noted that cost and space a definite program for the fall. given to students who are estimates by R. Jackson Smith of When questioned by the Pauw According to Scott, at the requested for jobs because of a the Eggers Partnership, a New Wow, Mertz said he could not give present time, first priority in special skill or talent. York architectural and planning (Continued on Page 9) awarding available jobs will go to The third priority, which will eventually constitute the sole basis for the future awarding of jobs is need. Mascher Wins Runoff Scott stated that the 12.5 Carol Mascher defeated Joe Lynyak in a runoff billion dollar freeze was probably election for vice-president for internal affairs by a vote on account of the inflation, several pending education bills for of 360 to 259. Both Lynyak and Mascher had polled which the money may be utilized, 342 votes in the general election March 26 in which and a national deficit totaling 15 Lynyak ran as a write-in candidate. billion dollars. The decision to have a runoff was made at the last Other government loans and meeting of the old Student Senate, when President Dan grants will not be affected by the D'Alessandro voted against Kevin Downes' resolution to cut. Thomas Scott have Mascher and Lynyak hold the office jointly, Scott urged all concerned is working out an arrangement D'Alessandro's vote broke a 16-16 tie. students to write to the President with off-campus agencies. In the In an interview with the PA UW WOW, Mascher and their congressmen explaining past it has been the policy for St. expressed what she considers to be the main duties of what effect a cut in work-study Peter's and the particular agencies to jointly pay the students' the vice-president. The first duty, she said, is funds will mean for them. He said this would be a necessary salaries along an 80%: 20% scale responsibility for freshman orientation, where she "bargaining point" in unfreezing with the College paying the larger expects to follow basically the successful procedurP the funds. share. used last year. At the present Scott has Mascher also said that as vice-president she will try \ enlisted the aid of U.S . Senators Under the new arrangement St. and improve the mentoring system and try to effect Case and Williams as well as Peter's would still pay the larger "visible, not just gradual," changes for the centennial f'I, Congressmen Daniels from North share but this time in a 60%:40% year. .~:«.. Hudson and Gallagher from ratio. Scott stated that this was She said, "I want to emphasize that the Student Carol Mascher Central Jersey City. the only way the Financial Aid Senate must communicate and unite with all students." Vice-President Internal Affairs In order to supplement the cut Office could maintain its program. in funds, the Financial Aid Office (Continued on Page 8) Committee Plans 1972 Cultural Package By ROBERT LARKINS The contest ends June I . the Stanley theatre for the two hold an exhibition of art of the have been suggested as The Music and Arts Committee Dr. Henry Lewis, director of concerts, because it has a larger Hudson River school. Another appropriate to the college's is preparing a series of programs in the Symphony seating capacity than the exhibit may be Jesuit painters of centennial celebration. music, painting and sculpture, Orchestra and a member of the auditorium. the Northeast. Committee members would theater, film , and dance to Centennial Council, has agreed to These concerts will be good, The Argus Eyes will cooperate also like to see a modern dance or celebrate the college's 1972 conduct two concerts in Jersey Castan said, to get "long-haired with the centennial program by ballet company perform for the centennial. City during 1972. music out of its sacred cow presenting a play dealing with centennial. The committee launched its Josephine Castan, chairman of shrine." man's quest for meaning. Another Professor Castan . hopes St. activity with a poster painting the Music and Arts Committee In addition to Dr. Lewis, possibility is for the Argus Eyes to Peter's will present these varied contest. It offers a $250 first prize and Spanish Professor, said Dr. representatives o~ other musical prepare drama workshops and artists in "their media of and a $100 second prize for a Lewis is "one of the most exciting forms will celebrate the centennial bring them to local expression;" she wants students to poster dealing with the centennial figures I've been pleased to meet year at St. Peter's. Members of the neighborhoods. Castan called this "get involved in these things" for theme "Man's Quest for in music." She said his concerts Music and Arts Committee have a "very exciting concept." their "pleasure, edification, Meaning." will deal with new developments proposed instrumentalists, The first movies came out of knowledge, and understanding." Painter Teo Richer, art in both classical and rock music, chamber music groups, a singers, a Fort Lee, New Jersey, so a festival The other members of the professors Dr. Daniel Serra-Badue using the moog synthesizer, the rock group, and a jazz group. of film will be an important part Music and Arts Committee are Dr. and Rev. Oscar Magnan, adjunct electronic piece of equipment The glee club is preparing a of the Music and Arts John Benson, Professor Connor lecturer in arts Rev. David Cusick, which experiments with sound. special program for the Committee's cultural program. Hartnett, Dr. James Pegolotti, Dr. and regent Henry O'Mealia, She also noted his orchestra centennial. PAINTING Castan said a festival of a George Yanitelli, and students president of O'Mealia Outdoor contains "both men and women, To portray the development of director's films, a symposium on Dan Brambilla, Jim McGee, John Advertising Corp., will judge the I'm glad to say." painting in the I 00 years of the film techniques, and a film Marmo, Pete Zampella, and John entries. Professor Castan hopes to use college's life, the committee may premiere at the Stanley theatre Wulff. . o rator Dr. IC.onstantyn Sawczuk' says the chm will convene at leut bi-monthly.

pp Elias Sarkar, a St. Peter's College sophomore active in Union City civic afti hlS appoill to. year $er1D on klkll:itlfl!II•·• ·•••·• car• in the army the Board of Directon of Liberty Another brotMr, Carl, is a frtlhman tn ROTC Villeae, the drug rehabilitation program. in ONeYCity. The military "is in our blood," £tic

for AllbUII cllclilled, W learMd of e torture clop ,. throup 4urina Gnea: Beret tniaing. In a etter the p:oup publilbed, they urpd .ncUna 111 "editorial tllearam" to ~t Nixon or a Congiessman to this ~t. The members of for Animal Protection to A Cleaner Yo! meet Thundayi at 1:00 p.m. in tbe Pavonia Room each week. r's N~tural Spring and Mineral Water Hart Wins urat and Macrobiotic bod A nnounc d Presidency May 11th, 1971 PAUWWOW Page'3 Senate Vice President 10:30 Curfew Enforced Marosy Argues To Ease Security Problem By ROMAN CZAJKOWSKY dent-properties such as wallets prefers dealing with the students Although Richard A. Riccio, and watches are stolen, yet admits in a "gentlemanly way." . for Student director of college services, said that he doesn't know whether this Riccio mentions that no thefts that "security seems to be less of is done by outsiders. have yet occurred in areas where a problem at Saint Peter's Only two months ago, a minor electronic detective devices have College" than on other campuses, was arrested for trespassing, and been installed. Involvement he feels that enforcing the official when questioned also admitted Riccio also stressed his desire closing-time of 10:30 p.m. will stealing campus property. that students should not eat in the John Paul Marosy, a junior at St. Peter's, was ease the burden on guards as well Riccio says that he is · "very McIntyre lounge: "This just recently elected to the newly created office of Vice as the maintenance people. reluctant to arrest anyone." causes a dirty atmosphere, and we "We don't want a police-force President for External Affairs of the Student Senate. lose many dishes." The cafeteria, Riccio concedes that there are on campus," he says, but rather he complains, is a "pigsty, yet this Last May, Marosy was the coordinator of the first times when students have to stay is more of a disciplinary Hudson County "Walk Against Hunger." During the on campus past 10:30 p.m. To problem." According to him, past year, he has established a recycling program for facilitate checking of these areas, students show no cooperation in aluminum can at St. Peter's, and he just finished helping Riccio hopes to establish a system this regard. Otherwise they are to direct and carry out the second "Walk Against whereby students wishing to use "very courteous and Hunger." In this interview, Marosy speaks out on what college-facilities after closing-time understanding." he plan's to do for St. Peter's and the surrounding would have to hand in a He hopes that security will be room-reservation form. community in his new position. tightened by insisting on checking Although the numerous ID cards whenever necessary. PAUW WOW: What is the purpose buildings and the open campus Riccio also admonishes faculty of your office as vice president for "constitute a physical problem," and administrative personnel to external affairs? Riccio feels that the uniformed lock their offices when leaving, even if only for a few minutes. MAROSY: What I hope to do is guards of the Quick detective "Yet my greatest wish," he coordinate student activities that agency provide "good coverage." says, "is that students realize that now exist relating to the Rankin Hall is the area where most thefts occur. Riccio says the guards are here to help them community/St. Peter's needs more Richard Riccio and not to antagonize them." contact with colleges in he t hat usu a II y o n I y st u- surrounding area and also with the national student organizations to which it belongs, such as the N .S .A. (National Student 850 Marchers Brave Rain Organization). P.W.: Why did you decide to run for office? M~i:' To End Poverty, Hunger MAROSY: I decide to run for Vice-President External Affairs Eight hundred and fifty office because I am concerned for SPC's present condition in the the Inner City Business Project Petrocci, Ron Becker, and Ron Hudson County high school and community. Except in a few small instances, this school fails to and Project Prepare, are local Gurtatowski. Eileen Roche was college students braved rain and relate to the people of the community. We have the educational projects. The other two projects Art Director for The Hudson sore feet to raise $10,000 for resources that can and should be used for the community in are agricultural education projects County Walk. projects to fight poverty and its which St. Peter's exists. I believe that if the college doesn't learn in Mexico and Lesotho, Africa: Young World Development, resultant hunger, in a 20 mile to serve the needs of the community, the community will no they are run by the American the organization which is longer see a need for the college to exist. organized by St. Peter's College Friends Services Committee and sponsoring the Nationwide Walk students. CARE, respectively. P.W .: What is your opinion of the admissions policy at SPC? Ron Quinlan, coordinator of for Development program in Students from nearly every this Walk for Development, said, conjunction with the American MAROSY: I feel that St. Peter's should actively recruit a larger high school in the county "It was a long, hard walk, but we Freedom from Hunger percentage of minority students from inner city schools. participated in the Walk. The St. hope that this will be the first step Foundation, plans continuing Peter's students who worked on P.W.: Do you feel that the students here are generally in solving the problem of poverty activities after the Walk. One of organizing the Walk included Ron "apathetic"? . here and abroad." the programs which the Hudson Quinlan, co-ordinator; John Paul The Hudson County Walk was County chapter of YWD intends MAROSY: I think that unless 1students of SPC realize that they Ma rosy, Publicity Director; Ed one of over 300 held all over the to undertake will be a Clean-up of are members of a society and not just of an academic department, Hunter, Bill Camperline, and Bill U.S. this past weekend. Over 3 Hudson County parks. Farrell, publicity; Steve Pilewicz, they are not receiving a real education. Yes, the great majority is million people from e,ery state "Young World Development Al Sheredy, Sue Borkowsky, Bob apathetic. This is also the fault of the faculty and administration walked for development. In the intends to make the world a because they don't encourage students to think. N.Y. city area there were four Gerbino . and Bill Vasil; better place to live," said Marsha check points: Joanne Frank, Trent. a walker from Snyder High P.W.: How does Young World Development relate to your office? other Walks; Union County and Bergen County, N .J. held their Joanne Bardsley, Rosemary school in Jersey City. MAROSY: YWD, the organization which Bob Wilber and I Walks on Sunday, May 9. The started last year at SPC has grown tremendously in the last year. New York City Walk and the New By running the first "Walk Against Hunger" last year, I hoped to Rochelle (Westchester County) show both he students and the adult community of Hudson Walk were held on Saturday. The County that St. Peter's had a genuine commitment to the organizers of local Walks Sterling's Big Deli community. The Walk for Development, held this past Saturday, estimated that over 12,000 people May 8, had participants from twenty high schools in Hudson walked in this area. County. To my knowledge, YWD is the only community wide Each walker was backed by a student organization that is committed to he development of the sponsor who pledged a certain world in which we live. In the future I hope to see SPC students "Where Sandwiches give direction to the efforts of YWD in Hudson County. amount of money for each mile completed. P.W.: How would your efforts relate to the current student drive The money raised by the for curriculum reform? Hudson County Walk, organized by SPC students went to four Are MAROSY: I think it is essential that a course on developing different self-help poverty nations be included in the planned International Studies program. )rojects chosen by I am interested in helping to bring this about. representatives of the schools Our Business P.W.: In conclusion, could you outline for us your long range participating. Two of the projects, goals of development? MAROSY: YWD is the youth segment of the American Freedom iNot A Sideline" from Hunger Foundation, which was founded in 1961 at the Yearbooks suggestion of the late President Kennedy for the purpose of aiding the UN's worldwide Freedom from Hunger Campaign. This The Peacock Pie will be year over two million students walked on International Walk coming out during the Weekend (May Sand 9) organized by Young World Development. Summer. It will be mailed to Eat In Sterling's They walked to raise money for self-help projects here and the seniors and overseas. By walking, we hope to bring the problems of poverty under-classmen may pick it and its resulting hunger to the attention of the people of the U.S. Big Dining Room so that it will be given a higher priority by the government. up during registration. = Editorial Athletic Task Force ·Peoplewantpeaee The athletic task force has put forward its long-awaited recommendations for improving the athletic program at SPC, so mu~h that one Sait Peters College. We feel somewhat disappointed with its findings. of the~e days Many of the suggestions of the task force are truly constructive and their enactment will certainly go a long way governments had toward alleviating the problems that beset our athletic program. However, it appears that the major problem of our athletic program has been overlooked by the task force. better get out of The problem most widely discussed and debated this year is the contention by many that varsity basketball occupies too prominent a position in our athletic program at their way and let the expense of other sports. Indeed, it seems impossible for other sports to elevate them have it.~ themselves to the level of competition and public esteem now enjoyed by basketball because the majority of funds are - President Du,igl,t D. wrapped up in the one sport. The implementation of the recommendations of the EisPnhower. August 111:12 task force can only come about if the basketball program is deescalated to a position of equal importance with other sports, as in the case~of the state-supported schools. Such a move would liberate funds for the benefit of all sports and the improvement of facilities and would greatly Black Studies enhance the possibility of making the valuable A Position on Elnora Hatchett, recommendations of the athletic task force realities. history, so African History will of a Black Studies Program (We William Mack and provide the same necessary will not go into the question of John R. McIntyre guarantee of human awareness. how or why this representation Pollution Problem This position is taken with This awareness is vital to the developed .) Black Studies is a Way back in November 1970, a Harris poll conducted the sincere intention of furtherance of knowledge for field of knowledge which a for the now defunct Public Broadcasting Environment Center drawing the college Whites and Blacks. The responsible institution of learning turned up an interesting fact of no small significance for community closer together opportunity for a Black student in an American-Urban social people who"ve been gouging and kicking in the "new" on the issue of Black Studies to sit in a class and listen to a setting should convey to its environmental battle for the past decade or so. When people through information not lecture on Black experience is one students, even if there are no that has been sorely lacking in his Blacks in its student body. (We are asked to volunteer what they felt were the two or three inuendo. It has been our educational ackground, while he mention this 3% issue only most serious problems facing their communities, pollution conviction that a clarification has been well-schooled in White because it was previously cited as was mentioned most often (4%) followed by crime (25%) of the rationale underlying civilization. It is an opportunity an argument against Black Studies and drugs ( 14%). Black Studies is in order and which White students can and in an editorial by Carol Ann This is a particularly significant milestone for those who that this clarification might should be able to share, both for Gauthier, which appeared in last just a few short years ago couldn't even draw flies with their increase student, faculty, and its academic value, as well as, for year's Lamp.). pleas for environmental fervor is a marked contrast to the old administration participation the psychological understanding On the humanistic level, one of days (two or three years ago) when pollution stories appeared in the active development of which may accrue from this type the arguments often raised against - seldom if at all - just under the bowling scores or "this a viable program. We seek of role-reversal. Black students Black Studies is that it tends to be dog nearly itched to death" ads. only to answer questions have been in this position since separatist in nature. We conceed Anything with a title like "A Survey of Public Attitudes education began in this country the truth of that tendency, but raised to us in private, which and of late in this college. then so is B'nai B'rith, the Dante Toward Urban Problems and Toward The Impact of we suspect are more widely Allegheri Society, R.O.T.C., Scientific and Technical Developments" is obviously extant in this college. If This brings us to our second Gamma Sigma Sigma, the Society concerned with more than just documenting pollution's rise anyone sees our statements reason for saying the college needs of Jesus, et al. And yet not one of to he top of the public's verbalized ills. The Survey actually as an indictn:ent of an a Black Studies Program - the these groups' membership would covered two broad areas: I) attitudes toward the seriousness individual or group then we socio-cultural area. St. Peter's claim that the conditions of their of certain urban problems and their effect on the Jives of city have failed, for most College does not exist in a separateness preclude their ability residents; and 2) attitudes toward the impact of scientific and certainly that is far from our vacuum . In fact we are part of the to relate to other non-members technical developments on American society. intention. Jersey City community; one when and if they so choose. The For those who are more than casually interested in At the present time there is a might suggest we have a point is that no human group can exploring and/or channeling this elusive creature called public great deal of political debate and responsible position of leadership remain totally separate from other opinion, the Survey makes interesting reading; perhaps even discussion enveloping the Black in this community. Over a year human beings of the same social provides insight. Studies program on this campus. before Black Studies was order; yet that does not deny the A limited number of copies are available upon request Therefore W€:._ feel it is necessary instituted at this College there was fact that some benefit may derive from Educational Servicing Department, National Wildlife to carefully delineate the issues a Program in the Jersey City from group identification. On the which should emerge from these public schools, which we often contrary, the supposition is that N.W., Federation, 1412 16th Street. Washington, D.C. deliberations as paramount. For criticize as being antiquated and this feeling of security which 2006. whatever form the resolution of politically possessed. If that comes with a sense of belonging ... the peripheral concerns eventually school system recognized its to an accepting and vital takes there are certain entral responsibility to the community it groupmakes one better able to , I Y~ C I L L I , I considerations which the entire serves, must not we who are far participate effectively outside of St. Peter's College community more informed and alert recognize one's group. Every ethnic group in must recognize and retain. ours? this country has had and I. St. Peter's College needs a The facts of the matter are that continues to have that OW Black Studies Program : St. Peter's College exists in a opportunity to draw sustenance PAU community where almost half of from its peers in order to meet the We see this need as being academic, socio-cultural, and the population is Black, that the challenges of participation in the John Wagner vast majority of those Blacks live larger culture. humanistic. In the academic area EDITOR-IN-CHIEF in conditions grossly inferior to 2. The development of Black Ken Hamilton Owen Daly it seems that an institution which those of its White population, and Studies requires the cooperative MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER purports to convey the substance that out of this population of efforts of faculty, students, and of human knowledge to its DEPARTMENT EDITORS potential students, St. Peter's can administration. student body must include in that only boast of an approximately Black Studies, like any NEWS ARTS FEATURES endeavor the contributions of 3% Black student body. Without newly-developing program, Gerry Brennan Black thinkers as well of those of Bob Larkins Juliana O'Donnell the positive will to convey the requires the interest of students, Wh;tes. For those who would history of Black culture, which a the cooperation and respect of PHOTOGRAPHY SPORTS CIRCULATION suggest that this be done in the Black Studies Program represents, faculty, and the guidance of Julian Podesta Joe Colford Bob Gironda context of presently existing administration. There is no place STAFF courses, we would point out that it is doubtful that this College Claire Daly, Kathy Fitzgerald, Mike Fitzpatrick, Clyde Hart, John historically it has not been. Just as could continue an effective for closed-mindedness on a college campus, from any quart._r. With Kocot, John HU!#*, Tom Doerr, John Marosey, Eileen Roche, Western Civilication, for example, attempt to alter the way of life Carol M81Cher, Randy Tomazewski, Ronald Quinlan, Hector has been instituted as a course for Black residents of this intellectual development comes the responsibility for intelligent Caslellanos ., Jane Mouton, Pat Bennett, John King, Roman requirement to insure the community. That only 3% of this student body is Black is not a decision-making conducted on the Czajkowsky, Pete Podbiel1id. John Malejko, ~Marc Shea Dom student's awareness of the Fruges, J.,. Whelan. Bernie Varacalli. ' · development of that cultural criterion for rejection or retention (Continued on Page 8)

There was something Larry McGuiness for everyone , {giving peace sign) displays

his collection of sea shells. 1

John Kocot Mc 'd the stage shows which featured

the "Flying Burito '-, --,~... Brothers" rock band.

The afternoon crowd ~·~ coming to dig "Mr. Silks"

ti ffi~§ll'G ;_-

fPMt'il.itfl/jJ11 *

o/;1;LJ\' A came bout 800 people to •i,Z • performed were Uncle Auditorium to hear 90 "' St. Peter's College for the submitted by students. 1','ustus, Minor Mode, minutes of the Flying; second Music and Arts In the quadrangle, various Mothership, Mr. Sulks, and Barritto Brothers. The Don ..1, Festival Ma_y 2. concessions were set up for Indri. Carter Jazz Group followed , Gull_y (John Kocot), who students to buy food, Folk music was supplied and the folk group Damian was MC of the festival, said fingerpaint, have embroidery by Charlie Olson, Barbara, concluded the Festival about "The feeling was freedom ... done, or purchase leather John Williams, and Damian. midnight. The Argus Hyes prl'sented with no trouble,. . . It was goods, beads or Larry Gully, Ozzie (Tom Hall), crowded, but everybody was Harold Pinter's "Silence". McGuinness' now famous sea Hernie Veracalli, Bobby nice to each other. It was a shells. When the rain started Gironda, and assistant d ean people's festival. " Joe Marsella and Karen about .5:30, everyone moved J,,'d Reuter planned th" "We asked for politeness Sommers handled the visual inside to the Hudson Dining Festival. and manners," he added, and arts part of the Festival. Room where the music ; thl' festival "abounded in it." The Festival started at continued with Phil Kerns' Gully noted that police c:- The wall of O'Toole noon. The music began at performance. praised the forty-five Saint Library facing the quadrangle 12:30 with the Mofo's At R: 00 the music in the Peter's students who acted as 1 was transformed into a G outside and folk singer Ann Hudson Room stopped and security guards, saying they ~ showcasl' _of paintings, Marie in the Swan Song. an estimated 700 p,iople did the best job they had young artists get involved etchings , and .~ketclws Other rock groups who jammed into th,i Dinne,m ,,ver sl'en. at the fingerpainting table.

L.. 0 (I) +-,.,, C (I) C) ~ 0 ""O 11 ·I 0 C 0 ~ CL. C ,.,, C (I) ..c ~ ~ -,0 0 -,:::::, >- ..c>- ..c +- ,.,, ·-•w.vw ~ - ...... ,'i· •• rP :::::, ~~ 0 ,, +- , $ . 0 >- 0 !( ·~ :i:;f·. -~:: ::: 0 ..c :411;11ii]l~f!~~i::. ...J CL. - ,lef#· -~;~ I ~:?$~ - ""r,~~­ PAUWWQW \' May f 1ttt; 197.1 , . • J I J Worlc-Sfudy • Layoff (Continued from Page l) He also said prospects for such an arrangement are good. As a final note Scott indicated that the U.S. Departmtnt of Labor has appropriated money to several agencies for summer jobs. The following is a list of those those agencies: 1. Neighborhood Youth Core, 1 Floyd Place, Jersey City 2. Hoboken Hudson Youth Core, West New York 3. North Hudson Youth Core, West New York 4. Man Power, Jersey City 5. State Employment Agency, ' Jersey City (located in ). Black Studies (Continued from Page 4) basis personal and academic contact. No decision based on less experience can be valid, it can be prejudgment. Any program which attempts to initiate a new approach to education will inevitably encounter problems at the outset. As responsible people in the business of education, we must be prepared to deal with these difficulties and realize that only through cooperation and strong motivation can we ever hope to overcome them. The reason for a Core Program at this college is so students may make an intelligent choice of major, one based on some knowledge of possible fields. No department begrudges an9t,her department the opportunity to !JI remove ignorance of their offerings in favor of knowledge. Only a fool would assume such a stance. The same courtesy should be afforded the Black Studies Program. No faculty member, student, or administrator should prejudge the academic value of the Progam on the basis of hearsay or predisposition. The College Community has an opportunity to avail itself of an entire area of knowledge heretofore unavailable in this and many other academic communities. No one denies the necessity for separate major areas of study within our curriculum. The existence of separate • departments and programs attests to this agreement. The college community has even said yes to certain minor fields of concentration, as witness the existence of: the Urban Studies Program, the Honors Program, the Military Science Department, the course, "Women: A History". Course offerings and programs of this selectivity should not be challenged because they appeal only to a monority of the student body. The criteria by which these offerings and others like them should be judged are: a. Their academic content, and, b. The quality of intellectual and cJltural stimulation they provide for these minorities. Historically, St. Peter's College has said no to the study of Black culture. We now have a tentaviely established Black Studies Program. Our request is that all PABST BREWING COMPANY• Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, 111 ., Newark, N. J., Los Angeles, Cal. , Pabst, Ga. members of this college community endorse Black Studies, finally and harmoniously. pM:JWiW&W\ ;, Il ' tlt- t It It • 2 ttt · t '..,,!C,CY%"(C p, - - ft# · ~q • • , . ,,. • • • • t t

Late Winter Sunrise ______BY RANDY TOMAZEWSKI ______;..... _____ It was not quite dawn, and the eastern sky was "We'll smoke them now. I have another pack smeared with a shade of sapphire. Delicate clouds back at the house." Dave sat down. They lit the like slim ribbons of varied colours gently crept on cigarettes, and sat staring out at the shimmering the curtain of deep-hued blue. A fingertip of sun blue mantel of sea which the wind blew towards emerged above the horizon; a curve of blushing, them. coral brightness. The clouds, now like rushing "You've been awfully quiet. It's not like you to streams of violet and rose, raced across the radiating stay so quiet. I can't remember when I've seen you heavens, and the sable cloaked form of night fled. like this. Something wrong?" The relentless throbbing sea with its eternal Dave inhaled deeply on his cigarette, and rolling resonance defiantly pounded against the looked down at the sand. gnarled stone fingers placed to tame its pulse. It "No. Not really. Usually silence frightens me, spent its anger on the somber stones, and spread its but here it doesn't really matter. I feel pretty much damp shadow over the cold sand. The tide was at ease here. It's a pity it can't always be like this." coming in. The incoming waves laced the shoreline He exhaled. "It's getting lighter out." with frail strands of seawl!ed, and littered the cream "Yeah. I know how you feel. It's hard to put Margabandu shows how easy it is to relax anytime, anyplace with coloured beach with pieces of broken shell. into words. I wonder if anyone else is on the beach." yoga. The silver winged seagulls waltzed and spun, their magnificent wings fluttering, seeking the winds "Probably." lift, and finding it, they soared motionlessly over SPC's Yoga Classes the white locks of waves. They slid silently over the shore. The slight wafers of the new day's sun glazed They both looked right and left, but could see their drifting forms; occassionally the forlorn cries no one. They were alone, except for the gulls Lead to Inner Peace of the fulls could be heard over the continuous wheeling and spinning above them. The sun had obtuse bellowing of the surging, restless sea. fully risen over the horizon. The once frantically moving clouds seemed fixed and pale. They had lost By GERRY BRENNAN and squatting positions. Two young men walked along the beach. They their brilliant colours. The sky in the east blushed a Peace. Relaxation. Tranquilty. Margabandhu explained that this walked in silence watching the gulls dance. The late soft azure. The conditions these words exercise prepares the body for the winter wind tore at them, and sprinkled faint "John, where do the gulls go to die," asked describe are often spoken about following exercises. droplets of ocean on them. It was still somewhat but seldom achieved. dark out. They walked slowly, without purpose, Dave, still looking out at the sea. His question was Some people, however, are Next the members performed heads bowed and hands thrust deeply into their quite serious. John paused before answering. He was experiencing these feelings by an eye exercise in which the head jacket pockets, increasing their pace only when certain that he knew what Dave had meant. John practicing the art of yoga in is kept completely motionless and threate·ned by an exhausted, dying wave which thought for a moment before answering. sessions conducted every the eyes are moved up-down, strained to reach them. "En route to the sun, Dave," said John, turning Wednesday in D233 at 9 A.M. • across, diagonally, clockwise and They walked without speaking, each held by his his head to look at his friend. "En route to the The yoga program started in counterclockwise. own ineffable thoughts, barely conscious of the sun." His voice slowed and lowered. "And they thunderous tide, or of the bristly wind, or of the never make it. They never make it." October, 1970 when Rev. Robert Perhaps the most interesting of brightening day, or of the shrilling gulls, or of the Fragile grins spread on their faces as they sat Kennedy, S.J., who teaches an the yoga exercises were the person beside him. It was as if they were smoking, and thinking of what John had said. Dave oriental religion course, breathing exercises in which one implemented a yoga participents in some solemn procession, bound by flicked away his cigarette. concentrated on his breathing and "I'm cold. Let's go back." He rose to leave. He demonstration and some students could actually feel and experience ritual to continue their walk. Only after walking a got together for the session. great distance did one of them stop and sit down on rubbed his hands together, and held them over his its simply rhythm as the breath ears. Margabandhu (which means passed through the body. a rock at the base of a jetty. The other stood beside of the brother) has been him, gradually realizing that he too was tired and "Me too," said John, rising. "We've a long walk One breathing exercise was back." conducting the yoga meetings. He particularly unique. In a sitting needed to rest. comes from the International "Dave, do you have a smoke?" They began to walk back to the house with the position with legs crossed you · sea breathing foam beside them and the wind Yoga Institute located in Madison, would inhale expanding first the Dave reached into his pocket, and after New Jersey. fumbling for the matches, handed the pack to his ravaging their hair and the seagulls still whirling and stomach, then the chest and in gliding above them. Dave looked up at the seagulls, In addition to St. Peter's he doing so lift the shoulder blades. companion. also conducts yoga sessions and "Only two left." and silently wish them well on their eventual You then exhaled permitting the journey. He laughed a soft, soundless laugh. courses at four other schools. shoulders to drop first then At the present, yoga is allowing the chest and the conducted on an informal, quasi stomach to contract in that order. club basis. In an interview after He likened yoga to an WSPC Classified one of the sessions, Margabandhu Margabandhu explained that individual high but it's natural. (Continued from Page 5) commented that if enough these breathing exercises bring just "an P-laborate PA system." There is no use for drugs or Secretary will type your term fresh air and oxygen to the Martin said it would be students show · interest that stimulants of any kind. papers professionally at perhaps in the future yoga could various parts of the body. The impossible, according to Dr. reasonable rates. call Mrs. exercises refresh the body and in Margabandhu felt that the Robert Hilliard of the Federal be a course at St. Peter's. Herman 212-966-6464 Papers Margabandhu explained that doing so almost produce a natural students participatiog in yoga can Communications Commission, to high for the body. "get a sense of awareness and obtain a band of the college's will be picked up and returned type of yoga he and the students at Saint Peter's College. employ is Hatha Yoga which The climax of the session communicate with feelings they're own. Buying time on another contains more bodily postures involved an exercise designed for dealing with." station is expensive, Martin said, than other yoga practices. the complete relaxation of the and is a "luxury" which will have One girl described her All Students Interested in , In yoga the emphasis is on the body. Everyone would tense up to wait. experience as "nice and easy. It's Playing Varsity Football mind and meditation. But as his limbs and pelvic portion. Each A theme in Fay's criticism is part would be tensed up natural and it brings out the that Martin lacks professional Contact Margabandhu pointed out the body's potentials." She added mind cannot meditate when a separately, one by one, and in like experience and is not willing to Coach Bob Wright fashion each part would be that for her yoga was "niceness listen to professional advice about . home ...... 433-7102 (after 6) person has tensions in the body. and natural." Thus yoga tries to alleviate any allowed to relax. Then everyone the station's structure. Martin ·work ...... •...... •...... 482-841 l simply allowed his entire body to noted that the radio station's tensions through various exercises Another student commented completely relax. present structure comes from and by doing so, liberate the mind that the experience was "easy and The tensions flowed from the WCBS, where he worked. He for clear thinking and meditation. peaceful" and "released the Armory body and you lay there totally noted that the present structure is The yoga session usually lasts tensions." (Continued from Page 1) relaxing, experiencing the peace very news-oriented. two hours and during this time a out details because' of the risk of and naturalness that is your body. Fay agreed that news should be person can experience feelings of As one girl pointed out, jeapordizing negotiations. Following this exercise a the prime focus of a campus peace and relaxation in his body however, words are really The Centennial publication period of meditation ensued after station, but said the present which he never felt before. inadequate to describe the which announced the goals of the Yduch the session ended. structure is not right for a campus The particular session which personal feelings that a person can Alumni Centennial Fund called a After the session, Margabandhu this writer attended began with experience in yoga. radio station. Two professionals, new athletic complex, "an perhaps best explained the Herb Squire of and the the· members of the group WOR-AM absolute necessity, and not merely purpose of yoga by saying "You performing an exercise called the What she said is true. For yoga station manager of WNJR, agree to gain us new athletic triumphs, have the body and you have to sun worship exercise. is an individual thing which much that the structure is not right for a but to provide for the deal with it. You can't do This exercise entailed the be experienced by a person radio station because the station recreational, cultural, and social anything unless the body's free stretching of the arms, legs and himself in order to fully manager cannot do all the work needs of all members of the from tension." neck in various standing, reclining, appreciate it. ' required of him. college community." \;/:::·· :_::I\{\·.. ·.:,;.

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By GERRY BRENNAN chain of command emanating from the intermittently review all sports for the The condition of the athletic program at executive Vice President to the Dean of purpose of deleting some and adding others as ~::i St. Peter's College has been an area of primary Students and Athletic Director and finally student participation, team performance and ~:: concern. down to the coaches and players. availability of facilities suggest. In the past few months there have been The policy making structure would The Task Force also advocated the accusations leveled against the athletic operate along similar lines. The chain again institution of a specific policy on the hiring, director in the midst of coaches' resignations would begin with the executive Vice President resignation and replacement of coaches. and an overall implied dissatisfaction on the and run down to the coaches and players. Additional proposals suggested that the part of many athletes. One thing, however, Only this time the athletic board would also scope, distribution and monetary value of did seem clear: that the entire athletic be involved in the structure and policy could athletic scholarships should be reviewed in pr O gram should be reviewed and originate from any component in policy order to ascertain whether such scholarships recommendations be made . as to how to structure whether it be, for instance, the keep pace with tuition and cost of living improve the situation. players or the Vice President. increases. Moreover the Task Force To this general end Father Yanitelli In dealing with the position of Athleti'c recommended a more balanced distribution of created a Task Force on Athletics. Director the Task Force reiterated its initial scholarships throughout the total athletic Specifically it was the mandate of the Task recommendation by stating that the Athletic program e.g. baseball, fencing, soccer, etc. and Force to review the athletic program in Director must solely be responsible for the that since the introduction of co-ed varsity Varsity, Club and Intramural sports for men administration of the athletic program. sports athletic scholarship aid for women and women in the light of the present budget In addition the Task Force should also become a consideration. and available facilities. recommended that the athletic director be a The chairman of the Task Force, Fr. The Task Force was also to review and full time chief administrative officer without McCall, emphasized that since the athletic evaluate the policy making structure of the coaching duties. budget has already been submitted for next College with regard to athletic programs and The report proposed that there be year, implementation of many of the finally to make recommendations to the written job description of all coaches which recommendations will probably occur in President of the College on its findings. would include hours and days on the job. 1973. In order to put into effect many of the The members of the Task Force included Performance standards for coaches would also proposals Father said economizing either for two students from the day session, Kevin be specified and the presence of coaches at all the entire college or the athletic department Downes, 1973 and Valerie Goger, 1972; two meets should be mandatory. would be necessary. students from the evening division. John Each coach would also compose a total Off i c i a l r e a c t i o n t o the Donohue 1971 and Joseph Jaeger 1972; budget for his team and submit this to the recommendations of the Task Force came James McCabe, Dean of Freshmen; Herbert athletic director for consideration in the from Don Kennedy in a Pauw Wow interoiew. Trenz, Financial Aid; Vincent Flaherty, entire athletic department budget. Upon final Kennedy felt that it was almost Education; Eugenia Palmegiano, History; and approval of the total ath1etic budget the necessary for every phase of athletics to come Thomas McCall, S.J ., Education, who also director would then inform each coach of the under the jurisdiction of the Athletic served as chairman. specific budget under which that particular Director. He pointed out that St. Peter's The findings and recommendations of sport will be operating. College was the only school in the country the Task Force appeared in a report issued on The Task Force recommended that there where intramurals are not under the athletic April 6, J 971. be storage areas for equipment and managers director. It was the unanimous concensus of the whose function would be to account for the With regard to the recommendation that Task Force that the total athletic program as equipment for all approved sports. the athletic director be free of all coaching presently constituted at St. Peter's is In order to facilitate and improve the duties, Kennedy felt that this might be -:-: wastefully fragmented. spread of information and publicity of all financially hard to implement since salaries ···· 1 1 i:::_l:_1_:i_i fi~:r.iPi~~~lv~~f :i~J}ff ~~~i~I~~~~ ;;i~~~fi;t::¥iE{ Z!~rt}::~: i!i-~:J:r;&:~~;:~:::£;;;1~i:! .::._i:.::I:_. administration for its lack of enthusiam for A proposal for a Master Scheduling Plan, Of course if the proposal did become the entire field of athletics at St. Peter's. the Task Force felt would go far toward reality Kennedy would have to make a choice. The Task Force commented that the eliminating any confusion or conflict in the He indicated that he would take the athletic spectrum of the athletic program has not use of college facilities both on and off director's job. received adaquate publicity nor has the campus. The primary function of the plan Kennedy further stated that many of the initiative for athletics come from the proper would be to inform the college community of recommendations were not financially sources, namely the athletic boards and what group or team has priority with regards possible. For instance, the hiring of a full time administration. Rather it has been concerned to athletic facilities on given days. Sports Information Director would entail the and interested students who have advanced The Task Force's research into athletics paying of a reasonably high salary which the initiative for athletics. boards on campuses comparable to St. Peter's would be impractical in proportion to the In its report the Task Force dealt with in student and facility population indicated amount of work such a director would have three primary areas in which the restructure that such boards are either weak or non to do. In addition the scholarships for women and modification of athletics could take existant. The Task Force, however, did not and the presence of a medical doctor or place. These areas specifically were the feelthatthisshouldbethestateofSt.Peter's medically qualified personnel as positions of the Dean of Students, the Athletic Board. Rather the board should take recommended by the Task Force, would not Athletic Director and the Athletic Board. an active ro1e in the constituting of athletic be according to Kennedy monetarily feasible. The report indicated that at the present policy and advising of the Athletic Director. Kennedy also objected to the cutting time the Dean of Students is titularly The Task Force further recommended down of the membership of the Athletic responsible for all athletic programs whether that the Athletic board be cut from sixteen Board since such a move he felt would deprive they be varsity, club or intramural. members to eight and that this membership the board of many of its most valuable The Task Force felt such a responsibility include two faculty members, appointed by members. was overburden-some and not properly the Faculty Senate; one evening sti..jent In summing up his feelings on the placed. Thus the Task Force recommended appointed by EDSC; a finance officer from recommendations of the Task Force Kennedy that the responsibility for the administration the college community; the college Director noted that if all the proposals are adopted the of the total athletic program be solely that of of Alumni and the Athletic Director. Every athletic budget would have to be doubled. the Athletic Director. member of the board would have the right to Thus although he felt many of the Another recommendation dealt with the vote. recommendations to be valuable and administrative structure and the policy. worthwhile Kennedy nevertheless considered .. making structure of athletics. The Among the final recommendations was many suggestions to be on the idealistic side Illl administration of athletics would follow a the proposal that the Athletic board and hence not completely practical. r .,:.;: :: . : ... ~ .. 2:. _. ~.. : . ..: .:_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. : . .::: .. •: ... ::::::~ :.:.• .. :::::_:_:::.:.:.:_,.. __X· _ ?: n _•";:. ::!:: .:.:.. : .:::::::::. :::::::::::n·:::::::·:n:· -.~!: ~:~:-:•:•:•:•!•!•!•!•!•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:··:.···:·····::,· ·:· · -.-.·.·.·.~---:.·!!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:i4'!.{:·:·:· u u ~ _::• .: _ _:_ ~_:_:•:•:•::::::::::::: ·Y J , ,

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BY JOE COLFORD It's about three hundred miles from Hyde Park, New York to Baltimore, Maryland. If you are a crow, you can make it in about two hours. The average motorist can cover the same route in approximately half a day's travel. It's a long hike no matter how the Ba I timure Bullets chose one looks at it, but senior Rich ' Rinaldi is one of those who Rinaldi. measures the distance not in The New York Post made the miles, but in years, tournaments, eagerly awaited announcement to games, and one basketball court Rich at his home on March 29. "I after another. plan on seeing adequate playing time," said an enthusiastic Rinaldi Tom O'Gara readies, aims, and fires against Bloomfield Rich appears to have come a long way. His journey started out when questioned about his at Jersey City's . at F.D. Roosevelt High School in chances with the Bullets. Hyde Park where the then St. Brimming with confidence, the Peter's College bound schoolboy Baltimore-bound star was not at Errors Thwart gave the local fans a preview of liberty to disclose the exact what to expect. The hardwood conditions of the contract which ace earn:!d All Duchess County he will sign in the very near Baseball Team honors for two straight years, future. compiling a 27 .2 average as a "It will be either a two or three When referring to the St. Colford (.280). senior. year, no cut contract," said Peter's College baseball team, the The RBI department has most Then the New Yorker came to "Rifle". If the Peacock ace inks quote "I think we just made too of the same names leading the the Peacocks, where it seems that his signature to a three year stint many errors" is what one would rundown. Joe Clifford, one of the there is nothing that has not with the guaranteed first year no call an understatement. quartet of graduating seniors, already been said about Rich cut clause, the financial terms of First year Peacock baseba11 finished the season in a tie with Rinaldi. the contract will be "in excess of coach Ben Brancato said just that Cierski with 12 ribbies. Hindelong After all, the records speak for six figures." as he now awaits next season was close behind with a total of themselves. In three years of As a possible third guard with before making another go at 11. varsity competition, Richie made the Bullets, Richie will be adding putting it all together. Opposing pitchers found it an all-out assault on the Peacock a pro contract to his presently The diamond skipper saw his hard to keep the junior outfielder record books. The Poughkeepsie unending roster of awards and initial campaign close at a honest, as he ran away with 11 resident tallied a career total of trophies. frustrating 8-11 count, and stolen bases for the team lead. points, second only to Bill Smith's The journey has been long for according to Brancato, there was Colford, the team's dark horse 1,612 ledger on the all-time list. the soon-to-be graduate, but for no reason why the Peacocks until he nudged out Len Richie was a starter on the "Rifle" Rinaldi Rich Rinaldi, the trip was should have suffered any more Filipkowski to get the starting 1968-9 NIT team with a 12.4 Peacock's list of honors even obviously worth it. than five losses. nod at first base, finished third in average, and he raised that output labels him as the team's leading Any visitor to one of the home RBl's with IO. to a 23.4 norm as a junior. The rebounder. At six-foot-three, that Runners End contests at Roosevelt Stadium saw For next year's outing, the national ratings also took notice is quite an accomplishment. And easily enough the reason for the pitching staff was kind enough to of Rinaldi as he finished the so the tale goes on, and on, and disappointment. return the services of soph Ray season at over 28 points per game on .... Season With "I don't know what the papers Spakowski. Brancato tabbed the for not only the St. Peter's record, Now while most St. Peter's say, but in some cases, there have St. Peter's Prep grad as the team's but also for the sixth spot on the basketball players are content to Good Times been as many as 10 errors in a premier hurler. Ray chalked up national scoring race this past hang up their uniforms at single game," commented the new three victories in five starts, and year. graduation to signal the end of The Peacock Track team has coach. boasted the best ERA at 2.06. A Sporting News All-American their active playing days, the found itself coming up with some The St. Peter's sieve-like infield If it's any consolation to the and two year All-Stater, Rinaldi outgoing varsity co-captain has pretty impressive times in its few committed "just too many coach, the following season took his talents to Erie, found himself merely exchanging remaining important meets, the errors", and the record showed it. should provide a more Pennsylvania, last month in the his Peacock togs for another set. New Jersey state Championships A loss is a loss, but when it's in experienced group. Whether or annual North-South All-Star The swingman's graduation at and the Penn Relays. the bottom half of the last inning, not the returnees will bring their Game. As one might expect, the the end of this year will be only From the Sophomore ranks, there must be something wrong. infield circus antics with them is a Sociology major emerged as the the beginning of his basketball Elijah White ran his way into a Miscues cost the Peacocks no less different story. But for now, let it contest's Most Valuable Player by career. That is, in the third round fourth place finish in the State's than three games, as Seton Hall, suffice to say that the worst is pouring in 27 points and handing of pro basketball's yearly drafting 220 yard dash with a finish of 22 Bridgewater, and Jersey City State over. off for seven assists. The top from the ranks of college talent, seconds flat. In the previous Penn each took advantage of the Relays, Elijah had clocked a 50.3 fielding lapses to sneak away with in the 440 run. The I 00 yard dash the contests. Bowlers Finish Second in the same meet also saw him hit Even Mother Nature wouldn't the tape in a 10.2 finish. Do you know what it's like during registration for the bowlers had nothing to do but give the Peacocks a break. Last The only unfortunate thing Fall, and Spring semesters when you've persevered through wait to see the outcome of the weekend's downpour rained out a about the season's end is that the remaining FDU-Rutgers contests. doubleheader with Bryant College three long hours on a stagnant, seemingly unending line to careers of three Peacock tracksters If either team had won two games and squelched any hopes of sign up for Professor "Easy 4.0"'s class, only to have the kid will also be terminated. Leaving improving on the record. The final by a small margin and dropped directly in front of you close it out, with no extra students the Boulevard campus, as a result, game saw visiting Monmouth the third by a much larger one, being added? are a trio of next season's much College down Peter's in a pair of the point spread would have Well , the Peacock bowling 99 points, Rutgers right behind needed times. extra innings to the tune of 5-3. worked out so that the Peacocks team had just that happen. The with 97, and Stevens Tech placing Mel Fickas is the first of the Looking at the team would have been assured of at door closed in its face, just as it third with 93, one more than the group to depart. The senior legged individually, Coach Brancato is least a first place tie necessitating was about to step inside . The fourth-place St. Peter's. a two minute half mile in the happy to know that all but four a roll-off for the championship. keglers missed first place of the State meet, and a 51.2 quarter members of the squad will be Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling mile in the dual meet with returning next season . Included in The following meetings Rutgers, however, was not League by half a game, finishing between the teams had Rutgers Monmouth College. this batch, fortunately, are the obliging. The Peter's waiting game second to Rutgers , New downing FDU, 2-1, to move into a cream of the crop. was a losing one, with the New Brunswick. tie with the top team. The Another gap will be left in next Basketball transplant Ed Brunswick team winning three Peacocks took two from Stevens year's squad with Ken Sullivan's Cierski, sporting a .342 batting straight closely-watched matches The runner-up slot is a]) the and tied the third, and gained gradt:at10n . His exceptional average to reign as the team's more frustrating for the bowlers, and copping the title. 0 perforrnances in the 440 number one hitter, heads the list possession of the number three because it is only the second time spot. intermediate hurdles and his 52 of underclassmen . Only a in 11 years that the squad has Individually, the Peacocks were second quarter mile will be hard sophomore, Ed will be able to failed to win the championship. led by Jim Tracy's team high to replace. resume his catching chores, as well Even "better luck next year" The last week of competition average of 192, Tom Tears with a as sharing a spot on the mound. doesn't do them any good now. gave the Peacocks just a slight 188 norm, and Dave Cace with a Mark Korey rounds out the Centerfielder Ken Johnson, the chance of a further step ·up, with third best 186. Rich Muzikar Senior group. His speed on the team's second best at .333, is also It a1I started about three weeks the same team match-ups being b10ught up the rear at 178 to help 440 yard relay quartet will on his way back, as is Frank ago. Then it was Fairleigh scheduled. After taking a clean the keglers end the season with an certainly be missed, come Hindelong (.332) and Frank Dickinson leading the pack with sweep of the Stevens match, the overa11 record of 45¼ - 26¼. September. jAINT p E T-~"'-<. l a. j 0 LL l 't PAlJ~'FWOW 2315 Kl'HHEDYIL VD. JERSEYCITY et Ce111111un1,_ A ... May 11th, 1971

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