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Scott Expects 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, basketball 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 New Jersey 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.
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