NEW FRONTIERS: EXCELLENT WORK
(STORY BELOW)
Vol. V-No. 15 Published By Students of Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. May 20, 1954
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF NEW
FRONTIERS HAILED BY STUDENTS
Fiction
This past week has witnessed
the achievement of
an idea that has heen
looked forward to in the
university for a long time.
The first edition of New
Frontiers, the official university
literary publication,
was published and released
to the public. In the combination
editorial-foreword,
Rr. John Bonn, the moderator
of the publication, specified
that New Frontiers
is not a literary magazine,
but rather represents the
thinking and achievements of all
the departments of the University
... since today we feel
that a broader scone is valuable
and demanded." -
Scope
The scope of the magazine is
b:'oad indeed, ranging from poetry
to McCarthyism to Sociology
to modern design, to a pair of
well-written articles on the
Blessed Virgin. The poetry section
is the work of several freshmen
and ranges from a T. S.
Eliot-sounding verse by Francis
Mathews to a fanciful medley
called "A Garden of Poesy for
the Precocious Child." In gene7al,
the poet.ry is competent and
imaginative, if a little too deliberately
artistic in spots.
The Family
A junior, Paul Tremont, has
worked with the Family Life
Commission of the NFCCS during
the past year, delivering a
series of talks on proper sex
education. His article, "The Family,"
is a sincere, mature treatment
of the subject and represents
the core of ideas a;:ound
which he built his talks.
Vice President of the Graduating
Class; Presentation of the Class
Gift, James P. Roach, T:<easurer
of the Graduating Class.
7:00 p.m., Class Banquet: The
Fairfield Inn. Address, Mr. William
J. Clancy, Sr.
Tuesday, June Eighth The magazine contained fic-
10 :30 a.m., Commencement Ex- tim: articles,. notably, a .polis~ed
ercises, Alumni Field: Salutato- satIre by MIchael D Amto, 56,
rian, Rudolph P. Landry; Confer- and a very readab,le story by
ring of the Degrees, Very Rev-I Rudolph. Landry, 54. Sev~ral
erend Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.J., loth.er a;:tIcles deserve ~ention.
President of the University; Val- ChIef among t~em ~e. AI;, Apedictorian,
Robert R. Pet;:ucelli, pr?a~h to EXIstentIa,lism, by
President of the Graduating WIlliam Prendergast, 55. Under
Class; Address to the Graduates, t ~ e. classification ~'Sketches"
His Excellency, The Most Rev- (SImIlar to what mOVIe and"TV
erend Lawrence J. Shehan, D.D., producers w~)Ul~ ~all an ?ff-
Bishop of Bridgeport beat productIOn) IS an artIcle
_ . or group of articles entitled
Friday, June Eleventh "Five Fugues," by John Salling.
9:00 p.m., Commencement Ball, They are sort of literary toneShorehaven
Country Club, East poems, and show that M:<. Sail-·
Norwalk. ing is a capable writer.
WHEELS
FRANCIS X. MATHEWS
New tricycles unbalance quickly when
The spokes are snapped. The child would up again
And make the whre1s to whir that no one see,
Not even he,
For motion speaks no flaws: but tben
Dusk. and he can not forget
The silent spokes are broken yet.
Then through a bedroom window beam
Patterned things from cars below,
Alive-and none of them a dream.
If only it were day, how he would go.
Then crazy would the wheels run
Down mile-long streets that everywhere were sun
And not a soul would know.
Rev. John L. Bonn. S.J.• greets William Prendergast. '55,
editor-in-chief of 1954-55 edition of "New Frontiers."
Reproduced above is poem by F. X. Mathews appearing in
current "New Frontiers," Fairfield University's newest publication.
Sunday, June Sixth
9:00 a.m., Mass and Holy Communion,
McAuliffe Chapel.
10:00 a.m., Communion Breakfast,
Xavie;: Hall, Speaker, Reverend
Robert P. Phalen, S.J.
8:00 p.m., Baccalaureate Exercises,
Sacred Heart Church,
Bridgeport. Baccalaureate Sermon,
Right Reverend Monsignor
John J. Hayes, Pastor, St. Mary's
Parish, Stamford. Solemn Benediction,
Very Reve;:end Joseph
D. FitzGerald, S.J., President of
the University, Celebrant. Reverend
William J. Healy, S.J.,
Deacon. Reverend George S. Mahan,
S.J., Sub-Deacon. Reverend
Edmund J. Hogan, S.J., Master
of Ceremonies.
Monday, June Seventh
2:00 p.m., Class Day Exercises,
University Campus: Planting of
the Class Tree, John M. Byrne,
Rewards
There can be no knowledge of
prize and award winners until
all the final examinations have
been checked. But in anticipation
of what will be offered to
Fairfield's most deserving sen-,
iors, here are their awards. I
Most significant of all is the
Bellarmine Medal. given to the.
best scholastic nanking student.'
Very close in prestige is the
Alumni Loyola Medal. awarded
to the student who has contributed
most outstandingly to
Fairfield. A new, special award
is being offered for the first time
this year by the Connecticut
Association of CPAs. It will go
to the outstanding senior Accounting
major.
Other awards will be given to
the best men in the schools of
Art, Science, Business Administratoin,
and Social Science.
There will be two additional'
laurels: one to the best senior
in the study of Religion, the
other, the President's distinguished
prize in philosophy.
Physics Dept.
Receives Gift
On May 14, 1954, at the Patterson
Club in Fairfield, the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Connecticut Section,
held their annual meeting and
banquet. The Fairfield County
Section of the organization was
host on this occasion.
Gift to the University
The meeting was of much interest
to Fairfield University, for
the Unive;:sity was one of three
institutions to receive-in the1--------------------
name of the Fairfield County COMMENCEMENT EVENTS Section-a donation of equip-ment
for the Physics Laboratory.
The donation was in the form of
an instrument-a Leeds and
Northrup Student Potentiometer.
It will be used in the laboratory
for the purpose of obtaining direct
cur;:ent measurements of potential
differences.
Reverend Rector
The donation was received in
the name of the University by
Very Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald,
the President of Fairfield University.
Special Thanks
Special thanks are due to John
P. Heumann, Chairman of the
meeting, and to his associates of
the Fairfield County Section, in
particular to Charles O. Kishibay
and Thomas Duffy, fo;: their
efforts in making this gift possible
and for thir interest in
fostering the work of Fairfield
University.
Ave Atque Vale To The
Gradllating Class Of '54
By PETER A. DE MARCO
Ave Atque Vale to the class
of 1954. But their remaining
days of most intimate association
with their Alma Mater will
be long remembered. The senior
week commencement activities,
beginning on June 6th, intermittently
to June 11 will give
concentrated tribute to their
departure.
Communion
Sunday, June 6th, the program
will begin at 9:00 A.M.
with Mass and Holy Communion
in McAuliffe ,Chapel. After
this, their Last collective spiritual
function on campus, they
will assemble in the cafeteria of
Xavier Hall for breakfast.
Baccalaureate
The memorable and impressive
Bacoalaureate ceremonies
will take place in the evening
of the same day. They will be
held at Sacred Heart church in
Bridgeport.
Class Day
June 7 - The Seniors return
to campus for Class Day exercises.
Prominent in the events
will be the planting of the class
tree, to be deftly performed by
John M. Byrne, vice-president.
Also, there will be the presentation
of the senior class gift to
Fairfield by an appropriate man
for the task, senior treasurer
James P. Roach. This year the
gift is in the form of two flags:
the nation's colors, and the
Connecticut banner.
Banquet
At 7:00 P.M. of June 7, the
Senior Class Banquet for the
graduates and members of the
faculty will take place at the
Fairfield Inn.
June 8th
June 8th is the day that's
been in the back of the minds
of the class of '54 for four long
years diploma day. The
Commencement progl1am wiil
begin at 10:30 A.M. at Alumni
F'ield. The concert shell will be
used for the officiating ceremonies,
weather permitting.
Commissions
A special feature of the program
·after ,all the diplomas and
awards have been presented
will be a military one. Four
seniors will be commissioned
Ensigns in the U.S. Navy. They
are James D. Reilly, John A.
Maxwell, Donald F. Casey and
Philip J. Ryan.
Prom
The strain and tension ove;:,
the farewells made to their Alma
Mater, the seniors will share
their last occasion together in the
Commencement Ball. It will be
Fri. eve., June 11 at Shore Haven
Country club in E. Norwalk.
Page Two THE STAG May 20, 1954
Phone CL 9-9086
Steaks Cut from
4-H Show Beef
and His own received Him not.
But to as many as received Him
he gave the power of becoming
sons of God;
to those who believed in His
name.
Who were not born of blood,
nor of the will of the flesh
nor of the will of man,
but of God.
And the Wo~d was made flesh
and dwelt among us.
And we saw his glory-glory
as of the only-begotten
of the Father-full
of grace and of truth.
Gospel of St. John,
Chap. I, vv 1-14
The ew
Rudy's
STEAK HOUSE
"Tops in Town" Post Road. corner Pine Creek
GREE COMET
DINER
80nLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY
The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of New York. Inc.
"Coke" is a registered trade.mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
90 Kings Highway Cut-Off
Fairfield. Conn.
Tel. FO 8-9471
There was a man,
one sent f~om God
whose name was John.
This man came as a witness
to bear witness concerning the
light
that all might believe through
Him.
He was not himself the light,
but was to bear witness to the
light.
It. was the true light
that enlightens every man
who came into the world.
He was the world,
and the world was made
through Him
and the world knew Him not.
He came unto His own,
For The
Senior Class
"In the beginning was the Word
and the Word was with God
and the Word was God.
He was in the beginning with
God.
All things were made through
Him,
and without Him was made
nothing that has been made.
In Him was life
and the life was the light of
men
And the light shines in the darkness;
and the darkness grasped it
not.
Long before the establishment
of universities, and certainly of I
Fairfield, there was written a
message which to this day remains
and serves mankind as a
reminder of what is his, whether
or not he be a g~aduate from a
Catholic college. It was penned
some 1900 years ago by a simple
fisherman who never attended
college and, I doubt, even
grammar school. Yet, it contains
the wisdom of the ages and is
universal in its content for it is
the word of God.
WA ,T-EE=: - EF,.~
Q~ HAVE=-_A~~~~~)
...fromh
-
tiScorner...
~-
f.,!!!:!!,OlT. CONN
and good wishes to the
extends heartiest congratulations
Graduation Class of 1954
Probably what is foremost in
By GARY R. CARNEY every senior's mind at this time
'" . I of year are thoughts of gradua-
When thIS Issue IS released we WIll find ourselves I tion and the severance of their
in the midst of the final exams, and before long another elassroom education. Much has
school year will have come to a close. Truly this event been said on this age-old occawill
have a variety of reactions among the members of sion about the success of its
the student body. The seniors, though shrouded by the attainment and its meaning both
joy of comrpletincr their collecre education cannot truth- as a ce~emony and "another
fully admit they ~re not sorr; to be leavi~g our campus, ml'fil~~toBne in theco~rse of human
'f 1 f th lfi h f . d' '1' I e. ut for us It means pro-
1. on y or e se s.reason.a Imm. e late mI Itary ser.v- found sadness 0felav'mg fn'ends
Ice. Upon graduatmg, the maJonty of the class WIll and acquaintances with whom
evidence what their college education means to them we shared the challenges of
by proudly spreading the name of Fairfield University' academic study, enjoyed the soland,
by their example, it will be respected. These ace of comraderie, and joined in1.--------------,
seniors will soon be classed among our honored and our "mission" in life as Catholic
ever-growing alumni, which, in spite of their infancy, graduates. On the day of graduhas
done Fairfield proud in all fields of endeavor such a ion, all these ideas are im-as
medl·Ca1 sch001, 1aw sch0.0I,de.ucah.on, andbu's·mess. pbarortuegdhtbyt the vafledictorf ian andd 0 the orce 0 soun.
In years to come, when FaIrfield WIll rank among the
leading universities in the country, these men and those At the time they mean so much
reading this article, will be looked upon as those respon- and are readily abs~rbed by the
sible for the establishment and development of the high ig~aduate. However, In the course
d d ·· 1 b' J' d . Iof succeeding events and in the stan. ards an prmclpa ,s so aSlC to a eSUlt e ucahon. mi'dst 0 f th e eXCI'tement thatof -1
It 1S for these reasons and many m~re, tha~ we, ~he lows these messages lapse, per-undergraduates,
look to our graduatmg semors wIth haps into the recesses of the
pride and envy, resolving to make definite attempts in grad~ate's mind, there, perhaps,
the future to progress rather than recede, to benefit by to remain. This need not be so.
the mistakes of 'our predecessors, and to mold our character
from a Catholic blueprint, that we may reach the
threshold of -graduation with the success of our forbearers.
Page Three
EDWARD F. BALDYGA
Director.
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Register with the Safe Driving Institute at the Hotel
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Program of instruction also available for unlicensed, "Be-ginner"
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1225 POST ROAD
Fairfield
ATTENTION
All Men Over 18
GOOD FOOD!
THE STAG
Post Rd.
Gerard N. Altieri, '52
Phone FO 6-0290
Representative for
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Club Notes
Contact for further details:
Are you ,aware that at 18,
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Blue Cross Family Hospitalization
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By BOB HAJAS
BASEBALL
Sports News and Views
May 20, 1954
Ed Limoncelli ,
Edward Limoncelli, president I
of the Chemistry Club, present-I
ed Fr. Hutchinson, the club
moderator, with a gift, in recognition
of his personal interest
and devotion to the organization
and development of the club.
J,ames Roach, president of the
Mendel Club, presented Fr.
Wilkie, the Mendel Club Modera.
tor, with a gift, in thanks for
the help, encouragement and
guidance he has given the club.
The ,banquet marked a memorable
occasion las this year the
school will ,graduate its first
group of Chemistry Majors. The
Chemistry Club also had the
honor of becoming a Student
The 1954 edition of the Var- Affiliation Chapter of the Amersity
Track squad ended its sea- ican Chemical Society.
Fairfield, 11: New Haven, 10 son last Saturday at Baker Field, I Mr. Harvey Russell
Gaining revenge for a previ- New York, by participating in Present at the banq~et was
ous setback at the hands of the the annual Collegiate Track Con- Mr. HarveJ: Russell, c.halrman ,of
Teachers, The Stags won their ference against 18 of the best the EducatIOn Co.mmlttee .of the
first home g,ame, 11-10. After' small college teams in the East. Western <;onnectlcu~ sectl0t,l of
jumping to ,an early lead, the The Redmen of Coach Eddie the Amencan Chemical Society.
Stags nearly lost the three hour Tamashunas finished in 16th Mr. Ru"'Sell is well known in
contest. Bob Hajas, Gil Vincent, place, garnering only a half- ~he fields of the education and
and Ed Cerulli shared the point on Pete Rackiewicz's tie ~ndustry and was one of. the IL. ....J
pitching assignment, with Vin- for fifth spot in the pole vault. Ju~ges at ~he Annual SClen.ce
cent gaining the win. Jack The season's reco~d for the team F,alr wh~n It. was held at Falr-
Burns enjoyed a good day with saw them beat New Haven field Umverslty. Mr. Russell in- I':"""_,..,."-=-=_...,~"'.="...",_,.__-_=====,,...._='"==_'"==========~
the bat,cracking out four hits Teachers in a dual meet and drop troduced the main speaker of
including ,a triple and a double. dual meets to Westchester Col- the evening, Dr. Wilber Miller,
He ,also drove in the payoff run. lege and the University of a B~ologi()al Ch.emist with
Bridgeport. The Stags also fin- Amencan Cyanamid Company
ished third in the Connecticut of Stamford.
Small College Meet in New r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Britain before entering the CTC
meet in New York.
New School Records
Four new records were set during
the past season and all of the
~ecord breakers are due back for
another year or more. The new
records were:
880-yard run-Garry Garvey,
'56, broke the old record (2:12.5
by Ed Dowling, '52) wth a, mark
of 2:11.6 at Baker Field, N.Y.
Two mile-run-John Smythe,
(Continued on Page Fou~)
BASEBAI~L TEAM WINS 2;
TRACK TEAM SETS RECORD
CHEMISTRY-MENDEL CLUB
On Monday, May 10, the
Chemistry and Mendel Clubs of
Bannister, Bannister, Bannister ... That's all that is ringing the University held their anin
the ears of the sports enthusiasts allover the world. Roger nual banquet at the Turf Club
Bannister, the colorful stringbean miler from England, has become in Southport, Conn. James
the first human ever to run one mile in four minutes or less.. The Roach, president of the Mendel
official time and new world's record was 3:59:6. It has often been Club, ,acted as Master ,of Ceresaid
that the man who eventually would run the dream four-' monies. Fr. Healey, the guest. ~f
minute mile would automatically 'be worth $100,000. Bannister honor,. spoke on the school splnt
will be in demand now to give exhibitions, speeches, and ,attend of Fairfield students :and ~lso
various social functions. The m10ney received from these aetivi- descnbed the need which eXists
ties could well reach that astounding figure. Not 'bad f.or four today for intelligent ~en with ·1•• ~~-------------------J
minutes work! Who knows, maybe it will take decades for this a sense of proportIOn and
phenomenal feat to be equalled agiain. values.
Looking over the past school year, it seems that Fairfield U.
is on the move in athletics. The 1953-1954 basketball season was
the most successful in years, racking up 12 wins and 8 losses.
The outlook for next year is even brighter. Only Bob Markovic
and Paul Frauenhofer will be missing. The golf team is again
having a successful season as is the track team. The baseball
team is not setting any records, but for the first time in years is
showing a tremendous offense though weak defense and pitching.
Next year we predict that the basketball team will win 16 games,
the track team will continue to show improvement, the golf team
will be strong (but the graduation of Jim Homa and Ed Segala
will hurt them) and the baseball team will have about a twelve
game schedule. All in all let's hope that the sports scene at
Fairfield will continue to improve and look forward to next year.
Fairfield, 12-: New Britain, 7
Brilliant relief hurling by Joe
Moretti who gave up only two
hits in six innings enabled the
Stags to thump T.C.C., 12-7.
John Kulowiec started on the
mound and had to retire after
four innings with a sore arm.
Pete Tagatac, Jack Burns, ,Fred
Lane and George Schuster all
garnered two hits. Art Pavluvcic
and Tagatac turned in a
sparkling game on defense.
Hillyer, 3: Fairfield, 2
Going on the road ,again, the
Stags lost a heartbreaking game
to Hillyer in 11 innings, 3-2. The
game marked three "firsts." For
the first time a Fairf;ield pitcher
(Bob Hajas) went the distance
on the mound, the team did not
get at least ten hits, ,and ,also
did not score at least six runs.
Hillyer pitcher Ed Welsh had a
no-hit game going until two
men were out in the ninth innng,
when J,ohn Kulowiec lined
a single to center. This game
was the best team effort of the
short season. The'Fair,field defense
was practically ,air tight.
Bases on balls proved to be the
deciding f,actor ,as two of the
three men who seored for
Hillyer reached base on walks.
The Stags sorely missed the
potent bats of first baseman
Jack Burns and 'centerfielder
George Schuster. However, their
replacements, 'Bill Clancy and
Jack Welsh turned in fine defensive
performances.
The score by innings:
F"airfield 000 010 000 01-2 4 2
Hilfyer 000 OlD 000 02-3 6 2
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May 20, 1954
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Page Four
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COUNCIL ELECTIONS (Continued ~~~~age Three) I
During the recent council elec-I cova:-a, Gerald Malafronte and '56, b:-oke the old record (11:33
ions, 16 students were chosen John Pappandrea. by Ed Dowling, '52) with a mark
out of a possible 29 candidates For the class of '57, the fol- of 11 :22.2 at Alumni Field.
fo:- the office of student coun- lowing four freshmen were elect- 16-pound s hot p u t-B 0 b
cilor. Generally, the enthusiasm ed by their class: John Galluzzo, O'Keefe, '55, broke the old mark
for this election was somewhat George Myers, James Rourke j' (38' 7lh" by Ed Wasil, '51) with
below that displayed during the and Walter Shanley. a toss of 40'11%" at Alumni
election of class officers. As a During the same election, Rob- Field.
matter of fact, it seemed to many ert Bayne, '56, was chosen as Pole vault-Pete Rackiewicz,
students that the whole affair the Junior Delegate for the '55, bettered his own school recwas
an almost secretive business. NFCCS. Mr. Bayne has worked ord of 10' with a leap of 10'6' at
Nonetheless, there will be coun- on the Family Life Commission Alumni Field.
cilors for next year's student for this organization du:-ing the With these four men plus sevgoverning
body, and we want to past year. He has also been an eral other lettermen returning
take this opportunity to congrat- active memb~r of the. st. Thom~s next year Coach Tamashunas
ulate these students on their Moore Debatmg SOCIety, Pubhc should have a pretty good team.
election and to wish them suc- Affairs Club and the CISLo
cess in their new office.
Students Elected
For the class of '55, the following
seven junio~s were elected
by their class: Gerald Coiley,
Robert Gerwien, Ronald Gibson,
Anthony Incerto, Robert Bernard
Joy, Charles Schaefer and
Paul Tremont.
For the class of '56, the following
five sophomores were
elected by their class: Peter DeMarcol,
Joseph Fida, George La-
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