Stag - Vol. 14, No. 04 - October 24, 1962

              Vol. 14 - No.4 Published by Students of Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. October. 24, 1962
LEDDIHN SPEECH
EXPOSES EUROPE·
U.S, MISCPNCEPTS
By LEO PAQUETTE .
Mr. Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt­Leddihn,
internationally known
author and linguist, gave an ad­dress
- sponsored by the senior
class Bellanpine lecture series
in Gonzaga auditorium Monday
Photo by Pete Goss
Mr. Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt­Leddihn
emphasizes a point in
his recent address sponsored by
the Bellarmine Lecture Series..
Student Council President
Comments On Food Situation
Due to the fact that so manyil>----'-----------­complaints
have_ been heard E' h FU G d
concerning the food in the cafe- 19.t , ' ra s
teria, this article is being writ--Enter Sem'l'nary
en to explain to y.ou - the stu-dents
- what is being done and
will be done through due pro- Eight recent Fairfield gradu-cess._
ates and one undergraduate
At the present time, we have .we:t:~ among the. many ·menen­two
Student Council committeestering ,seminaries this fall to
working on this grievance. First, pursue studies for the priest-the
Activities Committee is hood. ' formulating and will soon pass.. . I
around a position for the pur- SIX of the men, graduated thIS
pose of securing an exact .esti-I June'; They are: Paul.Rudd and
~ate ?f the n~mber of studen~s John Morrison who are studying
~IssatIsfied wIth. pres'ent. condI- 'I at Maryknoll; Daniel B.rown. and
tlOns. Second, the Gnevance Eugene Honan who have' enter­Committee
ha~ undertaken the ed seminaries in the Brooklyn
.task of breakIng down budget. . .
costs as far as the food, the an.dh SprIngfield Dl(~cesesi and
food's preparation and' cafeteria ~IC a~l Roccasalvo and RIchard
m'a.mten.ance.are'concerneg, as PIcard'I .who ha'.ve' gone on to
we11 as the 'mdI'VI'duaI m.ea1 cost tbheroJeSoUItks'emmary, Shado.w-to
the student. They will then .' . .
take these figures to an uncon- RIchard G~erera, .who gradu-cerned
expert in the dietary ated from FaIrfield In 196~, also
field and obtain an opinion as start.e~ at Shadowbrook thIS fall.
, . . WIlham Brady, a member of
to t.he .p:ueparatlOfn, d qkuant'Ity, the cI ass f'1961 h t d 0 ,as en ere
and qualIty of the 00" eepmg Christ The King' Franciscan
,(Cont. on Page 5. Col. 2) seminpry in Olean, New York.
FATHER-SON WEEKEND participants (1. to r.) Richard Lawless,
'64, Mr. 'J. DeMarco, father of Frederick, '66, Mr. Mario F.
Guarcello, associate professor of Romance Languages, Mr. J. Cal­lahan,
his son Richard Callahan, '66, and Mr. R. J. Lawless, mull
over coffee. .
,
275 Fathers Register; W'kend
Lauded As Success By Rector ./
Fr. O'CDnnor's eventual plans
for Campion are that it should
be a university much on the
scale of Fairfield.Th€ pace of
'development will probably be'
the same as that of Fairfield,
which was established in 1942
p. 4 as a Prep school with plans of
a university. The university it­P.
5 self was then begun in 1947.
The immediate plans will be for
a tuition boy's school in West
Springfield.
P. 8f
P. l~
CONfENTS
A total of 275 fa1:hers register- noon included a "sneaK-preview"
ed for the First Annual Father- of the Little Theatre - Fairfield
Son Weekend. In praising this UniverSIty's new home for the
turnout, Fr. FitzGerald, Presi- Drama Society. The occasion for
dent of the Univ~sity praised the visit to the theatre was the
.and thanked in a special way the presentation of 'the one act play
,'ouistaruling w,ark done by the "Rising of the ,Moon" directed
Cardinal Key Society and all, by Mr. Michael McDonald and
the students who got behind the starring Jay LaCroix.
full spirit of the weekend. Their The theatre has not yet been
interest and enthusiasm was one completed and Saturday's per­of
the key factors which helped formance was not the official
to make this weekend the suc- opening, but adequate facilities
cess that It was." were provided for the stagin of
A special debt of gratitude· the play.
was also paid to Frs. Lynch and' The Saturday evening Variety
Ring for their "ardent work in Night under the direction of
planning all the details and the John Kappenburg featured di­pubii'city
,for the weekend." versified talents among which
Fr. Rector also extended the were 'Dhe F-ellows,a banjo solo,
thanks of the Administration to a saxaphone solo, a series of
Fr. Small for printing the pro- western ballads and a medley of
grams which were distributed at. Irish and Italian songs.
registration 'and ,to Fr. Hohmann Communion Breakfast
for organizing the series ·of lec-' Sunday morning Mass was
tures and lab demonstratiops. celebrated in <the Loyola cllapel
Little Theatre, Variety Night by, Fr. FitzGerald" Following
The events of Saturday after-' (Cont. on Page 11. Col. 3)
To alleviate the burden of
the University Administration
and to enable the complaints
of the students to be heard,
the Student Council hascre­ated
a Grievance Committee.
This Committee will pro­vide
the students with a
means by which they can
su~gest reasonable and con­structive
critil;isms in regard
to various aspects of the
campus-mixers, food, intra­mural
athletics.
, As an aid and inducement
for the'student b9dy, the Stu­dent
Council is installing a
Suggestion Box in Xavier
Hall specifically for the afore­mentioned
purpose.
It is hoped the students
will, take advantage of this
project.
The Student Council
Grievance' Committee
Car9inal Key
Plans. Annual
Blood Bank
F.U. Plans Four Discussions
evening, October 15. The topic
of his speech was "Europe ,and
America, the Usual Misunder­standing."
Mr. Leddihn opened hi speech
by stating, "I am a liberal be- Oct. 19: DOp1inick Torrillo,
cause I am a Christian, and an president of the Cardinal Key
anti-democrat beoause I am a Society, announced today that
liberal." He went on to. explain the Cardinal Key will again
the difference between democ-, sponsor the annual. Blood Bank
racy, the situation existing whEm on Nov. 13. Mr. Torrillo said
the majority of - citizens rule, that unlike past ~lood Banks
and liberalism, the practice of this year's Bank will, not take
giving the greatest amount of qmtributions from local indus­personal
liberty as the common
good allows. Gtving an example, try but will depend entirely. 9n
Mr. Leddihn declared that even the student body. President Tor­a
monarch like Louis XIV.could rillo put emphasis on the telling
not. dra.ft his subiects agai1?'st'task of Chainnan John Bobin­.
theIr WIll, as- a modern Parha- ski who must not only discount
ment can do. He fu~ther con- the contributions of local indus­tended
th:at the foun~Ing fathers try but also cope with an in­o.
f .AmerlOa wen'l lIberals, but creased quota, making this year's
hke Jefferson, wanted an edu- I 22{j . t­cated
class over the ·agrarians. goa . pom s.
Democracy comes later .on to an Mr. Torrillo went on to say .•
e.ssentially aristocratic Constitu- that the Cardinal. Key acted Food Boycott Shocks Cafe Mgr ' New JesuIt' College
bon. as ushers and gmdes for the . '/ Ptanned For Mass.
Citing the American war of Oct. 19-21 ~ather-Son Weekend. 'S d
independence, Mr. Leddihn as- The Key WIll also usher at the tu ent
semed that all truly aristocratic Sophomore Parents Weekend of
oountries are republics..The war Nov. 17-18.
of independence was an aristo- Further Key plans 'Shall be
(Cont. on Page 11,' Col. I) announced at a subsequent time.
Co-ope-ration Is SoughtI A recent an~~uncementby the
Most Rev. Christopher J. Wel-
By WILLIAM J. BURNS item when first served, it is not don, Bishop of the Diocese of
Mr. Paul Scalzi, Food Manager used again" Springfield; and Very Rev. John
of Loyola Cafeteria, stated in a However,. at any- time, Mr. V. O'Connor, S.J., New E~gland
recent interview concerning the Scalzi said, he is willing to dis- provincial of the Society of
~'food boycott'; of October 11, cuss improvements in ,the pre- ~esus, m';lde known the estab­that
he was "surprised and sent. system which would be hshment m ~he ve~y near future,
. . '. .' .' ", of a college m Spnngfield, Mass., O WHNC' M S shocked at the actlOJl of the feasible under the budget. While to be modeled 'On Fairfield Uni- n S orUlng· emtnar student body." At the same time, the food manager feels that the versity. The school wiil be
. .' . .... he expressed a desire that ,the b t 'bl f d d . named Campion Collegj:! i>n hon-
The Reverends RIchard Roon- land authonty of the bIShops In af t . t ff d t d t k e's POSSI e - 00 an servIce or of Edmund 'Campion six-
. . . .'. c e ena s a an s u en s wor under the present non-pr9fit ' '.'
ey, S.J., RIchard Rousseau, S.J., the Church, the role of the lalty- t th f 'b tt d' t d teenth century ·Jesmtmartyr.·
, , . . . . . .- oge er or a e' er un ers an - b dg t has been -provI'ded . he _
. and James Bre£nahan, S.J.~ all m rel1gIous hfe, and. the ques-' . f th bl . I due , . , - " The 107 acre campus' will be
members of the FaI.rfield U'm.- .tlon of reh.gl.Ous l.Ibe'rty .m'· the I.ng 0 .e p'ro ems mvo. ve'. .also'expressed the fol.lowI'ng locate'd.Just south o.f th'e D.om'lm.-
versity . Thoology department Church. . 'ccoA rdIn,g t 0 . Mr• SCalz1, wish: "Tl)ere. is no. reaso.n.rwohya.n Monasterynear Brush Hill
. ..... ' eighty-five, to One hundred of the Student ,CouncIl ca~,~ IJoleet in Springfield a c c () I' din g to
will appear m a panel dIScussIon Future programs will include . '. ., . with me frequently poSSIbly J FE' 1 lIt
., the usual dmers dId Il()t 'eat III . ' . '. ames. gan, ega counse 0
dealing wIth the Ecumemcal a 'discUssion of Alcoholism on th ft' th.t . g 0 'd'- <once a month, to dISCUSS gnev- Bishop Weldon. Attorney, Egan
. . 0 t e ca e ena a evenm. I' 1 ances and even to plan menus" ,. . ~ouncIl tomDrrow mornIng c 0- Nov.' 29. Rev. Laurence 'Mullin, narily six hundred fifty to seven . . 'also saId that plans for the site
bel' 25, at 6:45 a.tn.on WNHC- S.J. of the philosophy aepart- hundred are served at dinner. Although formerly the student are now underway but a target
'TV Channel 8. ment, and Dr. Donald Murphy, Although the number of diners body has taken no such action, date for construction has not
, . was significantly reduced, waste Mr. S'calzi hopes that he will be been set.
The purpose of the program, instru~tOr of psycholDgy in the was not substantially increased. informed of 'any student discon-'
Morning Seminar, is to give the Graduate Sch()Ol, will be the Mr S }" t t' th t . hil tent befqre a repetition of the
, '!. . . . • ca ZI S a es a, we. 'd t f 0 t b 11
varlon;;- colle~es In Connectlc~t 'panelists for this discussion. The he was surprised by the action, mCI en .'0 - C 0 ~r .
tI:e opportumt! <to present 1Jhelrformat of this seminar will be: he caI}not at present make any
vIew.s on certaIn asp.ect~ of co,,?- a statement of the problem" a changes in policy- since no stu­numty
';Ind ~cademlc hfe. Falr- ten- minute prepared film, and a dents or representatives of the
field Umverslty _.has -been all~t- subsequent discussion of the student body have approached
ted ~our ,an.d one-half hour dl~.~ ·problem. _ him with any grievances. The Editorials
CUSSlon peqods for the purpose· Other tentatlve programs in- only indication of student ap-
The up-'OOming discussion will cludea- seminar on Literature proval or disapproval has been Lawless ..
emphasize three particular ques- and Criticism to be presented in gener~l acceptance reaction 'Zavatsky
tions concerning the present -December, and another in Janu- when food is served. If students
Ecumenical Council: the 'status ary dealing with psychology. show overall disapproval of an Scott
Page 2 THE STAG October 24, 1962
Glee Club Opens Sixt~enth Year
CLearwater 9·9079
*
Fairfield Barber
Shop
Specializing in Ladies' and
Children's Haircutting
JOSEPH VERNUCCIO
27 Unquowa Road.
Fairfield. Connecticut
*
torium, Bridgeport; Sat., Apr. 6,
Ansonia; Sun., Apr. 21, Weston
College, Weston, Mass.; Wed.,
Apr. 24, Stamford; Sun., Apr.
28, Madison; Thurs., May 2,
Hartford; Sun., May 5, Fairfield
U. (Senior Parents Weekend).
*
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many
Loves of Dobie GiUis", etc.)
And speaking of tests, wi makers of Marlboro put our
cigarette through an impressive number before: we send
it to the market. But ultimately, there is only one test
that counts: Do !!!.!! like it? We think you will.
HIGH TEST, LOW TEST, NO TEST
Just the other nightJ was saying to the little woman, "Do you
think the importance of tests in American colleges is being
overemphasized?" (The little 'woman, incidentally, is not, as
you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a little woman.
She is, in fact, almost seven feet high and ,heavily muscled.
She is a full-blooded Chiricahua Apache and holds the world's
hammer-throw record. The little woman I referred to is some­one
we found crouching under the sofa when we moved into
our apartment several years ago, and there she has remained
ever since. She never speaks, except to make a kind of guttural
clicking sound when she is hungry. Actually, she is not too
much fun to have around, but with my wife away at track meets
most of the time, at least it gives me somebody to talk to.)
But I digress. "Do you think t!le importance of tests in
American colleges is being overemphasized?" I ·said the other
night to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes, Max, I do
think the importance of tests in American colleges is being
overemphasized." (As I have explained, the little woman does
not speak, so when we have conversations, 1 am forced to do
both parts.) • '
.. To get back to tests-sure, they're important, but let's not
alIow them to get too important. There are, after all, many
qualities and talents that simply can't be measured by quizzes.
Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose gifts don't happen
to be of the academic variety? Like, for instance, Gregor
Sigafoos?
Gregor, a freshman at the New Hampshire College of Tanning
and Belles Lettres, has never passed a single test; yet all who
know him agree that he is studded with talent like a ham with
cloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do a
perfect imitation of a scarlet tanager. (I don't mean just do
the bird calls; I mean he can fly South in the winter.) He can
pick up B-B's with his toes. He can say "Toy boat" three times
fast. He can build a rude telephone out of two emptylMarlboro
packs and 100 yards of butcher's twine. (Of all his impressive
accomplishments, this last is the one Gregor likes to do best
-not building the telephone, but emptying the Marlboro
packs. Gregor' doesn't just dump the Marlboros out of the
pack. He smokes them 'one at a time-settling back, getting
oomfortable, savoring each tasty puff. As Gregor often says
with a winsome smile, "By George, the makers of Marlboro
took their time finding this fine flavor, this great filter, and by
George, I'm going to take my time enjoying 'em !")
Well, sir, there you have Gregor Sigafoos-artist, humanist,
. philosopher, Marlboro smoker, and freshman since 1939. Will
the world-so desperately in need of talent-ever benefit from
Gregor's great gifts? Alas, no. He is in colIege to stay.
But even 1p.ore tragic for mankind is the case of Anna Livia
Plurabelle. Anna Livia, a classmate of Gregor's, had no talent,
no gifts,' no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for
taking tests. She would cram like crazy before a test, always
get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything she had
learned. Naturally, she graduated with highest honors and
degrees by the dozen, ,but the sad fact is that she left college
,no more educated, no more prepared to cope with the world,
'than when she entered. Today, a broken woman, she crouches
under my.sofa. © 1962 Max Sbulm..
standards, a whole new array of
songs, including: Stars and
Stripes Forever, A Ballymure
Ballad, Orchids in the Moon­light,
Everybody Square Dance,
and an arrangement of songs by
Emile Cote.
The tentative schedule of the
Glee Club is as follows:
Sun., Dec. 9, Fairfield Univer­sity;
Sat., Feb, 9, Rockville
Centre, N.Y.; Sun., Feb. 17, Em­manuel
College;' Sat., Feb. 23,
Purchase, N.Y.; Sun., Mar. 10,
Brandford; Wed., Mar. 13, Old
Saybrook; Wed., Mar. 20, West­port;
Sat., Mar. 23, Waterbury;
Sat., Mar. 30, St. John's Univer­sity,
N.Y.; Sun., Mar. 31, St.
John's University, N.Y.; I Fri.,
Apr. 5, Klein Memorial Audi-
. (
Westport
at
Home of Fairfield U's
Take Her Bowling
!:o-71ing Daily 'til 6 P.M.
Ir:~!'c::lUr31 E:>wling League
HAVE ADATE?
WESTPORT LANES
,
Mr. Harak Seeks
Prohate- Judge
The Fairfield University Glee
Club will open its 16th year on
Sunday, December 9 with a con­cert
to be presented in Gonzaga
Auditorium.
The Glee Club has been under
'the direction of Simon Harak
since its formation in 1947. Mr.
Harak came to Ansonia, Conn.
from the Republic of Lebanon.
He studied music under several
teachers in Hartford, New York,
and Mexico City, and played his
first major musical role as a
soloist for the National Broad­casting
Company before coming
to Fairfield University.
The Glee Club will attempt to
capture its fourth victory at the
Fifth Annual Catholic Inter­Collegiate
Festival to be held
on March 30-31 at St. John's
University in Hillcrest, N.Y.
This year, the Glee Club will
sing, along with the regular
STUDENT COUNCIL
MINUTES
MINUTES OF STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING-OCT. 16, 1962
The meeting was opened with a prayer at 7:20 p.m. in the
Campion lounge.
The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read.
The treasurer's report showed a ba'1ance of $215.33.
Committee Reports: Standing Committees:
LegislatIve Committee - The committee met earlier in the
evening and recommended passage of the Student Press
Association constitution.
Activities Committee - No report.
Grievance" Committee - Rega'rding a mailbox inside Camp­ion
Hall, it was learned that because the quilding is gov­ernment
owned it would be against the law to place'a
mailbox 'inside. Fr. McCormick- would write the U.S.
Post-Office department to determine if a ITlailbox could
be acquired and placed outside Campion-.
Regarding senior parking in front of Camp,ion, stickers
wiH be ordered and the necessary number oLspaces re­served.
After this is done, the campus. policeman will be
instructed to ticket the automobiles of those students
parked in the reserved area and not displaying a senior
sticker.
Regarding seniors only eating in the Loyola cafeteria New Frontiers Plans
between 5:00 and 5:15 p.m., Fr. McCormick stated that
such a plan had been tried in the past, and was not Many Improvements
effective, due to the fact that very few students ate dur- • t ,
ing that fifteen minute period. Therefore the plan would By John Nuzzo
not be tried again. The publishing year of the
Regarding the complaints about the quality and quantity University's literary magazine,."
of food in'the Loyola cafeteria, it was decided 10 begm New Frontiers, will pegin with
a thorough study of the situation, and present a report a winter edition due in Novem­to
the administration after all pertinent facts are gath- ber. This oompilation will be
ered. A letter would be written to the student body released three times during the
explaining the work of the Council in this area. year and wili contain the tal-
Publicity Committee - No report. ent of both the student body
Financial Committee - A petty cash fund of $25 has been and' the faculty. In addition,
set up. Withdrawals are to be made through the outside contributions _ ama­Treasurer.
teur and professional - will be
'Election Committee - Mr. Zapf saw Fr. Henry Murphy', a!].d presented. .
a letter would be posted informing interested F'reshmen It is the intention of theedi­of
the dates of the petition period, ,the primary, and tors .to 'introduce in each issue
the election. a feature article, stated Dale
Special Committees: McNulty, co-editor of the maga-
Honor Committee - Fr. Coughlin approved of th.e plan. of zine: These key articles will be
the committee ap.d would like a reporJ, especla~ly WIth .based on Philoi>ophy, Theology,
regard to courses in which cheating is most hkely to and the Arts, but will not be re­occur.
stricted to these subjects. A
Program Committee - Mr. Bisacca agreed to the plan ~f tentative thought for the The-
,the committee, but wanted assurance that the CounCIl ology theme is a series of pic­would
always be responsible for the handling of the tures along with ah explanation
programs. Tentatively the forms will be acquired from concerning the influence of
Coca-Cola and the information on them will be printed Theology on Church architect­by
the Cou~cil. The programs would be sold for 10c to ture. Durip.g the year the staff
those without Activity Cards, and given free of charge hopes to integrate photography
to those wit:h a card. Suggestions regarding the pro- and art work with the various
grams would be accepted. articles and poems offered.
College Bowl Committee - Fr. Nickerson had been con- In an attempt to further im-tacted
and would be the master of ceremonies. Mr.
Keane would see Mr. Petry to ask him to help in gettm. g prove their magazine, and at
the team together.' Letters of inquiry - were sent to the same time expose it to the
public, . the staff is considering
eleven schools, and replies are being awaited. joining a natiomil Catholic
Old Business:
1. Amendment, Mr. Zapf - That Article III; Section 3; press organization.
Part A of the Student Council c,onstitution be changed Through these systems the edi­to
read, "The election of F,reshman representatives will tions' of literary works of vari­be
held on some regular school day during the first two ous colleges'are exchanged, thus
weeks of the subsequent November." providing new ideas in format
~conded, Discussed, Passed '. . and writing.
2. Motion, Mr. Keane - That the Student CounCIl approve
the constitution of the Student Press Association.
Seconded, Discussed, Passed
3. Amendment, Mr. Giblin - That t:he'Honor Committee be
set up as a standing commit\ee in the constitution of
the Student Association.
Seconded, Discussed, Defeated Mr. ·Simon Harak, director of
New Business: the Fairfield Glee Club, is run-
1. MO'tion, M.r. Giblin - That the constitution of the Fair- ning for the office of Proba~e
field University Radio Society be approved. Judge. ·Mr. Harak who has dl-
Seconded, Discussed, Tabled Ir~cted the Glee <?lub ~or the
2. Motion, Mr. Giblin - That the Basketball Program com- slx!deen .yeaArs of. Its hexlsthenc~,
mittee be made a sub-committee of the Activities IZeSl els
t
In nsonla were I e IS
C . a rea or.
'ommlttee. . He is seeking election in the
Seconded, DIscussed, Tabled,. towns of Shelton Derby and
3. Motion Mr Zapf - That the Student CounCIl adopt the A' th' R b'l'
metho, d o'f w.ntte? peti't"ion m .the presentati.on f h nsonla, ·on e epu lcan 0 t· e ticket.
grievance concer~mg the food SItuatIOn. To aid Mr. Harak in his cam-
Seconded, DIscussed, Passed,. . paign, the Young' Republican
4. Motion, Mr. Z~pf - That the. Councll,look mto the feasl- Club of Fairfield will go from
bi~ity of hav~ng two meal .tickets; one for students who door to door in the Valley this
WIsh to eat m the cafetena seve.n days a week, .and a Saturday urging people to get
second for those students who WIsh to e\lt meals m the out and vote. They will leave
cafeteria-only five days a week. from Loyola Hall at 9:30 a.m.
Seconded, Dicsussed, Passed
5. Motion, Mr. Keane - That the Student Council Grievance
Committee look into the possibi'lity of having the three
days before the beginning of the Christmas vacation off,
and if this i~ not possible, look into getting November
2nd off, making this a four day weekend.
Seconded; Discussed, Passed
6. Motion, Mr. Davidson - That the group of fellows in­terested
in the fo.rmation of a rifle club and shooting
range behind the Prep school field be given a vote of
confiedence by the Council for their future efforts.
Seconded, Discussed, Passed.. .
7. Motion, Mr. Davidson - That t!:e Grievance Committee
undertake an investig(ltion of the possiJ:;>ility of installing 146i1 Po.>! Rd.
a second telephone on each floor of the three dormitort!::;
for student use.
Seconded, Discussed,' Passed
8. Motion, Mr. Hughes - That th_ Student Council look 3a~;.lrdays & ~undays All Day
into t:he feasibility of givin~ recognition to Seniors of
Cardinal (excluding Varsity sports), Major, Minor, and
Social activities at graduatio.n.
Seconded, Discussed, Tabled
Thomas FilzGerald" '63'
Recording Secretary
October 24, ].962 THE STAG Page 3
OPEN
FRIDAYS
TO '
8 P.M.
SA.LE! .
P.O. Arcade
Downtown BridgepQrt
OXFORD CLOTH
SHIRTS
Button-down, or Tab
White or Color j
Regularly 5.00
3.95
3 for. 1.50
i\rrai)e--
meU'g ~4np
FAIRFIELD OFFICE
784 VILLA AVE., COR KINGS HIGHWAY
~~..~"...._--.---_._---
ROY'S
PHOTO CENTER
For the Best in
Photographic Service'
12 Re~f Rd.. Fairfield. Conn.
Alert Reporter
Scoops Laundry
Fred Visco, president of the The main difficulty was a short
Radio Club, recently ~nnounced circuit which developed in one
plans.. for WVQF and clarified of the transmitters power trans­the
present status of the campus fomers. There wa;; also a slight
AM radio station. WYOF is au- delay in obtaining a replace­thorized
only a-- closed-circuft ment for this part.
station - for the three dorms on . Prior to this difficulty the stao
campus.' As it is a closed-circuit,' tion>S- signai had been received
limited \ distance station, F.C.C. quite satisfactorily· in Campion
authorization and official assign- and Loyola, but less successfully
ment of call leHers are not re- in Gonzaga.· It was e~pected,
quired. The operation is legiti- however" that once WVOF was
mate as a limited distance set back in operation all three
up only if the signal from the dorms would be able to receive
transmitter does nart travel out- the broadcasts with no difficulty
side of the campus grounds. at aU. The station's broadcasting
WVOF complies wi,th these reg- schedule may also undergo a
ulations. change soon, with plans in the
Technical difficulties kept the making for the station to be in
station off the air during the operation from 6 to 9 p.m., in­broadcasting
week of Qct. 15-19. stead of from 6:30 to 8:30.
WVOF Soives Legal Question;
Technical Difficulties Erased
Unquowa Rd.. Fairfield
CL 9-1412
Gov. Dempsey
Cites Problems
The iOpen Book Shop
Booksellers to Bridgeport and
Fairfield .for 20 years
ANY BOOK IN PRINT
LARGE PAPERBACK
SELECTION
S
I
D
E
W
A
L
K
S
T
H
o
S
E
A
'B
o
U
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L-ectures, ~xperiments
Planned By M"P Club
• The Math-Physics Club held
its first meeting of the year for
the purpose of discussing future
plans.
The twenty-five men who at­tended
the meeting were briefed
on .the activities and objectives
of the club f.or the coming year
by Edward Jascewsky, a Physics
major, who is president of the
club.
Mr. Jascewsky announced that
the club will aid the Math-·
Physics ml!jors in three ways.
The members will be aided
first by lectures, both vocational
and educational. This year guest
speakers wiN include representa­tives
of the Technical Measure-
· ment Company. and the Ameri­can
Institute of Physics, which
aids in placing students in jobs
and graduate schools.
The club will also aid mem­bers
by sponsoring trips to lead­ing
eJl:perimental and industrial
plants in. the area. Plans· have
already been made for tours of
the Perkins-Elmer Cwp. in Nor­walk,
and the Brookfield Nation-
· al Laboratory in Long Island:
Finally, the club will aid
· members by underwriting the
experiments its members under- , Phot,p by Pete Goss
take outside· of the Physics lab. "GAMBLING MAN" tells the sad story of his life in, the A.S.N.
Possible experiments this year production of "National Recollections."
include construction of a cloud I ;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;,;.1
chamber to study the motion of II
particles and a spectograph to
measure ··the spectrum of light
from various sources.
Mr. Jascewsky stressed· the
f.act that the club is almost ex­clusively
composed of physics
majors. He added that there- is
a need for math majors if the
club is to function correctly.
Tile club also has plans to add
social activities this year. A skic I
ing party and. a skating party :{3road St.. Bridgeport
earraetkb)'ening given serious consid- I ED 6-2567 l•• t ~ \ '\., '1 ~ \ ';'L;";'':''__~ --:-__-'
Gov. John Dempsey, incum­bent
from Connecticut, address­ed
a gathering in Gonzaga Audi­torium
on Monday, Ootober 22.
The Governor spoke on problems
facing the state and his solutions
for these problems.
This election,marks Dempsey's
first test as a candidate for gov-'
ernor. As lieutenant governor,
he assumed the office of gover­nor
when former Gov. Ribicoff
was called' to Washington as
Secretary of Health, Education,
and Welfare.
'A native of Ireland, Gov.
Dempsey is the only governor
in the United States who is a
naturalized citizen.
The program was sponsored
by the Fairfield University
Young Democrats, and - ~s the .:.--------:::--.....----.....,..--------.....---~ I first of a 'group of similar ven-
Nat'l Recollections A·cclainted; tU~~t~:nn::e:ls t~~c~~~~' the
appearances of: Sen. Thomas
.A.S.N. Provides Entertainment~~~~eJ;;:c~~yOran~f. JSt~~:~
and chairman of the Ribicoff for
By DENNIS· DONOHUE typical of literature which Poe Senate Committee. The laundry room in Campion _
"National Recollections," a developed. the short story of
three-part literary program by psychological effect. F h EI t· Hall has been furnished. Includ:
the American Repertoire Thea- ros ec Ions:· ed in the set-up are six washing
tre was presented in Gonzaga The second act was a dramatic 0 machines, three dryers ancl a
auditorium 01). the evenings of presentation ·of the ball a d 4 Offices pen ~oap dispensing machine. The
October 18th and 19th. "Frankie and Johnny." Sheila final installations were complet-mhe
productl'on was presented Papp and' William Carpenter :By STEVE O'NEIL d 1 t S d "
.L' 1 d 'tl 1 . th M . 1 On Thursday, Nov. 8th, Fresh- e as 'un ay. ,
by Alpha Sigma Nu, ,the Fair- p.Laye hero es In e USIC<l S d
field University chapter of the me1 d M' P eared man elections, for the tu ent . On hearing this story, the 0 ra~a. ISS app app CouncI'l of Fal'rfield University.
National Honor Society of Jesuaist.F'rankIe'th.e wholesome l'awss I'll be held for the offices of STAG sent a repoflter to inter- College students, as pan of itsm"se,a.rch of happmess and love President, Vice-Rresident, Trea- view the appliances. "For each
continuing effort to "foster a and BIll Carpenter as Johnny, surer, and' Secretary. load I wash, I chilrge twenty-
. "the man who done her wrong." five 'cents. Now don't jump to d:eepe~ k~o~led~ ~nd apprecla- The story written in rhyme by According to Mich~el ~pf, canclusions-I know it's twenty
· hon 0 a e a ' s. Will Ritchie, spelled out the Commissio~~r of ElectIOns, each. ce'nts in town, but within the
The three acts shown were tragic tradition of Western type' per~n aSpIrIng for .one of tI:ese next month or so .the prices
selected by the American Re- literature complete with bar- ~ositlons must obtam a nomma- there will also be twenty-five
pertoire Theatre wheise purpose tender, swinging qoors and a tion sh~et fro~ Fath~~ Henry cents. There is 'an association in
is to "enhance, deepen, ,and de- vi-llain... who is foiled by a wo- Murphy s of?ce.m CamslUs Hall. the Fairfield County area for all
fine our American lIeritage by a man's love. These no~mahon sheets were laundromats, thus making this
series of 'curiously American' made avaIlable on Monday, Oc- step possible."
plays." In rthe final act, "An Evening tober 22nd. Each sheet must be
. With Mark Twain," Harold filled out and returned to Father The dryer also had !:!Ornething
The first act was entItled Kirshner starred as the beloved Murphy's office no later than to say. "For each cycle of ten
"~lone .With Edgar Allen Poe" humorist. In the portrayal, Mr. Monday, October 29th. minutes the charge is ten cents.
WIth Conrad L. Pomerleau con- Kirshner reproduced both sides Each candidate for office must This is the normal dryer price
vincingly' portraying the poet- of the gifted American writer. o,tain a required number of sig- in the area."
author. Mr. Pomerleau gave a First he presented the lecturer, natures before he is eligible for Naturally, the soap machine
brief recitation from the . po:t's whose friendly smile, flowing election. The required number had to get in its plug. He told
wo~ks and gave a dr~mahzatIOn white hair, black -cigar and of signatures is: President! 30, his story. "I am a stand-in until
of 'TI:e Bll;lck Gat, a mono- white suit i1tentified the humor- Vice-President, 25, Treasurer, the new machine arrives. I pro
logue m whIch th~ narrator r:- ist wherever he appeared. ,Then 26, and Secretary, 20. vide both detergent and bleach. -
constr~cts by a ratIOnal a.nalysls he read sections from Huckle- -In addition to the nomination
a senes of events. ThIS. was beJ.:ry Finn, Twain's saga of life sheets, each candidate must sub- When our reporter was ju..
along the Mississippi, contrast- mit a resume of previous activi- about to leave, he noticed t11'
ing the drama of a lynching to ties and/or reasons that the can- there was no change machi
the comic antics of the river didate feels qualify him for his in the room. He asked the w
rogues the Duke and the King. desired office. what the story was on this, "
The'show was' well received The elections will .be held in of the present moment we r
and was a very adequate vehicle the library m. Cams.~.us Ha1.1. The no need for suCh. a machine. ,
to carry the aim of A.S.N.; which definite pol1!'=ng t'Imes WI11,:.'b e tsItlaelldoenmea."nd/ ariseS; we will in- i
is to provide an "unclinical and posted at a later date. If apri-undiluted
understanding, of Art mary should be necessary, -the The laundromat will be open
so ,that every man's life may be tentative date for it is. Tuesd'ay, twenty-four hours a day· as of
enriched." Nov. 6th. the time being and will be at­=:..=.::.::..:.::...:....:..------~----.::..-~-~----;-----
I-t~ended by one of the students
on a part time basis.
..
Page 4 THE S TAG October 24. 1962
POI-JITICAL ILLITERATES-
,
Published bi-weekly by Studeriis of Fairfield University during the regular university
year, except during holiday and examination periods. The subscription rate is 'two
dollars per year: address - Box 913, Campion Hall.
Represellied for National Advertising by
Naliqnal Advertising Service, ID.e.
Office: Campion 101-102; phone _CL 6-1011, Ext" 30'1 (Editor: CL 9-9054)
•P~
MEMBER
Special News
Jay LaCroix
I.AYOUT
GENE MASSEY
PHOTO EDITO'R
PETE GOSS
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE
Beast J - November 7
Beast K - November 21
Beast L - December 12
Beast M - Januaiy 16
Beat;J - R_.... '
·Ed. Meeting - 10/24 at 6:30 p.m.
Assignments - 10/25 at 3 p.m.
DEADLINE - 10/31 at 4 p.m. '
Layout - 11/4 at 3 p.m.
Ed. Board - 11/6 at 2 p.m.
AU letters - to - the - Editor must be
submitted one week prior to publi­cation.
Letters must be typewritten,
and signed. All copy is unreturnable
aand subject to deletion 'Or rejection
by the Editor.
All students-in-t-er-e-sted in joining."
-the, STAG staff, please leave your
name and phone number in Cam­pion
101.
"Silence can ,be golde'll. It can
alIso be just pl~in yeMow."
Donald 'I'homlan
in The Emerging LaYman
"Butimagline for a' moment
where man woU!ld be if his-most , -
intelligent, best educated, and
most sec u r e children bad
tJ~ughout history hidden their
faces and spoken only _in wbis­pers.
The great men wboee lives
ao.d works you study are remem­bered
exactly because they were
not anonymous, ibecQuse they
showed their faces above the
crowd and spoke in a loud voice
aU bythetnselves."
Hans Morgenthau
in New Republic
ly hide behind the C'ampa~gn's
facade and blindly maroh an ig­norant_
public to the poMs. The
STAG urges renewed pUbtica1Jion
of the pol~tiC'alorganizatiOn's
journals; if this is :ill1pos~le,
these pages a,re open for pa:~
comment. Interest here.wiN only
come with the conflict of ideas
and the mea'ns of implementing
ideas; we urge your encourage­ment
fur this work.
FEATURES
WILLIAM ZAVATSKY
Asaistanl News Editors
James Kickham, Thomas Calderwood
FACULTY MODERATOR
REV. RICHARD COSTE:LLO~ S.J.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JAMES C. MOORE
EDITORIAL BOARD
PRODUCTION - DALE A. McNULTY
Pql.SOHHEL - RICHARD LAWLESS
BUSINESS - THOMAS FITZGERALD
CIRCULATION - WATSON BELLOWS, JR.
, KENNETH V. McCLUSKEY
EDITORS
• \ ADVERTISING
JEFF CLAIRMONT,
SPORTS
JOHN SCOTT
Darkroom Manager
. Robert Vuolo
NEWS
VINCENT D'ALESSANDRO
STA!T
Note: STAG Pc>licy requires a slaff member to cqlliribllte to two sucx:esalve issuee fqr his
name to ap~ on the masthead. k'\NY staff member who faUs to fulfill an aaign-
, melli will be dropped from the masthead. '
Pltoto Staff - Richard Meehan, Richard .Maracma, Jim MacDonald, Richard Herbert
'Larry Marnet Bernard CUhniff John Ploehn. .
News Staff -, ~ennis. Donahue Mike Sullivan, Ed Shuck. Ned Quinn, Steve O'Neil, John
Nuzzo, WIlliam Kearns, Ai Thomas, Tom O'Meara, Tom Cook, WilliarPL Burns Leo
Paquette. .
Layout Staff - Mike Fix, Al Roach, Bill Flahive, Mike Byrnes Dick Westall Jack Heally,
Jack Healy. Tom Cook, Jack Flall-erty, Fred Fortin. .
Sports Staff - Peter Gary" Walter Donnelly, Jack Ward, Marty Sienko, Pat Hurley
Circ:ulation - Steve Adamowich, Ed Bader, Ron Bianchi, Richard Delio, non Reddington.
Advertising'- Bob Bednar.
TrllJU}>ortation-Jack Craig.
cainJpus. But these men, ~th
few exceptions, ,are local p¢i­ticians,
and, thus, their e~ri­ence
is llimited and mainly domes­tic;
Whistle-stopping at the U.
is nottne substitute for a, y~r­long,
worked-out ooucatioo. pro­gram
for. the Cab~olicdirected
IDeans and DemoCm~ annuaUy
to this sooial obligations as an
Amepican and a member of the
world.community.
The students have been short­changed
on the second responsi­bi.
1ity. Simultaneo\Jily, however,
the students have spiked the
heart of such efforts by shame­fully-
low attendance at lectures
and olub events. The exceptions
are few; for example, the Buck­ley-
KenealY Delbate, packlingthe
gymnaslium.
RegaT<Uess of student indiffer­ence,
the clubs cannot responsib-
Editorial Commentary •
The results of ·the boycott
were:
l~timate complaint, students
caused. the above resul15 and
~ t.mtldcessarily ~ging 1Itereally -got ftOINhere with their
'!'epU:tationS of 'the cooks gripe. We think that if a simillar
_ ' destroying any pos~ble good- situation ever arises, the negtible
'Will that might have exJisted results of this action should sdber
dn ,the owners of the conces- OUT exuberance. 'Ilhe Student
si'Oll thus dosing the door to Counoil tis now taking me'asures
action by a more responsible ,that, hopefuNy" WIi'11 do' some­group
such, a!S ·the Student, thing towaros correctiJng the siotu-
- 'Councll
I ertion. If we are to rely on the
- calling ~nnecessary-attention Council as our means of com­to
the situation (the HERALD munication With the administra­story)
and 'giving the UnJiver- Non, we cannot be talci.ng such
sity administration unneeded ,means of exPression 'as a boy­pubLioity.
cotto It w~ nm while it lasted,
In talciJng fuoLishadion on a but it didn't help.
Support The'
" Clothing Drive
J •
The ,Bmdigeport Area_Olulb 15
sponsoring a clothing drive d'oc­ing
;the~next two months. Nat
only is 1Jhd& projeCt pra~s~r1Jhy,
it is unique to this campus.
'11he STAG uPges your 'unmiti­gated
support for thlis work,but
to stop with htis one project
woUJld be 'OIl'ly -returning to the
usual status, quo. '
llhis newsPaper looks ,to the
Student Council fur leadership
'and ,initiative for simHar projects
in the future. ~alirfield has too
~ong coodoned ,the -students' in­sulalr
mentafri,ty on this oampus.
The RA.e. piI'Ogram is one step
outside. The S'OdaLity's work
with the Puerto RJican youth in
Bridgeport'is another.
SmaHgroups must originate
and foster this type of work, but
the entire student populace"
shoul'd, become irufoTl!lJ.€d and in­'
lo1iyed as much as possible.
:f:,rcm,,:·th~s vanmge, the Fair­field
student ~s not beinlg given
enough infDrmation on these ac­tiVlities.
'.Phis:is a, fuilirrg of this
jOU'I'llal ,- lit wdllJI, !be rorrected.
It is also a fuliling of the studenJt "
leaders who harve neglected tms
impoI'ltant work.
''CQNNAISSANCE, a student
program at -the University of
!Pennsylvania designed to' p~ ­mote
political litera'G)" concern­ing
vital lissues that confront
America todayr a~ounces an in:
tereollegiate symposium opNo:.
'vem'ber 9-10 on Latin Atnemca."
Similar to ,a dozen puiblicity
,releases the STAG receives each
week, this particulaT' operll~g
paragraph demonstrates the pa:r­tiai
faJilure of Fairfield's politida'l
'and public afliaJia:s club to fulfill
what we believe alfe thcir two
basic responsihiliibies. The first,
to educate citJizens; secondly,
support a candidate and get out
the vote.
'~SuppoTtiT1Jga candidate" needs
1ll'O exemplification. W~th the
campaign ardor as thick as .smoke
Nom b~ng leaves the Re'PU:'b­palrade
candJidates through the
BQYCOTI: A FUN THING?
ABOVE
Extra Curriculars
'Ilhe recent ''ibOyrott'' of the
Loyola' cafeteria was- amusing.
Though unorganized and only
h'alf-sUC'cessfwl, lit showed' one
thing - that a certaill number
of students can -get together for
c,ommon cause.and create a com­motion
with many repereussi'ons.
Despite.the validity of many" of
the complJalints, many things
were forgotten in the rush to
town. It seems that for most
people, the boycott was more of
a "fun thing" ,than a semous and
thougihtful protest. Compare
wh'at actulaHy went on with the
erroneous story appearing iJn •the
Bridgeport HERALD the
story gave the impression ;that
our little action rivalled, the riot
at Ole Miss.
'l1he, STAG admits that there
is room for dmprovement :in the
cafetema food - and'that 'a good
protest never hurts anyone and
is often a ,good way" of letting o~ ,
steam. , But was this pall'tIicula'!'
Way the most intelili,gent and
beneficial - did it do the most
to correct ,the situation? We
think not and the Student Coun­cil1
agrees 'Wlith us.
Students have :Often mistaken
·theiJr scholastic enVironment's
governing body as'a miniature of
the Federal Gove:mment of the
na1lion. Although many means
of '~ssembly aIlld procedurre are
simiilia'!', the sphere of authority
of the student government is
moderated by the Administmtion
and Faoul·ty of tiheUniveflSlity
community.
'I'hese guidtng forees· keep the
Councr! within its proper area of
ac1JiVlity. Often, with paradoxJi­cally
subtle des~arrr, the student
comes to the hasty a~d imprud­ent
decision that the CouniCil lies
pO~l'lessand uninfluentJital '.Phis
mentality is exemplified in the
recent "ood:eteri'a boycott."
The STAG thoo-oughlyagrees
with the Student Officers' charges
of drisloY'a'1tyand improper action
by 'some of the protesVng Jun­iors.;
F'oc the self-styled journal­ist
who anonymously telephoned
locall po~ice and newspapeI1S, the
STAG's imagination farrIs to con­jure
an adequate inflictable
sadism::
The two mentioned mistakes
in the student mentality toWard
the Student ,Council join iJn the
one attitude that the OouncH is
equivalent to another activd:ty.
Wiithiin the secclar student .ex­tra-
eurtrti.oulars, it. should be con­sidered
of inComparable import­ance.
It is not. -only owr- voice,
but, ,in emOtional a;narohy, it is
ou'!' mind.
ASPECT
THE ACADEMIC COMMUNITY' II:
To investigate the problems confronting the academic com-'
munity, it ~ou1d be wise to divide that general group into three
specific areas: ~dent body, faculty, and administration. These
specific ar¢ have their own problems, aud also prob!ems in­vclvinithe
other two. Undefined areas of authority, Gommunioa­tions
or the lack of it, and selfish aims of each g.roup fcr its
own' benefit are the main areas of inter-group problems.
THE REAL PROBL~S
In the last ASPECT, we saw that the ideal of the academic
community was to produce men with ideas - ideas that 'would
help them and those around them. The student should arrive
at these ideas. through a program of liberal arts, encompassing
tlhe bes't of western thought: So much for the ideal. The real is, Ias -all reality is, short of the ideal. No :9ystem is perfect; but no
sys-tem is unperfectable, either. _That there is room for improvec
ment i~ almost obvious.
IRICH~4RiJ LAWLESS:
THE STAG
Public Aflairs
Stresses Debates
. JIboto b:F .... a-
SOUTHWELL BALL, wbleh Is III the pnc'8B ., 1teblc reliovated, will serve as the theatre for the
Dra}Qatic Society. It is scheduled for completion in the early Spring. The play, Rising of the
Moon, was presented in the as yet unfinished theatre on Saturday afternoon, October 20,. during
the Fathers' Weekend.
Food
(Cont. from Page . I. Col. 2)
the faculty as an instructor in
the History' of .Art. In addition
to lecturing to the students of
Fairfield on the undergraduate
level Mr. ~.Lukacs has also lec­tured'
for' both· the Graduate
Department of 'the University
and the Summer Session De­partment.
Under the direction of
Palko Lukacs a Studio Art
Course is now being offered at
Fairfield - a first -in the history
of the University.
Because of his background in
the German language - Mr.
Lukacs worked as a writer 'for
a Vienna newspaper while he
was in Austria ...,- he is present­ly
giving lectures in the advanc­ed
German course at Fairfield.
Mr. Lukacs has given exhibi­tions
of his paintings in su<;h
famous art centers as Vienna,
Paris,' London, Geneva, Bern,
Havana, and New York. His
paintings are presently being
shown at the Szenmore Galler­ies
242 East 59th Street, New
York.
New Market Club
Has First Meeting
It has been. announced re­cently
that the Cardinal Key
Society has d!'Opped the idea
of having a live stag on campus
due to excessive costs and sev­eral
problems in the care of
the animal.
However ,in place of this ani­mal
the Key is looking into the
possibility of obtaining a bronze
stag which would be placed in
front of the gymnasium.
The stag committee chairinan,
Mr. Jeffrey Hug{1es, '63,' asks
any member of the student
body who has information which
would aid in the acquisition of
this ornament to please contact
him in Campion. Hall room 226.
Mr. Lukacs~ European Artist,
Lectures For German Club
OctobeJ; 24, 1962
By RICHARD ~. BARICKO.
. Mr. Palko Lukacs, professor
·of fine arts,recently gave an
illustrated lecture for the Ger­man
Club. Reproduotions of
some of the works of the Ger­man
masters such as Durer,
Cranach, Holbein, Grunewald,
and other German artists, in­cludin'g
,those of our own cen­tury,
were used to show the role
·that German paintings have
played in Symbolism, Impres­sionism,
Realism, and Cubism.
Mr. Lukacs"~who is Hungarian
by birth, spent the early part of
his career as an artist studying
in Vienna at the State Academy
of Fine Arts School of Masters.
With this' world renowned art
center as his enviromnent Palko
Lukacs began to develop what
was to be recognized as ·a versa­tile
but fully controlled style.
Leaving Vienna Mr. Lukacs next
went to the art center of the
world, Paris, where he studied
painting with Andre Lhote.
Having completed what we
might call his formal studies
Palko Lukacs returned to his
:~o~:~i~ ~U~i~~:~ r~~t~r~ft::Will Seek .Administrative Approval
the Anschluss of Austria to the f
. ;a~~~d~:~~ ~~ :~~~~tA~~~~f~ Students Organize Ri Ie . Club;
and go to a couilitry where he
would have the freedom of ex- By ~OHN NUZZO I for a. proctor who will be pre-pression,
as did many other of A group of Fairfield students sent during all .firing· meets.
his prominent contemporary intends to form the University InformaLpreparatory -meetings
Europeans. Rifle Club uPon the approval of are held on Mondays at 3:00
Mr; Lukacs chose Cuba astthe the Administration. The club p.m. in Canisi).ls Hall to plan'for
country where he would con- . . the club and, iif it is approved,
·tinue his work and he remained ' consI~s of 16 me~bers who wIll to create a constitution. After
there until political pressure be .firmg .22 callber weapon~. preliminary work is done, there
once again began to hinder his Of the group, ten are expen- will be few business meetings.
artistic freedom. While in Cuba, enced marksmen ~nd have b~en
Palko Lukacs lectured at the t~sted.by authonz~d orgamza­University
of Oriente Santiago hons mThthe handlIng of fire1-1
d h U · . f L arms. ey compose a sma
an at t e mv:erslty 0 .yce~n number of interested and loyal
of Havana. BeSIdes lecturmg m t" t
art and painting Mr. Lukacs par ICIpan s.
founded a school for painters in As a prerequisite before jOin-\ By 'MICHAEL M. SULLIVAN
Havana. Iing the team, all members will At the first Public Affairs
In 1960 Palko Lukacs came to have to be tested and those not Club meeting of the' acad~In.ic
the United States. Becaus~ of qualified will receive instruction Iyear plans and policy were s~t
his interest in academic life and previous to the questioning. This. for the coming months. "'~his
in art students Mr. Lukacs chose is to insure safety and a more year" said Vice-President Peter
to continue lecturing at a uni- skilled organization. An author- Jon~s "we have decided to re­versity.
He chose Fairfield Uni- ized N.R.A. (N.ational Rifle As- turn to the format of the club
versity ,and became a member of socJation) instruct~r h~s been as expressed in our constitution. THE STUDENT BODY
contacted who wl1l gIve the This consists in a number of The student body is the main reason for the' existence of
Key Shoots Sta' g necessary instruction and tests debates to take place at least the academic community; it is their educatkm and their benefit
- before the official opening of the once a ~onth between our own that is a college or university's main concern. But while the
club. Members, however, must club member~ or student affili- main responsibiltity of the academic community is the student,
!Je registered at least c:me. week ates. We also plan to have out- this does not mean (by any fantastic stretch of the imagination)
m. advance of the begmmng of side speakers or authorities on the stl.ldent escapes responsibility. The' main responsibility of
thIS program. a specific topic at least once' the student is his own education, and in particular, his own
All plans depend upon the every two months provided self-education since the only way he w.ill get the full v'.:i.!:; of a
approval of the University in this funds and, most importaI1t, stU-plaI'ticular subject or course of studies is relating it to himself.
matter: the possible use 'gf a dent interest allows for it." He will have to make the commitment himself and so d2ter,nine
natural backstop for firing on Mr. Jones went on to say that his own benefit 'from his education and to his future com:nunity.
campus. If consent is given, the "encouragement in the field of One of the. main problems faced by student bodies in gener,al
club can be formed and the outside speakers has been re- is the large amount of' students who do not make this s5\lf-corri­squad
can be' fully organized ceived in the form of letters mitment, hurting not only themselves, but others in the process.
within three weeks. As an added from the United Nations' Speak- Another is the student who thinks exclusively in '~erms of him­safety
factor, the team is looking ers' Bureau. In these letters we self (even with the good motive of self-education) and fa-ils to
have ,been told that because of serve or assist the academic community of which he is a part.
the Uniyersity's excellent record Admittedly, some aTe joiners and some art not, but if a student
concer.mng .past .~p~ake~s, we can give only to himself while he is in school, then he will most
would recelvepnonty m. the probably fail to give of himself as an adult member of his future
the above mentioned figures in future. We also plante spons~r community. .
mind. debates on the part of the Um-versity
faculty. Even now we THE FACULTY
Admittedly, this procedure are. preparing for. the C.I.~.L. Problems peculiar to the faculty part of the academic. com-will
be a slow one, but nE!Ces- WhICh takes. place m the spnng.. munity are many, and relate both to the faculty themselves and
sarily so. In order to approach .Concerning our representatives, i in their relations with the student body. Some problems involv-the
administration with any attend ance at a1.1 P ublI'C Afaf'Irs Iing thems:e'lves are: keeping up within their own field of study,
hope of success,' we are obliged Club meetings will definitely be I carrying a Class-load that is too large, and for many, raising a
The Collegiate Marketing to have a complete fac_tual mandatory." .' I family at the same time: Some faculty problems ,involving the
Club of F'aimeld University knowledge of the problem;' and..· Mr. Jones added that a pro- students are: effectively communicating the worth and matter of
held its initial meeting a few als~, aItern'ate measu:es J>y posal to collect dues among their subject, maintaining some degree of relations with students
weeks ago. WhICh the. ~roblem mIght be members has been made and is while teaching huge classes ,and theine.vitable clash of person-
Gerard O'Connor '63, Presi- solved.. ThIS IS the only ~ethod being given careful considera~ ality between teacher and student. Another area of consideration
dent of the' club, opened the that WIll lead to a solutIOn, so tion. . is continuing the sense of dedication that motivates most tea~­meeting,
moderated by Mr. T.,_we ask ~he.Stud~ntBody to con- At this first meeting, Fr. Iers - after five or ten years of teaching exactly the same mat­J.
F. Pinkman, by outlining the tr?lhtheir Impatience, and bear Hohmann, the moderator, .re- ter,itis .difficult (but necessary) to muster the enthusiasm needed
club's gwls for this year. In- WIt us. marked that the Public Affairs to wake up students to the value ofa subject.
cluded in the agenda are a_series The Student Council should Club must be an active campus, ' _ ,
of lectures, four plant tours, and be the people to whom these organization. It is in the light of THE ADMINISTRATION .
a tentative dinner, the date to gripes are made and as your this statement that due to poor The last segment of ·the academic community to be con-be
announced at a future meet- representatives, they should be attendance on the part of lower sidered is the administration. Faced with the problem of man­ing.
the ones to straighten out the classmen at the initial meeting, aging a complex tnat is by its. physical nature fragmented, it is
An "ideas" period w';\s then problem. Demonstrations of the a movement to.· enroll more their duty to preserve the desired inter-departmental unity and
~ntrodu~ed, the purpose of which type that took place not so long freshmen and sophomores is thu~ aid. in the dev~l?pment of the educated student. :r~is is
IS to ~Ive thl;! m~mbers an. op- ago only hamper us in the job now' under way. theIr mam responsIbIlIty..A secondary dl}ty of the admimstra-portumty
to submI~ new motIOns that we are trying to do. It is tion is to manage the non-academic offices and physical plant,
and have them reVIewed. ~mong this sort of thing that l't1ins the seeing. that conflicts do. not a.rise from the.se parts that might
th t t t .'" Contrary to all known rumors,
esEZ concep s ~as a mo I9n 0 rapport between your student the University's water supply hinder eit?er t~e student body o.r. the ~cul~y. Some of t?eir
hol~ day me~tmgs ·at .seventh representatives and the admin- problems mvolvmg students are: rIgIdly adherIng to a prescnbed
penod and mght me~tmgs ~n istratioh and leaves us no will not be jeapordized by the course. that does not fit the individual student, pleasing a gre.,at
campus. These meetmgs WIll d . h' h t h more recent fungi growth seep- number of different tastes and interests and a very important
It t . th th groun on w IC 0 approac I'ng across the banks of Bell·~r . . . . '.' ..
a erna e every. 0 er mon . th W h th t 'th ~ - factor keepmg the tUItIOn' as low a,s pOSSIble. Faculty dIfficultIes
The purpose of this move is to' em. e ope a WI your mine Pond. '.. .
. k f "1' help we will reach a solution Th 1 t d t d' d f that anse are concerned wlth methods and matter taught, agam,
allow men who wor .a ter c ass . 'f 11 e on y s ~ en s a VIse 0 the size of classes and faculty salaries
to attend the night meetings, satIs actory to a concerne~. immediate cautiol'1ary measures .' '~'" .- .
and students living too far off Gerald M. McCarthy: PreSIdent are the occupants of Campion I The above are just some of the main problems hindering the
campus to attend the day m~t- Jeffrey Hughes. ChaIrman.. 14H. Nobody. knows what's g~ academi~ community. In the next ASPECT, to be titled "Some
ings. '" Gri~vance "Committee . ing' on in there.'. - Possible Solutions", we willi· look at some sugg-ested answers.
.!~
Page -6 THE STAG
APPLICATIONS:·AVAILABLE FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES
Brochure Available
A descriptive brochure on
the two programs is available
from the Institute of European
Studies, 35 E. Wacker Drive,
Chicago. The Institute, a non­profit
educational' institution,
also conducts full-year pro­grams
in Vienna and Freibtirg
and in Paris. There is no spring
program in Paris.
Officials said students will be
led by academic guides on field­study
trips in western Europe.
Students in 'the Vienna program
will visit England, France,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzer­land,
.Austria, Germany, Italy
and .Spain, while those in the
Freiburg program will travel in
Germany, Switzerland arid Italy.
It was pointed out, however,
that the study trips are not
mere 'tours. They are strictly
subordinated to classwork and
are planned as integral parts of
the overall educatio.nal program. .
The 'Institute said that more,
than 200 p-.S. colleges and uni­versities
· have accepted cr~dits
earned by their students· on
Institute programs.
with sophomore or junior stana­ing
as of Feb. 2, 1963. It will
combine English-faught liberal
arts and general studies courses,
intensive German language in­struction,
regular university
courses taught in ·German for
those competent in that lan­~
uage, and supplementary lec­tures
and seminars. Previous
knowledge of German is not
required.
The "Das Deutsche Semester"
program at Hie University of
Freiburg is intended only for
juniors. It will ~ress political
science, German ·language study,
German philosophy and litera­ture,
and Europeari history. All
classes will be taught in Ger­man.
Each program requires a C­plus
college average. The In­stitute
said admission will de­pend
on the student's acade.m­ic
achievement and the recom­mendations
-of his d'ean and de­partment
chairman and of a
professor familiar with his re­cent
college ·work.
The application period will
close n.ext December 10. Stu­dents
will sail for Europe· from
New Y<Jrk February 2.
MICHAEL LAWRENCE
REFL;ECTIONS
DespIte occasiop.al. reassuring sPeeches coming from Wash-illgton
and clearly intended as soporifics, yoU: will find very few '
I
people in ,thiS. country who can say honestly that th,ey believe'
-we are doing as well as we should in our global confliet with
Communism. Everyone can see that there. is 'a problem, and
everyone seems to have his own theory of the reason for the
pI1oblem. Allow me to put forth one more theory, o'ne that finds
its source 'in a' type of Catholicism that is comirig to be called
absolutist and reactionary.
Before you can accept my theory, you must agree that the
Woest is involved in a real struggle with Communism. lFor some,
-this 1irst step' is a big hurdle.) This .struggle takes many forms:
diplomatic, mili~ry, etc. But no matter what its form, it is
real, and it is useless fo dism~s the Whole thing. by saying that
in a 'struggle such as the Cold War no one will ·win; this is
rank obscurantism, and far from engendering the .type of....cool­headedness
its proponents claim is so necessary, it will promote
nothing mQre than a spirit of resignation, of passivity, 'of ac­ceptance
of defeat. The nature of the struggle, though it is never
simple, can be reduced to these terms: a clash between Christian­ity
- or Judaeo-<Christianity - and atheism. The outcome will
have an effect on many millions of souls, on the freedom of these
millions to worship God openly and without fear. What conflict
could be more fundamental, and more demanding of a definite
outcome?
A corollary to the admittance of the fact of the struggle
and the necessity for the West to engage in it on the terms of
its commitment to Christianity is the negation of the possibIlity
of co-existence. Secretary~GeneralU Thant Of the United Nations
predicts that there will ultimately be a synthesis of the two
great powers, and that- they will co-exist peacefully as they
grow closer and' closer together, until they are one and. the same.
Pschologist Erich Fromm, in "May Man Prevail", says that Soviet
Russias is a conservative, managerial state, and that our dif)'erence
from them is so minute .as to be msignificant. These two men
are leaders of the modern political and intellectual world; yet
they speak- nonsense. Prolonged co-existence with Soviet Russia
is not only not disrable; it is not possible, unless we concede
defeat.
These preliminary considerations provide a basis for an
explanation of our failure to cope with Communism. We are
fighting it - when we do fight it - on the wrong terms, on
their terms. We engage in missile races, nuclear races, arms'
races of all descriptions, and worry about "gaps". This is neces­sary;
but is' it enough? Is it even enough to boast of our lead
in consumer welfare, which is unquestionable, no matter how
vast the "missile gap" may sometimes seem? Why are we not
concerned with a "truth race"? We have it; they do not; we
have rev~aled, divine truth; they do not: Why has this not
become our battle-cry, why have we not vowed, with all the
determination we man muster, to carry the truth to the people
who ,d<Jn't have it, and to eradicate from the face of- the earth
the impediments to their gaining the truth?
0' The answer is simple: We no longer believe in the truth.
Our basic assumptions are almost identical with those of our
enemy. Under such conditions, the will to win becomes mean­ingless.
The Communist theory of materialism holds out the
I
promise of an eartJhly paradise; the modern liberalism of America
very seldom considers anything important that does not have
to do with the betterment of someone'g material welfare. For
all practical purposes; the underlying theme of CommuniSm and
that of secularist liberalism are one and the same: the only sig­nificclnt
advance is the material advance. If the Pope can con­demn
Communism and even "moderate socailism~' because they
"l<JOk on the social order and human life as being bounded by
time (thus leadirig them) to take as their exclusive objective
man's' welfare on earth" (Mater·' et Magistra, #34), then surely
modern Wester.n society is to be condemned also.
This is the source of our ,paralysis. Our long term goal is
identical with that of our enemy: a material paradise on this
earth. This is surely a· predicament, to find yuorself engaged in
a life and death struggle for thelr'minds and souls of men, when
the ideas and id'eals you proposE¥ to use as weapons are essen­tially
the same as those of your enemy. Why fight?
,
is, designed to fulfill usual
cOurse requirements· at its aca-demic
level. ' ...
The program at the Univer­sity
of Vienna will admit those
opened officia'lly on Monday,
Oct. 8. .
Each' program includes form­al
classes, lectures, senimars
and field-study in Europe, and
.~
I
~,,,
SCHAEFER BREWERIES, .. YORK AND ALBANY, N.Y., CLEVELAND, OHIO
>J~.
..
;
Next time you're out, enjoy
Schaefer. It's the one beer to have
when you're having more tha~ orie.
.;f.1.
haskell
the Schaefer bear
The application period for
spring semester study programs
conducted at the universities of
Vienn"a and Freiburg by the In­stitute
of European· Studies
October 10, 1962 THE STAG Page 1
Our selection of
o
Stationery - Main Floor
is tops •.• Remember.,
. you never pay a premIum.
for shopping at Read's
famous:make TYPEWRITERS.
Lou Jentzen (B.S.E.E., 1957) is responsible for a bank was promoted to Staff Assistant. And then came hi~
of computers and the eight, people who program their big step to the supervisory level. A talented engineer
accounting runs. Lou is Business Systems Staff Super- Lou Jentzen!
visor for Southern New England Telephone Co. in Lou J entzen and other young engineers like hIm
New Haven, Connecticut. in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country
As Lou proved himself in assignments dealing with help bring the finest communications service in the.
transmission, inductive interference and computers, he world to the homes and businesses of a growing America. @BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
-SALUTE: LOU JENTZEN
plot by weaving the events and
characters into one another
renders the story suspenseful
This novel is not a new one
for the readers of Greene. It first
appeared in )934 here and in
England and then again in 1948
in England, but it-has remained
the least read of Greene's works.
Now revised, it appears again in
America.
Graham Green/s, Approach:
'Its A Battle Field .
PROFESSOR BERT LEEFMANS
NEW CHAIRMAN of the Re­gion
II Selection Committee of
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship Foundation is Dr.
Bert Mallet-Prevost Leefmans,
associate professor of French at
Columbia University.
Professor Leefmans, author of
scholarly reviews and of intro­ductions
to modern Freuch au­thors,
has taught at Columbia
College since 1947. In World War
II. he was decorated with the
SUver Star and the Croix de
Guerre.
He is currently chairman of
one. of Columbia College's ad­vanced
humanities courses and
a member of the Committee on
Instruction. He also ·serves on
the editorial board of Romanic
Jteview. .
Competition tor the 1,000
Woodrow_ Wilson Fellowships for
1963-64 is now under way.. Any
faculty member at' any college.
In Connecticut, Rhode Island and
In the Metropolitan New York
area, inclucUng Long Island and
Westchester County, may send
nominations to Professor Leef­:
mans between now and Octo­ber
31.
Ifellowships
In the last chapter these above Study 0/ Graduates Ave Maria, published by the
words 'are seen most cleady to Holy Cross fathers, reported on
be equated to life in a statement Finds Reading Thin the results of the poll this week
by the Assistant Commissioner: as follows:
"The truth is, nobody· cares Special to The New York Times At the time they received the
about anything but his own CHICAGO, Oct. 20 - Ave questionnaire, 32 per cent were
troubles. Everybody's too busy Maria, a national Catholic week- not reading any book, 21 per
fighting his own little battle to ly, says that a survey of gradu- cent were reading a "Catholic­think
of the next. man." 'The ates of one Catholic women's interest" book, and 47 per cent
reader who has been following college and three Catholic uni- were reading a general-interest
and allOws tbh~ theme to be pro- the' activity. and action of versities for men showed Catho- bOok.
gressively 0 served in the minds Greene's characters- throughout lic college graduates did little Of a subsampling of· 600 re-of
each. 'the story would say this is so. "heavy" or "wide" reading. sponses, 464 of the graduates
Th h . . d' h Each one of them eventually Most of what they read is were not members of any book
e t erne IS ,contame m t e reveals the struggle that his own contemporary, without.a' "plan- club despite the fact that these
. On the bsurface the bofolk aP
d
pears to ' e a suspense u a-ntitle .an.d centers upon a q.u.ota- II'"'e requI'res' and the necessary L'. • ned reading program," it said. clubs accounted directly or in--
engrossing story, which it is, tl~n from Ale.xander WIlham ~onelmess. that goes alo~~ WIth The survey was conducted by directly for about 40 per cent
but it 'also contains a serious Kmglake, Enghsh traveler and It. The tIme of the wntmg. of Eugene P.· Willging, director of of the total volume of new­thought,
the key to which is in historian w~o wrote a popular the boo~ rna! ~ave somethmg libraries for Catholic University trade. book sales and influenced
Greene's title. The story is not account of hIS trayels ~o the ~ar t~ do WIth thIS Idea, f~r Gre~ne I;orrf~A!!!!m~e!!!!r!!!!ic!!!!a!!!!.~~~~~~~~!!!!'~th!!!!e~b!!!!e!!!!s!!!!t!!!!-s!!!!e!!!!I!!!!le!!!!r~li!!!!S!!!!tS!!!!.!!!!!~~~~
only a series of events, but also East. The quotatIOn IS apphed hm~self w~s. at a very trymg II
the enactment of a metaphor as ,a metaphor to Greene's pre- penod of hIS own career. All
that is the theme. sentation of life. "It's a battle- the chartcters of the story
The plot itself hinges upon fi~ld," he s~ys and the words of are co?nect~d t? James Drover
.and is developed from one event. Kmglake gIve the key to the and hIS actIOn m some way or
It is London in the early '30's, ~nderstandingof his meaning. ~mother, but despite this seem­and
a busdriver named James In -so far as the battlefield pre- mg umty they are alone. No .one
Drover kills a policeman whom s~nted itself ~o the bare. eye- of them looks beyond h~ms~lf,
he thinks is about to strike his SIght of men, It had no entIrety, but each seems extrordmanly
wife. The killing happens to be no l~ngth, no breadth, no depth, remote fro m imy common
at a Communist rally, for Drover no SIZe, no. shape, and was made ground ~hat may have been the
has leanings to the left. This one up of noth.mg except small num- one thmg that would have
event is like the stone dropped b~rless CIrclets comm~~surate brought them t?gether. ,
into a pool that sends ripples out WIth s,uch ~anges of VISIon as know o~ly. theIr own struggle
to touch upon whatever is in the the mIst mIght allow at each ~md are m Ignorance of the hu­way.
The event touches upon spot ... In such .conditions, e~ch man con~ition about th~m. .
each of the main characters and separate gathermg of Enghsh Greene s theme then IS of hfe
in their actions ~nd reactior:s we soldiery went on fighting its own as a battlefield on which each
witness the development of little bat.tle in happy and advan- ma~ .fights his own little battle
Greene's theme. So, there is plot tageous Ignoranc~ of the general O",?hVIOUS. of w~a~ goes on abolft
structure and there is activity state .of the actlon; nay, even hIm. ThIS obhvlon makes hIS
that makes for a good story; but very often in ignorance. of the str~ggle all the worse because
the deeper interest of the reader fact that any great conflIct was he IS alone.
is focused upon the action - the raging." . D. STEELE AU.KANDT
mental conflict of the main
characters: -
These main characters that
are. one by one brought into'
involvement with,James Drover
and his murder are: the Assist­ant
Commissioner; Surrogate, an
intellectual and official of the
local Communist Party; Conrad
Drover, brother of James; Milly,
James' wife; Kay, her sister;
Jules, Kay's boyfriend. These
. people, as I said, a·re all united in
their involvement with Drover
and his killings; but they are one
also in development of the
theme. Their mental action re­veals
this to the. reader as he
weaves back and forth through
the overlapping happenings of
the plot. The development of the
Page 8 THE STAG October 24, 1962
J
SIGN UP
FOR
C.K.S.
BLOOD
DRIVEl
of a piece, especially poetry's.
They usually can only get a
fa,int echo of a work's song. I
have not seen a single transla­tion
capture Vergil's rumbling,
grand organ music, nor Horace's
brisk, light tone. By its structure
our Language is blocked from re­creating
the sly Horatian wor-d
pictures, where the poet uses
his words not just as words, but
as pieces building an entire
scene.
Translations tend to whittle
down or obscure the true mean­ing
of a word. Latin and Greek
word combinations have no real
one or two woxd equivalent in
English. The best that a trans­lator
can hope for is an approxi­mation,
of the concept conveyed
by the other language. Finally,
a translation cannot hope to
contain the rugged excitement
of a piece written'and placed '
before the reader in its actual
tongue.
One who' simply reads transla­tions
is like a fledgling farmer
who learns of so11s through a
company catalogue. Not 'until he
really rubs the dirt between his
hands, smells' its richness, and
marks its color will he know
what it's like. Translating lets
yo!! finger the soil of a civiliza­tion
and get it under your nails.
There is an actual contact, a
"you-are-there" feeling, that a
translation la'cks. This contact
leads to the discovery of the
more precise meanings of words
- words which reflect the peo­ple
wlio use them, give us an
insight into the values, customs,
creativity, intelligence, in short,
the mind of the writer and civil­ization
he represents.
J \ I I l . I
Courses Offered At Fairfield
Robert Kolesnik, '6'3, presi-dent
of the S't. Ives P.re-Legal SP
Guild, outlined at the GuHd's ' ANISH CLUB
first meeting, some ten1J!l.tive STRESSES ORAL .
Iplans for the coming year, in- . ,
cluding a few ideas which were WRffTEN ABILITY
discussed l'ast year. , .
I There will be a 3-phase speak- Anthony Car~6nell 65: Pre.si­er
program beginning with the Ident .of the Fairfield Umversity
subject, "Admission - to Law Spamsh Club, recently announc­School."
In this phase, the Law ed the pur~ose and plans of the
School Admission Tests, and club for thIS year.
financial problems will be dis- He exp~ess.ed the" purpose of
cussed. "Law School Itself" will the or~amzatlOn a~, the ~ncour­be
the next subject of discus- agement of profiCiency m b?th
sion and will be explained by oral and wr~tten understand~ng
representatives of various prom- and expr,;ssion of th~ Spamsh
inent law schools. These repre- lanh~uaget'h' Tthhe cluhb dI~tentds to
sentatives will grant personal ac iev~ is r~)Ug Ire~ c~n­interviews
to. the student body. t~c~ with Spallilsh speakmg m­The
third and final phase of the dividuals and through an effort
'1' on the part of each member to
program WI 1 conSist of lectures . h' b'l't . S . h
on "Opportunities in Law." Improve is ~ 1 i Y m pan~s'
In addition to the lecture pro- at club meetmgs and Spamsh
gram, t'he GUl'ld's act'IVi'ti'es WI'11 tabTlhes' . th 1 b h 1 also in 1 d d' . IS year e c u as severa
cu. e a inner .meetmg, plans to promote and further
a field triP, and pOSSible col- th f S . h Se 1 d'
laboration among the pre-legal e use 0 pams. vera m-organ'~-~
t' f 'th' 11 ner dances between the club and
I ILKO< ions 0 0 er co eges. . '1 t' .
I
For the benefit ot the student SlI~I at groups a. vanous wom-body
the Guild maintain . th 1en s colle~es WIll .be held to
. ' .s m e effect the mterchange of sugges-lIbrary
a law school section con- t' d" Th I' b '11
I taining catalogues from every ,IOns an opI-mons. e c u Wi
Ila sch l' th t sponsor lectures, several by ex-
I wThe pOuo In fe tChounprY'L 1 perts from the Spanish Embassy
rpose 0 e re- ega . W h" t DC d th
.GuI'ld I.S t 0 serve the pre-1eg1a Um 't dasNing' on, Th.. a1n e student to . ~ h' f t' m e atIons. ese ectures
ent m
' tt m orm im? perlm- would deal with current prob-a
ers concernmg aw 1 . . h f 1
school d to· 'd h' 'th ems m vanous p ases 0 wor d
, an proVi e 1m WI- ff' Al 1 d' h
some immediate conta t ith a ~irs. ~ p anne is. a s ort
. . . c w senes of slIdes and mOVies deal-admIssion
reqUirements and law . g 'th d'ff t t f th
h 1
. m WI- i eren aspec s 0 e
sc 00 representatives. emerg.mg Spam.sh speak'mg peo-ples
of America.
Fr. McGrath Discllsses Those interested in Spanish
language and culture, particu-
Child Mental Health larly Spanish majors, are' en-couraged
to j9in and take part
r A lecture on "New Concepts in the club, according to Mr.
I
'in the Mental Health of Chil- Carbonell. He also states that
dren" was presented at Fairfield the club is a definite augment
University's Gonzaga auditor- to any S'panish course and gives
ium, Monday, October 22, at 8:30 the language a vivid vigorous
p.m. application, even in an English
Sponsored by the Fairfield speakiing country.
University Psychology club, the ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
public lecture was delivered by
the Rev. Thomas A. McGrath,
S.J., chairman of the department
of psychological services. at the
University.
Robert D. Foy and Je,ffrey
Hughes, co-chairmen of the lec­ture
arrangements, said the talk
was presented to familiarize the
public "with the scope of mental
disease and the increasing need
for therapy and understanding."
Father McGrath, a member of
the Kennedy Center staff, is
president of the Connecticut
Personnel and Guidance Asso­ciation.
satisfaction of knowing that they are helping­preserve
the very future of America.
How can you become an Air Force Officer?
If you are a college senior and not currently
enrolled in ROTC, Air Force Officer Training
School provides an opportunity to qualify for
a wide variety of career fields. The graduate of
this three-month course receives a commission
as a second lieutenant. As the Air Force
continues its technological advance, officers
with college training will move into positions
of increasing importance.
For full inforination-including the opportunity
to earn graduate degrees' at Air Force expense
-see the Air Force Selection Team when it
visits your college, visit your local Air Force
Recruiting Office, or write: Air Force Officer
Career Information, Dept. SC210, Box 805,
New York 1, New York.
Among the young people being graduated from
college in these times, there are some who think
and feel-perhaps a little more deeply than the
others-about the wcirld we live in, the future
we face. They ask, "How can I make my career
really meaningful? More than just personally
rewarding?" .
And many of today's most successful young
people are finding a fulfilling answer to these
questions as officers on the Aerospace Team...
the Umted States Air Force. They can tell you
that no c,areer could better combine the oppor­tunity
for achievement-and the deep inner
... for a life
of pride and
purpose
'DR AMERICA'S FUTURE AND YDUR OWN••• JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM.
William Zavatsky H.A.C. Rele-as~s ISpeciarNews ..•
Vulgar Virtue & Modern Man A::i:~':rdC:~e:~aj
Today, as in Socrate.s'. day, many men pay mere lip 'seFVice announced tentative plans of its To acquaint the student of
to vIrtue, thereby practIcmg what'the master teacher labelled t' T f' th· Fairfield with the variety of
"vulgar virtue" and chose to attack in his own area. ac IVI Ies or e commg year. courses offered at the Univer-
There are numbers of virtuous vulgarians in modem society. The club is planning a date sity, we are initiating a series
He',',- I~lany charch-goers would occupy their pew each Sunday dance on the November 1 week- of -articles written by students
wer~ the act sodally insignificant? How many people could be end. The only thing which is in the various programs. The
induced to donate to charity or hire individuals of other races delaying this function is the first three' articles will be' on
~nd creeds if they could escape social embarrassment? Denuded, need of a hall for the dance. A.B. Greek, Math and pre-Med.
the attitude stands as such: There is no God; all men aren't . . A.B. Greek
created equal; I wish I didn't have to toss away money to charity The club IS also planmng a By William Zavatsky
at all: but I must, for what will everyone think of me if I don't. dat~ dance for the Thanksgiving 'Translating Contra Translation
Like the crust of glaze over a rotten cake, "vulgar virtue" is vacation. This dance will be held Not too long ago the or;Iy w~y
'spread over moral and spiritual indigence. Phoniness is a trade- in Hartford and further infor-I ?ne could read the ClaSSiC wn!-
ma_rk, f Ou d rt' t 't t ' mgs of Greek and Roman antl- 0 our age. I' a ve lsemen s encourage 1, our en er- mation concerning this will be' .
tainments scream it, and, the supreme tagedy, many of_our lives . . . qUity was to translate those
now mirror it. released wlthm a short time. I wo::ks oneself. The scholar, in
. Th 1 b . k' I Itrymg to persuade students to
We. can try to answer the questions' "What c.auses this pseudo- .e c u is rna mg ong, rangoep.t e.lor courses trea.tI.ng of the
moralIt~?" It ~ould seem tha't a perverted soc~al. cons.cien~e is plans for a Nev: Year s Eve Classics, stressed their import-resI:
onsible for, It. Rather th~n face oharacter b~Ildmg situatI~>ns, party to be held m Manchester ance and effect upOn civilization.
men are content to don theIr mask of anonymity and melt mto at the Village Lantern Barn. Today's argument must seek a
the faceless crowd. They cringe from anything which demands F h S' f '63 h 1 b different approach. With the
thought, which may discomfort them or rub their moral lethargy. OT t.e pnng 0 , ,t: c u surge of the paper back .'indus­the
wrong way. Proper conduct in various situations is learnt IS planmng to sponso~ a FaIrfield try, not one, but numerous trans­only
for passing the Theology exam; ideas. and principles of University Glee Club concert to lations of ·the same Classical
virtue are something t,o be memorized in order to pass a test, be held in Hartford. This will works have come to fill our
then forgotten. They seem unrealistic, unattainable. Men are enable anyone from the Hartford book stores. Today's argument
afraid to ?e virt~ous, and it is this lack of mC?ral courage which are~ to attend the concert. This must be for tran.slating, rather
succeeds m leavmg them shapeless. By erectmg the false front. than merely readuig of a trans­of
"vulgar virtue,': actually a device of shame, they play the concert WIll be open to the gen- lation. In this brief space, I can
game of aren't-we-all-.gooa-and-proper. eraJ. public . not begin to 'define why the an-
Many centuries ergo Socrates cast his own principles of con- More information concerning cients should .be read. Volumes
duct, and, rather than grovel before the god of "vulgar virtue" these' and other activities will have been prmted,_ and shelves
swallowed a goblet' of deadly hemlock. Were that cup passed to be forthcoming following fur- stacked with defences far better
many modern men, would they drink it down, or, by _refusing ther club meet:ngs during the than I can hope. to construct
it, lay bare the grand bluff on which their lives are built? I year. here. My argument, then, to- _____________________----'-\ ~ day's argument, is for a personal
contact with the ancient, though
by no means dead language,
itself. .
A Faint Echo I Transl~~<!ns miss the rhythm
St. Ives- Guild
Outlines Agenda
, ,
Page -g
Suppo'rt
the
B.A.C.
Clothing
lJrive!
Mendel Frosh Meet;
Club Outlines-Purpose
HOWLAND;S.
o - Sourh"'·rl Con"...,i,u'-5 ·L~rE... t D..p.:urm<'nt 'SIOtt,
.It's
• FOR· SCHOOb fASHIONS
• FOR SPORTS, FASHIONS
.• FOR DRESS FASHIONS
Your Best Bet
Mr. John Schwab to Lecture
For Business Research Bureau
TOH EST A G
Business Club
Announces Officers
Falhers' Weekend
(Coni. from Pagel. Col. 5)
Jubilarians Renew
Wedding VOJvs
Leddihn
(Con'! from Page 1. CoL 1)
Moderators and elected officers
were introduced to the mem­bers
at the first 1962-1963 meet- JohnL. Schwab, president of liam F. Connelly, professor of
in'g of the Business Club of Fair- John L. Schwab Associates, con- Taxation Emeritus at NYU, De­field
University. They are as sultants in ma~ent.engi~ cember 12; and James L. Hayes,
follows: -, neering,will open Fairfieid Uni- Dean of the Graduate School of
Stephen Varholy, '63, presi- versity's series of eight l~tures Business Administration, Du-_
dent. on ,improving management tech- qU1!!sne University, and ,con-sult-
Arthur Szepesi, '65, vice- niques October 24 at 7:30 p.m. ant with Dresser Industries.
president. in Xavier hall. The Bureau of Business Re-
Michael Fontanetta, '65, re~ The series will be presented. search which is directed by ,'[',
cording secretary. ,by the Fairfield University Bu- J. Fitzpatrick ,chairman of the
Alfred Roach, '65, correspond- reau o~, Busi~ess Research in c~- business department, was estab-lng
secretary, opernbon WIth the Small BUSI- lished to analyze and evaluate
Joseph Turecek, '&3, treasur- ness Aamini~tration, the Bridge-. problems of smaIl businessmen
er. port Chamber of Commerce, the and to aid in promoting 'new
Vincent Iosso, '63, Finance Manufacturers Association of management procedures.
chairman. Bridgeport, .and the Manage-ment
Council of Southwestern
Mr, Thomas J, Fitzpatrick, Connecticut.
chairman of the Busipess De- Others named as lecturers are
partment and Mr. Kenneth Elmer R Worthington, vice­Kunsch
of the Business Depart- president of the Bank of Com-ment
are faculty moderators. merce, New' York, and Thomas By RONNIE SCHLESINGER
On October 18, Mr. Henry Higgins of the national office of The first meeting of the Men-
Stern, Sr" of Stern & Stern, the Small Business Administra- del Club was held, exclu-
, Ph to b Pet Goss CPA's, addressed the club on tion, who wil speak October 31; sively for freshmen members as
MEMBERS of the Junior Class Cabinet meet with°the¥offic:rs of "The .Pr~!ession of Public Ac- Theodore Steele, president of St: an introduction to the work and
the Class of '63. Left to right they are: Peter Garry, Louis countmg.· Thomas Associates, Inc., man- plans of the club. Mr. Thomas
La Vecchia, John Dalton, James Duquette, Bill Hoehler, John I On Tuesday, Oct?be~. 30,. Mr. agement consultants, November Leonarg, President, explained
Hennessy and Dennis Fitzgerald. Joseph Connelly, DIstrIct DIre~- 14; L. T. White, management that the -purposes of the club
. tor of Internal Revenue, WIll consultant of Washington, D.C., include: furthering of views and
. speak to the club on the top'ic November 28; Attorney John S. growing closer to the Biology
June.or .D.ay 0'raws' Near of federal taxation. The talk Dawson, special counsel for department, providing' a unit for
, _ will be held in X-212 at 3:00 Marsh, Day and Calhoun of the quest of science, and the
I d B 'd t D b 5' W'l' active participating of' a social Dance ·And P.·cn.·c P ann.e p.m. n gepor, ecem er ; 1- organization in _the scientific
/ light. .
__________--<~ December eight, marks the F.V. ,Profefssor Participates Certain basic, yet important,
date assigned for Junior Day. facts also were stressed; first,
The Juniors and their aates wiH In Was'h:n'gton .SC:nn'ce"Panel the necessity of staying with
meet enmasse for a day' of rec- II .. ~ one's studies; and second, that
all science students' are already
reation and "relaxation!'.
Scpeduled for the afternoon's Dr. J 0 h n· A. Barone, P rofessor standm'g und'ergraduates. Dr. scientists in a sense, and there-agenda
is an indoor picnic dur- of Chemistry at Faii1ield Uni- Barone has directed a similar fore, owe a responsibility to the
't' rt" t' g . quest of scientific knowledge.
ing which the couples will be ver~I y IS p.a ICIpa m dIn. a· program at Fairfield University Also, stress was put on the fact
provided with entertainment. In NatIon~l SCIe:rce Foun abon fo'r .the last two years. 'Recently, that scientists can not be "'social
the evening, they will frolic to panel m WaShI~gtpn, D.C: The the third year of the program idiots."
the melodies of a band. This purpose of thIS. panel. IS to t F 'rfi ld d dd'
I
I t 1 b tt d b a a1 e was grante a 1- Dr. Ross, head of the Biology
evem'ng .d.ance l'S open to memo- eva. ua e, ,proposa s su mi e y t' 1 f d t ' . th
t d 11 f th IOna un s 0 mcrease e Department, emphasized that
b~rs. of. all year~ whereas the univer.S..I Iefs an .c1o. egeds, or. d. e_ number 0 f students and t0 br'mg "Science is iI selfish mother, she. icmc IS exclUSIvely for the suppa,., 0 spec1a. un ergra u d h . t f It
PJ .o.~ . ate SCIence education programs a secon c emiS ry acu ymem- keeps her children to herself."
unl .s. . 1 d' h t' . ;"ti ber, Rev. Robert E. Varnerin, He mentioned that altho.ugh
Co-chaI'rmen Gary Tl'tUS, '64, mc u. mg researc par ,l(:Ip~on S J' h~
'd R' . B' h' . '64 are and mdepedn etn study for ou ' .., mto t•.." program. study is,the most important fac-an
onme Ianc 1,' , ,. Iil'View of the recent grant, tor in- a scientific goal, social
looking for Juniors who are Fairfield University will not contact is also a salient point to
willing to perform the tasks U..No's D.,.. Hamdani have any proposal pending at remember; m-an "is a social ani-necessary
for making the day Speaks Tonight at 8 this evaluation session and Dr. mal," and must therefore be able
a success. Also welcome are... Barone has been asked' to be to come into social contact once
a'ny helpful ideas offered by the .Dr. Viqar l\hmed Hamdani, one of the advisors for the a person i~ out of school, as
student body. . . MinistM", Deputy permanent re- Foundation on proposals from well as during his school career.
presentative .of the Pa,kistan other sehoQls, Since many club members are
MI·S·SIon t 0 the Um'ted, Nat'IOns, Dr. Barone has had a'variety' Pre-Medical, and .Pre-Dental,
WI'11 be the guest . speaker at t. ehof expe'rience with government Dr. Ross mentioned the AiM.A.
UN Dal Public Celebr,ation Wed- grants.-He has previously parti- and the A.D.A as instances
nesday, October 24, -1962 at 8 cipated in a National Science where professional men come
p.m. in the Burroughs Library Foundation panel to evaluate into social positions within. th.eir
Auditorium. Special .guest will Summer Institute proposals, chosen fields of work.
be Mayor Samuel Tedesco of serves as. the Director of an In- Dr. Ross also expressed the
Bridgeport. Admission is .free. Service Institute for Secondary fact that the Biology Depart-
Ar t h b d j rangemen save een rna e School school teachers of Science ment is at all' times willing to
for this celebration by Mrs..Johnand Mathematics at Fairfield help any student in his study of
A.. Barone, Pres,id:nt of -the and is the principal investigato; science, and that the club would
Bndgeport ASSOCIation for the on a National Cancer Institute be a good vehicle to bfing staff
UN. Mrs. Barone is the wife of grant. and students cl~er.
Dr. Barone of the Chemistry The NUCLEUS was named as
Department. ,He has just been notified that the club's science magazine
hIS latest research paper entitled where students are urged- to
"Trifluoromethy.l Compounds contribute articles' of biological
. Related to Nucleic Acid Bases" interest.
has been accepted by the
JOURNAL OF MEDICINAL
CHEMISTRY which is publish-'
ed by the American Chemical
Society. The Fairfield University
ProfessOr is presently Chairman
of the Education Committee of I
the Western Connecticut Section
pf the Amerioan Chemical So­ciety
and is treasurer-elect of
the Section. He recently attend­ed
a meeting of the· American
Chemical Society to take part
in the preparation of a national
examination in organic chemis­try
spon~ored by: the Society.
October 24. 1962
cratic, or Whig party uprising,
against the Tories, the party of
the monarchy. Further,the help
that came to us from Europe
was from such liberal aristoorats
as Lafayette and Kosciusko,
while the common man had no
interest in our feud.
"The great misunderstanding,"
stated Mr. Leddihn" "is Amer­ica's
belief that democratic gov­ernment
has world-wide valid­ity."
1t is ,a fact, he said, that
democracy does not work in
Catholic countries, like Spain
and France. This is not, how­ever,
because of the widely-held
belief that Catholics love author­itarianism,
but on the contrary,
because there is such tremend­ous
individualism among Cath-,
olics. ' , ..
"In order to have ,a successful
parliamentary system," proposed
Mr. Leddihn, "two things are In anannivers,ary ceremony
necessary. The minor prereuisite tha~ took pl?-ce ?n September
is a two-party system; and, the 30 m the UmversI~y Gym, ?ver
major is that the' two parties' 100 Golden and Silver Jubilar­must
be based on the same ians renewed their wedding
ideological denominator." This vows before the Blessed Sacra­second
point, according to the ment.
,speaker, could never be found The ceremony was presided
in 'a Catholic country. The only over by His Excellency, Walter
,stable - democracies in Europe W. Curtis, S.T.D:, Bishop of
are found among the northern Bridgeport. The Rev. Raymond
Protestant nations, where there H. Guidpne, Diocesan Director
is conformity and national dis- of the Family Ljie Bureau wel­cipline.
corned the Jubilarians, address-
Mr. Leddihn traced these atti- ing his warm thanks to the
tudes back to the Protestant Jesuit fathers of Fairfield for Mass the fathers ,and sons pro­Reformation,
affirming that Mar- the use of the gym, and to the ceeded to the back gym for the
tin Luther's break-away from many organizations that had Communion Breakfast.
the Church was not the crown- made the ceremony possible. Fr. James Coughlin, Dean of
ing act of liberalizatiQn brought Following Fr: Guidone's ad- the University" performed the
on by the Hennaissa~ce, but on dress, Bishop Curtis expressed duties 'of toastmaster. In his
the contrary, a Medlevlal reac- his congratulations and praise brief address' Fr. Co'ughlin stat­tion
to the Church's efforts to to the Jubilarians citing them ed "We hope that yo~ have en­"
bapti~e" pagan antiquity. Since as an example to the wed-to-be joyed this weekend half as much
tha~ time segments ?f Protest- young members of the assem- as we did in having you all here.
ant~sm have been dlssove~ by bly. Addressing the Golden The traditions of the University
e?light~ent, so that ~n ~ntithe- Jubilarians in particular, Bishop, wiil not be formed by the build­tical.
VIew of Cathohcs IS he~d Curtis urged not to feel dis- ings or the faculiy but by your
by ~lfferent segments-of Pr9te~t- couraged if "their years" made sons."
a~tism.. ~he fundam~ntahst them "more dependent upon Fr. Coughlin then introduced
vlewpom~IS t~at l~atho~~IS :~e others" because their' prayer the main speaker, Fr. Thomas r.ag8;ns w r-----------------------------, 0 ~nJ~y 1 e: w .1 e e was "as effective' as 50 years McGrarth, 8.J. The topic of Fr.
enhg~tened vlewpomt IS that ago" and that their work could McGrath's talk was "Theologyin
Cathohcs. are a, schackled people. be' d'rrecte d tow'ards "pray'.ing the Jesuit U"niversity." '(We have
.In closmg hIS speech ~. Le~- hard and conlinuously for the the right relation on the human
dlhn declared th~t Amenca will salvation of. souls." , level because we have the per­not
always rem~m a democracy, After Bishop Curtis' address, fect ~,an, Jesus' Christ as 00/
and that AmerlOans should re- th G ld - d S'l rt'rfi model stated Fr McGrath He
b ' ' . d e 0 en an 1 ver ce 1 - " . . , mem er that to Impose emoc-· t f 50 d 25 ' f spoke on the proper relahon
racy does not necessarily bestow c~ es ? an years? mar- between man and God and em-
II'berty.'The form of government, Jnebd 'hlf'e wereThpr',e.sented .tto tt'he .ph'as.;zed the need 0 f a11 t 0 :,e'-M"ke I
that' he 'prefers is a mixed ,one, 1lJ 1 anans. , IS pres:n ~ 10~ time out to know and realize
with ,a hereditary monarch train- was followed by. t~e JubIlan~ms God. . ,
edfor his task of ruling from. pledge to Chnstian.marr~age The final speaker at the break-I
birth._ "Remember," he said, and a re~ewal of theIr marrIage fast was Fr. Mahan who thanked
"that Socrates was murdered by vows. . . ' all present for making the ,week-the
-first democracy, atId,.., that Sole!lln BenedIction, celebrat: end "such a success" and ex­country
is a monarch today.'" ed,9Y Bishop Curtis, formally pressed the desire' that the
Mter his lecture Mr. Leddihn ended the ceremony "Father-Soil Weekend become
answered questions from the an annual tradttion at Fairfield
audience. semester, 'and Dr. Norman of University."
A Leon Archambault was Fairfield University's history de- With the end of the Commun-.
chairI~an ,of the lecture,. one- i,n I.p~rtment intr·odliced Mr.· -Led-I ion !3reakf~st,.the weekend was
a senes of three offered thIS dIhn. officIa~ly termrnated,
T
'0
Q.
o1o1oo
October 24; 1962
I
HAIRCUTS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
ALL DAY
GONZAGA . LOYOLA
2nd FLOOR .
8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.
against Duplessie and held on
for a 14-0 victory. In the tightest
game of the season thus far
Baldino and Poole duel€d it out
to a 6-6 tie. The going was tough
as junior Pat Hurley's team suc­cumbed
to the strong Hintel­mann
troupe by a 12-0 margin.
However, a win over Duplessie
served' to even it off at .500.
Senior Jim Poole's squad lost to
a spirited Curtin team by a 13-7
score, and grounded out a tie
with Baldino.
Junior Jim Duplessie has lost
2 games without a win, but is
definitely not out of the race.
Junior Pete Cavanaugh, cham­pion
of the freshman-sophomore
division last year ,will have a
long uphill climb if he intends
to cop the Senior Loop crown
this year. .
Standings as of October 18
W L
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
1 1
........ 0 1
o 2
o 3
Fairfield Laundromat
CLOTms
WASHED - DRIED
AND FOLDED
REASONABLE RATES
1227 Post Road Fairfield
- Opp. Post Office
. Photo by Larry Marnet
FROSH PETER STEWART carries the pigskin in a recent intra­mural
game.
Cu~tin, Hintelmann Head
Senior-Jllnior'Intramurals
1
1
-().
o
1o
1
o
1
1
o
o
1
2
..... 2
1
.... 1
1
o
o
THE STAG
Sullivans Lead Loop
In 'Junior' League
The freshman, - sophomore in­tramural
football started Oc­tober
8. These. are the results of
the first two weeks:
Al Sullivan beat John Ploehn's .-I team 12-0; AI's team also beat
Bob Beauregard 13-12, Sully
and' Paul Morrio scoring for
the winners. Bill Hegarty scor­ed
the only touchdown as his
team edged Bill Schuck's 7-0;
Hegarty tied Bob Batch's team
0-0. Then Batch defeated Dave
Wright's team 13-7. Thumm
scored on a run and Batch
threw a pass to Casey for the
other score. Rich Delio's team
defeated B,eauregard 6-0; the
score came on a blocked pass.
Delio's team then lost to Gerry
Wolf. Cambell's team lost to
John Sullivan 2-0 on a safety.
Then Jeff· Cambell's tea m
fought to a 6-6 tie with Gerry
Wolf Bill Schuck's team tied
Dave Wright's team 0-0. Ken
Waters was tilmmed by John
Sullivan 12-0.
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
Al . Sullivan
John Sullivan
Batch .
Delio
Hegarty
Beauregard
,Wright
Waters
Plohen
Schuck
Wolf
Galardi Forming Sailing Club
Just 5. minutes from campUlS
Recommended .by AAA
Kings HighwayRt. lA
Exit 24 Conn. Tpk.
FO 7-4404
A Convenient
-Stop For Your
. Friends and Relatives
On Wednesday, October 3,
Charles Galardi, '65, called the
fir,st meeting of the Sailing
"TOPS IN TOWN"
Take Conn. Th~uway
Exits 23 o~ 24
ED 3-9555 - FO 8-9471
90 Kings Highway Cutoff
Fairfield, Conn.
GREEN COMET..
DINER
Donnelly, Mgnr.
In Tournament
Page 10
Club to order at Gonzaga Audi­torium.
Twenty-four students
showed an interest in founding
the Club.
_ Photo by Pete GolIs
Many of those present at the SMILING TERRY LARKIN moves to nail' an unsuspecting soph
meeting have sailing experience, in a recent 'rag tag' game. ~
and since Fairfield U niversity is r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;
near Long Island Sound, they
want to continue to sail during
the Fall andSpring of the school
year.
Mr. Galardi said, "We hope
to bring Intercollegiate racing
to Fairfield." In the next few
weeks the memebrs will be or­ganizing
· the club, planning the
club's finances, investigating the
details dealing with obtaining
___________________________...:1 amseamilbbeorast,aanndd sluopopkoinrtg. for more
Coached by Father James
Ring, S.J., Fairfield's Gerry
Magner and Walt DonneUy par­'
ticipated on the weekend of Oct.
6 in the first annual E.C.A.C.
~ T€nnis Tournament. The tourna­ment
w'as divided into four re­gional
sections. Fairfield went
to the Regional held at West
Point. At the MiHtary Academy,
approximately 15 schools wer€
repr€sented in the singles and
doubles play, including Prince­~
n, Army" Columbia, Rutgers,
Rider, F·airleigh-Dickinson, lana,
Fordham.
In the first round of the
singles; '6'4" Gerry Magner de­feated
lana's number ori'e man,
DeSimone, 'in a twelve game set
12-4. Magner was defeated in
the second round by Da'n Coyle
of Rider a seeded player. Noel
Corpuel, Adeplhi's second man,
defeated Walt Donnelly 12-9 in
another first round singles I . . Photo by ·Larry Marnet
match. Corpuel l~st in the next IP~TE STE~AR~ lunges to make tackle as ball car~ier Wisnewski
round to the reglOnals number trIes to aVlnd hIS hands. Tony Alfano and K. Reilly watch the
one- seed, Herb Fitzgibbon of action.
Princeton. Fitzgibbon is a na- . .
tionally ranked player from STANDINGS
Garden City,' N.Y., -and the
eventual singles Winner.
In the doubles play Magner
and Donnelly drew a first
round bye, and in the next
round they deinolished Marx
and Lee and Pace College, 6-0,
6-0. Then in the semi-final round
Fairfield ·came up against West
Point's Qehrelin brothers, Wal­ter
and Ernie. Playing well, the
Fairfield duo gained a 5-3 lead
in the first set before losing, 9-7,
6-2, to the seeded cadets, both
of whom reached the semi-finals
of the singles. Rain caused the I
delay of the doubles finals until -------'-'------------------
the week of the 21st.
All finalists became eligIble
for the Eastern Tourney to be
held at Princeton, which will
.bring together the finalists from
Army, Navy, M.LT., and R.P.L,
who were the other host teams.
By JEFF· CAMPBELL
By JEFF CAMPBELL tion for him; and lie did even
In the long and colorful his- better. No longer is leftfield' a
tory of the New York Yankee problem positio~ for the Yan­baseball
team, "they have always kees as it has been ,in the past.
had one"player who stQod out on Tom's season batting average
a team of normally outstanding was·a solid .289; and he also hit
ballplayers. They have always twenty home runs, both figures
had a superstar. eclipsing Mantle's rookie year
In 1he Twenties, tt was the marks.
incomparable Babe Ruth. The But what is more important
Thirties saw Lou Gehrig, the than his aver.age is his ability to
"Iron Horse," take over the hit in the clutch, when the chips
Yankee standard. Joe DiMaggio are down and all eyes focus
in the 1940's and Mickey Mantle upon him.. More important than
in the Fifties were also authentic the homers is his ability to hit
superstars. when he has two strikes on
Now, in the early Sixties, him, at the time when most hit­Mal1ltle
is still the "big" Yankee; ters are on- the defensive.
but in the wings, waiting to take Tom's blazing speed enables
over when the "Switcher" de- him to leg out infield hits .and
cides to favor American League bunts and be a threat on the
pitchers by retiring, is Tom basepaths. His fielding finesse in
Tresh.· th€. outfield is a sight to behold.
For thos€ .who followed the More important than his speed
r' Yankees this year, the truth of and his finesse, more important SUPPORT
the previous statement is al- than anything mentioned so far,
ready evident. When Tom was is his unyielding will to win and
needed to replac€ Tony'Kubek his overall class as a ballplayer. YOUR
at shortstop, he did the job ad- Class and guts; put them to-mirably.
When Tony came back gether and you have a superstar, INTRA.lt'1URALS By PAT HURLEY
from the service, Tom went to the epitome of the Yankee type. Rain delayed the planned
leftfield, ·a \relatively new posi- Tom Tresh has them both. start of the Intramural football
-------'-----------:--------------.:.....----------:------1 progr·am, but when the games
finally got started last week the
eagerness of the participants was
readily evident. The games were
characterized by crisp blocking,
pinpoint passing, and the usual
arguments with the referees.
Senior Bob Hintelmann's squad
looks lik€ the team to beat. A
forward wall bolstered by Joe
Biega, Bill Sanders, and Captain
Hintelmaim provides ample
throwing time for quarterback
Jim Radigan to connect with
either Rich Greene, J€ff Hughes,
or Dan Eberhard. So far they
have .registered victories over
Cavanaugh and Hurley. Junior
Jim Curtin looks like a strong
contend€r. He has a fast team
- led by juniors Don Pijar and
Jack Casper. Captain Curtin's
excellent passing and playmak- Curtin
ing ·abilities h<;ive thus far pro- Hintelmann
duced victories over Poole and Saccomaimo
Cavanaugh. Senior Saccoman- Baldino .
no's team eked out a 6-0 victory Hurley
over Cavanaugh. Senior Wayne Poole.
Baldino's team took advantage .Duplessie
of ·a break early in their game Cav.anaugh.
Page 11
fresh taste!
sports personality, Richard J,
Kinney.
. Mickey is one of the most' re­spected
and well liked Seniors
in the class. He hails from Bay
Head, New Jersey ,and gradu­ated
from Seton Hall Prep.
The B.S. Sociology major has
made excellent contributions
not 'only in the field of sports
but ,also in his other numerous
activities, .
After having been a veteran
of two full years of cross coun­try
and track, Mick was honored
this 'fall by being elected cap­tain
of the Stag harriers. One
of his major achievements in
track is that he was a member
of the mile relay which estab­lished
the school record last
year.
, In other areas, this J erseyit.e..
is the Secretary of the Cardinal .
Key Society. He is also the
president of the Spiked Shoe
Club, and finally Mickey is once
again the Publicity Chairman
of the Winter CarnivaL
Upon graduation, this stalwart
senior aspires to attend gradu­ate
school, but his particular
field of concentration is still a
question mark.
When questioned about his
feelings on the schooll~ Mickey
indicated that h~ is very happy
that he 'attended this univer­sity.
Considering all the con­tributions
this young man' has
made to this college, all should
be proud of this fellow student.
JIFFY LAUNDROMAT
COIN' OPERATED
Open_24 Brs. ~ 7 Days a Week
20c Wash'- tOe Dry
located direclly' behind A&P liquor store on
THE POST ROAD. FAIRFIELD. CONN. '
CL~arwaler- 9-9082
SPORTS PERSONALITY
Dedication to a cause and un­told
optimism are but /two of
the fine qualities of this week's
Alumni Host Rector;
Progress Report Cited
Fairfield University's Alumni
Board of Directors was host to
the'Very Rev. James E. Fitz­Gerald,
S.J., University presi­dent,
at a dinner meeting on'
Oct. 2 at the Hitching Post res­taurant.
Father FitzGerald presented a
report on the progress of Fair­field
University and plans for I
its $10 million devel'Opment.
program.
Leonard S. Paoletta, newly­elected
president of the Alumni,
association, presided at the
meeting which also marked the
formal. installation pf officer,s
for the 1962-63 year.
An Alumni report-was sub­mitted
by the Rev. George S.
Mahan, S.J., executive assistant
to the University .president and
coordinator of Alumni assodia­tion
activities.
,
I:'hoto by Larry Marnet
C R 0 S S COUNTRY CAPTAIN
Mickey Kinney is this Week's
Sports Personality.
CENTER
Harriers- Drop Two
Be/ore Beating Hunter
Ex Fairfield Hoops-"er
Coast Guard Coach
SPORTS SLANTS
Itl' JOHN SCOTT
Twelve Teams
Start Bowling
October 24.' 1962
All of these suggestlirans 'a're -open to argument'; they
have their good and bad points. One thing is sure, this
is the year to have sometJhing suoh as this.
Names and Notes '
Two weeks ago,. severa'! ,of the rp1"e-season ibasket­baH
magazines ,appeared on ,the newsstands. .In one
publica-tion, besides pictures of Hutter and Weismirller,
it stated in so many 'Words that Thrirfield should win the
Trri-State a-gaJin.
According to a Providence newspaer, Kovalski c~n
be numbered among ,the returnees at PC.
I ran into a former FU baUplraryer, Vinny Alvino,
who said that ',a friend .of his, J er,ry Bower, 'isn't plarying
'baH at BC this ,season. Good news for the Stags!
George Bisacoa is 'Workiing with the froslh -basket­baH
team while Lou Saocone is coca1bing his Notre
Dame, BI1idgeport, footba-lrl squad. He will ,prdba'bly be
on the scene at FU soon.
The 'freshm'an team has a manager.
When George Bisacca was nam~d athletic director,
the rector ,reportedly told a Ioc'al newspaJper: "It will
enable us to organize om athletic ipolii'cy more fully than
in the past." EIsewhere he stated: "We would like to
have other sports, suoh as soccer." (Where have I heard
tbat before?)
Another Jesuit with wham I tarlk-ed sarid rin so many
words that he did not belrieve soccer was for AmeI'liean
boys. The number of men required for a soccer team as
well as the type of 'game that soccer lis, is not suited
to our system. One item wdrth noting was the 1Jarct th'at
he was all for a golf team.
110 have these or other sports, it once a,gain hoils
down to - Do the students 'Want them? More impoI'lt­ant,
thow many rare wililing to partioi'Partea-ctively?
Basketball Tickets .
Recently someone approa-ched me on the poS'sibiJity
of h'av:inga 'season ticket for basketball ,games~ First of
aH; there ra-re, rseve~arl possi~ilrities here. There are 13, MEMBERS OF-THE X-COUNTRY 'rEAM, 1. to r. D. Norton, Frosh F. Fil::~~SJ,LG:rlw~~~~~di,
horne games mdudllng PI'iovldenrce, Be, Seton Hall and I and J. Milton and Peter Garry; front row R. Anastasia, Mickey Kinney, and Larry Longua.·
C¥1]sius..Many ,games such as these were SRO last
yeaJr, 'and these 'WIirll probably he the sametthis searson.
What can be done? I oanonly sug.gest, not decide or
dictate.
!) Student rates were 75 cents with an ID,rlrast year.
A season ti'cket could be- sold for the reduced rate of $8.
To offset a loss, the tpI'lice for BIG games c~uld be set
a-t $1.
2) Tickets 'could be S10ld orne or two weeks in ad­va-
nce with the UniverSJity students having priority.
3) For 'arwary games, UB 'iinmediate'ly 'comes 'to
mind,it would be ideal to have more t~ckets sold !in
.advance..
So far in the Cross Country
season, the performance of the
Stag harriers has been below
par. In its first two meets the
contingent' was edged by the
University of Hartford 25-30 and
then shut out by Boston College
15-48.
In the first meet which was
held on the state highway adja­cent
to the Hartford campus, un­familiarity
with the course and
the absence of sophomore Rich
Anastasia contributed to Fair­field's'
close defeat. R. Hannelius
and P. Bjarkman led th~ home
squad across the line and these
runners were followed by Fair­field's
Mickey Kinney and Peter
Garry. The other scorers for the
losers included Larry Longua,
6th, Jimmy Daly, 7th, and Jerry
Norton, 10th.
On Columbus Day the team
traveled t{) Frankl~n Park in
Boston, Mass. and took on their
fellow Jesuit foe. The Eagles
have their best team in many
years and the Stags faced this ~
with only five, men. Boston Col­lege
placed their first nine men
ahead of Peter Garry and he
was followed by the rest of the
visitors including Kiqney, Lon­gua,
Norton and Fay.
The, Frosh in their first meet
with the Eagle yearlings showed
great promise for the future
when they placed Jim Milton
and Gene Mangiardi one, two
and had the meet, had not Tim
Farlow who was ,third collapsed
shortly before the finish. His
finish would have, clinched the
victory for the visitors although
the last, two Fairfield men finish­ed
in ninth and tenth position.
After two years as an assist- But due to the lack of the fifth
ant coach at the Coast Guard man, the Stags had to forfeit
By M. P. SIENKO Academy, Harold A. Marmion the meet.
Again this year the Westport assumes the helm as vmrsity '.Dhe Fairfield University Cross
Lanes extended an invitation to ooach this season. Mr. Marmion Country team registered its first
the students of Fairfield to 01'- is an alumnus of Fairfield Uni- triumph of the year as they
ganize a bowling loop. On Oc- versi,ty from which he was edged Hunter College 28-29,
tober 8th, with Bob Kopta and graduated in 195,3. while losing to Queens College,
Jack Maney at the helm, about. To the Academy he brings 19-39 in a triangular meet held
fifty promising keglers invaded experience both as a player and here on Saturday, Oct. 20.
the alleys. a coach.. Prior 'to his acceptance Lou Schiano of Queens paced
Although the competition did there, he coached Gonzaga High the 20 man field through the
not start until the following School in Washington for three hills and all throughout the
week (bowlers rolled for handi-' seasons. course and registered a com­'
caps the first week), many fine, Besides coaching, he is a mendable 22:47 time. Jaime
games were turned in. V. Cos- lawyer, an assistant professor,of Ortiz of Hunter placed second,
tello with a 195 avg.,' A. White eoonomics and heads the Mid- and Peter Garry of Fairfield was
with a 185 avg., and M. Sienko Eastern Scouting bureau which the first home finisher: The
with a 17'5 avg... were the three scouts teams from Maine to placers for the Stag included
top performers. - Flor~da. Miekey Kinney~ Jimmy Daly,
The loop will operate with Ed-If and when we ~cri.p~mage Larry Longua, and Rich Ana- -;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;:~~~~~;;;~;;;;:;~~~~~
1 (12) t Th t Coast Guard thIS' season It Will be stasia. f'
twe ve eams, e eam interesting to watch the two lawyer-captains
are as follows: R. coaches direct their squads. In the freshman meet, the FU
Greene, D. Speno, J. Maney, M. forces also split, winning and
, S~n~o, L. O)Neil, R. Mansini, lanes the student bowlers have losing to the same opponents.
R. Kopta, P. Toorr,~, W. Cul- reduced rates - 35 cents per Jim Milton of Fairfield led the
len, M. ,Quinlan, S. Raye and game and' 15 cents for shoes. harriers and turned in a 13:26
P. Reiss. . Also each bowler has .been time for the 2% mile course.
A .player's handicap is deter-' assesseg 2 doUars for the sea-' p;;.~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;ji
mined as follows: 70% of 'a200 son. This will assure the league TAP ROOM RESTAURANT
scratch score minus his' aver- winners trophies.
age, I.e., 'a man with a 150 aver- 'Dhe league will run for the
age will have a handicap of 35 entire school' year, ,p.nyone in­pins
(70% of 200-150 or 70% terested in bowling as a substi-of
50). tute contact' Bob Kopta in 1418 POST RD. FAIRIELD
With the' cooperation of, the Campion 227.
October 24, 1962
(Opp. Post Office)
TOWNE
CLEANERS
1225 Post Road
3 HOUR DRY ClEANIN(;
6 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
Western Mass.
Plans College Da:r
The Western Massachusetts
Area Club has announced plans
to hold its second annual Wes·
tern .Massachusetts Day on· Dec.
1. This will provide an oppor­tunity
for high school Juniors'
and· seniors and their families'
to come, and tour the campus
and have an interview with
Father Henry Murphy, S.J.,
Dean of Admissions.
An intercollegiate Thanks­giving
dance has also been
planned between Fairfield, Bos~
ton College, Saint Anselms, and
Providence College to be held
on Nov. 23 at the Wycoff Coun­try
Club in Holyoke, Mass.
issues in this year's congres­sional
elections. He said that he
was the first in Congress to pro­pose
repeal of the 10% federal
transportation passenger tax on
the New Haven Railroad, a
measure that was first defeated·
when Connecticut's four Demo­cratic
congressmen voted against
it, and later passed when the
Administrqfion reversed its
stand on the issue. When ques­tioned
about the Communist
build"up in Cutta, Mr. Sibal
said that he favors a much firm"
er stand than is presently being
followed, but does not call for
an immediate invasion of the
island.
lUllS:
BEAUTIFUL 19 INCH
MOTOROLA TELEVISION
CONSOLE
WHO WINS: 'Prize will be awarded to any 0 Individual' who has the
highest number of points.
. .Set disltlayed at Xavier Bookstore.'
1. Contest open to all students.
2. Each empty package submitted. on Marlboro, Parlia­ment
or Alpine will have a value of 5 points. Each
empty- pack-age submitted on Philip Morris' Regular or
Commander will have. a value of 10 points.
3. No entries' will be accepted after closing time.
Empty packages, ,must be submitted in bundles of
100 packs separating 5 and 10 point packages.
4. Packs collected at Loyola Cafeteria Monday, Nov. 12th,
noon to 2:30 p.m. . '
,Get on the BRAt4DW~GON ••• it's lots of funl
, IN THE COLLEGE.
BRAND,ROUND ~ UP
PlIZE
Education Club
Ah Sihal Sh~rpens Oratory;
Welcomes Campus Reactions
Congressman Abner Sibal,
U.S. :I?epresentative of Connec­ticut':
Fourth District - aU of
Fairfi'=ld County - made an
appearance at the Un-iversityon
Thursday, October 11, under the
sponsorship of the Republican
Culb.
Congressman Sibal arrived at
the University at 12:00 noon, ac­companied
by a troupe of co­workers
and fellow campaign­ers,
including State Represen­tatives
Mel Fennell and Irwin
Cole, and Judge of Probate
Julius Smith. The group ate
lunch in Loyola cafeteria, and
iJ;Ilmediately afterwards went
upstairs to Loyola ,Lounge. Mr.
Sibal spent the following hour
conversing with students and
answering their questions. He
said that he .enjoyed talking to
college ~tudents, "because they
ask intelligent questions and
expect intelligent answers,not
the usual campaign' oratory.
They are a welcome and stimu­lating
relief from the routine of
campaigning."
During the course of his an­swers
to the many questions put
to him, Mr. Sibal stated many
of his stands on the prominent
THE STAG
S.P.A. Plans
3 Phase Program
The Student Press Association,
which was organized last spring,
will begin its first full year- of
publicising Fairfield University.
According to Ken Keane, pres­ident
of the Association for the
1962-63 year, there are many
proj.ects which the group hopes
to accomplish.
These projects include: (1) re­leasing
stories to the hometown
papers of any student who has
had an honor bestowed upon
him; (2) sending the results of
any inter-scholastic sports events
to newspapers and also to radio
and television shows in hopes
that they will be published or
announced; (3) also they will
publicize the guest appearances
that any member of the faculty
may make.
In performing this work Hie
Association hopes to further
establish the name of Fairfield
University.
DWORKEN'S CLEANERS
NO -ADDITIONAL CHARGE
CLearwater. 9-4977
FAIRFIELD SHOPPING CENTER
_1 HOUR SEUVICE
Liberal Arts
Emphasized
club is to expand the philosophi­cal
outlook oJ:l the campus.
This year, for the first time,
the club will be opened to the
entire' four 'Years of Fairfield.
Formerl¥, the Club was opened
only to seniors.
The first meeting will plan
activities for the rest of the year.
At this meeting Dr. Grassi will
explain in fuller detail the pur­poses
and ideas for the year.
The
Blu~-Bird -Shop
G~eeting Cards
. Social Stationery.
Crane's
and other 6ne- papers
Engraving - Printing
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Visiting Cards
Attractive and
Distinctive Gifts
Gift Wrappings and Service
OLO SOLDIERS NEVER DIE!
Although one famous General sai"d it.
we .know another who will prove it!
He,s Peter Sellers as the old General
who is very much alive in' the "WALTZ
OF' TI1E TOREADORS," now on view at
the C9unty Cinema., This -rolli"cking
comedy co-stars Margaret Leighton and
the charming French star Dany Robin.
Also on the 'program. is the powerful
screen adaptation of A~hur Miller's play,
"A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE,"
See them both at the--
COUNTYCINE-MA,
120 Kinl's Hipway Fairfieltl
. ED;,OII 4·1411
Fr. Scully has been appointed
\ssistant Chaplain of the Coun~
cil to aid, FT. McPeake in the
added activities which -the Kofe
is planning this year.
* * *
This fall's freshman class at
MacMurray College; Jackson­ville,
Ill., will be offered a
st'ream-lined curricultlm thai has
f~er choices but guarantees a
solid, liberal arts education. To
sharpen the focus on the liber­al
arts, the faculty has dropped Psychology Club,
The K;nights 'of Columbus soine 200 courses (40 per cent of ~
office, . Room 108 in Camp'ion total offerings). Lopped off' are IIears Dr. Kenvon
Hall, will be open hom the all courses considered too spe- ,;
hours "of io a.m. to 2 p.m. during IciaI:ized, including journalism, The Fairfield University Psy-the
next few weeks for the shol'thand and typing, and radio chology Club, founded two
purpose of answering any ques- and television production. years ago and presently head
Besides dropp-ing courses, ' - ' -
hons or distributing any infor- MacMurray also has dropped ed by Jeffrey HU"'hes' '63 has b , , mation pertaining to the KofC.' for its purpose 'supplying its
All students possessing any degrees ~ and majors. Starting members with information in
interest in the KofC are urged wd
ith theffclass o~ ,66, the only the fields. of psychology.
to make use of' t'hl·S opportunl'ty 1egreef0Aetred TWhIll Bbe ha 1Bachf- ".' 0 n,O·ct. 16, Dr. Kenyo"n spoklto.:
to .find out more. about the e ~r 0 r s. e ac ~ or 0 on financial -aid,' domestic and
Knights of Columbus on th-is SCI~nce, Bachelor of. MUSIC Edu- foreign, given to psychology stu- The first meeting of the Edu­cal)}
pus and as a national Cath- cahon and a graduate d~gree dents. Last Monday Fr. McGrath cation Club was held on Thurs­olic,
FTaternal organization. program are bemg dlscontmued 'presented a lecture' in Gonzaga day, October 4, in Cimisius Hall.
Ignation . Counci'! #4203 of as soon as those. enr?lled i? Auditorium. During the year, The function of the Club is
the Knights of Columbus pub- them graduate. ~aJors m. men's there will be talks on industrial, to give those interested in the
lished the first issue of the phY~lCal educatIOn and m ~ec-I social, and' educational psy- teaching 'profession the oppor­Igfiatian
Bulletin during the :~atlOn have also been abollsh- chology" in additie)ll to two tunity to observe and to par-past
week. The Bulletin is the . field trips. ticipate in activities which will
Council newspaper and in it The club is open to any mem- directly influence the career of
can be found articles both "in- Cathor M . A·' ber of the Qniversity interested a future teacher.•
formative and thought-provok- _ Ie agazlne _ irS in psychology. Members may Mr. Louis Totte,' '63, presi-ing.",
College .Students' Views write papers and have them dent of the Education Club, said
* * * read before the club, as Robert that the pr-ogram this year will
Among th'e CounCI'1's upcom- Catering to the ~eed of, 'a new Foy, the club vI'c'e presl'dent I'S m. clude lectures from m-embers
ing activities are the Degrees kind of young Catholic Ameri- expected to do. Mr. Foy spent of the teaching profession, field
'which will take place on Nov. can is New Generation. a maga- the summer doing physiology trips to various educational in-
12, 15, and 18. IntervI'ews for zine for Catholic college stu- work in Washington, D.C. sh.tu.bons;. debates among club
the candl'dates WI'11" be held on dents. Editor Charles Crofton of The club.. with Dr. Murphy as members, and other incidental
Nov. 8 and 9. Definl'te no'tl'ce's Holy Cross College believes that a moderator, meets in Canisius d' fit bl t' 't' .
d
an pro a e ac IVI les per-tam-of
time and D_lac'e w·1"11 be post- to ay's college students, were 205. Meeting announcements' t h fi
b
mg 0 te eld of te'aching. The
ed at a later date'. orn during history's bloodiest will be _Dosted on the bulletin
d
' program is terminated with an
* * * war an do.not know what it is boards.
like to live in a world without end-of-the-year banquet..
a nuclear bomb.' Information concerning fur-
This student needs an inde- Re/ugee Clothing Drive ther meetings will be pos,ted on
pendent outlet to express his Sponsor.ed By B.4K all . bulletin boards. Member-views.
New Generation is that ship can be attained in the Club
outlet. At its October 18 meeting the by attending anyone of the
It is a national, independent, Bridgeport Area' Club announced meetings and signing up at that
entirely student-controlled jour- the initiation of a clothing drive ,t~~im~e~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~;;;~~;;;~~;;;~~;;;~
na1. Editor CrOfton hopes it for the Cuban refugees. The club I'
will become the' frank, clear will accep~ items starting Mon­voice
of many young Catholics. day, October 22, at the Xavier
New Generafion invites the Hall book store. The drive will
students of Fairfield University run through November 22.
.to contribute articles on any 'Dhe club also made known the
subject to "his new magazine. plans for a Stag Night to'beheld
The next general· m~eting From Silver Horn the night of October 31.
will be held on Nov.'). Since ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
this wil'l be the last meeting
before the interviews and de­grees,
all are urged to attend.
The date for the second se­mester
retreat is now in the
pIanning stages. When definite
word is received fDorp. the re­treat'
house, this information
will immediately be forwarded
to those concerned.
* * *
KofCOpens
.Oflice"Publishes
I gnation .Bulletin
First Meeting Today'
For Aquinas Academy
The Aquinas Acad.emy of
. Fairfield University will hold
its first meeting of the year
this afternoon in. the Campion
Hall Conference Hall.
The meeting,- under the di­rection
of Dr. Joseph Grassi of
the Philosophy Department is
open to the entire student body.
A~ Dr. Grassi said, the club is
opened to "anyone who IS jn­terested
in ideas."
The purpose 6f the club is to
- foster the development of
philosophical ideas among the
student body. This will· be ac­complished'
by bringing to the
campus philosophers from other
universities. The hope of the
\