Stag - Vol. 14, No. 06 - November 21, 1962

              "
November 21, 1962
Freshmen Elect Oass Officers,
Vestro Chosen As President
photo by Pete Go6s
FROSH CLASS OFFICERS. Left to right, Joseph -Burke, treasur­er;
Al Vestro, president; and Vincent Testa, vice president. Absent
is secretary Jeff Clutterbuck.
With
56.00
53.00
53.00
53.00
Tickets for the 1963 Winter
Carnival will go on sale Dec. 10
at the ticket booth in Xavier
cafeteria. rollowing is a break­down
of the events and their
respective prices in comparison
with the prices when purchased
in a Package DeaL
Without Activity Card
Prom 57.00
Skating Party 54.00
Indoor Picinc 54.00
Masquerade Party 54.00
Communion Breakfast
53.00 52.00
Jazz Concert
53.00 $6.00 5s.o0
(each) (per (per
e:ple.) cple.)
B1' ROBERT ROSS ketball for four years, was ac-
B1' .JOHR O'REILLY On November 8th the Class tive in the student council, ano
The Fairfield University Glee of '66 elected the four men who headed several clubs.
Club will present a combined will guide them through their Vincent Testa, the vice-presi.
concert with the Glee Club of first year on the Fairfield cam- dent, comes to us from Garder.
Saint Joseph College on Sunday PU;he election was held in Ca- City, L.I. He attended Chamin­afternoon,
December 9, ,at 3:00 ade High, where he was presi­p.
m. The concert will be held nisius between nine in the - dent of the band, an editor of
here on campus in the Univer- morning and three in the after- the yearbook, and a cheerlead-sity
Gymnasium. noon. Mi~hael Zapf" chairman of er.
This will be the first com- the election cOmmIttee, reports Jeff Clutterbuck. a resident of
bined concert to be held in the ~h~t 271 freshmen voted; This Palisades Park, New Jersey,
gym in the history of the Glee IS over thr:ee-fourth .of th~ class. (Cont'd on Page 8, Col. 2)
Club. The popularity of the Glee S~ven other mc:n aSSIsted In run-
Club among the student body mng t~e el~ctIon. They are:, J·I ..------ _
and the proximity of the stu- R~ssomc:llo ~3, P~t Hurle~ 64, KNIGHTIME, a mixer spon­dents
families and friends of BIll ReIdy 63, JIm DaVidson sored by the Knights of Co­the
Saint Joseph College Club '64, ~oh? McTague '65, J~ San- lumbus Ignatian Council 4203,
necessitates the use of the gym, tangilo 65 and J. ~ugle 65. will be held on Dec. 1. Place
rather than the auditorium in When the campaign dust had will be the back gym. Time:
Gonzaga Hall, since the latter cleared, here are the m~n who 8 to Miclnigbt. The Moonlight­is
considered to be too small were selected to lead their class. en will provide the entertain-to
accommodate the expected AI Vestro, from Waterbury, ment. -
size of the audience. Conn., will lead the Class of '66 Girls from eight scbools
This will be one of the few as president. AI attended Sac- have been invited and a "good
opportunities - for the students red Heart Hig~ in Water~1I;1"Y, time for all" has been prom­of
Fairfield to hear their Glee where he received recognItion isecL Donation 52.00.
Club perform on campus since as an athlete and leader. He
the Club's schedule calls for played varsity baseball and bas- ...-----------..
- ".------------- (Cont'd on Page 8, CoL-1)
Total 528.00 522.00
The Package Deal, purchased
without an Activity Card is
524.00.
The Package DeaL purchased
with an Activity Card, is 522.00.
photo by Pete Goss A special Sub-package Deal
AN UNIDENTIFIED STUDENT rolls up his sleeve as he prepares which includes the Prom and
to be drained. FU students gave a total of 230 pints during the the Skating Party is available
recent Blood Bank in Loyola cafe. for 59.00.
Vol 14 - No. 6
'Tornadoes' Featured
John Gugle, president of the date selected for the Weekend
Sophomore Class, expressed dis- was a poor one. He pointed out
appointment at the cancellation that the proximity of the date
of the proposed Sophomore Par- to Thanksgiving and the Father­ents'
Weekend. However, Mr. Son Weekend was unfortunate
Gugle stressed that he does not since many Sophomore fathers
believe that anyone factor can had seen the campus at that
be blamecl for its failure. (See time, and the students would be
above,. Weekend). home three days after the pro-
Reason For Failure Cited posed Weekend, for Thanksgiv-
Mr. Gugle said he thought the ing. He said, however, that the
purpose of the Weekend was not
for the parents to see their sons,
or even to see the campus, but
for them to meet their son's
The Bridgeport Area Club' of friends and his friend's parents.
Fairfield University announces Mr. Gugle explained that this
~at its. ~ual Int~collegiate was the only date open for the
Ihanksglvmg Dance Will be held Weekend since the Junior Class
FI:iday, Nowmber 23. The d~ce objected 'to a Weekend in the
will take place at Holy Tr.IDlty Spring, fearing it would conflict
Hall, 155 Sco~eld Ave., Bridge- with the Dogwood .;Festival.
port, ConnectIcut. Mr. Gugle asserted further
The dance is open to all col- that, since the Class was anxi­lege
students; five hlmdred are ous for an active program for
expected to attend. Entertain- the year, when h~ assumed office
ment will be provided by the he wanted to provide the Class
"Tornadoes." Tickets are avail- with activities which would be
able from all B.A.K. members financially and socially reward-and
include the price of set-ups. (Cont'd on Page 5, Col. 5)
Gugle Interviewed on Wkend; TO~ DENNEn
Reasons Given for Failure Campus Concert
Opens Glee
Club Season
"AnMternoonWith,Tony Bennett" Fortunes
TOnyF~~~~~~ At Winter ,~~~~~~!nita Highlight
recent Carnegie Hall appear- coast to coast appeal.
ance, will be Jthe featured per- This warmth/' and sincerity, Jum·or Day furmer at the 1963 Winter Car- evident in all of his songs, is I-nival,
aecording to, C. Donald I- an intrinsic element of Tony's
On Sunday evening, Nov. 11, Oook, General Chairman of the personality. Coupled with this B1' JOHR Jn7ZZ0
John Gugle, President of the Weekend. The Sunday afternoon is his vocal artistry which en-
Sophomore Class and member concert _ An Afternoon With abIes him to render any selec- The evening entertainment fOl
of the Cardinal Key Society, Tony Bennett ~ will highlight I ilion with a glowing intensity, Junior Day will be provided b)
aIlIlQunced his decision to can- th '63 W· t C . I The Fortunes. This group comef
cel -the Soph. Parent's Weekend. 'e Ini er armva. I causing the mood to spring to from Long Island where the:)
The weekend, which was sched- On June 9, 1962, Tony per-: life. have currently been performin~
uled for Nov. 17 an4 18, was furmed for a sell-out audience' Whtedether .theltunTe be sophisti- in the Garden City Chop House,
sponsored and planned, by the at the renowned Carnegie Hall. c-a or SImP e, ony Bennett They are "very well known" in
Oardina-l Key Socl·ety. Less than 'a year later (Nov. 23, has his own professional manner th t - - ts G T'tus
1962) h h b . 'ted f of extracting its meaning and a area, repor ary I ,
Mr. Gugle accredited the - e as een mVl or a presenting its interpretation. co-chairman of JunIor Day. The
weekend's failure to lack of return engagement. The preceding is but a thumb- five piece band will furnish
support from the sOPhomore The Carnegie Hall perform- nail sketch of the "best popular vocal choices and instrumental
class. John stated that for the ance was Tony's first attempt at entertainment ever to be pre- arrangements.
weekend to have been practical, a stmct concert act. His over- sented at Fairfield." The December Eighth festivi-at
least 75 students wiJth their whelming acceptance in June Arrangements for this event ties will commence with an in-parents
had to participate. Ac- >aiIld the invitation to return in- were made by Dom Torrillo and door picnic in the Knights of
cording to all indications, less dioote his capabality and -adapt- Don Saccomanno, ,chairmen of Columbus Hall. The picnic will
than half this total were plan- 'ability fur this medium of en- the Entertainmeilit Committee. be from 1 p.m.-5 p.m., during
ning to attend. teDtainment. The concert will terminate the which time the Class of '64 "will
Tony Bennett's most recent six event triduum which will supply ample diversion (enter-
See page 5, column 1, for claim to fame is the now papu- take place on Feb. 1, 2, 3. The tainment-wise)." Their contri-the
results of the poll taken la'r "I !...em My Heart in San '63 Winter Carnival - has been butions will range from "folk
among the 'sophomores:r.- Francisco." This selection has termed "a new, entertaining, singing" to "rock & roll."
garding Sophomore Parent's not only brought him acclaim excIting, lively, jubilant week- From 8 - 12 in the evening,
Weekend. Also on page 5 is 8 as a best-seller on the single's end; fun for all, all for fun." Berchmans Hall will "swing" tc
re-print of the Cardinal Key list but is also the title song of The Winter Carnival is the the tones of The Fortunes. '!'hit
letter sent to the parents. his new album. Tony's version social event of the year. -Re- dance, the Finale, is' open to at:
,-=============~o:f-:th:i:s~so::n~g~h:a:s~a~w:.ar=-:m=th:....:an:'=d quiredto make the Weekend a students and their dates.
- success is the full support of The cost for the day's activi-the
student body. (CoDi'd on Page 5, Col. 4)
Sophomore
Weekend
Cancelled
;?age 2 THE STAG November 21, 1962
. >,
*
Haven, Wallingford, Hamden
and West Haven. Mr. Onofrio
asks all members to work on
the dance and make it the club's
greatest success.
* *
(Author of "1 Was a Teen-al1e Dwarf', "The Manll
Lo1Ies of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
COMMITTEES:
AN AGONIZING RE-APPRAISAL.
But I digress. The Student Council met, diScussed the door­mat
for eight or ten hours, and toen referred it to a committee.
There were soDie who scoffed then and said nothing would
ever be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without
Invictus Millstone.
Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee,
was a man of action-lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, a
smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say "naturally"?
Because, dear friends, active men and women don't have time
to brood and bumble about their cigarettes. They need to be
certain. They must have perfect confidence that each time they
light up they will get the same gratifying flavor, the same
Selectrate filter, the same soft soft-pack, the same flip top
flip-top box. In brief, dear friends, they need to be sure it's
Marlboro-for if ever a smoke was true and trusty, it's Marlboro..
Get some soon. Get matches too, because true and trusty
though Marlboros are, your pleasure will be somewhat limited
unless you light them..
Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committee
with such vigor and dispatch that when the Student Council
met only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver the
following recommendations:
1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic
engineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Germanic languages, and
millinery.
2. That the college drop football"put a roof on the stadium.
and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married students.
3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per year
across the board.
4. That the college secede from the United States.
5. That the question of a doormat for the studen~ union
be referred to a subcommittee.
So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee
system. It can be made, to work! © 1962 M•• ShulmaD
,
it . a.-1: if 1Il II II " It n !l ~ II! :i ~ II( rI "': til !l fi ~ '" a 0= ·~I ~ •. &\ • 'I C II I: 111 11 ~ lI"il l) ~-.., !'l at &: • ~ II !'l l!! 11 !
, You don't need a committee to tell you how good Marlboros
are. You just need yourself, a MaI'lboro, and a set of taste
buds. Buy some Marlboros soon, at your favorite tobacco'
counter.
THE NEW HAVEN
AREA CLUB
The New Haven Area Club
will present its Annual Thanks­giving
Dance on November 22
at the East Haven Knights of
Columbus Hall. Tickets are $3.00 THE EASTERN MASS.
per couple and will include set- AREA CLUB
ups. Guests are welcome and Copley Square will echo again
tickets will beav,ailable at the this year as Thanksgiving is
door. toasted by the Eastern Mass.
President Ed Onofrio '63 also Area Club. What has been call­announced
pIans for the new ed the social event of the sea­Year's
Eve Dance. This year, son and something not to be
the dance will be held at the missed, will be the Eastern Mass.
Wallingford Armory. It is large Area Club's T han k s g i v i 0. g
enough to accommodate the Dance. Three dollars and you
many couples who annually at- may join them in' Boston at the
tend the dance. Tickets for the Copley Square Hotel. Refresh­dance
are available from four ments and ,entertainment are
area representatives in New provided. A fun time is yours.
..1 .. 11 ,t 1~:iJl~JJllf
EDison S-1342
AREA CLUBS PLAN THANKSGIVING DANCES
1093 EAST MAIN STREET
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
University Ltd.
MEN'S WEAR
A SAFE PROFITABLE PLACE
FOR YOUR MONEY
FAIRFIELD COUNTY'S LARGEST BANK
FOR THE CORRECT TIME, ANYTIME
DiAl FO 6-4242
M'EMBER F1EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
at
Take Her Bowling
Home of Fairfield U's
Intramural Bowling League
HAVE A DATE?
Westport.
'. Bowling Daily 'til 6 P.M.
Salurdays 8£ Sundays All Day
WESTPORT LANES
.1460 Post. Rd.
Public ~4flairs
Debates On U.N.
By KIRK STOKES
Wha,t club at Fairfield Uni­!
ersity is making a heroic at­,,:
empt to raise itself out of a
.lump? The Mendel Club, previ­lusly
bogged down from lack
'Jf interest, stated at its last
'!leeting that it has many pIans
or improvement. It was also
baited that the club needs more
.ctive particpation from' its
,nembers to carry out these
ideas.
Eighty-five students attended
:he last meeting. At this meeting
,he point system was discussed.
\.ccording to this system, a
Enlarged Mendel Club Plans
,Movies, Lectures and Magazine THE MET CLUB
The New York Metropolitan
Area Club, known in the past
member in good standing is re- for its large membership and ex­quired
to have ten points - tensive activity, has expanded
seven points for attending seven further this year by merging
of eight meetings and three with the New Jersey Area Club
points for pal'ticipation in a to form the Metropolitan Area
committee. Club. This year's leaders of the
A step forward by the club is organization are: Don Sacco­the
amendment of the constitu- manno, Pres.; John Tesoriero,
tion. One of the amendments Vice Pres.; Thomas Reddy, Tres.;
was that the club should be William S t e war t, Recording
more functional to the univer- Secy.; Peter Cavanaugh, Corres­sity.
Along this line are plans for ponding Secy.; and Father De­speakers
and/or scientific mov- vine, Moderator. In order to as­ies.
A movie about blood circu- sist these men in their task, a
lation was presented at the last delegation of New Jersey resi­meeting.
dents is being formed; this dele-
On November 28, Gerard F. gation will serve as an execu­McGuirk,
D.D.S., will lecture on tive board, dealing with prob­oral
surgery. There will be lec- lems immediately at hand.
tures la.ter in the year on the The club launched its 1962-63
peace corps, endocrinology, and activity program with a Hallo­plastic
surgery. ween dance ,at the SheI1aton At-
This year the Mendel Club
By JOHN NUZZO h to bL' h lantic Hotel. Imrpediate plans
The Public Affairs Club has opes· pu IS THE NU- include a semi-formal dance to
CLEUS, the club's scientific
.s its purpose the eduoation of magazine. A Science Forum will be held ina leading New York
ts members in current topics. be presented in the spring. Fol­hotel.
Also in the immediate
fhese topics range from politi- lowing that, there will be a future, the club will sponsor a
::al ideas to social controversy'. F'aculty Day to present the dance to be held in the rear
fhe main function of the organ- science department to the :llac- gymnasium following one of the
z.ation is the sponsoring of lec- ulty 'and administration. major basketball contests. The
ures, debates and discussions. date, time and nature of the
·.The discussion on Racial Rela- dance will be announced in the
.:ions held on October 30 is an Jokers Cause Havoc, near future. Included in this To those of you who stay out of your student govermnent
· lxample of their activities. Contrive Postal Hoax year's program are: a current because you believe the committee system is just an excuse
As ~me of their functions, they' film, the first event of the sec- for inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a committee,
·uoe interested iIi presenting de- 0 vel' B1y00GE.NsEtudMeAnStsSEYgathered ond semester; a Bermuda raf- properly led and directed, can be a ...,.-..eat force for good.
.ates bet wee 0. organizationS last T d . ht N 13 fie, awarding a university stu- Last week the Student Coul1cil met at the Duluth Coll-.
uch as the Democratic and Re~ hear Muer sSahyaymga re, preosve.ntat,I'vtoe dent a free trip to.Berm,uda' an of Veterinary Medicine and.Belles. .....- ·Le.ttres to discuss purehasmg'
; Jublican Clubs. Students who, of the N"ew England branoh of Easter Danc.e, also to be hE.ild i.n· Ii. new doormat f.or the stude,n~. union. It was,. I ass.ure you, a "ish to debate argumentative' ..' '. . .a leading New ,York hotel; and
-.oints 'are also encoumgedto the Umted States Postal Syste.m. a St. Patrick's Day affair, a day desperate problem because She~ K. Sigafoos, janitor .of tqe
vail themselves of the oppor- These~tudents had acted o~ :m- for the lrishwith that "touclistudenUj union,threatened f1atly.to quit unless a new"doormat
-:unity to do 59 offered ·by the formatIon.. that was. obtained of Rome.;'A' beac~ partY will be was installed immediately. "I'm sick and tired of mopping that
from .. v~nous ,bulletm boards h ld'J . til'. . t .t 'f' dirty old .Hoor,"said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively. (Mr.
· ;lub. around the " hIE' li .·th t' e.. In . une, e e.x en. 0 ' S'gaf' . .
Planned for this semester are .' S,C 00.. ar er a, which win :be determinec:Lby 1 oos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying ,almost
tudent debates. O'nMMicare same .day," a notIce appeared thO 'lb' fi "'al'tat .' "'. steadilysincethereceQ.tdea.th of his pet wart. hog ,who had
which welcomed all studentS .to' .. e •. Cll. s" .oancJ.. sus. .'
1nd the' House ..Committee on,meet.. Mr...Shay ..e'Oncer 0.1ng . AJ'iy ·s~l.lde~t ~siding ill. ;·the beenhis constant companionfor 22 years. Actually, Mr.Sigafo08
!rn-Ani~icanActtvities:The Christrn,asemployment.The~ex~,¥e?,?poh~: are~...:w:hp wishes . . is much betteroft' without the wart hog,' who tusked 'him .
, ~m~.paratIon ,f~r t~~}irst debate act .fmm of' tlUs noti~ is "Bern ., .tQ)om th~ c,l,,!:b wI111ie, accepted. ....yiciously·at l~to.nee a da~;' b~t acompanio~p ~t22:y~ ...
, :>l!-soeen stat:tedand th~staff withh~l(Cbut.it.s:miun,Conteri1:wjth~pe~~rns'a~'anyofcthe. ~'.. IB, I .s~Wpose, not-lightly reh~qUlS~ed..~e colleget~to.gJ.ve,. ,
jX~ "to ".offer the .,' ~ntest can be ,li$d" .. ... .' . ~r~~tu~atlO~'~ ~t;etin$s. @n!y by' ,,<~. S~foos !!',!'-~'Y~~hog-:-a fJ?8lc:y' ~ttlefeq~Wl~ 'Y" ;~':,.':'.
:o~tu..M, W-0nth: ..~~~.. ',: ~::)' ~Tli:ls· .. ear ':tne", mJiee ~ctiv:e~ p~~. n < oah "a 'St~,.. ..:>e$l'B~?-a1Y~Y;.J~il"1~~t:.M;i::,~OO8~y~~..,~', . ,.1";:'
· 1naeavor ";'t'lout8Iae" ,de;; ',,:-, " wnf{ii-.e~l·N V( . r" d llen~'JI'~ value >of thIS ,,"·"/'andcr)ed,thehalder;).'.>"'·"'-:"" :,··.:e,..":·.;",',,j'; ", ';''':''':''::''''~'';'''';,~., :','
~ates." Th~,~~ are ~in~~':,~ , , oittl'stlnu" ,'~ ; ::.; ':!idmira .. . ,., :,:..: .['.':' ..",~, ...,~'f•.. ".. : '.' .. '/'E~{~~;.;;\~,.:-'<;:>-1;" ,', f.;;;<~:'::';D:;,,}~;',··::i..;}i·:~~:+'"'"
'lrraRge .. a"o.ebate·~tw.een·some-, :<~",:tJiw..~1;.{;JiLe"~ , - ~:::;' :THE\·'\·lI......~B'; ~ ..' ,'.';< ..,.-.": ',:;::.;:":';'i~:',..,;;..
.. 'f . t'h' ,....Y N-" ."-",,;;." .. _. ~ ..... ::''-':~~;;!'!!. ." 'H ;'!': "''''';A'A-_ UK.... <. ',.. ;'.,: , '~e . rom.. e .u. . ...Uti a;. pro .. , ,,' .... In; '.. s ,'.' ." ", ,','o'.. .' ... :All£A; .. ~UB"':o
"ess.or from a. n~arby ..co~lege -:2f Em t' .. Ctik : ,.~ . .'.... ':., . ": .. .... ','" ..
· >n 'the, me~~ of· dOWIl;~fI8,~ihg obta< rou h"'tIlie,locid " :;rhe. W:aterb~ ...A!~ :Club.IS
I jhe U~ite~ ~anon>s ro~ In ..fo~- ,.Post ·Office.. ~.~. :",.. 5. ,J;>lann~".~ :J;'h~g~Vl~~'~clal
,;ign-8flairs. . .. . . "., 3f'.Mr': Stlay wowd tik~'£g See to ~ fo}fow up tlie1l". l,!aUoween
In. a .recent meeting a .trip to aU those interested in em~' Costum.;e. Part?,: ",.,' '. .... .'
,.Iontreal . w~ propos~d.·. T.he ployment aF7:00in.;Gon.;; ,AfterenjOYin["'OtieOfits moSt
l'l<Ufpose of·thls .excu~lOnls tOzaga Auditorium,.. . succe~ful year .the Club pre•
.. ~ttend t~e U~llverslty Mod~l A P.S;was added which stated sented.as th~ f ts of the '6J-62
< ~.N. WhICh WIll. be ~eld thIS that at 'the same meeting plans season, a. one thousand dollar
.'ebr~y. The Umverslt~ Model for the formation of the Society scholarship to the school.
, J.N..IS a model of .the mte~nalfor the Advancement of the Future plans include an .An-
"lorkmgs of the/Umted·Natio~ Postal System would be dis-: nual Father and Son Commun-
· 'epr?~uced' by students of um- cussed. The Society would be ion Breakfast, a gala New Year's
'ersltIes from. all. over the known as the S.A.P.S.. Eve Party and the big function
· '\Torld. Represen~tIves fr-o m By 7:30, however, Mr. Shay of the year the Fiftee~th Annual
~ve!1't.y.colleges WIll be present. had not arrived. The, students Glee Club Concert. Fmal events
~rbclpants fro~ Cuba, Puerto were very concerned. But a of the year al~ include these­'
hoo, and MeXICO are among phone call placed to the pay mest~r b~eak and Easter Social.
hose expected to attend. , phone outside Gonzaga allayed C':!lmmatmg the !ear, the club
As a result of the complex their concern and informed them WIll finally enJoy Fraternal
.tructure of p~ans needed for that Mr. Shay would arrive at Night in the form of a Senior
~ s~th r~nnIng program, the 8:30. The group disbanded and Farewell.
ubhc AffaIrs ~lub must c?oose most returned at 8:30. Mr. Shay -------------­;
he count~y WhI?,h ther, WIS~ to still did not appear and all left
'epresent ,m .the mock seSSIOns in disappointment. On Wednes~
md.submI~ It to the Model U:N. day about 50 students returned
f?pICS which they would hke to Gonzaga at 7:00, having heard
hscussed mu~t, also ~e chose.n by word of mouth that Mr. Shay
md turned: m. Durmg t~eIr would definitely appear.
ctay, the varIOUS representatIves By strictlst confidence this re­"~
ill take part in "mock" ses- porter has ascertained for sure FEATURING NiATIONALLY
~Ions .of the Ge?-eral Assembly, that the wh~le episode was en- ADVERTISED BRANDS
~ecurlty CounCIL and U.N.E.S.- gineered by a few practical jok­~.
O. . . ers and wishes to insure the
Co-sponsors of the Un~vers~ty student body that their chances
Model U.N. are: ,th~ Umverslt,Y for Christmas employment have
'~f Montr~a~, MCGIll U., Sir not been hindered by their fail-
· ~eorge WIlham U., and Loyola l:u~r~e~to~m~ee~t~M~r~~.S~ha~y~,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I;;~ Jolle~. Il
­,
For Open Bowling
Come To
120 NEW CANAAN AYE.
ROUTE 123
NORWALK. CON'N.
New Broad River
Lanes
Page ~
Tom Connors
Plans Bills
For C.I.S.L.
THE COUNTY CINEMA
120 King'S Hlgbwa,. Fairfield
EDison 4-1411
WHY DON'T YOU PASS THE TIME
BY PLAYING A L1nLE SOLITAIRE?
As stUdents, of course, you really do
not have time for such leisurely pas­times.
You will want to find time, how­ever,
to see a film in which a game of
solitaire Is no leisurely pastime, but
part of a fiendish plot for power. We
mean, as you know, "THE MANCHURIAN
CANDIDATE," starring Frank Sinatra,
Lawrence Harvey and Janet Leigh. It Is
now In Its 4th successful week at the
County Cinema.
If you come early (and it Is highly
recommendedl' why don't you pass the
time by sipp ng a cup of c,uffee in our
luxurious coffee lounge?
Fairfield Laundromat
CLOTHES
WASHED - DRIED
AND FOLDED
REASONABLE RATES
1227 Post Road Fairfield
Opp. Post Office
November 21. 1962
Stag Cancels Plans for Weekly
Lack of News Deciding Factor
The announcement of weekly tiona!. At times, we had so many By JACK PECKA
publication by the STAG, F~ir- students working at a particu- The Connecticut Intercolle
field University's student news- lar hours that they hindered the giate Student Legislature a'
paper, has been cancelled. meeting's purpose. Besides, we Fairifield, under the leadershir
The final decision came dur- announced it as'an experimental of Tom Conners, senior dele.
ing a combined Editorial Board weekly publication and this re- gate, is working on bills to sub-and
Editors Meeting on Mon- flects some of our reservations mit for the next session of CISI
day, November 12. then." in March.
James C. Moore, Editor-in- Future Possibilities CISL is composed of represen.
Chief of the STAG, presented "The decision was, from hind- tatives from all the colleges il
the reasons why the newspaper sight, a good one. We found out Connecticut. The purpose of th,
would remain on a bi-weekly what it takes to go weekly and Corinecticut Intercollegiate Stu
publication schedule. The Editor what the school must be to need dent Legislature is twofold: t-cited
the number of students a weekly. The information will stimulate among college stu
on campus and the proportion be written up and saved for the dents a further interest in gov-needed
to guarantee continued, future. I personally think, ,iftheernment,and to offer the ex.
knowledged editors and staff school's Development Program perience necessary for a prac'
members as incapable of sup- produces two more dorms, this tical u n d e r s tan din g of tho
porting a weekly. The lack of would eliminate the support political activities of the Genera
news sources on campus was problem for both the newspaper Assembly.
another equally-stressed reason and the unstable activities. Our photo by Larry Marnet FU Bill Is Law
for the decision. "We just don't internal problems can be easily M.e. of the recent Bellarmine .lecture Joseph Russoniello, '63 A bill that was presented b:.
know where we can go for con- solved within a year and, there- shakes the hand of guest speaker, Louis Lomax. Mr. Rudolph Fairfield University at the las
stantly interesting news. One after, our only limitation would Landry of the English Dept. looks on. session of CISL has become l
year we'll have twenty excel- be the acquiring of editors giv- law of Connecticut.
lent special events,-and the next ing most of their time to the J Ii Le L The bill, concerning the form
year only two or three are in- paper and no other major ac- ourna st- ctllrer,Omax ing of a Commission on Menta
teresting enough to make the tivities." Retardation was suggested t.,
front page. The lack of 'stability New Editors To Be Named S k A S t- Gov. Dempsey after passinf'
and continued excellence in ac- The present .editors must sub- pea s on mer- egrega Ion both the House and Senate o.
tivities is a major cause for this mit letters of recommendation CISL. The Governor presentel'
postponement," the Ed ito r for their successors to the Edi- By DENNIS DONAHUE and power in a changing world., it to the Connecticut House an('
stated. torial Board by November 30th. Louis Lomax, negro journalist He told how conflicts between Senate. The multi-problems 0,
Other Deciding Factors A formal announcement of the and lecturer, appeared on cam- tribes and nations throughout mental retardation in Connecti.
The transition for the editors new editors will be made some- pus Thursday, Nov. 15, to dis- cut are now directed and hope.
personally was another consid- time after the Christmas holi- cuss the aspects of segregation history have led to the desire fully solved by this CommissioIi
eration. Moore explained: "If days. Announcement of special in America. of one nation to impose his pow- Joseph Brodigan, this year"
we had decided to go weekly awards to staff members will Mr. Lomax's talk was center- er over another. junior delegate, introduced th
at this time, the overwhelming also be presented then. ed around the problems of race In modern times, as coloniza- bill as a representative of th
majority of editors and those tion sread, the white Protes- University at the last session c
being considered for editorships New Meal T'l-c,kets Heads LI-st tant male, in imposing his mind CISL.
would be eliminated from regu- and strlJ,cture on other peoples, Hanford Session
larly working on the STAG be- caused hatred. Our nation today At the annual three-day ses
ccaoumseml·OtmfeOnttshe.rlfetXhteraS-TcUITAGiCeulVarer Of Sollltl-ons To Food Problem lives under this power structure. sion in Hartford, State officer _____
Thus the negro suffers greatly. are elected and bills are passe
goes to a weekly, the transition By JOHN GERAGHTY tional facilities in the mail room. Mr. Lomax said that the or rejected. Culminating a yea
requires great care in checking Recent -actl'v;"':es of the stu- It h bee f d ....h~.. th A' . . of planning, twenty student
.JVl as noun '. "'. e room mencannegro IS an amaZIng
these 0 the r time-obligations dent body Whl have brought the can be used only for distribution character. He has no real race from each college in Connecti, 'ch may prevent or ll'ml't a spotlight to bear on the Gn.ev- of mail, etc., as iIt has been sm. ce heritage. He has been formed cut act as representatl'ves to th
, particular person's working ca- an~e Comml'ttee of .the Student iIt . It . t th . d b h h General Assembly. -~ . s openmg. 15 no .au orlZe y t e w ite men who have Each college subml'ts five ten " pacity. The college with a week- Council. This committee, headed to sell money orders, etc., or forced him to struggle under
ly paper usually has a few edit- by' Jeff HUOlhes, has set up a rf fundl'ons res~~'ed th k f h't . d tative bills during the year t'
ors soIe1y devot.mg the'rr t·Ime suggestion b.o. x to give attention fpoer arermgulaanr ypost of.fices. ...~ • racee ysouperem0 acwy. 1 e power an the State. Bl'lls Chal·rman.d Jo'"
to just that one activity. to griev.ances of the students 5) The Student Council has seph Brodigan. was electe t- .
"A more presently-influencing concerning any and ,all aspects been checkjng into the possibil- Mr. Lomax continued on to this position and as a Stat,
factor is the time the staff must of student life. Sever-al sugges- i1ty of getting. <three more days say. t hat the heritage of the officer he is in touch with aJ'
take to prepare copy and the 1Jions received in the last two for our Christmas vacation. Get-. American negro is the same as the colleges and is receivin'
layout for publication. Within weeks are: ting ,these' extra days would the heritage of the people who tentative bills now. Two of th l
the next several - months, the 1) A five and a seven d'ay make the holidays extend from have formed him. The Ameri- five bills submitted will even,
editors will w!lrk to cut down meal ticket. This would make it December 15 to January 2, in- can negro wants to share in the tually be presented at the Con
the time needed for this. At possible for students who go elusive, thereby allowing many power of this heritage. This is vention by the individual col'
present, our work is too spread home often on weekends to of the students to work in the not only the power which con- leges.
out to publish a weekly with- avoid the cost of six meals Post Office during the first week troIs politics and economics but ---------
out involving the staff in extra- which they don't eat here, of vacation. This would necessi- also the power which affects CLOTHING DRIVE
ordinarily complex schedules to though they are paying for tate starting the finals on Tues- lives and gets things done. When The Bridgeport Area Clu',
meet deadlines. With future im- them under "he pre-sent system. day, rather than on Monday, in this power is spread out to in-provements,
this problem should 2) A ll'st ovf meals to be pre- order to compile the number of c1ude e.very.one, then..the world Clot'1hiDng Dribve will be efxt1e1ndel .
be removed." se~':ted to 1lhe student body, to school weeks required by Con- WI"II 1Ive in the sprrlt of Iove untl ecem er 15. The u sup,
U Last May's Announcement determine d th bl f d port of all th,e students is re' s.tudent opinion of the neoticut Law. Father Coughlin an e pro ems 0 race an
The motivation for the May vart'ous menus. This list will be is looking into 1lh.is at the pre- power WI'11 vam. sh. quested in order to make thl
18,1962 announcement came un- circulated withHi the next two sent time. drive a success.
der scrutiny; why was the de- weeks. Each menu will be listed,I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.1
cision made in the first place? and the student oan check it off
The Editor hemmed and hawed under the headings of: good,
and finally said, "We were en- medium, or fair. (Any adion
thusiastic. At that time, we had taken concerning the meals will
just changed the size of the be preceded by an investigation
masthead, the size and weight by the Student Council and Fr.
of the paper, the position of FitzGerald.
departmental pages, the role of 3) Senioc parking stickers will
advertising in the paper's poli- be arriving soon.' These have
cies. Our advertising revenues been ordered to insure that the
were up and we had guarantees Campion parkJing lot will be
of higher revenues with weekly used only by seniOrlb for whose
publication. Outside of what the use the lot is intended.
staff was doing, student and 4) Suggestions have been re­faculty
sup p 0 r twas inspira- ·ceived concerning possible addi-
.Sa~ Ittrry QJ:~ri!itma!iB.auli/uff~
'jJa'tkeiJ1474 POST lOAD FAIIR"LD CL 6-06S8
(24 hour service)
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It's
'.
Page 4 November 21. 1962
MEMBER
LAYOUT
GENE MASSEY
PHOTO EDITOR
PETE GOSS
Speclal ....
Jay Lacroix
2) the fact that by definition a Com­munist
state anywhere in the world,
with or without long range weapons,
is a threat to the U.S., if only because
it obliterates freedom and undermines
our alliances and support to the U.S.
Free men have a responsibility to
remove any communist government
when the people are not granted their'
human rights. We are just as obliged
to help them in this situation as we
are to help the underdeveloped with
foreign aid.
President Kennedy may well have
succeeded in dislodging Soviet missles,
but this policy of reaction, of outraged
containment, cannot hope to achieve
the destruction of communism in Cuba.
At this point, we suggest that if
Kennedy had followed the Eisenhower­formulated
plans for the Cuban in­vasion
and had not compromised its
success by unbelievable restrictions:
and last-minute abandonments of sup­port,
we would not be in the situation
we, find ourselves in today.
In conclusion, we cannot but blame­Mr.
Trowbridge for the misdirected at­tempt
of Mr. Bannon and Mr. O'Connell
to bait the Republican debaters into
what they thought would be a position
against the President in a time of crisis
in the internat.onal order.
Charles S. Jakiel.. '63'
Joseph Cirasuolo, '63
CJ(S-RED CROSS mANKS
. Tcllthe Editor:
"'//.".
, On behalf of the Cardinal Key So-ciety
and the Fairfield Chapter of the'
Red Cross, I would like to congratu­late
and to thank the students for mak­ing
the Blood Bank on Tuesday, NO­vember
13th, an overwhelming success.
Because of the generosity and the
sacrifice of those who gave blood and
those who helped in any way at all,
the quota of 225 pints was surpassed.
The total number of pints given was
242, of which 230 were donations from
the student body. This broke the re­cords
set at last year's Blood Bank.
rThe quota last year was 150 pints, and
the -total given was 2-32 pints, of which
187 were from the students. We also
sei a record for the most pints given
by a single organization in the Fair­field
area.
I would also like to exPress my ap~
preciation to those who wanted to give
blood but for one reason or another
were not able.
Thanking all of you again, I am,
Yours sincerely,
John Bobinski, '63
Chairman of the
Blood Bank
PRESS
DuIaooIll Muuagft
Robert Vuolo
Published bl-weekly by Students 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.
Rep~ecl f~ RatloDal AdverllslDg by
RatIoDa1 AdvertlslDg service, IDe.
Office: campion 101-102, phone CL 6-1011, Ext. 307 (Editor: CL 9-9054)
EDITOR-Dr-CHIEF
JAMES C. MOORE
EDITORIAL BOARD
PRODUCTIOR - DALE A. McNULTY
PERSOIIREL - RICHARD LAWLESS
BUSDfESS - THOMAS FITZGERALD
ClRCULATIOR - WATSON BELLOWS, JR.
KENNETH V. McCLUSKEY
EDITORS
ADVERTISDrG
JEFF CLAIRMONT
FEATURES
WILLIAM ZAVATSKY
NEWS
VINCENT D'ALESSANDRO
SPORTS
JOHN SCOTT
To the Editor:
In the last issue of the STAG two
freshmen alleged several reasons why
the proposed debate between the GOP
and DEMS did not materialize as
scheduled.
The "reasons" they allege would be
amusing if they were' not so completely
slanted. It is interesting to question
where they gathered their information
since they took no part at all in the
preliminary discussions.' Even their
identity was carefully concealed by the
president of the YOUNG Dems, Jim
Trowbridge, who was the only Demo­crat
who spoke with us. Therefore, we
can only conclude that they received
their distorted information from Mr.
Trowbridge.
Actually the debate was postponed
for two reasons:
1) The debate was originally sched­uled
for 7 p.m., October :U. When it
was realized that this was the night
before All Saints' Day and that few
students would remain at school, the
debate was postponed with the mutual
consent of the Republican debaters and
Mr. Trowbridge.
And yet they claim that the Republi­cans
deserted them!
2) The second cause for the decision
to mutually postpone was the Presi­dent's
Cuban speech on October 22.
This speech put the situation into a
state of turmoil and effectively took
the problem out of the area of debate
for the critical time when the President
needed the support of every American.
A debate at this time would have
sacrificed national issues on the altar
of political sniping. .
But, because of the way the crisis
has been handled, we do not abrogate
our right to think independentaly at
every possible moment.
We agreed completely with the Cu­ban
speech and applaud Kennedy's
courage and determination.
, Yet the Republicans are blamed for
~«:alling off the debate on our own, "the
Young G.O,P. withdrew from the de­bate."
We suggest that someone re­lease
the informational blackout from
the eyes of the two Democratic de­baters.
We also felt that not much point
would be served by holding the debate
after the election. We were willing to
present our position before since Cuba
was a specific election topic. Now the
President seems to be achieving at
least part of the Republican program,
Secondly, the Republican position on
Cuba is not what these two carpet­baggers
say it is.
We beUeve that Castroism poses two
dangers to the U.S.:
1) the imminent threat of Soviet
missles,
Io...-__L_E_T_T_E_RS_T_O_T_H_E_E_D_'_T_O_R I
Awn-lit R... EdItOR
James Kickham. Thomas Calderwood
FACULTY MODERATOR
REV. RICHARD COSTELLO, S.J.
STAFF
Rote: STAG Policy NqU1res • IItaB member to colltdlnde to two _...ave ..... for bla
_e to appev 011 the lIllUItheacl. AIfY naif member who falls to f1l1ftll an ualgn_
IIUtId wUl be cUoppecl from the lIllUIthea4.
Photo: Richard Meehan, Larry Marnet, Bernard Cunniff. Richard Maraclna, Denis Dickinson
R...: John Geraghty, Steve O'Neill, John Nuzzo, Tom Cook, Denis Donohue, Tom O'Meara,
Bill O'Rourke, Carl Hagan, Bill BUrns, John O'Connell, Ed SChuck, Jack Pecka.
Pat McGorty, Kirk Stokes, William Garland, Bob Ross, Bill Kearns, Sean Maloney
Layout: Fred Fortin, Bob Mazzochi, Sheldon Katsoff, Bill Flahive, Bob Ross, Tom Finn,
AI Roach, Mike Fix, Paul Morris, Pete Garry
Features: Steve Raye, Richard LaWless, David Aurandt, Leo Paquette, Mike Lawrence
Special Rews: Harry Rissetto, Tom Cook
Sports: Paul Hronjak, Pat Hurley, Martin Sienko, Walter Ponnelly, Peter Garry, Jack Ward
Cl.rculatiOll: Steve Adamowich, Ed Bader, Ron Bianchi
, ' •Advertising: Walter Rist, Richard Agonis. Thomas Schlueter, Don Pijar. Bob Bednar, Wally
_ May, Gerald 'l;.eilry, Ed sandshaw
, . 1'JIaDaponatl0ll: Jac~ Craig" Jim Davidson, Roy Nelson•.Ken Kell,y, and a. host of others
On the basis of a study of other col­leges
which was made this summer we
are now investigating the testing sys­tem
here at Fairfield. A somewhat pre­mature
report will be submitted to the
Academic Dean prior to the Christmas
vacation. This report will include the
results of our investigatoin to date and
several possible remedial steps. The
final report, including a course by
course analysis of the testing will be
submitted prior to the Easter vacation.
It is our firm belief that the institu­tion
of An atmosphere of impeccable
testing techniques combined with a
certain spirit of purposeful work will
result in greater benefit to the student,
respect for the faculty, and the even­tual
withdrawal of disciplinary restric­tions.
Though the task is arduous and
tedious, once this is done, and it is pos­sible,
then and only then will the Honor
Committee be unnecessary.'
Joseph Russionello, '63
Chairman of, the ' '
Honor Committee',
seasonaloc6upation ~unds to
stay in the University.
The present date leaves job­hunters
justifiably considering
outbing the three days of that
week. Six days before Christmas
is an extreine economic stricture.
We ask that earlier notices of
holidays or no holidays be posted.
The Academic Calendar publish­ed
at the linaugumtion of the
school year rarely remalins un­touched.
In recognition of the
ifea1ldty of, the situation, we ap­peal
for time)y information.
fr~ major areas of student ac·'
tiVtity imply the permeating
tlheme of defensive confonnJity to
'acceptable' nC:mms of' student
'life.' As a resuU, the student
loses his person in the group's
person whioh tends to be unex·
ceptional and unexceUing.
Persona!lity predicates unique­ness
(not necessarily synonymous
with rebeHion ~d seclusion)
and Pe!fSOns are umque, from one
viewpoint, in their commitment
to the challenges of realdty. The
indiifference to 0U!f own religious
needs, the unwiUingness to bear
responsi!bility in studies and ex­trncwriculars,
and the lethargy
toward .speci'al events impldcitly
posits the impersonail atmosphere
and its effects among the stu­dents.
We appear ~o commit our per­sons
6nly to the satJiating of pos:.
sible frustrations. Any concept of
oommitment by a person to an
tideal, goai, or principle in a
vivid manifestation -withers in
the scorching mediocrity finding
easy acceptance here.
In such a spirit, can there be
any persons? What are our com­mitments
as students? And, more
dmportant, why?
The Editorial Board of the
STAG, in ummimous deciSion,
presents this appeal to the Ad­ministration
of 1Jhis Undv,ersity.
We believe that the suspense of
waitinJg for holiday nqtices is a
problem to the faculty and stu­dents.
To cite the current example,
Clmistmas holddays are schedm­edto
begin on Wednesday, De­cember
19t1h. Not only is this date'
under discussion by the en1lire
comimmity, but it also .imposes
fin'anCial hardship on a la'l"ge
number of students dependent on
Are you committed to work­ing
at this university?
) The STAG asks this question
because we believe the majority
of students are wasting much of
their own --time, their parents'
money and sacrifice, and the edu­catIi:
onal and guidance efforts of
the Faculty. Four contemporary
facts pamally illustrate this:
One, despite radlical changes in
course-scheduling to complete
class time befOre two p.m., some
.dormitory prefects report few
students are using the ll"esultinJg
,afternoon free hours for a'C'adem­ic
purposes.
'Dwo, to reiterate a lo••g-stand­ing
concern, lecture audiences
,are smaH and composed of the
same students.
'IUree, withrnre exception,
studenteX'tmcurricula!fS are con­tinuaMy
floundermg far want of
individual student support.
FoUr, havmg ceased attempts
to originate, lay participation at
Mass among the present Junior
and Senior classes, the student
liturgy COII1'IIRttee faces ignor­ant
and ind:ifferent reactions from
underclassmen.
These fOU!f e:mmples derived
Pervasive Mediocrity
And Student Comnntment
RUSSONIELLO REPORTS ON HONOR COMMfITEE'S
INVESTIGATION OF STUDENT CHEATING
Editorial Commentary-
'AN APPEAL
TO THE ADMINISTRATION
To the Editor:
Since its inception as a Special Com­mittee
of the Student Council, the
Honor Committee has been the victim
of inaction and indifterent tolerance.
The Special Committee is formed to
offset a prevelant evil, or better to
meet a temporary problem. It was
within this framework that the Honor
Committee was formed. We on the
Council feel that _cheating andplagiar­ism
are evident enough to warrant the
creation of such' a committee. In a mo­tion
of the Council it was unanimously
voted to pledge full support of the
Committee and the Administration in
its drive against plagiarism and cheat­ing
in examinations, hourly tests,
quizes, etc.
We know that abberations of the
testing system do exist here. One thing
is "obvious; this is not a phenomenon
,..endemic to Fairfield. It exists in most
"{iolleges, admittedly or not. We by no
,~ ans suggest that Fairfield is the only
· ven of cheating. Our concern is that
·· ::mts here at aU. ' " '
November 21. 1'62 THE STAG Page 5
,. " ,
GUGi..E
(Cont'd from Page 1, CoL 2)
Clearwater 9-4977
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Letters To The Editor:
Onion Patch - Parent's Weekend
'an opportunity for our parents
to meet each other before the
senior year, when, possibly, it
would be too late to establish ing. Feeling that the Weekend
. good and lasting friendships
Dear Parents: 'Curran, S.J., in the' words ~mount of culture ma.!tes him an among themselves. Regarding would help to do this, "1 grasped
1 regret to inform you that the "Whenever 1 fool the people 1 Intellectu\lL the assertion' of the "Onion at any date," said Gugle.
Sophomore Parents Week-end fear, 1 fool myself as well?" 1 realize th~t some will be Batch" that this was merely an- While Mr. Gugle said that he
has been canceled due to, lack These ideas mayor may not off~nd~d by tlus letter. 1 am not other ''prestige project" to close thought 'apathy' on the part of
of interest and response from have reached my goal, yet 1 behtthng the great advances tile gap between us and other .
the Sophomore class. We have f~el them wortlhy of consider~- which American Catholics have "name" colleges, this could not a few sophomores may have m­been
considering postponing the bon. Also 1 feeltthat the gratI- made in one century, nor am 1 possibly be more in the wrong. fluenced some members of the
week-end until a later date, but tude of the entire studenJt body discouraging further progress. Mr. Paquette holds that there class to oppose the Weekend he
beacuse of a conflicting schedule is due Mr. Paquette for ciJting Vlhat 1 am saying is that Catha- is an inferiority complex pre- did not feel the class was' re-this
is not feasible. this .a:~a ,.and mo~ im~rtantly, lics, as a whole, look to the col- sent in our student body, and sponsible, as a whole.
I thank you for your patience for mI~lating the. dlscUSSl~n. For lege degree as a symbol of the that to "ease" iJt, we here at Mr. Gugle discounted expense
and cooperation and, although truth IS a ~agnificent thIng. p!oof of their economic .and. so- Fairfi~ld hold as ~any "~ci8;~ as a major factor in the failure
this propsed week-end did not SI?17rely, , clal acceptance, and untIl hlgh- functions and prestIge proJects of the Weekend, because he does
come to pass, we know that we William J. Burns 65 er education means more to us as. we can,.the:eby competing not feel that two Parents' week-will
have the pleasure of seeing than social respectability, the Wlthand fillIng m ,~e 'abyss ~- ends (Sophomore and Senior) in
you here at Fairfield. To'the Editor: products of our Ca,tholic college t~een us and o~ more sop~: the four year college career of
Respectfully yours, In response to the lost vege- will not be intellectual prod- tIcated brothers. at. ~e 'bIg' a student would place a financial
Vincent Oliviero table in The Onion P.atch, I ucts colleges and UnIversIties. b de th ts Mr G 1
Fairfield University would like to say that I doubt . The purpose' and reason for w: non e paren. . ug e
Fairfield, Connecticut that the students of this univer- Respectfully, every one of these affairs is ,the estImated that over all expenses
sity have an inferiority complex Jay La Croix, '85 stimulation of intellectual, so- for the Weekend should not have
Since the cancellation of the just because they would like to To the Editors: cia!, moral, and spiritual growth, totaled more than $60.00 per
Sophomore Parent's Weekend, see some of the "ordinary col- An onion is sometimes seen and the consequent attainment couple.
sponsored by the Cardinal Key, lege life" features adopted by as a vegetable of flavor, while of a lasting and co~on bon~ Key Held Not Respcmsible
bas caused a great deal of dis- this school. Just because one at other times it is seen as a amo?g the men of Fairfield Um- Mr. Gugle stated that it is un­cussion
in the Sophomore class would like this school ,to" im- repulsive growth. The "Onion ver~lty.. If o:ne remembers, our fair to blame the collapse of the
and among ,the student body, prove its soc~"aJtmosphere doc;s Batch" in the last edmon of .the Umversny IS seventeen ~e~ Weekend on the Cardinal Key
the STAG has taken a poll of not ~s~ly mean that he IS STAG falls in the latter cate- old, ~ereas these other .blg- Society.
that class in order to air the der~mgdIt.}) ch that gory. nan:e . sc~~~. are ~me~~es Mr. Gugle said he got the idea
issue, and to get a picture of the h a soth ouSot hvery mup
~ft' The author of this article oefinldunUe~ 0 "t lve~ll ranke, hi~gh- for the Weekend when he, as a
views of 'the class of '65. w en e p omore aren..... seems to hold that when we e lU,Versl y WI 'member of the Key, worked on'
This poll was taken of one weekend was thought. up ~at imitate a more "exclusive" col- among them alL Senior Parents' Weekend last
hundred sophomores living in the purpose was sophistIcation lege we are showing an in- Lastly, I most. vehemen~ly At that W ke d h 'd
Loyola, including sophomore modeledafternear-byIvyLeague feriority complex If the author assert that there IS not an m- year.. ee n, e ~ ,
class officers, members of the schoo.Is. If this yegetable d?6s had looked at ,th~ problem in a feriority complex pres~nt ~ ~e :anythsemor parents told. him
Student Council, and the Key, not like to sustam on anythmg tru light, r 'he uld studenJt body. An infenonty at. ey ",:ould hav~ e11Joyed
who live in the Donn and else but water that is his own ha e tha'mt
...Lsurenl wo complex in my opinion indi- meetmg theIr son's frIends and
choice but h~ should not im-' ve seelIn 'I...e 0 .y wa
to
Y wet' cates a'grave and unfoxtunate their friends' parents before sen-wished
to respond. ,.:, '11 th This'" as a co ege, are gomg ge lack f h 1 Christ· ior year
The questions and responses pose ..us WI. on 0 ers. 18 alhead is to imitate other,colleges 0 w 0 esome,. tan .
were as follows: Just to rem~d ,this outgrowth which have been in existence self-~nfidence, maturIty, and When '!'l;. Gl;lgle found that
1) Whart; do you think was the that, the mam p~ o,f Par- longer than we. manlmess. . the AdmUllStration felt that the
major cause for the fu.ilure of ents weekend IS not 'bottle One eJQaMple of :the author's A few very good pomts were Key was best able to run such
the Weekend? 17ntered" as ~ infered, b~t a proposition was th~ Sophomore ma~e by Mr. Paquette in his an ~air, he brought up such a
Answers: Poor Date 44% tIme fur meetmg newacquamt- Parent's Weekend. If the author artIcle, but because of many motIon at the first Key meeting
b) Lack of Cl'ass sup- ances.. had botlle~d ibo look into the other statements, I felt that a of the year. This original motion
port 30% Furthermore, m the few col- weekend he would have found rebubtal was necessary. .. was tabled, according to Gugle,
c) The planning on the lege weekends. that are thrown that the purpose was to give !o .con~l~de, I.of'!er a guIdIng because the Key didn't feel they
part of the Key 16% togethe~ at thIS school! weare parents an opportunity to meet pnnclple.. mfe~onty. complex, had the time to conduct such an
d) Schedule of Activi- not tryIng to copy or hve up to each other before the Senior or .~ything like it, never; affair at the available date, and
ties 5% hry. Lea~e schools, .but only,. as year," and not to imitate "exclu- C~lstIan self..co~dence, ma- because of their obligation to the
e) No opinion; or other 5% SOCIal beIngs, we WIsh ~ enJoy sive" colleges as he implied. tunty, and manliness,. forever. Father-Son W~kend, and a
2) What is the present posi- ,th~ .game type of enIt~~t It may be true that "we fail RespectIvely" Freshman Weekend which was
tion of the Key? enJoyed by all ether soclet!;leS,to take an interest in the daily Bm Schuck. 85 then planned for this, FalL At
a) It is independent and be they Ivy League; state league workings of government," and. ' the second nreeting in eajrly
superior to the Stu- or bottle league. . ''1iail to cultivate the daily ap- To the EdItor: October, the Freshman weekend
dent Council 68% S~cerely, '65 preciation of culture," but the ~ . understand that my first was dropped in favor of the
b) It is a service organ- Tam Holley solution to this problem is beingIeditIOn of "The Onion Patch" Sophomore Weekend and then
ization working with attempted. When live repre- caused some comment and con- the motion was tabled according
the Council 24% To the, Editor: !l6ntatives of government and troversy, especially among the to procedure Gugle ~aid until
c) No opinion; or other 6% RegardingMr-. Paquette's culture are brought to our cam- sophom~ class. Let me clarify the third ffi'e~ting at whidh time
d) It derives its power thoughts from his 'Onion pus it is just for this purpose of ,a few thIngs. Fit'st, my com- the Weekend w~ approved and
,from the Council. 2% Patoh'~ arousing such an interest. ments were ~ot a reflection in committees set up. This gave the
3) Should the Key be: It is unfortunate that many We are a young college, and any way agamst the officers of Key only abo t k d
a) Limited 68% of' Mr. Paquette's more serious we have gone far in our few the sophomore class. They are ~ a wee an a
b) Remain as is 24% ideas were misinterpre1ed by years of existence. Let us not dedicated and compet1;ent leaders ~a~ to orgamze the Weekend
c) No opinion' or other 6% some readers. I believe that Mr. stop at this progress but let US of the class. Second I am no e ore .the first letter went out,
d) Extended ' 4% Paquette's commen,ts were not continue to inove 8Ih~d to new more against p:rrenb wee~end accordmg to G~gle....
directly aimed at any particu- and unheralded goals. We can than. I amag~~st the Wmter Mr. GU~le saId crItiCIsm of the
To the EditOr: lar class, individual or organ- only m~ve ahead by O?ntinually Carmval?r a VIS.it. to the campus Key gettmg 100% ?f the profit
Truth is a magnificenJt thing. i~ation developmg and expandmg. Many by a leadIng politIcal or cultural was unreasonable, smce the Key
Also it is hasic to any education. M .Pa ett speaki g things have been tried at other figure. I do object ,to certain as- would have lost money if the
Yet truth is seldom gained either f r. b~u e h~:S' nt, colleges' and have proved suc- peets of these events which have Weekend failed. The Key, he
by inspiration or osmosis. It can 0 a pro em ~ IC IS presen cessful. If we imitate these become all too oharacteristic. said, was willing to sponsor the
be aehieved rather by intellec- ~o~nJY on this cam~~, ~on things we are not showing our- lam very encouraged by the Weekend even if only 60 to 70
tual activity and intellectual . a 0 c cam~uses ~ m er- selves to be inferior but rather number Qf comments and parents responded, in order to
exchange. Since 1he appearance IC~I c~o~c ~Iety. as tha superior. Superior because we ,thoughts on ~e ~ubjeot of my start a tradition. When it became
on November 7 of a feature woe.., a .~ ~ IS : e have the sense to do things col.umn. I think it shows that obvious that this many' people
article in the STAG by Leo Cathohc s posItIon. m ~e In- which have already been proven. Thirfield students do care, and had not responded, the Key had
Paquette, the Flairfield Univer- tellect~al C?mmunlty, as I~ once Let us not sit" complacently that they. are becoming con- no choice but to cancel the
sity campus has literally reverb- "':"~ hIS SOCIal and economIc PO- in 1he Onion Patch, but let us cern~ WIth the big problems Weekend, he claimed. Gugle
em:t:ed wiJth activity and ex- slbon. move forward into the more and ISSues that confront students stated that a second letter which
change. Perhaps ,this quest for Most of,?ur good Catholic perfect patch of spi.."itual, acade- of a Catholic university. I am he helped to produce h~ been
truth took on an added ~d- people are mtellectually 'nou- mic and social movements. proud 'that many members of sent out by the Key 'explaining
eur since it deaJJt with the very veau riche'. We Catholics, as a Sincerely, the sophomore class are taking the reason for the cancellat'on
purpose, the final cause, of our whole, are only one hundred Iliehard F. Meehan '65 the lead in this effort: 1. only (See Letter p. 5 col. 1) I.
existence as stUdents on 1lhis years· away from our sod shan- hope that the i'eally bl,g ISSues :'..
campus. It obviously took on a ties, the fishing boats of Napoli To the Editor: are not allowed to die in the .In summmg up hIS feeling
greatly heightened em~iorral or the timber land of Canada. In the November 7; 1962 is- hullabaloo about the parents WIth reg~ to the weekend Mr. '
element. As recently as five years ago SUe of the STAG, Mr. Paquette weekend. Gugle SaId:
In a search for suoh truth, no member of the American had published a vast conglomer- .Not one J?6rson came to. me. to "At firs~ I f~lt that our class
which St. Thomas teaches us is Hierarchy was the son of a col- ation of personal opinions, dISCUSS senously any obJectIon was shOWIng SIgns of apathy, a
objective and therefore not in- lege graduate. True we have which unfortunately do not rep_ he had. But I would be happy feeling which has been prevalent
fluenced by emotion I· think we the centuries old c~lture and resent the true state of affairs to do so any time. among Fairfield students. After
might briefly consider a qU(!6- wisdom of the Church behind here at Fairfield University. Sincerely, considering the circumstances
tion which appeal'S most basic us, but we have tailed to The press is a powerful, and, Leo Paquette '65 involved wit h the Parents'
to the topic. Is education today assimilate them into our Ameri- if used incoI"reOtly, a lethal in- Weekend, I realize that neither
definable specifically; that is, can culture. strument of influence, besides '64 DAY the Class nor the Key was re-can
there not be different Thomas O'Dea was quoted on being one of infunnation to the (Cont'd from Page I, CoL 5) sponsibl,e for the failure of the
methods of. intellectua~ develop- the opposite page to Mr. Pa- public. The press must be an pro~ed weekend. N.ow, aft~
ment and dlfferenJt enVIrOnments quette's article as saying "The Instrument of truth to preserve ties is $6.00 for the afternoon watchIng the Class succeed In
cond~cive to such developm:nt? American Catholic group ha~ the. right order and harmony ~n and evening. There is a "pack- run~g our dance, I am ~y
1 claIm that there are. I like- failed to evolve in this country SOCIety. A newspaper, and, m age deal" for the Junior only. convmced that the class of 65
wise cl~im that in mr position, a vital in,tellectual tradition fact, almost anythin,g in p~t, This consists of both the picnic will liv~ uP"t0 and surpass its
the envIro~enJtat Fairfield, ~nd displaying vigor and creativity can and d~s have far:-reachmg and dance for $5.00. expectatIons.
that to .whlc~ we are rapI~ly in oroportion to the urn i 1 effects on Its r~aders, I.e., those If;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
progressmg, IS most condUCIve - , . 'Il er .ca who are searching for the truth,
.to my education. strength of Am~ncan Cathohcs. fur what is truly and actually
Ful'!therrnore, 1 claim that in !t has also faIled to p~uce happening around them. They
order to retain our inltegrity this mtellect~al and other natI~nal desire this trwth to be fully
is the philosophy which we lea~ers. In numbers ap~;opnate aware of the world about them,
must adopt. Are we not hypo- to Its sIze and res0l;lrc~s. and as a result, discover their
criJtes if we idolize another col- Why? Perhaps I~ IS because potential or active relation to it.
lege environment while still 'We have let the Ideas of the I sincerely hope that in the
pronouncing allegiance to one socially 'nouveau riche' filter future Mr. Paquette will more
which is radically different? Or into our intellectual atti,tudes. responsibly, bear his duties and
if we, in our minds, attempt to We take pride in the dress of obligations to the public by stat­make
over our present environ- our Catholic students, because ing ~cts to support ,his opinions.
ment into that of the college we we think a tie and a jacket The purpose of the Sophomore
idolize, are we not falling vic- make a man a gentleman, just ~rent's ' Weekend".if he had
tim to the fallacy so often em- as we thin.k of a few lines of consulited .Mr. John Gugle, our
phasized by Rev.' Francis X. Latin or exposure to a certain, Class "l;>re.~~d~n~, was to afford ' i-..;.;._..:. ..,; ....~-
@BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
November 21. 1962
TOWNE
CLEANERS
1225 Post Road
(Opp. Post Office)
3 HOUR DRY ClEANING
6 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
its mark. The extra point at­tempt
was no good and the 6-0
score stood till the final whistle.
Special credit must be paid to
Curtin's line for the excellent
performance that they turned in
against the Hintelmann on­slaught.
Bill Kelley, Pete Walsh,
Matt Carroll, Charlie Bialowas.
Tim McCue, Vic Tesoriero, and
Tim Collins played their posi­tions
well. "Hints" was hindered
by the loss of Bill Sanders, but
hindered further by a pair of
ends named Jack Casper and
Don Pijar.
In the Hintelmann - Sacco­manno
game, fine defensive play
by both teams led to a scoreless
tie. Excellent performances were
turned in on Sac's team by Don
Balocki, and Tom "36" Reddy.
For "Hints" it was Joe Biega,
Bill Sanders, Rich Greene, and
Jim Radigan.
Curtin topped Baldino by a
6-2 score. For a while it looked
as if Baldino was going to take
it, but Matt Carroll hauled In'
a Curtin pass in the end zone·
for the winning margin. Bal­dino's
team was led by Paul
Simko, Steve Francis, Joe Di­Spalatro
and Captain Baldino.
Senior Jim Poole's squad pull­ed
out a 6-0 victory over Hurley.
The victors were led by Cap­tain
Poole, Chris Parillo, Pete
Reilly and John Cervini. Hur­ley's
team was led by Ed Fort,
Jack Riddle, Wally Buser, and
Frank Cunningham.
Junior Pete Cavanagh man­aged
a 6-6 tie with Hurley on
the basis of a spectacular catch
by Roger Lynch. Dave Rene­han,
Roger Lynch, George Grel­ler,
Jack Maher and Captain
Cavanagh along with Roy Nel­son
led the so far winless squad.
As it looks right now, Junior
Jim. Curtin is likely to be this
year's league champion. The
STAG congratulates Jim and his
team for an excellent season.
Senior "Rubber N u m b e r s".
Reddy leads the· race for the
Heinzman Award.
Standings as of November 14:
W L T
Curtin , , ". 6 I 0
Hintelmann " ,.,. 4 1 I
Saccomanno ,. 3 1 1
Poole ,.. ,.. ,." 3 1 I
Hurley " 2 3 1
Baldino 1 1 1
Cavanagh " 0 4 I
*Duplessie 0 4 0
(ED. - Duplessie's team was
disbanded with several of the
team joining other squads.)
C.nrtin COpS League By Edging Hints
photo by Larry Mamet
Big Tom Reddy breaks through the line to nail .QB CIuis Parillo
for a loss. Action took place· in a Saccomanno-Poole game.
By PAT HURLEY
With the league race now en­tering
its fleeting moments, Jun­ior
Jim Curtin looks like he's
on top to stay. He snatched the
lead from 'Senior Bob Hintel­mann's
team "with a 6-0 win on
a cold, windy· day last week.
In the "must" game for Cur­tin,
it was a scoreless conflict
until the middle of the second
half. A gamble on fourth down
paid off as Don Pijar made a
fantastic catch in the end zone
of a Curtin pass that was off
photo by Pete Goss
PE'rER GARRY
THE STAG
Sports Personality
Ed's career has presented many unusual engineering
challenges and rewards and a chance to get his Master's
Degree at company expense.
Ed Mullett and other young engineers like him in Bell
Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring
the finest communications service in the world to the homes
and businesses of a growing America.
This week's sports personality
is a man you should all know,
because he undoubtedly knows
you. Affectionately known as
"Jimmy Fiddler" and the "Walk­ing
Yellow Pages", Peter J.
Garry is one of the outstanding
men of the class of '64.
Pete lives in Garden City,
Long Island,and graduated
from Chaminade High, where
he distinguished himself through
many extra-curricular activities.
At Chaminade, Pete earned his
Varsity letter in cross-country
while only a Soph. Now a Fair­field
Junior, the likeable 6'2"
(Cont"d on Page 7. Col. 3)
Ed Mullett (B.S.E.E., 1956; M.S.E.E., 1962) is Project
Engineer with the New England Telephone Company in
Boston. Ed is assigned to the State Area Radio Transmis­sion
Group which planned and designed the Company's first
major microwave system to be used for message service.
On another project, hemadedesign and cost studies for
the first educational television system in New England.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: ED MULLETT
Harriers End Season At 3-3
Winning Two In A Row
Page 6
The University's Cross Coun- Community College. By edging
try team was scheduled to re- the New Yorkers, 27-29, they
turn to action on Saturday, No- evened their season's record at
vember 3 at Van Cortlandt Park three wins and three losses.
against Adelphi· and Central Jim Angrisano and Mike
Connecticut, but due to ex- Shamkin of the Queens team
tremely adverse weather condi- placed one, two, and the winner
tions, the meet was cancelled. was clocked at a respectable
On Saturday, November 10, at 23: 03; but once again, a balanced
home, the Stag harriers took on team performance by the. Stags
Southern Connecticut College br~ught home a c~ose VICt~ry.
after a layoff of 3 weeks and FaIrfield placed their men ~Ird,
although the visitors' Brian four~h, fifth, seventh, and eIg~th
Byr·nes finI'Shed first'In 24.'33, tof WthIthstand'tt'he onPe, ttwoGfinIsh Mi k Ki ' dP t Gar o· e opOSIlOn. e er arry
c ey nney s an. e er - led the victors and special cre-ry's
two, three finIsh enabled . '
Fairfield to overcome the Owls dit . goes to Derm~ Norton
24-32. Fairfield's point scorers whose t.e~th ~lace finIS~, though
r R' hAn stas'a-5th Larry not decIsIve m the scon~g, nev-we
e IC a 1. ' ertheless prevented a tie.
Longua-6th, and JImmy Daly- In this meet, evidence of
8th. great expectation for the future
. In the Frosh. meet that pre- was given when in a time trial
ce~ed the V~SIty meet, James for the frosh held in conjunction
Milton remamed undefeated for with the varsity race, James
the year as he paced the Stags Milton covered the 4.25 mile
to a lopsided triumph. His time course· in the unofficial time of
13: 07.5 is the second fastest ever 22: 15 which is just three sec­recorded
by a Fairfield Frosh onds off '62 alumnus Jack Bar­and
is less than. 15 seconds off ry's record. This is truly a re­the
school record. Another han- markable achievement since this
dicap was the fac~ that Mi~ton yearling had never before been
ran almost the entire race Wlth- timed for the varsity course.
out any competition. The other In the final cross country
victor~ous. ~shers were Gene event of the ··season, the Stag
M;angIardI, TIm !arlow: Doug harriers placed "twelfth .in the
DIX and Frank Filoposki. CTC championships held at Van
On Monday, November 12, the Courtlandt Park·· Peter Garry
Stags were again in action this was the first FU runner across
time a g a ins t Queensboroughthe line.
( ,
November 21. 1962 THE STAG Page 7
I
JI
Iii
the Schaefer bear
haskell
GARRY years. to be the mainstay of the Var-
(Cont'd from Page 6. CoL 3) In the sports field this talent- sity, a position he has retained
ed performer has enjoyed re- this year.
track man has continued to hold markable success. As a Fresh- Being the Treasurer of the
his Chaminade - earned reputa- man he copped the Field Day Spike Shoe Club, writing fur
tion as well as becoming a re- Marathon run. and later emerg- the Stag, ·and his many other
spected student leader. This is ed as the top X-country runner activities makes Pete a bus y
proven by the fact that Pete in the Frosh Class. In his Sopho- man; out his main interest is
has been elected Secretary of more year, after repeating his maintaining a good average in
his class for three successive Marathon victory, Pete went on his AB Economics curriculum.
IIty JOHN SCOTT
SPORTS SLANTS
Athletic Director George Bisacca has released the
ticket plan for the upcoming season. The generall ad­mission
price for the six 'Big' games is $2., and the
student price lis $1. For all other games, geneml ad­mission
price is $1.50, and the student tickets are $.75.
Students will be allowed to purchase one ticket at stu­dent
prices upon presentation of an ID. Each student is
guaranteed oa student ticket up to two weeks prior' to
the ,game. Therefore buy your tickets eady. Here is the
policy concerning ~he six major games:
1. This arrangement is to apply only to the followdng
games: 'Dhursday, December 20, Oanisius; Saturday,
J'anuary 12, University of BI"idgeport; Wednesday,
Joanua,ry'16, Seton Ha:1l; Saturday, Februa;ry 9, Bos­ton
College; F1ri.day, February 22, Georgetown; Tues­day,
March 5, Providenc~.
2. Tickets wiH be placed on sale at once'under the fol­lowing
arrangement:
a) At any time, during the peI"iod begining Decem­ber
1 and ending two weeks prior to any of the
above-mentioned games each student will be al­lowed
to pUI"C'hoase one ticket at student rotes.
This ticket wi! Be sold to the student only upon
presentation of his I.D. oo'l'd.
b) During the period :beginning two weeks prior to
any of the above-mentioned games and ending
one week prim to said game, eaoh' student will
still be atllowed to purchase one ticket at student
rates. In addition, each student will be aUowed
one ticket at the general prices..
c) During the period beginning one week prior to
the game in question and ending on the day pre­ceding
a~me, each student wiU still.be allowed
to purohase <one ticket at student ·m·ws. During
~s period student and g~nmalpublic will also
be'al:lowedJopurohase any additionai tickets they
.;~ .~. ,desil,"eqt.g~t:al prices.. ..>.' ..,' ;.
'. ~;-:.·dt On.thec&ydt':.tlhe'~in qU~1:Iion'!ih~e·,Will be
". ".. ;trio saltf~~ tickets $1t .stti~ent n~: "Any tickets
. '~g..W!ll be sold ~fgene,:al pIj'ces. '.. .." .
. ';lnc:lOorTr~1111
. In other. n~$, 'a",proposcil for an:~r tiI'ack is·
.under· consideration; However, it wtiU be quite some .
time befO'l'e this has passed through all the necessary
channels and .there is some official word on the ma,tier.
Intramurals
Fr. Oaffrey reports that he hopes to get the intra­mural
basketball season underway immediately after
'l'hanksgivmg. Anyone who has not signed.up as yet
and is stili interested should get in touch with Fr.
Caffrey as soon as possible.
Around The Circuli
Senim Mike Murray and junior Randy Ohave were
named co-captains of the Seton Hall varsity basketbaU
team.
At Be, Gerry Ward was named captain of the
Eagles for the '62-'63 season. Ward had the top field
goal and rebounding percentage and was second in free
throw percentage last year.
Ray Flynn will captain t~e Brovtidence Friars this
season. Coach Joe Mullaney looks forward cautiously
to the season. Says the coach, "on paper we're probably
the best team in New England."
-----------"""'!""'------------'""" i I ~
" ~ .' " 10 , ~ !•• n';'; .~; .~ "II ".fI .'lll .... II It " ,JI' 111' •• ' ~ II JlI e II w· It Il "S • 11 Cl ~ " •• 1II a to " Jl ... 01 JI It a I<; ..... i
SCHAEFER BREWERIES, NEW YORK and ALBANY, N.Y., CLEVElANO. OHIO
i­I
Why don't you play it cool? Keep plenty
of Schaefer on hand. It's' the one beer to
have when you're having more than one.
COIN OPERATED
Open 24 Hr•• - 7 Day•• Week
20e Wash - tOe Dry
JIFFY LAUNDROMAT
, located direet1r behind AItP liquor store Oft
THE POST ROAD. FAIRFIELD.· CONN.
CLeanrater 1-1012
By BILL KEARRS with Jim Sienoh providing the
E i g h t Fairfield University I
home games will be broadcasted co or.
by WNAB (1450), during the Games to be broadcasted: 1/12
coming season. The Fairfield U.B.. vs. Fld. 1/16. Seton Hall
Motor Inn will sponsor the ra- vs. Fld., 2/6 C.C.N.Y. vs. Fld.,
dio broadcasts.' 2/9 Boston College vs. Fld., 2/14
Joe Barber, former state soft- Brooklyn vs. Fld., 2/22 George­ball
commissioner will handle town vs. Fld., 2/5 Providence
the play-by-p I a y description vs. Fld.
WNAB To ~4ir Eight Stag Gan"es
OPEN
FRIDAYS
TO
.8 P.M.
Ncwemher 21. 1982
/
FAIRFIELD OFFICE
784 VIUAAVE., COR KINGS HIGHWAY
• Informal welcoming dance to start
the fun.
• College 'Day at the Beach ... the
biggest beach party of the year.
• All-day cruise to historic St.
George. Luncheon. Calypso music.
Gombey Dancers.
• Round Robin Tennis Tournament.
• College Talent Revue.
• Fun Festival with jazz concerts,
choral groups, dance contests.
• Barbecue Luncheon.
• Sightseeing.
• Special Tennis Trophies.
ALL YOURS AT NO CHARGE
Our selection of
Stationery -:- Main Floor
Est. 1883
you never pay a premI•um.
for shopping at Read's
famous make TYPEWRITERS
is topS •. • Remember,
"NOBWALK'S LEADIHG
MEH'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHIEB"
BRYANT BESSE
Canisius 'Academy_ Reviews,
Thorman's Emerging Layman
T~E STAG
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
SUPPORT
Kings Highway It. lA
Exit 24 Conn. Tplt.
FO 7-4404
A Convenient
Stop For Your
Friends and Relatives
Just 5 minutes from campua m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
RecOmmended by AAA
Support
The
B.A. K.
Clothing
Drive
''TOPS IN TOWN"
90 Kings Highway Cutoff
fairfield, Conn.
ED 3-9555 - FO 8-9.471
Take Conn. Thruway
Exits 23 or 24
GREEN COMET
DINER
FAIBIEIJ)
CENTER
GI:EE CLUB.
(CoDt'd from Page I, CoL 3)
1418 POST 1lD.
TAP BOOM 'BESTAUIlANT
fresh taste!
t1~_
Your Headquarters for Superior Pipes
96 Bank SI. a,nd TobaccosB1>I.:Conn.
Page 8
BloodBanka Success; ~tudents
Surpass Quotas with 230 Pints
By~A. o~ ceiving, checked through a tally By somr O'COIIRELL the media of general welfare or
. John Bobmsky, chlUrman of sheet, and sent immediately to . At the last meeting of the common good. The basic rights
the Cardinal Key Society spon- the labs. Chemists and Lab THE Canisius Academy Tuesday, of man, social justiCe, is a com-sored
Blood Bank, announced Technicians _ are at work all Nov. 13, Richard Lawless"M re- mon denominator for all of man-that
the' Bank was a. great suc- night giving the blood a battery viewed ''The Emerging Lay- kind. Many practical examples
cess. The tally of pmts Sh.ows of tests to determine its type, man" by Donald Thorman. The we r e offered, demonstrating
that students donated 230 pmts, Rh' factor, and other pertinent WINTER review was of major concern how the layman in his ~ocial,
faculty 5, and outsiders 7, for a information necessary in proc- because of the increasing em- political, and economic life can
total of 242 pints. As the quota essing the blood. The blood is phasis on the role of the laity further the teachings of Christ.
for this ~ank w~ 225 p~ts, the then .sent to one of two large in the Church and the fact that The highly controversial ques-school
did well m reachmg the freezers where it is shipped to C.J.4RNIVA'L.' it is one of the most ,important tion of lay-clergy relations in
242 mark. various hospitals for regular or topics to be discuSsed at the the' Church was also discussed,
Al~ough . d~finite figures. are emergency use. Second Vatican Council. drawing various opinions from
~ot. In, .prel~y calculatIOns A patient receiving blood in Mr. Lawless 'brought into light members of the Academy.
mdlcate th~ JUnl~r class gave Connecticut pays approximately Mr..ThormanlS vi~~ of b~ging At the next meeting of the
~e most Wlth. a little over 100 $25 a pint. This covers costs for Christ to a pluralistic society by Academy, Ivan Strenski '65 will
p~ts; the ~nlors were -secoJ.1d all equipment used, nurses and ' review "The Other America" by
With 80-~0 pmts; no figures are technicians, chemist and, lab WVO'F T R B d t Michael Harrington. This is a
yet aVaIlable for the Sopho- technicians and various other 0 esume roa cas s comprehensive look at the other
mores and .Freshmen.. people dir-~tly or indirectly in- . ., side of the affiuent society. It is;
From 1O.~0 a.m. to 1.00 P'I9" volved in this pint of blood. Yeshiva Game May Be Carn·ed a. realistic J;'icture ?f. the ~O mil-'
only 80 pmts were collected,. lion Americans livlOg 10 our
while 135 pints were collected' . '. . present society who are really'
from 1:00 to 4:30. Although the Froah Officen By s~ R11Z~C?, which is located in New York. poor, ~tretching from the farm
bank was scheduled to close at (Cont'd froml Page 1, CoL 5) Although off the aIr .for the Sports Director, Willie Hald, poor of the midwest and south,
4, it remained open until 4:30 to past few weeks, the ~dio Cl~b intends to produce a special pro- to the bowery of New York.
accommodate the additional do- holds the, post of secretary. At ~as a n~~r of p~Jects"awaIt- gram, "College Basketball '62- -' _
nors. , St. Peter's Prep in Jersey City, 109 the. go ~~ad. Slgnal. Tem- '63." He will give reviews of . '~~.__ Plan now for your The turnout the Fair·field stu-Je~ was a class officer for three porary mactlVlty IS due to a de .
dents made makes it worthwhile years and Art Editor of the fectl.ve P~ m. th~ tr~sI.Dl.tter.- ctroylleagsewteelalmass inacfororsmsattihoen c"ournu- n"->'--,"'- -~."''>'BERMUDA
'for the Connecticut Red Cross school newspaper. The new pIece, ~hich Wll~ allow downs" on the teams which the
Blood Program tasend out The treasurer is Joseph WVOF (the VOIC~ of ~airfiel?) Fairfield Stags will play. Inter- Coll'ege Week
units. Each day 4 mobile units Burke, from Ozone Park, L.I. to resume operatmg, IS on Its views with players are also
are sent out at a cost of $750- Joe is a graduate of Monsignor way. . scheduled. The broadcasting of 1963
$900 per unit.. This cost includes McClancy Hi g h in Jackson ~red V1SCO~ head of ~e club, this program has been specula-nurSe's
salaries, technician's Heights, where he was editor saId "that .thlS year .!llS group tively set for the first week in
salaries, and the cost of equip- of the school yearbook, served had suffiCient talent. Theye:c- December at 7:30 p.m.' bigger, busier,
ment. as a class representative, and pect to extract the full potential . . .. b h ,
When the blood is returned to was a member of the track of this talent during the year. An mnovatI0J.1 to the club will etter t an ever.
,the Center in Hartford, it is One of the means which will be the Suggestion Box through
brought into shipping and re- te~eseare the officers the Class be used to bring about this de- Which the students may request
sired end isa class in voice the programs and th~ basketball
of '66 have elected. It is their instruction. The class will be games they would like to hear.
job to help make the freshman mven by two members of the
class a more intimate part of ..­the
University and campus af- organization who are disc jockey
only two additional concerts fairs. What are their aims, and announcers. The purPose of the
here at the University:. one in what have they done to date? class is to make the voices of
February for the .religious of the announcers stronger and
the Diocese of Bridgeport, which These important questions al- clearer and thus reach a more
I.S a c1osed concert, d . ready have tentative answers. A professional level of broadcast­an
one· m freshman mixer is being plari- ers.
May for the Senior Parents' ddi .
Weekend. ned for Dec. 7th, in a 'tlon to The club hopes to extend pro-
The Cam pus Minstrels" a other social functions wit h a gram time; the station would
twelve-man novelty group, will longer range. Additional class then broadcast from 6 tQ' 9 p.m.
perform at the concert on Dec. activities will be suggested at Also included, under "tenta­9,
as well as the Bensonian the student council meetings. tie plans" is the broadcasting of
Quartet, which will entertain Mr. Vestro would like to create both the Freshman and Varsity .VO 6.7829 The BERMUDA
. h'ts 1 h b b a "Freshmen Voice Committee," basketball games from Yeshiva 50 Wall SI. Trade Development Board
WIt 1 C ose armony ar er- in order to better public rela- Ir;;;;;----------., shAopdmsiinssgiionng. to the students, tions within the class. CIass II i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6~20~FI~fth~ ..~A~V.~.,~N~.~W~y~,O~rk~20~.~N~. Y~'!!i
their families and their dates spirit and participation will also
will be free. be encouraged.
This will be an opportunity As a final note, the new offic­for
the students of Fairfield to ers wish each freshman to know
':Jhow their appreciation to the that they will welcome all sug­Glee
Club for what it has done gestions, and· ask for co~tinued' 12 Beef Bc:L~-Fairfield. CoJm.
and expects to do as represen- ssu~p~po~rt~in~~Cl~as~s~aff~a~irs~._;,;;_~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~
,tatjves of the University to r
thousands of people in the East­~
rn section of the United States.