Vol I No.5 Published by Stud.rrh of F.irfi.1d Uni¥enity, F.irfi.Id, Conn. November II, 1964
Oft-Idway Comic Hit
"The Fantaslicks"
One Feature Of W.C.
Father-Son Weekend
Enthusiastic Success
Changes
Process
With this issue, the STAG
has abandoned the otr·set printIng
process which it initiated
two years ago, and has reswned
the superior process of hot metal
type. Along "lith this change,
printers were a1SQ, changed,
(rom Fairfield Press (printer of
the Town Crier) to Remar
Printing Company, who also
prints New Frontiers, the campus
literary magazine.
The reason (or the change is
that the metal type gives a
better, and more profeslonal
looking newspaper, and is eaiser
tl), set up under the circwnstances.
More variety of type
can also be used with this proc·
ess and n better reproduction
can be had.
Consideration of Rem a r
Printing has been ga,ing on for
some time, before the switch
was made.
Oarolyn HOlIter
REV. GEORGE MADAN, S.".
Miss Carolyn Hester, popular
and attractive folk singer frq,m
England, will highlight the
Junior Weekend November 13
"Hotenanny" several times. and
has recently appeared at Texas
and Duke Universities. She is
an occasional performer at the
Gaslight Club in New York. At
a concert given here last year
she was aclaimed a great hit
by those attending.
The concert well be held in
Gonzaga Auditoriwn at 8 p.m.
and tickets for the performance
are 52.50 stag and $4.00 a
couple.
HESTER TO SING
AT JR. WKEND
room by combining several
small, listening booths. A major
problem facing the committee is
the choice o"f the general decor
for the building, although it
was generally agreed that the
main lounge would function as
the "living room' of the campus.
Wall to wall carpeting has
been suggested for this room.
CootIDued 011 Pap Ftwe
The Father and Son Weekend was termed a huge success according to Fr.
Mahan, executive assistant to the President, and faculty co-ordinator of the weekend.
This was made possible by the extensive planning of the Fathers committee
under the chainnanship of Mr.
Edward Brennan and Mr.
Thomas Monissy, and the Sons
committee under theih SODS.
Robert Morrissy, and Bob Brennan,
and Ed TnJsc.inski
AssistiDc- during the day _
the Cardm...1 Key SocIety. Ac
compUahment& lDcluded the seeUng
up of a eommIttee to wID
corporate support for the ubrary
and acIeDce buUdiDcs. aDd
allfo a committee 'to plan Den
week-end.
Ovel'l60 fathers attended the
event, from as far as Puerto
Rico, Bermuda, and Ohio.
Saturday, Fathers got a taste
of class as they attended lectures
and demonstrations with
their sons, given in the sciences
by Father Robert Varnerin, S.J.,
Dr. Donald R~s and. Dr. John
Klimas: in philosophy, history
and government by Father William
Egan. S.J., John Nonnan,
Walter Petry and Carmen Donnarumma:
and in theology,
English and business by Father
Richard Rousseau, S.J., Arthur
Riel, Michael McDonnell aDd
Guy Barbano.
FoUowiag clauea. Presldeo!
wUUam 0, Mcbnel<. Sol., talked
and 14.. OIl: ""esult Education at Falr-
For the first time the Junior field" and the de\'eloprqeot
plaas of the Unlvenlty to tbe
Weekend will be open to the fathen aDd SOIlS aMeIIlbled ID
entire student body, rather than Gonzaga Audttorlum.
just the Junior class. Events Other activities of the v.-eekwill
begin Friday night with a end included intrasquad scrimmixer,
and Saturday will fea- mage of the Varsity and Fresh·
ture two rugby games against man basketball teams, movies
Fordham, and a butYet--dance of Freshman Orientation Week,
[rom 5-7 followed v.ith the con- open house at the Campus
:ert by Miss Hester. theatre, a banquet saturday
e\·en1ng and a student produced
:Miss Hester has appeared Q,Tl variety show. =" _.:...:-=--:...._--- ~
ScoppHeads
NewForum
Campus Center Ideas
Go To Fr. McInnes
The Student Govenunent has
announced that the members of
the Academic Forum for 196465
are as follows: Thomas
Scopp '65, Chairman: Andrew
HQGan '67, Secretary: Jay La
Croix '65: Thomas Schleuter '66,
Kenneth Studerus '66, and Ronald
Santore '66.
The flnt meetlnJ of the Forum
was held OD No\'ember IS
to prellent in dl&cu8810n what
each member wished to aooom·
pUah thl" year, A meeting with
Fr, CouChlln to dlscuA further
poAlble areaa of invest1catiOll:
.p.....ed..
TIle Academic Forum hopes.,
primarUy by mearae of personal
lnwrvlews. to collect and sort
out pertlneat crlUcbm8 and
auuestloM with rqard to the
academic 8ltuatloa at Falrfteld.
As the meau of commwde&Uoa
between the atudeat bod)'
aDd the admInI&traUon, which
Ia the purpolMl for Ita es.bteDCC,
It will then relay this 1Df0rma·
tIoa to the proper parties.
Tberefore. to aid thla communi·
caU... "arious ...,. for the
atudM;t bod,. to make tbeiI'
Ideu kIIown to tbe Forum
ban beea proposed: Flnt of
aU. each atudent .. encourapd
to coat.ac&: the memben of the
Forum ~noaaUyon b1I0_ tnl·
A SCENE FROM "The Fantastkks" as presented OD tele\1- Uau''e. 8ecoDcI, bI. coajImcUon
.... 011 -rile Hallmark Hall of Fame." The IIUISIcaJ comedy With the GrIev&DCO CommIttee
will be part of thIa )'ear'a WInter CarDinL of the StDdeat Go'-enuaeat, a
fIUCCMUon box wUI be --.
"'Ibe Fantasticks" is a blend $3.25 and $2.50. The cost 01 the ThIrd, d_ to lbe 1II&:ereM lbo_
of satire and runantlcism. entire "-eekend will be $22.50, III tbe 8tac"a laat opbJoD poll,
bright comedy and II(!rious and this price includes the best Ute AeMemk: Forum. wUl nm
vene. A sophisticated story seats both for this and the con- a featare article In tile 8tag
abqut innocence, the romance cert Sunday afternoon. each '-Ie to pruentlDteJUceIlt.
tells the story of a boy and the Art Palamara. Chainnan of criUdanlll aDd eGUDteM:I1U·
girl next door separated by a the Saturday Afternoon Com· cl8ms made by atodM;ta as well
wall their fathers built osten· mittee, who arranged to bring as tbe refRlIta aDd plaDs made
sibly to keep the children apart. ''The Fantasticks" to campus, by !be Fonun Itself.
But in fact, the fathers build said that we were very for- The Academic Forum encour·
the wall to bring their childron tunate to get them, and wished ages every student to take
together. when the boy and girl to remind people that this was Interest, follow the n('WI artidiscover
the plot, their romanC(! just one part of the Winter cles, and contribute in whatever
stales. They quarrel and go carnival. way possll)le.
their separate ways into the .:::::::.:::::.----------..:.....:...--------wQrld.
Instead they find disap·
pointment, become convinced of
their love once more, and retum
home to be reunited.
T'he PlaY will be acwmpanied
by a piano and a harp. The The Campus Center Commusic
was written by Tom mittee presented its plans and
Jones and Harvey Schmidt, who revisions for the proposed cenwrote
the music fqr "101 in the ter to Very Rev. William C.
Shade," the Broadway musical McInnes, S.J., on Friday. No-based
on the Rainmaker. vember 6.
This will be the first time the Several revisiQ,l1S in the an=hl-cast
has played before a college teet's plans included: enlarging
audience, and they are also the recreation room by eliminalooking
forward to the event. tlng two smaller rooms in the
Seats for the musical will be area, creating a larger music
"The Fantasticks," the longest running musical comedy
in New York, will be presented in Gonzaga Audito~um as
part of the Winter Carnival entertainment. Replacmg. the
Saturday aftcrnoon picnic, this will be the first profesSional
musical c\'er presented on campus.
The show, soon to become the second longest run musical
in the history of New York, has been playing four and a half
years, and was presented in about thirty foreign countries
and most American cities. This fall it was seen on the Hallmark
Hall of Fame.
,
Novemw I'. '964
Jult 5 minml ftOtn c.mp.n
RKOIOlm.ndeci by AM
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
KINGS HIGHWAY RT. IA
bit 24 Conn. ' ....
161-4404
A Conyient
Stop For Your
"iends and Relatives
C.K.5., the Knights and Intram"""'.
In this his senior year, 8W
Schuck has been named as the
Senior Justic.e of the Student
Court by Chief Justice RJchard
Mergardt. He considers the
Coon to be his main extracurricular
activity. He hopes
that. "students. through this
Court, will more fully recognize
and accept their respqnslbilitles
towards each other thus encouraging
their personal growth
wlthlD the college community
and that the Student Court, as
being part of the Student Government,
will be able to grow
and become Integrated dynamicaUy
in the college life of the
students here at FairOeld."
In the future. BID plans LQ
attend graduate school for theology
while setting his sights
on a university level teaching
""""'T.
368·9471
bits 23 or 24
T••• Conn. Thrvw.y
Kings Highway Cutoff
Fairfield, Conn.
"TOPS IN TOWN"
GREEN COMET
DINER
When JerryWest
goes fishing ...
THE STAG
A resident of Levittown, Loog
Island. Bill Schuck graduated
from Ola.mi.aade High School
where he achieved scholastic
excellence in a number 01
courses. During his four )'ears
there he participated in fresh.
man and varsity basketball, Intramurals,
nnd the SQdaJity.
Upon entrance to Fairfteld
four years ago, he immedlately
continued to show interest in
outside activities such as frosh
basketball, intramural football
WWbm Schuck and softball, the c.K.S., and the
_____________ Sodality. In sopholTKU'e year,
'Bill became a Student Council
up to the present time, and I'm representative and then the
mre this trend vice-president in his junior year.
viII continue. During this time, he worked
My suggestion on the formulation and comple-for
a speaker at tion of the Constitution of the
)ne of the tu- Stu den t GQ.vern~nt while
:ure lectures is shoWing continued efforts in the
.villiam Buckey,
Jr. Mr.
Buckley is nationally known for
being an articulate spokesman
:If the philosophy oJ ..nserva·
tism. His methods of delivery
are dynamic, and the content
of his speeches are always provocative.
Now that the elections
are over and Uberalism has 90
'>cen chosen as the philosophy
'l,I the majority, what will hap-
~n to the Conservative beliefs
)f the minority? William Buck-ley,
Jr. always attracts a large
~rowd, and his viewpoint brings
!l great response from the au1ience,
whether In agreement
)1' disagreement.
DEN1'Io'IS BUCKLEY '66
• • •
sure. a student can acquire a
somewbat complete knowledge
of the structure 01 a corporation,
its methods of operatiQrl,
and its advantages and disadvantages
from the texts and
courses offered to him. But for
a real inside picture it takes a
man of experience atfiliatee:.
with a corporation to presen
the actual inside workings oJ
this complex business structure.
There is more to a corporatiOI
than meets the eye or that Cal
be explained in a tell:t book. Ir
my opinion, a lecture on thir
topic would add tQ. and tie to
gether a business student'~
knowledge of today's corpora
Uon.
In light of this. I would like
to suggest that the Bellannin<
Lecture series present a gentleman
named Mr. Sam Roberts,
working with the Data Proces·
sing Division 0/.. Intemationa
Business Machines to give 8
lecture on the corporation in
toda)"s competitive business
world
ROBERT QUACKENBUSH 'f)(
One of the least publicized
fields of study at Fairfteld Is
the Department 01 Government
and History. In
particular, the
r1eld of GQ.vernment
or Politic31
Science seems
to be most hampered
by the
current trend. I
don't think it is necessary to
require any advanced study In
Political Science; but I do think
it would be to the advantage of
each and everyone of us to take
QrI the responsibility to be \\ocU
versed in the affairs which fonn
the backbone of our society. In
a time so cnJcial as the present.
any ignorance of the mechanics
Involved with the movement and
progress of our naUon should
be fl'Qwned upon. It is my judgment
that the Bellarmine Series
can be an important aid in helpl'
1g us lulfill our responsibility.
In the last four years the nation
and the rest of the free
world has looked to the young
people in the United States to
carry the torch passed on fl'Qlll
the previous generation. By inviting
prominent government
officials and professors 01 Political
Science to speak here at
Fair6e1d, the .Be1larmine ~ries
will activate our dormant govenunentai
interests and CQ,D<
ems.
Olivetti Underwood
New light Portable
TYPEWRITER
• • •
• • •
From
A
QUESTION: Who w_1d ,._ like to bear .. part 0' tbe
BdlannIDe 8ef1eI, of JeeturM!
I would think lhat the purpose
of the BeUarmlne Lecture
Series would be to broaden the
interests 01 all
~tudents 00 both
academic and
non • academic
levels. In endeavoring
to fulfill
this purpose,
any man or
woman should be invited to
speak who can offer topics
which are both useful and
necessary for the development
of the students.
In Ie-kcUn&' Apeakers. the maJon
or the studea" should be
eonsIdered. Tbe Aeid 01 laterest
wUI naturally IlDd a baM ... tile
major tbat _e Is tateadbac to
take .. a career.
On the non-academic level,
the topics are innumerable. Current
events. especially in the
political realm. would deftnltely
be beneficial
Therefore, I think lhat the
lectures should be set up to include
all majors; and these
should be interspersed with any
other topic that might have
merit.
Z. BERNARD LWYD '67
STl DE:\T (WI\IO\ POLL
I wQ.uld like to see the Bel·
lannlne Lecture Series invite
Faher Nedder, S.J. here to
speak on Art
and Existentialism.
I know of
Father Nedder
through one of
his students at
Georgetown
Unl\'crsity whQ.
has told me that Father has received
pennissioo from the Order
to practice art professionall)'.
He has also told me that
Father Nedder has taken part
in creation of the "artist mass"
which has been celebrated in
Greenwich ViUBge. I feel that
Father Nedder would be a timely
speaker to have in view of
the current interest in existentialism
and its relevance to art,
here as well as elsewhere.
GUY J. CAPUTO '65
'age Two
1 would like tq see a new fcature
brought into the BeUarmine
Lecture Series - that is,
some aspect of
the business
world. In particular,
I would
be interested in
hearing a speaker
discuss the
topic of the
business corporation. In today's LAWRENCE DEVINE '67
fast moving business world the • • •
CQrporalion is one 01 the key The Bellannine Lecture Se-economic
movements. To be ries has been very successful
DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN - WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'
'C".' SIICC' IIrK. , .. enM _OM .. r•• co.,., \l~. "'"
'Chap Stick'goes alongl
The lip b.lm selected
for Utll by thl
U. S. Olympic r ••m.
used to get sore. And out fishing under the
summer sun, they dried out-even cracked. But
now, summer or winter, 'Chap Stick' does the job
-soothes my lips and helps heal them fast!"
"Whether it's the fishinB or basketball season, 1
always carry 'Chap Stick'," says the l.A. lakers'
star, "During the winter, I leave a heated gym and
go into the cold night air. That's when my lips
$59•95 TP.I1"
Stationery Dept.
Street Floor
Bridgeport
The new Underwood 18 combines big
machIne features and the convenience
of a portable. WeIghs 8~ lbs. Types
black and red. Has 44 keys.
Budget Terms can be arI'aIlpd.
NovemlMr II, 19M THE STAG 'a9. Thrw
Glee Oub
On Radio
A Lot - To Like
W.C~'65
SHOPPE
LasagTU!
Ravioli
F. U.
Sings
This Friday the Drama S0ciety
wlU present Its first performance
Q/. Oscar Wilde's '7he
Importance of Being Earnest"
under the di.rection of Mr. Rohert
Emerich.
Playing the lead roles will be
Matthew Coughlin and Vi",,:ent
Curcio as Jack and AJgy. Also
in the cast are Vera Meyers as
Lady Bracknell, Susan Hyra as
Gwendolen, Elizabeth Fanell as
Cecily and MoUy Oliver as MIss
Prism. Joseph Kron wlU play
Dr. ~asuble: Dave CoQk:, Lane;
and Robert McDonald, Merriman.
Assisting Mr. Emerich in the
direction or the play will be
James Fotta.
The highly stylistic comedy,
subtitled "A Trivial Comedy
for serious People," is a satire
on high society and a nineteenth
~ntury melodrama. It was
Nritten for a Vlcto,rian setting,
but was switched to an Edwardian
one for the production.
Behind the scenes, the props
are handled by Ted Bukowski
while James Abrams, Denis
Brett. and Peter Burlinson provide
the lighting and James
Randazlse, the sound. The set
was constructed by Wllliam
Balon and Peter Burllnson, and
the costumes were created by
Minerva Farrell, Hervey Aitken,
and Len TrcUanowski. The business
Manager is Gary Kwiatkowski,
and Carl Klinger is the
house manager. Moderator for
the Drama Society is Fr. J. J.
McCarthy, S.J.
170 Post Ro.d, F.irfield, Conn.
SPECIALIZING IN
PIZZA
Call lor take-out orders
SpagMtti
Grinders
Special Discount lor University Students
Phone 259-7816
GINA'S
A SCENE FROM the play. Sho"'Q are (L 1:0 r.) Vlncent
Curcio, Ellubeth Garrell, Susan H:rra. and Matt OaurhllD.
Dr. Donald J. Ross, chairman
of the University Biology Department
announced recent acceptances
into medical and dental
schools.
In medicine they are: Bernard
Casey, University of Ver·
mont Medical School; Joseph
CQ,lllns, Tufts Medical School,
Hahnemann Medical School;
Charles Hemenway, G e 0 r g e
Washington University Medical
School (Washington, D. C.),
Tufts, Seton Hall Medical
School: Joseph MciidufT, Seton
Hall: John Pentelei - Molnar,
Hahnemann with a scholarship,
SetQrl HaU: Kevin Reilly, Uni·
versity of Michigan Medical
School: William R1chelmer,
George Washington University
DR. ROSS ANNOUNCES NINE
MED. SCHOOL ACCEPTANCES
IllO Post Ro.d
FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP
Soci.l St.tionery and Engraving - Greeting C.rds • Distinctive
Gifts - Printing _ Wedding Invit.tions - Announcements
.nd Viiiting cards - Gift Wrapping .nd Service Crane's
.nd other fine papa". THANKSGIVING CARDS
of .11 kinds.
Juniors And Film Society
Will Show Movie Tonight
The principle problem at this
time is the funds needed to
establish this group as a Charter
member, and galn l'eCOgt1ltlon
from the N.A.C.P., and
the Student Government. With
this recognition, they will become
an Adult Chapter, and
hope to receive some guidance
rrom the Bridgeport Chapter.
They plan to create athletic,
tutoring, and counseling programs,
concentrating on intergroup
action. Activity will be
focused on the large number
of small minQrity groups present
in the Bridgement area.
' .. CAN
\ A
PRIEST
\\ BE
A
, ' , MODERN
,~\, ~)AN?
<"- .
,)
(Washington, D. C.): Francis
Tedesco, Seton Hall; Francis
Sharkey, Tufts.
Those accepted for dental
school are. JQhn O'Connor, Seton
Hall Dental School; John
Shaw, Seton Hall; Roland Zwei·
bel. Tufls Dental SChool.
All these students, chosen by
medIcal and dental &Chouls, arc
members of the Clan of l~.
Dr. Ros& said that of the appolnbnents
so far mOllt have
been recei,'oo In October. De
reported that the department
has 16 students reconunendable
for medical school, a"e for den
tal school. and two for rradu
ate SChool. ThOfiC recommended
in medlclne must IIwntalD. The Fairfield University Glee
Q. P. a"uage ot 3.0 or hJgher Club wlU be presented on the
In all subject.s, Ukewlse for "Musk fro.m the campus" series
those iD dentistry It Is a Q. P. of the Voice of America. '!be
anrage ot %.5 or h1rher. broadcast will be SW1day, NovDr.
Ross said he was conn- ember 15, 1964, at 10:30 p.rn.
dent of acceptance of most or (0330 GMT) on the 41 and 49
meter bands, short wave.
Tonight at 7:30 p.m., in Con- stage hit, is witty, wise and the students since the depart-ment
a\-erages 98% to 1()()% In They ....ill also sing on a fu-zaga
Auditorium, the Film .....onderfully human story of a placement. Since 1951 Fairfield ture Voice of America series
• The Paulist Father is a." Society and Junior Class will roguish and romantic general, has had 213 students in o,r grad. wlth time and dates to be an..
in every sense of the word. He present '~ Waltz Of 'The his aU "lOc)..understanding wife, uated from medical schOol 73 nounced.
Toreadqrs," with Peter Sellers, an the flirtatious but virtuous ;============1 is I mIfl of this age, cognizant of attending or completed dental
the needs of modem men. He is Dany RobIn. and Margaret I.e- Parisian beauty. with whom he school, and 23 in O•. 6-'.,.u...at-' <:U ight.on.. The film ,an adaption of has been carrymg on a not-too from biology graduate SChool.
free from stifling formalism, is I Jean Anouilh's international successful love affair for seven- He commented. "The whole
pioneer in using contemporary 1;==========;;;;; teen yean. Admission will be machinery 0/. our department is
ways to achieve the conversion of 50 cents. geared to development of pro-
100 million non·Catholic"Amer- "A"ge" "Geon)." On NQvember 22, at 2:00 p.m.. fesslona) men in the bio-med.ical
tcans. He is a missianary to his own in Gonzaga Auditorium, the fields."
people - tM American people. He CENTER Film Society will present the If;;;;~:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;1;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~
utilizes modern techniques to ful· original 1919 version of the
fill his mission, is encouraged to RESTAURANT "Cabinet of Dr. CaUigari." This
call upon his own innate talents to fUm is one of the most Im-
T.p Room portant in cinema history and
help further his dedicated 10a1. .nd exercised a considerable and
lasting Influence. It was the
• If the vital spark of serving God "The Coloni.l Room" Orst attempt at expression of
through man has been ignited in a creative mlnd thrQugh the
yoU, why not pursue an invest;g. Post Ro.d F.irfield motion picture medium. Admis-tion
01 your life es a priest? The I~;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~~'~io~n::;w1;;;;"~"':;;'~f""~~,:::;:::;:::;:::;"1
Paullst Fathers have developed an II
aptitude test for the modem man
interested in devoting his life to
God. This can be a vital instrument
to help you make the most impor·
tant decision of your life. Write for
it today.
NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRlCTOR
PAULlS! fATHERS
415 WfST _ STRUT
IlEW YIIU, II. y, 1.11
Cardinal Key
Society
This month the Cardinal Key
Society will be undertaking t",'O
new projects. In past yean
copies of the "Student Directory"'
have been made available
to. the students by the administration.
This year these have
not been printed. Since these
directories have proved extremely
useful to bOth individual
students and organizations.
the Key will attempt to make
them avaUable as soon as posible.
Orden will be taken in
the next two weeks. Since the
cost of printing is cqnsiderable,
the degree of student rsponse
will detennine whether they
are printed or not.
Personalize 'beer mugs will
go on sale In the cafeteria withIn
the next few days. Students
may choose among three different
sizes. Since these mugs
are often given as Christmas
presents, orders will only be
taken until Thanksgiving so
that students may obtain them
berore December 18th.
A Campus Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P., under the direction
of Father John L. Bonn, held its fonnation meeting last week.
The meeting was primarily concerned with the evoking of interest
from the student body and establishing the ain:L!; and
pUIlK)6e of the organization.
Thomas Cook '65, the author
of this movement, expressed the
initial purpose and concern, that
is, the enlightenment and ed
ucatiQrl of the organization tc
the plight of the Negro. He
felt that, for the most part. ar.
attitude of apathy and indif·
ference was prevalent through·
out the country, and hac:'
reached such proport.ions that
a national organization was created
to dispel it. The interest
shQWn at this meeting Wll!
good. with approlrimately thirt)
members attending. Hcn1.-ever
expectations Yo'ere not fulfi1led
probably due to the fact that
the first group of notices an·
nouncing the meeting were tom
down. It was precisely this at·
titude that Father Bonn sPQk;e
of at this meeting. He thought
that the existing atitudes about
this organization must be destroyed
and replaced with a
new Image. Father Deevy, a
members of the Board of Dlrec·
tors for the (Bridgeport Chapter,
spoke on PQSSible programs that
coulld be conducted.
Local Chapter NAACP Drama Season Begins
Organized On Campus • • W,th Comedy, FrIday
November II. 1964
SENIOR EDITORS
NEWS: Mithaal DaMora. SPORTS: Pl.ilil)
Sinisqalli. LAYOUT: Paul Hefala. PHOTOGRAPHY:
Danni, Did'n",n. ADVERTISING:
John Kally. FEATURES: Leo PacqueHe.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Joseph 8udley, Williom F1ohiva. Robart
Dolton, Robert ~ffa.
STAFF CONTRIBUTORS
NEWS: John Nuno. Robort 8affa. Richard
Marocina, Paul Huqhes, Michael Mullin, Rov41
Rhode,. SPORTS: Jaff Campbell. Poul 80ther.
Michael Dubois, Paul Kemezis. FEATURES:
William Garland. David Aurandl, Frank J. Cunningham.
David Freschi. PHOTOGRAPHY:
Jamas Nuqent. Robart Huisch. Charles Lavoli.
TRANSPORTATION: Jo,eph Rapier, Walter
Bloqo!owui, Patrid Wilmot.
FACULTY MODERATOR
Rav. Richard O. Codallo. S.J.
Mamben of the Inter·Collaqiate and ,05,1'0·
cia lad Collaqialll Prau Service.
Publi,hed bi-monthly durinq the '"elula. univenity
Yllar. except durinq holiday and vacation
par;odl. The sublcription rata il two dollars
and fifty cank par year. Addreu B.ox 911,
Campion Hall.
Rapra,anted for Netional Advertisinq by
National Advartj,inq Se""ica, Inc.
Offic,,: Campion Hall 101
PIlona: 25S-IOII Ed. )07
IEditor.in·Chiaf, 259_9Onl
been used to express the Biblical
message of Christ in America for
generations. Others will point out
that when lyrics are superimposed
on already existing songs
the result is a second rate creation.
We admit that this objection
is to a certain extent valid, but
then again we must realize that
we are in the initial stages and
.hat folk music requires time to
achieve its final beauty.
The situation, however, is not
at all perfect. Due to the lack of
interest in the student body, and
the subsequent failure of the support
group. the University has
found it necessary to hire professionals
to lead this "spontaneous
expression" of participation.
We find this objectionable for
two reasons. Since it is the student
body which constitutes the great·
er portion of the sacrificial community
it should be the student
body which leads. We do not feel
that the true spirit of communal
3acrifice is achieved by the acquisition
of a paid singer. There
is an element of imposed authority
which runs contrary to the entire
purpose of group singing.
3econdly, we feel that if the Administration
felt it necessary to
hire a "caller" it should have first
made this position available to
the numerous musically qualified
students on campus. This action
would have at least enabled us to
have a student leading a student
congregation.
We feel that this situation DOt
only un be rectified but should
be rectified.
With this objection in mind, we
feel that the student body should
again take stock of its "part in the
total sacrifice, and demonstrate
its acceptance of a changing s0ciety.
Ch"irm"n of tha Board Claude N. fred-II,Ha
IOARD OF DIRECTORS
Editor'ol ~.~"I.~qo~,~~~~R~Obe~rt Mouoc.hi
Editorie1 Ant. Dovid S. Aurandt
Su,ina" Mqr. Robert Bolio
Pa!'lOnnal Mgr. Andrew Hoqon
Edilor-in.chiaf Jod Croiq
Seer"tory Edward Sthvd
IDqt@>tag
Established 1M'
The Ti'mes They
Are a'Changin'
THE STAG
4. Any campus activity can
be better publicized with
an advertisement in The
STAG - it brings results.
Thank you,
The Editors
must be typed and signed.
(Names will be withheld
from publication upon request.)
3. All clubs and regularly
scheduled act i v i tie s
should send meeting notes
eVery issue.
clearly evident that this trend
has well run its course; in fact,
has exhausted its meaning.
It is well that the students of
the University have taken it upon
themselves to commemorate
the late President, who was so
concerned with students in general,
and education in particular.
It would seem more appropriate,
therefore, if the students of Fairfield
waul be more original and
leave the common course. Instead
of naming a building in honor of
the late President, the establishment
of a sanctuary with the
statue of the man surrounded by
a grove would be more appropriate.
In this way, we would not
only honor the man in a materialistic
way, as is so common, but
we would maintain the spirit of
that man in a quiet, natural setting.
It would be a far better tribute
to a man who admired the
workings of nature, and· who
often took retreat to her in his
times of indecission.
A MEMORY
Laying The Foundation
2. All Letters to The Editor
1. Deadlines for all personally
submitted material
are Thursdays before publication.
If the occasion
should arise that a story
can not be in on deadline,
we would appreciate advanced
notice,
Just A Reminder ..
that The Stag is a student facility.
In order to make it work
to your best advantage, keep
these few points in mind:
•
'ogo Four
What have they done to the
M...?
The Church has been consid·
ered for many generations to be
the bulwark of stability in an
ever turbulent society. 1t has
stood firm when all around it has
failed. It has been a refuge for
the bewildered in changing times.
For some time after its foundation
the Church was conscious 01
the mode of expression of its can
gregation. The Fathers of the
Church, realizing that one of th£
essential elements of the M8&
was' a communal participation,
adapted the presentation of the
sacrifice to the mentality of their
particular congregation. How·
ever, in time, the Church seems
to have lost this consciousness.
Whenever man has gathered
together in ceremony or sacrifice
music has always been present as
a spontaneous expression of his
inner feelings. It is understandable
that Gregorian Chant, which
is the fonnalized version of the
folk songs of the Middle Ages,
was chosen to be the mode of
musical expression of the Church
in those times. This music has
been preserved to the present
day. Unfortunately, we are nol
now living in the Middle Ages.
The times have changed and
so has the mode of expression of
the people. But the Church has
not. As a result, we have come
to associate Gregorian Chant with
the very intricate workings of
the Mass and thus feel that any
change in this would somehow
change the essence of the Mass.
But this is only a alappy senti·
mental attachment. It is clearly
evident that the Mass was not
based on Gregorian Chant, but
the Chant adapted to the work.
ings of the Mass.
The renovation has finally
corne. After centuries of formalism
and changelessness the
Church, through Vatican n, has
at last looked around and found
itself out of touch with modem
reality; it has decided that something
must be done.
Evidence of this new spirit in
the Church can be seen at Fairfield.
Sunday morning Masses are
no longer a boring half-hour filled
with meaningless Latin words.
Participation in the Mass is no
longer a blind following and acceptance
of customs which have
no meaning to us and which do
not convey our feelings. We are
no longer instruments reciting the
records of bygone centuries. "The
tim_ tbey are a'chaogin""
In conjunction with the new
revival spirit of the Mass, contemporary
folk singing has been
introduced as the mode of expression
for the student congreganon.
It may seem disrespectful at
first to use such a style, particularly
with a ~uitar accompanyment,
but agam this is only false
sentimentality. If we are to continue
the spirit of the Church,
in that it is made for the people
of a particular time, we must
move away from time-honored
traditions and accept our own expressive
media as valid.
Some will say that the singing
is distracting, or that it is too
1 -'~lfrivOloUS for the message to be
.. conveyed. But to these we have
only to say that folk singing has
-
-
With a crushing blow to the
Goldwater movement, the Democratic
Party made a formidable
victory at the polls last week,
and maintained their position as
the leaders of our country. The
election of Robert and Ted Kennedy
to the Senate, the coming
anniversary of their brother's
death, plus their party's overwhelming
victory all seem to
have rekindled the memories and
dreams of the late John F. Kennedy.
Representative of the Kennedy
movement which is sweeping the
nation, certain students of the
University have initiated a drive
with the proposal to name the
future Campus Center in honor
of the late President.
It is well known that since the
President's death, a number of
buildings, roads, airports, and
even our nation's leading rocket
launching center have taken the
name of John F. Kennedy. It is
-
110 PAQUITII
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Pre
A HAVEX OF SCUOLARSJD1>
15% Off All Boxed Christmas Cards
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
ONION PATCH
THE
Also See Our Thanksgi,~ng Cards And New
Line Of Paperbacks, Records, And Jewelry.
A political note: The "silent vote" proved to be silent after all.
Even Democrats, as believers in the twq-party system, have a
great measure of sympathy (or the responsible Republicans who
were dragged under by the Goldwater debacle. It must be admitted
by the moderate ReplJblicans, however, that they con·
mooted to their downfall by silting Idly by, watching Senator
Goldwater gradually COITal his nomlnatiqn. Governor Rockefeller
was the only one not to speak out too late and too sotuy. He
received nothing but abuse for his pains. HQpefully for all of
us, Messrs. Goldwater, Kitchel, Burch, et al. will have the sense
and decency to hand controls of the party back to moderates.
The fate of our two-party system Is in the hands of responsible
Republicans Uke Romney, Scott, Javitts, SCranton, and Keating.
It is encouraging to see the library as the hub Q/. activity
according to our new development plan. I hope, however, that
the architect who drew up the plans realizes that the unusual
shape of the library will render it most difficult to expand, should
the need arise. This is the problem of the revQlutlonary Phoenbl:
"boat" building in Hartford. As the world's only tWQ-8lded
building, it 15 practically Impossible to add on to iL A library,
even more than an insurance company should be constanUy
growing in quality and quantity.
The new development plan does, In fact, show much promise.
Its only disturbing element is that it Is entirely ditrerent from
the qne unveiled last April. But it is only natural to expect
many changes and (hopefully) improvements before these plans
come to fruition.
I hope, also that Fairfield will no longer engage in the false
economy of sqme of its present buildings. An architect friend ot
mine cqntends that good architecture costs no more than poor,
and I tend to believe him. The aesthetic quality of Its bulirliJUOl
should. after all, be an integral part of a university. because a
university should pioneer In all the aspects of the humanities
and fine arts. There Is no excuse for ugliness.
• • • • •
Ever since this old senior came to Fairfield, and sa nearly
as I can detennine, even before that, a cloud has loomed over
this University's reputation as a haven of scholarly pursuits.
This cloud has nothing to do directly with the cqmpetenee of
the faculty or the inteU~lual ability of the student body. Yet
it does reflect poQrly on the attitude of students, faculty, aDd
administration alike. The problem is simply this: tIae .......
hours of ogr UbrarJ'.
The problem Is not so bad on weekdays as qn weekends,
although the library should be open later every nighL But this
business of closing down Saturday night entirely is a cause tor
acute embarassment at the college's failure. The hours, however,
can hardly be blamed entirely on the library a<1minislratiQn,
because often they only have two or three people to serve on
a week-end evening. Imagine. Two or three out of over 1300. A
faculty member was recently quoted in the STAG as saylna:,
''The weekend is a time when students can catdl up 00 their
studies, but it seems many students are just gqne."
I don't suggest that we should lead a doistered ute at
Fairfield, but 1 do lhlnk there are times when every student
has to make a weekend sacrifice to catch up on his work, or
else he simply isn't getting his money's worth of education.
But our library certainly dqesn't encourage this type of weekend
research. And as long as one student has a legitimate need
to use the library, it should be open reasonable hours tor his
use. This is, after all, an educational Institution first. 'The library
should be open every mghl, weekdays and weekends, unW
midnight.
CENTER
Michael ArcovIa
Continued from Pace One
A public address system will be
incorporated in the building
with emphasis '-' the use of ,..-------------- .,
"'piped.in" music in the careteria
area
Tbe came room would COD-taln
the a&me typeI of eptpment
as are DOW 10 the gym.
Room for card tabl" will aIM
be provided. The furnl8hlnp
tor the mack bar will lDclude
bootbs, • coanter ...-. aDd 11I-direct
Ucbtlnc".
The student As:s<:Pation,
through the campus Center
Committee, voiced its thanks to
Fr. McInnes for the opportunity
to help plan an important
part ot the University's growing
campus.
The conunlttee, under the
chairmanship ot David Megaw
'66. based Its decisions on a recent
QPinlon poll and study of
the student centers ot several
area colleges. Other members
ot the committee are. Joe Burke
'66, Bernie Daly '67, Fred. Huber
'65, Peter Szta'ba '66, John
aFnradcJaessrrinyl B'u6c5k, leNyie'6l6.R1st '66, IL .1
CAMPUS
Fairfteld Univenity is represented
In an expansi"'e mo\"ement
aimed at alleviating na·
tional social problems as two
alumni begin working as Extension
Lay Volunteers.
Since 1961, the Extension Lay
Volunteers, sponsored by the
CathQlic Church Extension 81>
ciely, have penetrated the
southern and western United
States from Provo, Utah, south
to Ponce, Puerto Rico, and eastward
to Kiln, Miss. In 135 missions
there are 345 volunteers,
Including 33 who are slatiq,ned
in Chicago's campus and slum
....as.
Fairfield's volunteers are:
Michael Arcovia was a member
of the Catholic Youth Organization,
Knights of Columbus,
and the Fairfield glee c1lib.
Arcovla Is wqrking at the Don
Bosco Home for Boys in Cottonport.
La., where he assists
with the supervision and guidance
of the boys.
John Joseph Quinn. who was
active In coaching sports and
as pUblicity director for the
Waterbury Area Club. He was
also active in the Gennan club
and served as secretary for the
Chemistry cllib. He will teach
at Pueblo, Colo.
Volunteers, such as these two
serve for one year and are
placed according to their unique
talents. Interests and edueation.
THE STAG
Working Lay
Volunteers
8. '"You're fwt the Idnd or roan we
Deed-a disodplined thiDker who
call de a lot ol things~
IIDd UIe logic to solve complex
"""-pioblew. The M.A.
hdpo.too.Sy>temo_
or~~Wmk
lit E;quItab1e is for )Q1-•
Say, baw"d youbow
rm_
with Equitable?'
40. "Just give me the facb."
~WeD, sir, I took QuiDe'$
coone in mathematical
lode. got a B in
\tftttgenstein's linguistic
analysis, and rp'l a
bug on 16th-amtury
l"'1etnish painting:'
2. Let's act it out. I'll be
the boss. Try and sell me.
Oby.
3. "'Good momiag, Mr. Fislnvick."
·Hl ............... boy.
buddy. old pol."
I, 0M:dt and mate. How about
-""game?
rd lib to, Fred, but
I have to get set for
• job iDterview.
For complete information about cueer opportunities at Equitable. see
your P!acemeat OfBcer, or write to EdWald D, McDougal, Manager.
MaDpoweJ' Development Division..
The (qIiITABU life Assur.nce Society of the United States
Home Office; 1285 Avenue oE the Americas, NewYOlk, N, Y.lOO19 0 1964
AnE.,...l~~
No...... II, 1964
With less hoopla and ballyhoo lot. Final elections wUl be held
of recent national elections. bu' between first and seventh pewith
IIQ less spirit. eight fresh- riods CJl Friday, November 13.
man oftlces in the Falrfleld stu- AIM a IolJIPbomon de,.-bop
dent Government are open. '1be ~tadve wID be C'.boaI&
primaries will be held 011 Wed- Acto &0 DIdI: ltappeabarl,
nesday, November 11. for three eIeetIoa • wt, .. 1bIs too Ua
on.campus, two 011'-campus. two YaC!UIC'J' reeultIIIc from too UUIo
day _ hop representatives, and pabUdty la. lut ,.ear's camone
representatives - at -larse. paIgD. He explaIDecI tIlat a ~
Polling bQothll are in CanIalUi vIaloD In publicity made It more
Lobby and the Student Govern- f1Xt.eDdve for tilt. ,.ear's eJecment
Ofl'lce in Campion. Votinc Uoa. He ......tIIIc 'erTJ' Hehours
in this initial election are mea....y, elecUOGs duIb'maD,
between first and sixth perloda. aIc.c W'ltb aU .eDIor ICGIDlDIttee
Students must show their I. D. ~ ud 1DIdefdMB ~cards
in order to obtain a bel- tatlvs. ,----- -:---,1 Campus political pundits pre-dict
a heavy turnout at the
An Existentialist', Dream polls. As Kappenberg corn-
WMtever That is? mented, "The Freshman Class
C '65 has shown exceptional political W. .- 'Pm' In the tonnlng of poUlloa!
parties. EIectl<>M, lloough. will
WM......, Thet is1 be on an individual buis."
"=~====~~===--.
•
Frosh Vote In PrimaryToday
............ 11.1964
OPE~
FRIDAYS
TO
8 P.M.
url_ Wolk-tlll 8~: t»tn 00l1W' ':.10 .:a
In the last two issues of the Stag this CQiumn has spoken
about the need both tor communication and for a denial of
security. These were both elements that I considered important
and to which I felt voice should be given. But oJ themselves
they are little things. They make up !ragments of a large
picture, an essential picture, and, I might add, a picture which
certain elements of the Fairfield community have been very lax
in presenting. The questions of communication and tension mean
nothing unless they are linked to the universal picture of change,
or e\'qlution.
It would be \'ery foolish at the present time, in view of the
vast number of scientific facts presented in its favor, to deny
the reality of biological evolution. 11le work, not Q,l'Ily of paleoD.
tologists, but also of biochemillts points consistently to a PrQgression
of higher forms of lire from lower. less complex fQ,l'JnS.
With the advent of man, there walked on the earth a creature
who could think, and CQUld tum this thought process inward
on himself to produce consciousness. With man we obtain the
being who not only knows but knows that he knows. For six
hunderd milllqn years this evolutionary process has been going
on. Is it logical to say that now it has stQ,pped!
I think a much more realistic view of the universe would
be to hold that it continues to change, but that the change
takes place so slowly that it is ImPQSSible to obse....-e in the
lifetime of man. 'But because it is such a slow acting force, are
we to disregard it? Are we to Ignore something merely becaWle_
it cannot bear fruits In our lifetime? Are we to say, because we
cannot see it, (although science has aimost pI'Q,ved It) that the
world does not change? lis this the atUtude of an open-minded
person, of a man willing to accept the truth and experience of
others?
But. the question arises, how dqes it make any ditrerence
whether or not I admit to evolution? Isn't it an involuntary
process? NO! Until the appearance of man it Will, but now
there exists a being capable of thought, able to shape his own
destiny. With the advent qf man, the evolutionary process has
become voluntary, it has become man-determined. It becomes
our job, our dut)', our soleJIUl obligation, once we admit the
reality of change, to shape the world, tQ mold its future.
There exists in the heart of man a force able to mold and
create. It is the foree of love. Erich Fromm speaks of love as
an art. something to be cultivated, and it Is. It Is a fqree which,
once developed and united to a whole lOVing humanity, can and
must detennlne the destiny. not only of man. but of the whole
universe.
We have, as Fr. Berry pointed out in his lecture, extended
the human nervous system arQ,und the world by meana of communication.
but now we must strive to envelop the whole uni\'
erse in Ule human spirit, we must fill It with the dynamic and
creative force of human love. Starting with out own small groups
of friends. and reaching fTOm there to greater and greater
numbers Qf humanity, we must finally plunge the world into a
bath of human love so that it will emerge, baptized, a new
world: The Second ileruulem.
THE STAG
lK uf ar
NullS
Gonzaga Rm. I
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon,
thru Sat.-cJosed on Wed.
Oeodrant, hair .tonic and
other 9roomi'"J needs con
be obtained here.
keep well 9roomed at
YOUR ON CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Gary Kwiatkowski
The Knight of the month for
OctOber is Gary Kwiatowski '66.
Gary joined Ignatian CQ,uncil
in November of his freshman
year. Since then he has been
very active in the Publicity
for the Council. This year Gary
is Chairman of Council Activi·
ties. This past October, he was
chairman of Shangri-La, the
most successful mixer In the
histol' of the Ignatian Council.
Congratulations tCl, chainnan
Tom Curtin. '65 and cochalrman
Rich Molteni, '66, for the
very successful runnirl&' of yesterday's
blood bank. The blQOd
bank was nm in conjunction
with the CnrdinaJ Key Society.
B B R Talk
Given Here
Page Six
The small band of students who a few weeks ago Initiated
a move to establish a chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. on campus were
met with some support, some qpposltion and quite a few wlsecracks
from Ulose who may still think they are being funny.
Several announcement posters were ripped from walls and doors,
and from time to time the Organization and its new student
supporters had fun PQked at them - some serious and some not
so serious. There Is no excuse for tearing signs down which are
legitimately placed by any group or individual To do so displays
nothing but the ignorance of the guilty party. The joking remarks
may Ql" may not have been maliciously intended, but they
too betray a kind of ignorance.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored
People Is not acceptable nor agreeable to all with regard tq Its
philosophy and Its actions, but criticism should be of a more
mature and Intellectual nature especially on the college campus.
Those who can only cQlldemn and must get a laugh In the
process not only demonstrate a certain deficiency in thcir 0 ....'11
development, but they also throw a wall in front of any further
personal progress. They succeed in prqrnotion of the cause they
make victim of their remarks and ultimately gain the disrespect
of those around them.
The advancement of the Negro race is something that cannot
be ignored. The civil rights struggle in our country has
caught the attention of the wQl"Id, and none who possess basic
human awareness can deny iL While most of us here now may
be aft'ected little or not at all by this struggle we will not be
able to avoid contact with it at some time or another. The recent
Presidential election Is sufficient evidence oJ. how the push
tor Negro advancement Is Influencing every part of the nation.
These factors amount to one of the reasons why the jokesters
and poster rippers are provcn Ignorant. They tell us by their
wQ,rds and actions that they can dismiss with a silly comment
the FAcr of colored advancement and an organization which
seeks to help that advancement. They acquire our disrespect
because they are intellectually dishonest in as much as they
attempt to deny or Ignore an inevitable and factual existence.
On the day of his Installation as President of Fairfield
University FaUler McInnes developed the theme oJ the religious·
Iy committed Institution of higher education and its advantages.
There are some possible disadvantages, however, and we ma)'
be faced with them on our campus. One of these might be th(
danger for the unthinking individual to allow himseU to becQmt
completely overcome by a narrow close-mindedness. Because 01
our common religious commitment we must nQ,t pennlt our·
selves to ignore exposure to all that occurs outside the walls of
our campus. Because we are an Institution of this special nature
it shQuld be that we are particularly Interested in such affairs
as the Negroes' current struggle. Ignorance and personal stagnation
are the fate of those who laugh at the important problems
of the times, and who fail to use the invaluable tools of theil
co)lege to familiarize themselves with what is going on. Whether
one agrees with the organization or not the N.AAC.P. is such
a tool as I ha\'e just mentioned. It can and should be employed
on campus to great advantage, but those who would make it a
jQke become themsel\'es the laughing stock.
The secqnd In a series of
eight lectures {or firms engaged
in prime or subcontracting tor
me 1eaer&J governmellt was
'leld on Friday evening, October
10, 1964, at 7;30 p.rn. in canl·
slUS Hall. RQom 105. All lee
tures are taped to afford registrants
the opportunity of hear-
ARNOLD'S F. U. Alumnus ~gaa~~~u:;:t~at they missed.1--------------------
PRESCRIPTIONS The speaker was T. Albert
SUPPLIES Given Award ?ilson who Is Deputy chief or
SUNDRY NEEDS 'he Contract Management Dlvi.
Fairfield ShoppinC) Center Alex Mackertlcb, who reo 1101l, 1)(!fC!nsc Communications
';;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::~Icelved i his Masters Degree in Agency, U. S. Department ot !)efense. His topic was the
Education at Fairfield Unlver- :'\'egotiation of Government Cqn.
sity, has won the annual $3,000 tracts. covering the principles,
Phi Delta Kappa award for re. policies and procedures appllcsearch
In international eduea. !l.ble to the award oC GoverntIon.
ment contracts by negotiation,
including differences between
Mackertich was born a Brit· formal advertising and negotiaish
subject in India and is now tion, circumstances permitting
a naturalized United States citi- negotiation, negotiation procezen
with ten years Qf teaching dures, det.enninations and find- """. experience in this country. He I.:=:;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::""'i
plans to investigate education
as an economic gTOWth factor
in India and Nigeria. He hopes
to identify the educational investment
in each country and
calculate the amount and rate
of return attributable to human DRINK ",pital. Maek,rti""', pwas
selected from 28 submitted
to the Phi Delta Kappa Commission
on International Rela- PEPSI tions in Education, headed by
l Joseph Katz of Ule University
'-__';"- ..11 of Brltioh Col=bia. Vanooum.II- .J'---------------
.... 'HIL SINISGALLI
Sunday From
2p.m.
LOUNGE"
BILLIARDS
374-656S
MRS.
BILLIARD
&
SPECIAL STUDENT RATE
HCMlrs: 12 Noon .to I a. m.
Sunday from 2 p. m.
Date Free Wednesday Night
4198 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
TBI SPORTS DIU
MR.
Open Daity
10 a. m. to I a. m.
"THE
433 TUNXIS HILL CUT.OFF, FAIRFIELD
SPECIAL TO FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS,
Directions: Take Nortfl Benson Road to traffic light at 810dt
Rod: Turnpike, moke 0 right turn and proceed to Turu:is
Hill Cut.Off. We ate located in AlP Shopping Center.
When yCMl cut this ad out it entitles bearer to .% hour
free play, with each hour of p.id play, for two play.-s
at any time duriltCJ business hours from:
-
As of late, there has been increasing talk of starting
football on the Fairfield campus on a club basis. This simply
means that it would be financed by the club itself rather than
by the school, and would compete with neighboring schools'
clubs on its o.....n level.
The idea was brought forth after the recent FordhamN.
Y.U. football game last w~ek-end. Neither school has a
football "tearn," but each does have a dub that plays a couple
of games per season. The interest shown by attendance was
a fantastic I3.lXX) fans in this contest. Georgetown is another
school that comes to mind that has football. Like Fordham,
it too plays one or at most two games during the Fall.
This past Tuesday ~vening, a bulletin was sent around
notifying the students of a preliminary questianaire to be
answered by each student this evening. In effect, this ques·
tionaire wants to know how many students are in favor of
such a proposal and, if so, the number of students willing to
support football financially and by participating.
Whether this idea is feasible (and as it stands at this
point, it is nothing more than an idea), depends entirely upon
the enthusiasm with which it is received by the student body.
The students must answer with an overwhelmingly affillDative
response in favor of the proposal before it can be advanced
any further. Assuming this, it will then be discussed by the
"hlgher·ups" of the Administration.
At Fordham, football has become a reality and it should
be stressed that the financial burden rests entirely upon the
shoulders of the club. With lhe attendance being what it was
this week·end at Fordham, there's little wonder why a club
of its nature succeeds.
The first step in this seemingly uphill struggle is student
reaction. If we truly want football on our campus, it is each
individual's responsibility to see that he does whatever he
possibly can to fostcr a.nd strengthen this goal. At this stage,
we are in no position to even want to discuss plans with the
Administration until tltc qucstionaires are tallied.
The amount of enthusiaslll will indicate just how much
we desire football on the Fairfield campus. • • •
The soccer team ends its initial intercollegiate season
Saturday, meetinlf the Crusaders from Worcester. Holy Cross,
like Fairfield, is m its first season in soccer and the outcome
of this game should be interesting.
The Crusaders have eight foreign boys, primarily from
Africa, kicking around the soccer field and this means that
although in their initial season, they definitely will have experience.
The Stag yearlings cannot be dealt with lightly, however,
and their record shows this. In the past four games, the Stags
have won two, lost one, and tied one, this last victory being
a 1--0 squeaker over the Coast Guard Academy Saturday.
The hooters have been waiting for this game all season
and can end the season big with a win over Holy Cross. With
the hustle they\'c shown in past games and some student support
from the sidelines, Fairfield will ConIC out victorious.
THE STAG
START A
his aquaintance know this and
..will proudly slate that Geny
Wolf is a credit to both the soccer
team and Fairfield Universi·
1)-.
SPOHTS PEHSONALlTY
June gwdg
CAREER IN BANKING
BANK EXAMINER AIDES
SALARY $5,800
11 • LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS WHILE YOU TRAIN ~~Ug . PROMOTION OPPORTUNITIES TO OVER $20,000
~ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ..
Ju.t file )'Our .pplle.atlon by Jan. 4, 1965
to "t.1t your career July 1, 1965
'OR FURTHER INFORMATION Fill IN COUPON 8ElOW AND
MAil TO
NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT
PUSONNU OffiCE, 100 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK. N. Y., 10001
r=·:~·"_'_NT ---i
Or ctItICt .....1.. Dt,l offices II AIb~ny. 8IIft.lo, Rochester or SyrKlSI.
This week's Sports Personality
is senior, Gerry Wolt. Gerry
plays left haltback on the
soccer team and has been instrumental
In the team's success
this year.
Gerry halls from Baldwin
High SchOQ.! In Baldwin, Long
Island, where he participated
in varsity basketball, baseball,
and soccer. As co-captaln of
the soccer team. he led It to
a second place position in Nas·
sau County.
Gerry, who 1lI majoriq In
Spaalab, speDt lut year in
CbUc as a FullbJ1Cb'l Scbolar,
.... ,a.lned promlDeDoe olt' the
athletic field.
As president o( the class of
'65 he believes that Fairfield
:shQuld not try to be the Notre
Dame of the East. It should
slowly develop its own pace.
The cardlnal attribute of an
athlete is desire, a desire to
do the best in everything he
dqes. Gery Wolf has that desire
and it is only surpassed by his
modesty concerning his past
accomplishments. AU who have
had the opportunity to make
Pktured with 'their coach, Bob d1ellklDs, l!I the Frosb Basketball IqWld.
The Fairlield University outstanding players who could Tryoute were beld OctGbe:r 16
freshman boSkct balI team for possibly lead it to the first un- Bod .. WIU&1 • larp DtlJIIkr
1964-65 has finally been se- defeated season in the hlstury of boy. Ihowcd up. la an atlected.
On the team are several of the schqol. wmpt to play upder tbe red
aad wblte. Under the experienced
e)... of Dlnletor of Atb·
leUClJ. Mr. 0001'(6 BlIac<:a. and
the eJI:·FaIr1leld caee.r, Robert
Jenk.lo., a.ubtant coach, thelM'!
boys played their belU'ta out
and 8nally Ilfter careful conslde-
utloa, the final cut was
mad••
Leading the group are six
athletes who were eagerly
sought after by dozens of coileges
all over the country.
Saul Crenshaw Is a peI'SQl'I
destined to follow the footstepS
of Mike Branch. At Monessan
High In Monessan, Pa., he averaged
18 points and 25 rebounds
per game and as captain
in his senior year he broke the
school recQrd by hauling down
39 rebounds in a single game.
Though only 6' 5", he has the
reach ot a much taller person,
88", and moves exceptionally
weU around the basket.
\\'UIJam JODes COD:le* from
Hartford Public Hlgb School
Gerry WoU '65 In Hartrord, Coon. BWy dc4D-1 , ,
------------Iltely Is the moet \'ersatDe .Lq- II
er OD the team. He ball creat
jump lIbot and being 6'..•• eaa
jump with aU tbe bl« bo:ra. Be
a150 haa Ihe !mack of maida&"
the key play wblcb wID break
OpeD. ClI.me.
Art Kenney Is the big man on
the team, 6'8", in fact the tall·
est pl8,)-'er ever in the history
of Fairfield University. Art
comes from Power Memorial
High SchOQ.! in New York City.
a team which has won 59 games
In a row. Art was a major fact·
or in this suceess. He averaged
12 points and 12 rebounds a
game in his senior year and was
notorious for his defense.
Stan Kobierowski halls from
SNaecwredYHoreka. rtSHtaingh, 6In' Y3o",nkecrasn, r~======================~
elthel' play the back or front
court and has a terrific jwnp
shot whIch accounts tor his 20
points per game average.
Thoodore Bal:lDsky, 8' f,", Is
from Newton Hlgb 8cbool In
EbnbttrWt, LoDg 'aland. Ted
a\'el'llged ZS points and l' rebounm
per game and was abo
All·Olty In New York.
Larry Cirlna is a husky 6'1"
ballplayer from St. Mary's
High School In Manhasset, Long
Island. Larry was the captain
ot the team and also had a
remarkable a,,-erage ot 201 ppg.
this year.
FROSH CAGERS LOADED
WITH 'HIGH' EXPECTATIONS
Poge Sght THE STA6 No..... II. 1964
SPORTS
PERSONALITY
PAGE 7
FROM THE
SPORTS DESK
PAGE 7
255-1068
1580 POST ROAD. FAIRFIELD
Free pidt-up and delivery in ._
...as
PRESSED
PANTS
ANY COLOR
FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT
POST ROAD. FAIRFIELD
NOW PICKS UP ON WED. AND DELIVERS ON FRIDA~
AT MRS. BROWN'S OffiCE NEAR THE MAIL BOXES
THE BEST IN LAUNDERING
WE FOLD 'EM TOO!
WASHED
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& STARCHED
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DRY-CLEANED &
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UNIV. IDENTIFICATION
TO STUDENTS ONLY!
BRING YOUR
TIDS OFFER
CLEANERS. TAILORS
fealed until they lost their last
game. Egan and Monks had
identlcal recol'ds Q.f 7-1-1 and
finished V. game behind Paimer.
Egan's team displayed the
best olJensive punch In both
divisions scoring 187 points
while Monks' team was the best
By
Football
Terranova, Palmer Win; Stags Defeat Coast Guard:
1 1 E d To Meet Holy Cross Next ntramura s n The Fairfield Unive""y ooc- bury State Univenl'y. Monday.
~r leam defeated the Coast Nov. 2, and were beatftl 3-1.
Guard Academy of New Lon- Tbe ftnt half of the pIne,
don, Conn.• by a 1-0 score. The which was played at Fab1leJd.
game was played at the victon' was tight. the only goal beIns
"tqme field on Friday. Nov. 6, seored by Stag cenler-fQrWard
in a bitmg cold wind. MUte Shiels. Early In the sec·
The first half was a stand- ond quarteT Shells took the
orr; each team played hard, ago ball in a scramble just outside
p-essive ball, but neither could the Danbury nets and he toed
.core. The Coast Guard squad it in for the tally.
was extremely well drilled and But the Stag defelllle. which
:llsplayed a great deal of hustie, had looked strong dUring the
however the Stags were able to first half, (ell apart in the later
keep up with them. periods. Early in the third
A few minutes after the half- quarter Danbury booted In two
time break. Bob Kammann. the quidt goa1a tq jump to a 2.1
Slag right wing. scored. He lead. In the fourth period, they
gained control of the ball ckl8e added another and the sun
to the Cqast Guard goal-mouth IIOUDdl!d with the final score
and tapped it past the goalie. 3-1.
For the next period and a haU 1'hls earning Saturday, Nov.
the Stag defense turned in a 14. the Stag booten will meet
8U1 Epa goes blgb to hauJ in a paM durlDC • Froeb-8oph tremendous job fending off the the Crosaders of Holy Cross at
league contest. Coast Guard attack. Freshman home. This will be the last
----''------------------------1 goalie, Jack Casey, made a game of the SNSQn for the
defensively allowing a mere 31 number of picture saves, and ~allhmrfl.eld squad coached by Jim
points. the Stag deep defensive crew u an, and, since the teams
Pete O'Brien (5-4-{) finished led by Bill "Monk" Ahrens suc- seem evenly matched In both
fourth while Joe Fallacara c:eeded in halting many other skill and spirit, It should be a
(4-4-0) came in fifth. drives on the goal. good ODe,
The playoff game between the When the game ended the Ir~=;;;;;;;;;;======"i
two divislqns will be played score still stqxl 1-0 and Fair- 6RASMERE PHARMACY
next week, field had gained its second vie- 80 Post R*
FINAL INTRAMURAL tory of the season and its short- cor, Grasmere Ave.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS lived inter-eoJlegiate career. w .,-. f......
FrofI,b-8opb. DMsion DA.l"'UlURY STATE pplfn-
W L T OB PF FA ~Th~e~S~la~g~boo~t~e~"~Ca~<ed~~D~an-:~:;::;:;::;:;::~;~~~IP~t~'-~
Palmer 8 1 0 - 165 58 i
Rugby Club team defeated the Egan 7 1 1 ~ 187 44
Stag team 8-3. Monks 7 1 1 ~ 78 31
The game can best be de- O'Brien 5 4 0 3 118 68
scribed as a defensive one. With Fallacaro 4 4 0 3~ 32 48
the good runners of the Yanks Smyth 3 4 1 4 42104
held in check, the offense could Griffin 3 5 1 40 31 45
not get started. The only score Ryan 2 6 1 50 71118
for the Yanks coming when Jay Foley 2 7 0 6 48100
Kurwln fen QIl a blocked kick Confalone 0 8 1 7~ 24159
in the Manhattan cnd-zone. Junior-SenIor Dh1slon
The Artful Dodgers then took Terranova 9 1 1 - 142 60
the field. following In the (oot- Ziegler 5 4 1 3~ 76 86
steps of their brother team. Bromage 6 5 0 314 128 60
They too faced the team repre-I ~S~he:a:....-~O~1:O:..:O:...~9:.......:':8~1:56~=======================:
sentlng Manhattan, only the II
Dodgers were shut out In a
fairly gQOd game in which the
Dodgers could not seem to gel
a good offensive attack to reach
culmination, the Manhattanltes
:>wept to an amazing victory.
It seemed 8$ though 0.11 the
teams from Fairfleld were
:loomed tq be destroyed. Th(
Fairfield third team followed ir
the footsteps of the Dodgers In
lther ways than just meeting
the opposition on the Governors
Island fie.ld. They tflO were shut
out to the tune of 9-0. In a
-;ame in which the members of
the team without a name are
the least experienced of all representing
Fairfield, a description
of the game can be summed
up 10 one ","Ord - sloppy, But
It is this inexperience which
Was the C'a\lS:e of the sloppyness.
All these three teams have
represented Fairfield University
on the rugby field. As a rugby
club, these college students
must face men whq can be
twice their age. Often these
men have played rugby at other
times and places, thus making :
it hard for a new team to meet I such competition. But the boys
~out there and play their I --J
LQsing a close match to New
Haven CoUege last saturday,
the Fairfield HarrIers are looking
ror their first victory.
Leading at the start of the
race, Fairfield began to falter
but Jim Kammann had a flnishing
idol< and gave the Stags
scetlnd place. Crossing the ftn·
ish line in fifth, sixth, eighth
and tenth places were Bill Anastasio,
Frank FlIlpowski, Bill
Koscher and Jerry Norton.
Kanunann's time was 23;52, behind
the front runner Vic Damutz
qf. New Haven with a time
of 23_36.
Thus, the Slags lost the
match by a score of 24-31. It is
interesting to note that the
team with the lowest score is
the winner. Each team is given
the number of points corres-pondlng
to the place In which
the r'unner finish"". Thenltore.
if a ronner finishes ftnt, his
team gets one pq1nt
In their last previous match,
a tri-match against the Blue
Devils of central Connecticut
and Adelphi, the Stags lost
The Cross Country Team has
its last match today against
Quee:nsborough College before
tra\o"cling to New York Oty this
Saturday for the C4Uegiate
Track Conference.
Traveling to Governors Island
last Saturday, the Connecticut
Yankees raced a team from
Manhattan. In a rough game.
the battle scars o.f which some
members of Yanks bear today,
the Manhattan Football and
Harriers Edged
New Haven
Stag Rugby Club
Faces Total Loss
After one and half months
the football intramural season
is flnally completed with Paul
Terranova and Bill Palmer
reigning over their respective
divisions.
Terranova's squad posted a
9-1-1 record to win the Juniorsenior
Dlvisiqn in a walkaway.
They put together a strong offensive
attack with a stingy defense
to completely outclass the
rest of the ieague. Proof of this
is their league· leading 142
points on offense while defensively
they tied Mike iBromage's
team (6-5) least points allowed
with 60.
OlarUe Zeigler's team (5-4-U
and Bramage's squad both tied
for second place finishing 3~
games behind Terranova Ziegler
was able to de Terranova
in one or their meetings.
The Frosh-Soph Division was
more closely CQrltested with
only 3}1: games separating the
top three teatn!l. For a while it
looked as though Bill Palmer's
"eleven" (8-1-0) would run away
_ with it, but Bill Egan's and
Dick Monk's teams came on
strong at the end.
Palmer's team was unde-
