Stag - Vol. 16, No. 13 - March 31, 1965

              Vol. 16 No. 13 Publi.hed by Studenh of Fairfield Uni"el"Si+y. Fairfield. Conn. March 31, 1965
Fire Halted
InCafeteria
COUR*T T*AKES*
Story on PAGE 3
AC*TION
Story on PAGE 2
Shortly after 11 :00 a.m. Sunday morning,
while students slept and others were in mass, a
grease fire broke out in Loyola kitchen as fried
chicken was being cooked for lunch. Although
two people were overcome as the fire crept up the
kitchen's air duct, the Fairfield Fire Department
Quelled the blaze within an hour.
As the fire began, many studenb were roua­ed
from bed by alanna, and mau in the Chapel
was interupted as the entire buildina WAS cleared.
Fairfield policeman Andrew Tuba was on
duty at a reception by the Bishop in the Gymna­sium
when he saw smoke billowing from the
roof of Loyola Hall, and running into the cafe­teria,
he emptied three fire extinguishers before
falling to smoke inhalation. Also overcome was
Jack Gardiner '65 who was working in the cafe­teria
at the time the fire broke out.
The better part of the noonday meal was
destroyed although a number of students braved
aoot poisoning to loot the cafeteria of the remain­der
of the meal that was being perpared. Scores
of s~~<!e~~s ftoc~ed to t~e Fairfield Diner, and by
evening a catenng aervlce wu brought in to aerve
dinner in Berchmans Hall. On Monday morning
service was resumed in the cafeteria.
According to a Szabo spokesman, the {ire
Continued on PACE 7
Three Fairlieid Firemen ftght theb' way to nam­Ing
air ducts In Loyola Idtchen.
Pag8 Two THE STAG Mom. 31. 1965
STUDENT COURT DECISIONS
OFFICE OF THE JUSTICES
STUDENT COURT OF FAIRFIELD
UNIVERSITY, FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
16 February, 1965
Student Aa was brought before this Court to
answer charges of jeopardizing the reputa­tion
of Fairfield University. In violatiqn of:
That rule of the University which governs
the reputation of the same, in so far as the
name of the University was imperiled by his
involvement in civil action taken against him
in the state of Connecticut.
IUergll.rdt, C.J.: The said infraction is extremely
grievous, injuring both the CQrPOrate body
of students and the name of Fairfield Uni­versity.
Student Aa has violated a rule that
has been customarily considered a disciplin­ary
matter by the Administration and this
rule is made clear for us in the University
catalogue which reads:" ., behavior that
leads to civil action . . , renders a student
liable to collegiate disciplinary action includ­ing
expulsiqn." The civil suit dealt with here
was the misappropriation of a vehicle. This
Court feels that the facts of this case are so
explicit, espedally since no extenuating cir­cumstances
were brought to the attention of
the Court. that there is no need for further
elaboration Qf the magnitude of this said
action; and Curthennore the Court wishes to
point out the fact that Student Aa was in­volved
in a similar situation previous to this
crime.
For having jeopardized the reputation of this
University thrqugh a totally irresponsible
act, this Court decides that Student Aa be
suspended Cor the second semester or the
1964-1965 school term.
The Court wishes at this point to remind
Student Aa of his constitutional rights
whereby he may appeal the decision of this
Court to the Supreme Cqurt of Fairfield Unl­\'
ersity within three days after the decision
or this Court is handed down.
Let it be known: Student Aa did not file for
an appeal to the Supreme Court.
22 March, 1965
Students A lLIld B were brought before this Court
for disturbance of peace (Student A qn two
counts; Student B on three counts) while
under Probation from the Office of the Dean
of Resident Students.
lUergardt, C.J.:.In.Ol'der of imporlance the ques­tion
of Probation. must be reviewed first.
Students A and B were placed on Probation
as a result of an incident during the first
semester of this academic year. Upon con­sulting
the complainant in this case it was
made known that the incident dealt with the
violation of dormitqry regulations. Prosecu­tion
did not elaborate further on the case.
Now as clearly stated in Article m, Section
I. paragraph a of the Student Association
Constitution, this Court is the bQdy of origin­al
jurisdiction in subject matter of this na­ture.
The Court has no reason to believe
that extraordinary circumstances were pres­ent
to declare it lacking the necessary "com­petent
authority" in this case. Consequently,
since tbe jurisdiction of this bQdy was by­passed
it cannot recognize the condition of
probation in the case of Students A and B­It
this Court were to do so it would be both
illogical and unconstitutional. And if at any
time this Court tacitly approved the appar­ent
undermining of the Constitution of Fair­field
University it would be placing the
entire system of government in serious jeo-pardy.
At no time does this branch or any
body of the AssQCiation have the right to do
such. Now in this particular case the ques­tion
of disturbance of peace on corridor Is
raised. (This decision has direct reference
to the third floor of Gonzaga Hall). This
Court defines disturbance as "any act causing
annqyance, disquiet, agitation, or derange­ment
to another or the community, or inter­rupting
his or their peace. or Interfering with
his or their pursuit of an appropriate oc­cupation:'
As implied, our definition refer:.
to a single individual as well as to the
community. Therefore, Defense's testimony
to the effect that there was no disturbance
on the nights In questiqn only points out
that the community was not disturbed. The
fact is that an Individual Jesuit was dis­turbed.
Conunon sense tells us that what
disturbs one may very well not disturb an­other.
And by his (Jesuit) very presence on
that corridor he necessarily is a member of
that conununlty and has the right to pursue
his occupation withqut undue disturbances.
FurthermQre, in this case It was not a ques­tion
of a Prefect, who while passing a room
discovered noise emanating from within, but
rather an individual person who had to come
out of his room to register a complaint.
In keeping with precedent the Court hands
down the sanction of one and three campuses
to both Student A and B for the first two
nights in question.
At;, fqr Student B's third offense, being al­most
identical in nature. which classifies
him as an habitual offender of corridor reg­ulations,
this Court must act severely. We
neither have nor desire a "pollce patrol" in
the dormitories. It seems that Student B's
actions render such a proposal a practical
idea. We feel he Is detlrUtely in the minority
and cqunter opposed to the actions of the
rest of the Students on campus. The Court
passes down the following sanction: Notice:
From now until JUlIe 1965 if you are found
guilty of violating any dormitory regulatiqn,
regardless of its minuteness, you will be
liable to the loss of your on-campus living
privilege for the school year 1965-66.
The Court cannot cqmment with any degree
of certitude upon the condition present on
the third floor of Gonzaga Hall. The fact is,
that those students. unlike any other resi­dents
must co-inhabit a floor with many
mQre Jesuits. The situation (hoped to be
alleviated next year) is one qf necessity due
to lack of space and it in turn calls for pru­dent
actions on the part of aU. Students A
and B inferred that they have the right to
make as much noise as pennitted on other
corridors. In fact, no one has the right tq
make noise and even if this Court could
establish what was an acceptable amount of
noise it could never apply such a nonn to
anoUler location where different cin;um.
stances and individuals are inVQlved.
KroU, ".: concurring: In my opinion the appro­priateness
of the sanctions handed down in
Cases A and B have been seriously impugned
by the withholding of pertinent Infonnation.
Though the inConnation withheld was indeed
in the categqry of "hearsay evidence" I do
not think this justified Its suppression. First­ly,
the Student Court of Fairfield University
is not bound by any procedure of traditional
Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence. Secondly, this
court has been accepting evidence that cer­tainly
would be defined as hearsay evidence
by the civil courts; viz. the written com­plaint
fqrD'lS of the lay and Jesuit Prefects.
Under equity as much leeway should be
given to a faculty member.
Studentll D Mnd E were brought before the Court:
For insubordination to the Dean of Resident
Students in so far as they did not report to
said Dean when directed to do SQ. In viola­tion
of: Those matters customarily consid
ered disciplinary by the Administration.
Fltzpatrlclr., ".: The Court wishes to restate its
definition of insubordination: not complying
with the mandate qf a Prefect. Precedent
for this definition has been established in
Coses No.1, No.7, and No. 8. (d_ The STAG
10-18-64 and 11-25-64). Even though the
fact stili remains that insubordination per se
is a matter for serious consideration, as
stated in cases No. 7 and No.8, there are
different degrees of this infractiqn.
The Court here places insubordination in
these categories: gross, ordinary, and slight.
In Case No. 1 there was an overt act. (an
overt act is one that is open to view, public
or manifest). In Cases No.7 and No.8 there
was a verbal act. These clearly fsl1 intq the
category of "gross:' Now in this particular
case. the Court feels that it was a matter
of ordinary insubordination. Reason for such
a conclusion rests mainly on the fact that
Defense pointed out the insubqrdination
arose from forgeUulness and that Prosecu­tion
was not able to prove there was willful,
deliberale or direct insubordination. The
Court decides that an act of mental omisslqn
clearly falls into the category of "ordinary."
For in the eyes of the Court, this is the
ordinary manner of being insubordinate.
However, Students D and E are neither ex­onerated
nor excused frwn the culpability
and responsibility of adhering to the man­date
of the Dean; as a result they are both
guilty of the fact.
Keeping in mind these extenuating factors,
the Court hands down the following sanc­tion:
3 campuses for an ordinary case Q/. In­subordination.
Studeat E was brought before this Court on a
second count: entertaining an unregistered
guest. In violation of: that section of the
Student Handbqok which states that: "per­mission
. . . to have them (male guests)
slay overnight In the dormitories, must be
obtained in writing at the office in Loyola
Hall."
Moria, ".: This Court decides: that Student E
is not guilty of the charge as read by Pro­secution.
The Court feels that Student E was
nqt obliged to wake this guest nor was he
obliged to report this individual to a member
Of the Administration at the state hour
(approx. 3 a.m.). Furthermore, after the un·
registered guest had been awakened and be­gan
talking to another person who had en­tered
the room (a friend of Student E),
Student E qbviously realized that this was
his guest. which in fact he was, thereby
absolVing Student E of any responslbJlJty
as regards to reporting him to the Admin­Istration.
Student E is obviously the victim of circum­stantial
evidence. It is clear that he is not
responsible for reporting the presence of this
gu",C
For point of information: Tbe individual
ume& appearlag' before each ded8lon meaJ11l that
that particular .J11&tlce Is reapoDSlbIe for Ita writ­lng.
He Is however, speaking for tbe majority
and the l't'mainder 01 the Court agJ'OO with the
logk: of the said decision. When a .J11&tJce concurs
It meaDs that he agrees with the majority
opinion but wisbes for personally to either clarl1y
or elaborate upon his poflitlon In 'the said decision.
M.d> 31, 1965 THE STAG
FIREMEN CONVERGE ON BLAZE
ratbel' tbarl ill • fomaal eIa&
PreviouII experience is not re­quift'd
although it may be help­ful.
Also, c:tub8. orpnluUoas.
&ad actn-tue. are remlDded that
the most eqMld.lent "ehlcle for
lnfonnlng the student body Is
the campa new8paper, and all
organluUons are agaln urged
to leave aDy newsworthy Items
.a.t..t.b.e STAG olrlce, U bOW'S
Due to the increased number
of issues, each issue will contain
fewer pages at present. How­ever,
as the amount of ne....'S In­creases
the size of the paper
will increase oorrespo.ndlngly.
On a weekly schedule it will be
possible to carry news of more
smaller events which are news
one week but were too old to
carry after two w·eeks.
F1remea ICaIe tbe walls of Loyola
grovdng campus and the time is
ripe now.'°1be remainder Q/. the
llemCSter the weekly publication
will be on a trial basis, and if
successful the paper will opel"­ale
on a weekly schedule next
scmester.
Producing a weekly paper wUl
require a. larger staff, and post.
t10118 are now open for aDyone
Intef'e8ted 1D writing e1tber
sports or _ ... adve~. elr­eulaUoo
aDd feature wrlua.e.
The traditional "heeler sys.­tem"
QC training new sta1J mem·
bers has been abolished, be­cause
it tended to discourage
more people from joining than
It encouraged. The procedure
now will be fol' interested per·
sons to contnct the editor of the
department they wish tq join,
or the editor-in-chlef, and they
will be trained "on the job"
SUMMER SESSION
Credits for Make-ups
Broad ay Tutoring School
Ne Have.n, Conn.
Kevin McGovern, '67, calls for
abolition of the requirement
that students wear jackets and
ties In the Library. A second
piece of legislatiQrl would keep
the Library open until 1:00 a.m.
week nights from Monday to
Thursday. Finally, it was legis.
lated that mandatory mass be
reserved only for flnit semester
fl'eshmen. This final piece of
legislation was passed by unan­imous
vote of the Legislature.
It should be noted that be­cause
of the nature at the legis­lation,
it must first be approved
by the Dean of Resident Stu­dents
before it can be effected.
Last week Fr. McInnes re­ferred
to the Student Leglsls·
ture the STAG's request to pub·
lish on a weekly basis, and this
was also passed by the Legisla­ture
at its March 24th meeting.
Beginning with this issue the
STAG will be published on •
weekJ,y basis rether than hi­''''
eek!)' as it ha'<l been in the
past. This will facilitate better
and faster coverage of news and
will contribute to making the
newspaper a more vital part of
campus activity.
According to Chairman of the
Board Craig "the weekly news­paper
was an eventuallt)o' on a
Expansion of STAG;
Larger Staff Needed
Sl:ltements by adding that the
STAG, as a newspaper, is rather
limited, while New Frontiers ~
lile University's journal.
PJ;:ms {Ql" the magazine are
still quite general, but Mr. Fre­chette
will only make them
public pending the dcctslons of
the Administration and the
Student Government, He asked
fqr the support of the student
body saying "I think if we can
get interested students together
"'forking on this, it will definite­ly
~urn out to be a great suc­cess.
I 'would appreciate It If
those interested students waul:i
conl3ct me as soon as possible
Sf' we can discuss the issue
further."
legislation, changing the library
and eliminating mandatory
Mass for all but first semester
Freshmen.
The legislation, introduced by
8f!wenJ students loot cafe after klteben blue.
FIremen carries out bumlo&, rubbI~
It has been announced to the
STAG that Oaude N. Frechette,
'66 is considering starting an­olber
and entlrely new publica­tion
on campus. As far as can
be detennin<!d, this win be a
magazine quite unlike any Qther
college journal.
In a recent interview, Mr.
Frechette said ''I struck upon
this when I left my position on
the STAG. I feci that we are
missing something here on cam­pus.
At prescnt, our two pub­lications,
the STAG and New
Frontiers are extremes. \Ve
need something to strike a hap­r,
y medium."
Mr. Frechette qualified his
By Arthur DeIColllano
In its March 24th meeting.
lhe last before electiQ1l of new
legislators, the Student Legis!a*
ture passed se,-eral pieces of
New Publication
On Campus ???
Legislature Acts On
Library Rules; Mass
'.ge Four THE STAG M.rcII 3I, 1965
Robe"
ASSOCIATl EDtTOlS
Jo~ph Budl.." Robert Delton,
Boffe.
STAFF CONTIllUTalS
NEWS: John NulZO, Robert kff•• Rich­ord
Moredne. Michael Mullin, Jim Kielt,
Frenk Richtors. SPORTS: Jeff Compbell,
Poul Bethor, Michael Duboise, Poul
Hughes, Poul Kernelis. Mike Kelly. FEA­TURES:
Dovid "urendt. Fronk J. Cunning·
hom, Leo PequeHe, Dovid Freschi, "rthur
DelCollieno, Joy Stondish, Woltor Blogo­slowiki.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Robert HuiiCh,
Robert Boffo, Simeon lee. ART: Jeff
Clutlerbud. LAYOUT: 6.0"e Sindoir.
FACULTY "'ODERATOR
R.... Rloh.rd D. CotteDo. S.J.
Publilh.d bi_~1y durI"9 .- '*Jul.tu
u"iVetiity )'Nr, ..copt dU""liJ hond.., elld
voeotio" periods. Th. ,ubacription 'ot. II
tw? dollors end fifty centl per yeer. Ad­dron
Bo. 9l3, Com pion Hell.
R.pres.nled for Nolionol "dv.rti,ing by
Netionol "dv.rtising S.rv;e., Inc.
....m~ of t~ Inf.r-CoII~le" .nd
"noctet.d Colloqi.t. Pre. Servtce.
Office: c..mpion H.I 101
I'tton.: 255-1011 &to ]07
~8
bt.btllllM IMt
Clwrn. of ~ IN'" __ John Cr.i,
IOAlD OF DIIECTOIS
Edihlt·inChi.t ...icIl.HI 0."'_
EditOfi.1 ....M"~.,.__AIld,.. tto,..
Editori.l AMt. ca.....~
..,_ ...". Robert 101Io
Secret.ry Edwetd Schud:
SENIOI EDITOIS
NEWS: Fr."~ Thompson. SPOITS:
Phit:p Si"i$g.II;. LAYOUT: Paul H.t.I•.
~OTOGRA~Y: Chid Nugent. AD­vERnSING:
Jed Kelly. FEATURES: Fren~
Cunn;nghem. CIRCULATION: ChueJ
Moelley, Robert Camp. ART: 1C.";n
Ki.rnen.
To The Editor.
The Student Legislature's recent,
and admirably rebellious, decision that
mandatory mass for the majority of
the student body is out of place at
Fairfleld is a truly commendable piece
of legislation.
Mqreover. the Student Court's re­cent
overriding of a prior administrative
decision is another occasion on which
the student body has been courageous
enough to say t.he administration was
wrong, and we students were in the
right.
ThroughQut the country, from Berk­ely.
to St Johns. to Yale we are seeing
responsible student leadership used to
correct the discrepencies that are to
be found on any campus. While such
action as reccomending the abolition of
mandatory Mass is C\JIly one of many
corrective changes that. need to be
made at Fairfteld; it does indicate
what we should hope will be a trend
towards the sludent body using itl;
collective power to improve the many
Ilreas or student life that we know. as
the administration cannot, do need im­pl"
O\'ement.
Name Withheld By Request
that they had been deceived. this was
not our intent.
Our apologies have also been sent to
the girl's CQlleges via social committee
representitives in case they were dis­appointed.
To reiterate, Ab8urdtty was an at­tempt
to bring a different kind of
mixer to Fairfield. To those who en­joyed
themselves and to those who
didn·t. we express our sincere thanks
for attending.
Sincerely your,
Joseph D'Arcq
Bart Franey
Robert Blackburn
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR
To The Editor.
On Mqnday April 5th the Knights of
Columbus and the Cardinal Key Soci­ety
will co-sponsor their second Blood
Bank of the year.
Donors may give blood at any time
between 10:30 un. and 4:30 p.rn. The
only requirement for giving bJoqd is
that the donor be over 18 yean; of
age. If you are under 21 you should
have a pennission slip signed by your
parents. If you have not had it signed
the nec6Sar}' arrangements can be
made at the Bank.
Due to New Ha,'en's increase in the
schoQrs quota to 300 pints (75 pints
over the fall Bank>. we are coing to
require much more support from the
student body and faculty than we re­cei,
·ed in the fall Response was par­tially
weak from the underclassmen.
The Red Cross Blood Program is
an important function and vital tQ
the state's hospitals; it. should thus be
an important and vital function here
on campus and receive the support of
all capable of donating to it. A few
minutes of your time is the only re·
quirement _ not tqo much to ask
when you consider the benc8ts it reaps.
Please, then, make it a point to
donate a pint of life on April 5th. Ir
you do give blood and a situation
should arise in which you yourself
need blQOd you are InUtied to draw
from the Conn. Bank.
Roll up your sleeve on April 5th
and Please Gh·e.
'l1wlk you
CKS and K of C
To The Editor:
The mixer Absurdity was an honest
and sincere effort by the Class or '67
to bring a new type mixer to the Uni­versity.
The purpose of the mixer was
tQ break the set traditions or past
mixers presented at Fairfield with the
introduction of prerecorded music the
best availible.
With this in mind, the price of
tickets were kept to a minimum and
the decorations were arranged with
the theme of the mixer.
There was no malicious attempt to
deceh'e any person or persons as to
the type Qr music to be presented. 'l1!e
advertising stressed the fact that "en­tertainment"
was to be provided by
the Roomates. Plans were made t .....o
months ago to secure a band from New
York but due to oonflicting dates it
was not able to appear. It should be
noted that this fact was knQwn over
a month ago and the plans for the
mixer was adjusted accordingly.
Much time and effort waa put into
the production of ~t)' to give
maximum enjoyment to those who al­tended.
Speakers \\-"ere borrqwed from
a member of the University of Con­necticut
who was acquainted with the
aCQustics of the back gym, and who had
much experience with sound systems.
The system was tested Friday after­noon
and was found to be in fine con­dition.
But Friday evening, the rever­berations
of the SQund produced by
voices and the resonance of the stage
proved to be the downfall of our sys­tem.
Due to the quick thinking actions of
chainnan Jim Cleary and Dennis Gor­such.
a band was procured to insure
the success Qf the evening.
We are sorry that some members of
the Student Body did not enjoy them­selves,
for this was the primary pur·
pose of the mixer, or that they felt
• •
Thanks to the swift action of
the Fairfield Fire Department
in answering the call and their
qualified work in quenching the
blaze, the fire was contained to
parts of the kitchen and the air
duct.
Also thanks are owed to the
two gentlemen who were h~s­pitalized
as a result of smoke 111­halation
while fighting the fire,
and all the staff who took action
before the fire department ar­I;\'
ed, as well as those who as­sisted
in the clean-up work
following the fire.
Done.
Be Vanilla
Flavored
The following poem was written by Irwin Edman and is
worthy of being carried here as an editorial. Its title is "Flower
for a Professor's Garden of Verses".
A teacher should impart. what's true
At least what they allow him to;
A college teacher should not vex
His pupils with his thoughts on sex;
He should keep mum if he has add
Views on the character of Gad.
He should dismiss his red inventions
All but the three well-known dimensions,
Not teaching logic, which might hurt
Young minds impeccably inert,
Nor ever question any truths
Their nurses taught these darling youths.
No skepticism - that might lead them
To use their heads if they should need them.
Only such views by housewives favored ­Be,
teacher, vanilla flavored.
Make your lectures chocolate fudge
Fit to be nibbled by a judge;
Cookies sweet enough to dish up
Before a bon bon loving bishop,
Or shan we sayan angel layer
To set before an uplight mayor.
Then students sound, and sound asleep.
And keep for you, though far from clever,
Your job - and what a job! - forever!
The speed and alacrity with
which the Szabo Food Service
made arrangements for the Sun­day
evening meal in Berchm~n5
Cafeteria and the speed With
which they re-opened the Loyo­la
Cafeteria is highly commend­able.
Naturally there will be a
certain amount of inconvience
for all concerned while the
cafeteria is being restored from
the fire. However we ask all to
beat' with this inconvenience
with the least amount of dis­contentedness.
Well
Thanks; And Now, I For years it's been talked issues may be dedicated almost 1.. ...1
aboul. It's never come to frui- entirely to special events such
tion. Fairfield University finally as last year's Shakespeare Con­has
a weekly newspaper. vocation, the President's inau-
The editors .at:e proud to an- guration, the upcoming Dante
nounce that this lSSu~.represents Festival and Graduation' 3) a
the first weekly edttlon of the . . '., . • '
STAG in the history of the Uni- "eekly ~\l1I ~"e ~o~ stature to
versity. After careful considera- the Umve~ltY.1I1 Its. present
lion and many hOUTS of discus- growth; 4) I~ wtll .proVide more
sion with the President of the space for diSCUSS10"! of note­University,
our Moderator, and worthy m:atters not ~trec~ly con­past
associates of the STAG, we nect~d wIth ~he Umvemty b~t
have made this decisive step. p~rtlnent.to lUi purpose;. 6) It
At first, the newspaper will be w1l.1 provld~ the commumty.at
smaller than previous issues - Fat~field wltb; a more rea~lly
probably six to eight pages. Its avaIlable medium of expression.
weekly appearance however, The STAG ~ishes to .thank Fr.
will more than make up for its "Mcinnes pubhcly for hts encou~­smaller
size. A weekly will offer agement and approval o~ thIS
the University the following dis- endeavor. We also would. hke to
tinct advantages: 1) The news- thaT!k the Student LeglS~ature
paper will now be able to cover for Its .vote. of confidence In ~he
news events closer to the d~te resolutIOn It passed approVing
of their occurrence; 2) spectal the proposed change.
March 31, 1965 THE STAG Pag_ Five
DeP weD groomed .t
YOUR ON CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Gonuga Rm, I
Opan 8 a.m. to b p.m, Mon.
thru Sat.--dosed on Wed,
O_odorant hair tonic and
other grooming n.eds can
be obtained here.
the vending machines. With a
new kitchen the staff will have
all the tools necessary for efn·
cient preparation and will do a
better job.
Among the problenw here he
thinks bUMlng the Ira)'S is a
primary one. In a careteria
where about 700 are being
served 10 an area orlgtnall,)' de-­aimed
for half that number, It
.. important that aU trays are
returned. Wheo a pel1lOD 18 put
oa the Goar 10 coiled tra.)"8. It
.. found th..t more people tbaa
ever "WI tn)'L As tmrnedlate
remedy for th18 altuation two
tray racJu are being purchased,
wllicb will be placed at tbe re­mote
are.. of the cafeteria. and
will el1mlDate the oooess1t,)· 01
walking to the window to db­poee
01 dbbetJ u b DOW oeces­suy.
The Dew eateterla wHl
fe..ture two coo'·eyor bells
whleb ,dO c..rry the trays to
the k1tcl1en. and greatly eUmin.
ate the work o( the students In
buMlor the tra)'S tbemseh·es.
In conclusion :Mr. Szabo said
he was most pleased to have
Fairfield on his list of clients.
and said he hoped that if any
problems arose they could be
sol\'ed in a spirit Qf cooperation
with both students and Admin­Istration.
He was happy to note
that the last meeting his staff
had with the student food com­mittee,
no direct complaints
were heard, and he hopes that
these meetings will continue.
THE BEST IN LAUNDERING
WE FOLD 'EM TOO!
Dr. 8eMn .. feted dUl'lDc \1IiIt
FAIRFmLD LAUNDROMAT
POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD
NOW PICKS UP ON WED, AND DELIVERS ON FRIDM
AT MRS, BROWN'S OFFICE NEAR THE MAIL BOXES
Szabo Foods Head
Tours Operations
B)' Michael Mullin C. Selvin. noted sociologist groups, such as. the impqrtance
The adverse effects of school fl"Qm the Unh:ersity of Roches· of sUbjecth'e meanings and the
SPirit and Catholicism Qn Ihe ter, in a lecture entitled '"The level of analysis. He then ex­support
of civil liberties, and Establishment and Underground plained how It was possible that
the reasons for apathy on col· in Contemporary Sociology" these critics ha....e been accepted
lege campuses were discussed presented last Thursday even· by the "establishment". He pre­by
Dr. Hanan C. 5elvin, chair· ing. This lecture concluded a sented as reasons the reflection
man of the Department of So-- series of lectures presented of tenure policies in American
ciology at the University of during his two day residence colleges. the complex structure
Rochester, in a leeture on the here. or our universities with their
effects of CQ.Ilege on the atti- Dr 8eh-io lOt_red tbat t.be "looseness and o\'erlapping oj
tudes of the college student last "establishment" caD be debed hierarchal structure", the met­Thursda)'
aftemoon. This study onl,)' In parts: put .... statlsUcaI ropolitan location of most of
was based on the results of a grollP of the mala stream.. aDd the colleges where the "under·
survey made at the Berkeley In part "an expressloo of bOll-- ground is positioned, and uni­campus
of the University of UUty of dlsseoters to lbe lert versities' competition fo,r pres-
California. or the right. sides". The "under- tige.
Dr. Selvin, who was a profes- ground" comprises of the threc Dr. Selvin concluded this lee- "We are over the shake-down
sor at Berkele)' when he made types of critics of contemporary ture with a presentation of the run here, and I'm pleased with
this survey, pointed out that sociology; namely, dissenters "establishment's" picture as the way things are gQing."
the more Q.fle professed support "rrom the left", who claim that drawn by the critics. He neg- This was the opinion of Mr.
for school spiri.t the 1ess he was the '"establishment" has gone ate<! the attack thal "social re· Jo.·..·.ph C. S'abo, found.r and
in favor of civil liberti.es. He too far from their views "from """"a h must be corrupt'" by Cha..'..-..an of S-..abo Food S.rv-stated
that by "school spirit" the right," who claim it hasn't go\'ernment funds" by stating ices, Inc. who was interviewed
he meant the "Joe College, beer gone far enough, and dissenters that in his experience there has on a recent visit to the Fair-
blast" advocate. He a1so ex- "from the outside", such as never been any Interference. He fi.1d "...amp",.
plained that those living in dor- literary critics nnd inteUeetu- II!SO claimed that the charge The company n::ceh'ed itl first
mitoric!: and fraternities wel'e also lhat the "establishment" is a acoount La l'la)' 1946, In illinois
strongel' suppo,rters fol' school Dl\ Selvin pointed out the "beaul'ucl'acy in which under- and now halJ over 867 accountl
spirit than those living in less many questions which are ing!' work as in industry" is In :!( state8, aDd serves a total
communal establishments. brought out by the different Ifalse. of over a mlWon meab • da)',
As a conclusion to this section .-------------------------., "And we still have our fint ac-of
his lecture, Dr. Sclvin illus- t t count.. Mr. Szabo noted wItb
trated thc fact thilt undcrclass- Sj t u i': t' n t IiOm6 pride.
men were morc pl'one to school The Student Facility Services,
spirit than upperclassmen. AI- &. a relatively new division. started
though school spirit has little W nut'rumt' u t only two years ago, is presently
eft:ect Qrl failing in school sub- , , sc.....,ing about flfteen schOQ1l;
jects, those who devote their ARTHUR DEL COlllANO and colleges. HO\\'ever it ill in
tuismuealltyo e"xsccehloionl sthpeirictl"asdsoroonmot. L .JI tthheis fgierledatthesatt thoeppcoormtupnaintyy sefoesr
But Dr. Selvin pointed out that There is an important point which students and legislators growth and expansion.
the present leaders in the Ber- sometimes forget when dealing with Student Government prob- When askt."CI about the anan.
keley disturbance are excep- lems. The legislators are elected to represent the students and cla.1 aspect of operatloalJ on t.hb
tionally good students. He nQ.t the Administration. In this capacity, they can pass legislation c:ampus, i'l"'. Szabo saki that ..
stated that, since only less than that represents the will of the students. Critical legislation was food se.nice Is 8eklom profitabte
IO'k (If the students at a col· adopted at the last meeting, legislation which may be put into right from the becfrmlnc. II.
lege are usually SO militant, the effect. The question is will the Administration pay attention to takes from 60-90 da)" to be­Be
r k e ley administration is the demands of the Student Government or complacently reject come acqualnted with the
grossly at fault for such a rev- anything that breaks Jesuit tradition. Kevin McGovern intro- amount of tramc and the eaUnC
olution. duced so,me legislation which was passed by the ruling bOOy. bablls of the customers, bat tbb
Dr. Belvin then discuSsed re- The first article which was passed would abrogate the regulation period is O\'er now. He ~ta
hglon's importance on civil lib- to wear a tie and jacket in the library. Secondly, it was legis- Impro"ement from now on.
erties. Hc stated that as a rule lated that mandatory mass would be rese:.....·ed only to first sem· 1l1e company has several new
"Jews are the strongest ad- ester freshmen. This laller was passed by a unanimous vote of ideas it is anxious to put into
vocates, Protestants arc less the Legislature. Thirdly, it was legislated that the library should operation when the new cafe­strong,
and Catholics are the remain open every night to 1:00 from MQnday to Thursday. This leria is built in the campus
least strong." He pointed (lut legislation should be incorporated into next year's handbook. It center, and is working now with
that there are many reasons for must be emphasized that the above three are pieces of legislation the architects on the design of
this position by catholics, but and not simply resolutions, and as such they must first be ap- it. One proposal being conskl.
he maintained that the most Un- prqved by the Dean of Resident Students. ered is a new system that will
portant reasons were two max· Last week, Fr. McInnes referred the request of the STAG eliminate lines. Known as the
ims: "those who attend (church) to go Y,"eekly to the Student Legislature. At the last meeting, scramble system, or shopping
are less strong than those who it adopted a resolution that the STAG do so. This resolution was center cqncept of food serving.
dQ. not attend" and "recency of passed in order to keep the Student Body up to date with the it consists of several booths at
immigrancy effects directly the ncws as well as actively concerned with activities QIl campus. which each dish is offered, and
lesser strength or civil liber- The student activity fee again was discussed at the meeting. each student simply goes to the
ties." As of yet, there has been no final action on the resolution. With station where something that
During the question period regard to the fee, various streams of thought seem to be de- he wants is offered.. This sys­Dr.
Selvin pointed out the two veloping. First, there is a segment or the Legislature that feels tern will cut down serving time
types Qr apathy found on every that the fee should not be CQffipulsory. Another aspect of the by 60% or more it is estimated.
college campus. The first Is a debate is the amount of the fee. The most important point, how- The existing kitchen will be
decline in school spirit as he ever, is continually being made by Vice·President David Bannon. eventually turned into a bakery
Clefines it, which is caused by He keeps stressing that the activity fee will be used to finance I;an:d~f~ood:~p:re::p:a:ra:t:iqn:~"":n:lo:'_f:o:r,;===========~
Ihe change in meaning of a col- next year's organization rather than to pay up this year's debt.
lege education. The second form As was indicated in the last feature, elections are coming
of nnathy Is in political and so· up SQOn. To be added to the ballot is a constitutional amendment.
cial awareness, which Is caused This amendment limits the amount of allowed cuts to legislators
by the lack of any present force from the present five to three. This article recommends the
RS was created by the depre!>- passage or that amendment. However, it is more important that
sion or the war. He stated that the apathetic turnout of 135 for the last conslitutlo.nal amcnd·
in mnny small Catholic CQ.11~ges ment should not be duplicated. As it has been stressed before
inlellectual apathy is generoted the Student Government will only be as actlve as the ones It is
by their "less scholarly faculty." governing.
NIGHT LEOTtJRE In closing, it will be well to note that this meeting was the
The inflUX of dissenters into last for the present Legislature. The next meeting will be run
contemporary sociology and the by the new men that you select. If YQU were dissatisfied with
reasons for thell" acceptance the present government, )"Ou can chan~e It b~ your vote. A better
were lIlustrated by Dr. Hanan solution would be to run for an elective office yourself.
Dr.Selvin On Catholics,
Apathy, Civil Rights &
Establishment Dissent
THE STAG
REVIEWS
March 31. 1965
plays
Sanity or Sensationalism
movi•es
Lonliness. Despair and Conflict
Gary KwlatoWSkl
ground, emphasizing the starkly
rnlistic nature 01 the film. Al­though
this film cannot be rec­ommended
indiscriminately, it
is definitely an art classic,
touching a subject of value to
the thoughUul viewer.
My only criticism stems from
the "happy Hollywood" ending
which finds everyone happy,
free frqrn all feelings associated
\vith the past. This just doesn't
happen, and thus degrades an
otherwise truthful story of 100·e.
Walter Blo~Lawskl
One SWla!!
wise empty film successful.
George Maharis plays a privatI!
detective, hired by a millionaire,
to investigate Sylvia who has
finally becQme an heiress in
her '""" right. She has achlev·
ed her goal as an author with
a mansion in Beverly Hills
through the benefit of wise in­vestments
of an early friend's
husband.
The plot is developed through
flashbacks in Maharis's investi­gation.
It is skilltully presented
;,gainst a black-white back-
A comment appeared in last week's issue of the STAG that
started a whole train of thought working and I would like to
devote this column tQ a personal expansion of that comment.
The comment appeared In Onion Patch: "The hell of It is, they
don't really know, they've never known how we feel. Anyway,
the ones who've escaped. Maybe they aren't many. Most of us,
I guess, are with them, despite what we say."
I wonder hQw many of us are in fact with them. How many
individuals, both on campus and out In the real world, are paying
lip service to high and noble Ideals, and refusing to reinforce
these Ideals with their personal actions. How many good, gen­erqus
individuals are basically hypocritical? And how ingrained,
how conditioned musl be lhis hypocrisy that the poor people
can't see that they are slaves to it?
There are two major areas where this lack of positive rein­forcement
shows thrqugh most clearly. One area is beautifully
demonstrated here on campus. The catch phrases In our com­munity,
the batUe cries of the "New Breed" are commItmeDt
and Inte.rpersonal relaUOMblp. We who aspire to become the
leaders or the intellectual and cultural revQlt on campuses
across the nation explain our aims, our beliefs, our desires in
terms of these two words. But how many of us are in fact
totally committed to anything mqre concrete than this abstract
concpet of personal commitment? How many of us have ever
tried to sit down and calmly define and explain our positioos
and QUr beliefs with those infamous dissenters on the faculty?
How many of us have actually tried to use the basic tool Of our
beliefs and engage in meaningful dialogue with anyone? Ha\-'eD't
we bee.D guilty of exact!)· the same clOlleCl mIoded.Q_ tIIa!* we
rebel agaln$t, and ott'ered as our solution Dew words with Ute
Ame thought behind them. conform or pertsb!
I am afraid, deeply and sincerely afraid, that in becoming
too wrapped up with a new thought, a new intellectual formula
for life, that we have sacrificed the strength and backbone 01
our convictions. I am scared that our new ideal the thing we
hold most sacred, is being trampled beneath a mass of mean­ingless
shouting and argumentation. If we really believe what
we say we do, why don't we show it in our actions. why dqn't
we make a personal attempt at communicaUon and commibnent.
instead of leveling blanket condemnation on those who will not
be swayed tq, our mode of thought? I fear we have increased the
volume of our beliefs, instead of deepening our own convictions.
The second area where I see a lack of positive action is in
the civil rights struggle. Selma, Alabama has been the target
for much abuse and condemnation lately, and rightly so, fqr it
typifies the struggle of the Negro against suppression and hatred.
But the white civil rights workers who demonstrated In Selma
seem to a great extent to have overlooked the tension and
hatred In their qwn communities. Jlasn't Selma become a catch­all
{or people too scared to take IlCUon In thelr own conununltlell,
too frightened to admit that their house Is not exaeUy In order!
Demonstrations and prqtest marchcs m'e fine, but wouldn't it be
more profitable to both Negro and while if some of the Northern
ministers and intellectuals evaluated their own towns and cities,
and devoted their time and energy to rlghllng the wrongs there,
instead of seeking tq, appease their griet-str!ckened consciences
by carrying a placard on the streets of Alabama?
It. occu.rs to me that It Is easy to be liberal and 8hout for
rreedom In a place where you are unknown. J wODder how easy
It Is to OppollC your own conununlty. Yet, U we are really com­mitted
to a cause, we 8bould be de8lrou8 of puttlng our own
towns in order before we 8Wp out to tell others what is Wl'OIl&"
with them.
T do,n't want to USC this column to levcl massi\'e condemna.
tion against New Breeders and civil rights workers, but I would
like to see a little less talk and a Uttle more acUon In both fields.
Is Life
SYLVIA
C&rToU Baker and George
Maharis star in this searching
film about the tortured life of
an Italian immigrant child and
her growth to womanhood. A
supporting cast of Joanne Dru.
Peter Lawford, and Ann Soth­ern
add balance and realistic
poise tQ such a sad story of
a daughter raped by her own
father and tossed Into a world
of the almighty dollar. She
ne..er accepts her Ilfe as a pI'''''.
titute, but constantly reads,
filling her sensith'e mind with
Sylvia's one escape-poetry.
The title song, Sylvia, gives
a sense of loneliness, despair,
lmd conflict which torments this
frustrated wQffian. Miss Baker,
in spHe of her Hollywood sex
image created by "The Carpet­baggers"
and upcoming "Har­lew",
portrays this lost woman
well. Her innale sensitivity and
F."'.C. a bellutlful face make an other-
His Quest
Bookstore
'-5
CALL IT SLEEP
by Heary Roth
April
and the world in general. Lin·
coln Kilpatrick, as the leader of
the Negro racist movement,
renders an amazingly honest
and vibrant performance. He
should be praised highly for
his remarkable portrayal.
I am convinced that Le Ral
JQt1es coold be an exceptional
playwrighL In spite or his bit­terness
and his excesses in dia­logue
there are times when
his ability with words cuts
through the hatred, and he
achieves something very close
to poetry. He is a qualified
author, and once he exhausts
his bitterness and remembers
that he is a man before he Is
a black man, he should be cap­able
of very high quality writ_
ing. This is a primitive play­wright
on the rise. He deserves
to be seen. He will not nec­essarily
be enjoyed.
books
With
Ends
University
NEW HOURS
Fairfield University Seal
Graduation Year
"N'Iek Name"
LAST CHANCE FOR
Sale
I.
3,
2,
Personally Imprinted Beer Mugs
Fairfield
THE TQILET
THE SLAVE
by I.e Rol "oaet:
SociaJ protest seems to be
the up and coming thing in
the theatre these days. The
fact that the Negro has been
foreed to remain a second­rate
citizen by the ignorant
white man Is finally being
brought to the stage, and the
cutting analyses of variO;US
colored playwrights are definite­ly
purposeful and desen;e con­sideration.
We','& been CO\'cring
our eyes for much too long.
Le Rol Jon€.'S. authw of two
new plays currently appearing
at the St. Mark's Playhouse, is
definitely one of the more ar·
tlculate protestors. In The Toi­let,
the first play of this twin
bill, he portrays graphically and
with an exceptional amount of
hqnesty a scene In the men's
room of a city high school
where a group of Negroes
await a fight between a colored
intellectual and a white homo­sexual.
Realism Is the keynote
of this short dramatic display,
but I fear at times it is real~
ism carried to an extreme. The
language Is excessively brutal,
and there Is the ever present
questiQn: "Is all this filth nec­essary?"
qbser...er, sees the world that
is his. The city of New York
with its dirty, rat-infested eel-
But In spitl! of his dialogue, To most or us the mind of
lars Is frightening for it cannot
and the fact that he overstates a child is bewildering. Make the be understood.
the Negro's position, he has child Qver-sensitive, Jewish, an
succeeded in telling a perceptive It Is the world of adults, his
parable about pride, perversion, imm~i-,ant, and place him In molhe"- and 'al"he- who.oa'"d
and forgiveness. a slum ghetto during the early sees as love and hate respective-
His s('COnd plllJo', both in stru- twenU.es and hel. Slhe ha1fJing Iy. They flght not only the
ture and in content far out- maI.O charncIer 0' Henry fnt.-uth'S world outs!de of their home,
I but themselves. Fqr they each
shines the first. The SLa\'e is a nove. hide in Uleir pasts a sin, not
bn.ttal masterpiece, written in To deal with this character,
blood, which strikes out viciQUS- David SChearl, Roth uses a only from David but from each
ly against racism (both black stream of consciousness method other in the hopes of being un­and
white), the spineless intel- peculiar to a six year old boy. discovered.
lectual, pragmatism, idealism, David, having the position of jn all this David wants, but
r------------------------...,II not. the world of physical love;
which he sees uncomprehend­ingly,
nor the realm of friends;
superficial His quest Is life.
free of his father, and in the
CQIltext of love, pure, motherly.
But even to himself this is not
real. This dri..-es David outside
of his home, into the cellar
that he fears, out to the city he
does nQt know and finally to
God who he does not knQw
ho\\. to find.
Call It Sleep was originally
published In 1934 but was too
early with its story. Its charac­ters
too real to enjoy, fit into
classical Freudian patterns.
The are almost studies and
never fully understopd till the
story ends.
Each is seen driven by his
(lwn motivations. In the unque
ctialoeue used In the novel Mr.
Hal h Is almost too real, but he
dee" get the point across. He
faces the problem of taking the
retlrler Into a small bQ.y's world,
one of confusion and conflict,
and using a bQ.y's stream or
consciousness. This is done ex~
ceedingly well by the use of
long strings of adjectives, show­Ing
the many thins;:s in David's
mind.
M.rch 31, 1965 THE STAG
FIREMEN CONVERGE ON BLAZE
Firemen carries out burnlnlr rubble interior or Kitchen Firemen scaJe the walls of Loyola.
Legislature Acts On
Library Rules; Mass
Expansion of STAG;
Larger Staff Needed
FAIRFIELD OFFICE
Jl411J.A AVE..lD KIJKiS K1Q1WAY
rather than In a formal class.
Previous experience is not re·
qulred although it may be help­ful.
AI§O, clubs, organization!!,
IUld aelh'IUes are reminded that
the mO$t expedient "cblcte for
In'onnlog the student body 19
the campus newspaper, and all
organbations Me again urged
to leave aoy newsworthy Items
at the STAG office. %4 hours
a day.
Due to the increased number
of issues, each issue will contain
fewer pages at present. How·
ever, as the amount of ne'o\'S in­creases
the size or the paper
will increase COITeSpo,ndingly.
On a weekly schedule it will be
possible to carry news of more
smaller events which are news
one week but were too old to
carry after '","'0 weeks.
OPE/j
FRIOAYS
TO
8 P.M.
011..... .-: e.- DollY ,:... 4:.
gl"Owing campus and the time is
ripe now." The remainder oJ the
SE'mester the weekly publication
will be on a trial basis, and if
successful the paper will oper­ate
on a weekly schedule next
semester.
Produc.lng a weekJ:r paper wUI
require a larger staff, and polloi·
tions are DOW OpeD for anyone
Interested In writing either
"ports or news., ad,·crtislng, cl.r­eulatlon
and feature writing,
The traditional "heeler sys­tem"
Qf training new staff mem­bers
has been abolished, be·
cause it tended to discourage
more people from joining than
it encouraged. The procedure
now will be for interested per­sons
to contact the editor of the
department they wish tQ join,
or the editor-in-ch.ief, and they
will be trained "on the job"
Kevin McGovern, '67, calls for
abolition of the requirement
that students wear jackets and
tles in the Ubrary. A second
pieee of legislatiQrl would keep
the Ubrary open until 1:00 a.m.
week nights from Monday to
'Thursday. Finally, It was legis­lated
that mandatory mass be
reserved only for first semester
freshmen. This final piece of
legislation was passed by unan·
imous vote of the Legislature.
It should be noted that be­cause
of the nature oj the legis·
lation, it must first be approved
by the Dean of Resident Stu­dents
before it can be effected.
Last week Fr. McInnes re­ferred
to the Student Legisla­ture
the STAG's request to pub­lish
on a weekly basis, and this
was also passed by the Legisla­ture
at its Murch 24th meeting.
Beginning with this issue the
STAG will be published on a
weekly basis mlher than bi­weekly
as It has been In the
past. This will facilitate better
and faster coverage of news and
will contribute to making the
newspaper a more vital part of
campus activity.
According to Chairman of the
Board Craig "the weekly news­paper
was an eventuality on a
statemenls by adding that the
ST~\G, as a newspaper, is rather
limited, while New Frontiers i~
file University's journal.
Pions fQr the magazine are
still quite general, but Mr. Fre·
chette will only make them
public pending the decisions of
the Administration and the
Student Government. He asked.
fQr the support of tjle fitudent
body saying "I think if we can
get interested students together
working on this, it will definite-ly
.urn out to be a great suc- SUMMER SESSION
ce3S. 1 would appreciate it If
those interested students woul::! Credits for Make-ups
contact me as soon as possible Broadway Tutoring School
Sf' we can discuss the issue New Haven, Conn.
further:' IL_"';';;:"';;":;';;:"':''':':'''''':'_...J'
legislation, changing the library
and eliminating mandatory
Mass for all but first semester
Freshmen.
The legislation, introduce:l. by
It has been announced to the
STAG that Claude N. Frechette,
'66 is considering starting an·
other and entirely new publica·
tion on campus. As far as can
be determined, this will be a
magazine quite unlike any Qther
college journal.
In a recent Interview, Mr.
Frechette said "I struck upon
Ihis when I left my pOSltlon on
the STAG. I feel that we are
missing something here on cam­pus.
At present, our two pub­lications,
the STAG and New
Frontiers arc extremes. We
need something to strike a hap.
flY medium."
Mr. Frechette qualified his
By Arthur DelC<illiaDo
In its March 24th meeting,
the last before electi4T1 of new
legislators. the Student Legisla­ture
passed several pieces of
New Publication
On Campus ???
Merch 31, 1965
Opealog Meet
AprU Ird
flof8Ua - Home
FllCult)· guard ~Ir. Thomas Fitzpatrick, S ...., InlUate8
IL rllSt-breu agalm;t the Intramural All-Stan In • Jut
minute errort. Il& fllCulty lost 81-80.
Select
'Five'
•
Giants' Tom Seo"
Speaks Tomorrow
out in defea.t IUJ Fairfield upset
Georgetown 88-801., while Oakes
led the Hawks of St. Joe's to
thelr 95-64. 8Cason OIlening '\1e­tor)'
over the Stags.
Austin and Wendelken were
picked on eight of the eleven
first team ballots and each re·
ceived three second team votes.
The second all-opponent squaUt
Included Frank S"'latek of
Can..lslus, Larry Golden, who
po"-ered St. AJsehn's to an un­expected
78-58 upset over }O~air­field.
cnrr Anderson of St. Joe's,
Albie Graat or L.l.U, and War­ren
Isaacs, the DlltiOD'S leading
rebounder at lona Oollee-E'.
Way As • •
THE STAG
backs. Their defensive pllly und
exira push in the scrum kel)t
Columbia's back well to the
wall.
The'S' (illlnc
The first half of the CQlllest
was largely a defensive battle.
Increased wind during this
game hampered the Stags'
kicking. Fairfield narrowly es..
caped being scored upon several
times but managed to keep at
0-0 until half-time.
)lIdwll)' throulj;h lhe second­half.
Quentin Greely took a pass
from serum half Tom McGold­rick
and powered Into the end
zone for the scqre. Webb Mc­Caffrey
found the range and
made good on the conversion
tr>'. Previously he had missed
two penalty kick atlempts but
finished the scoring for the
Stags with a twenty yard penal­ty
try. From that point on the
gam~ again became a defensive
one. The HQ.ly Cross contingent
couldn't seem to get started
throughout the second half.
Throughout both contests
there was enthusiastic support
from the sidelines.
ican who engineered the 72-65
triumph the Friars scq.red over
the Stags, was selected on all
but one first team ballot picked
by varsity players and Coach
George Bisacca.
Austin, who has been picked
on a number of all-American
clubs and one of New England's
top five. led Boston College to
their 96-88 viclQry over the
Stags. Wendelken, a flashy
senior backcourt star and. an·
other New England best, was
instrumental in the 92-89 win
Holy Cross posted over Fair·
field
Barry, a si.:\:-fh'e Junior, stood
Walker Leads
yard power play. The hulf ended
with the Stags leading 6-0, yet
having missed two attempted
conversions and two penalty
kicks.
Shortl)· after the opening of
the second half, Al Sullh'an
squinned into the end zone for
another "try". Shortl>' there­after
Columbia got onto the
scoreboard by way of a penalty
kick. for their only score qt
the day.
Mike Griffin and Doug Ciacci
iced the cake with a 25 yard
scoring run and a penalty kick,
respectively.
The Fairfield serum was
chiefly responsible for keeping
the ball on the Stag end of
the playing field and out of
the hands of the Columbia
P.C.'s
Bisaccamen
All-Opponent
and soph Mike Kelly at third.
In the outfield Bob Mnld> will ELECTED
tK> in right, captain Mike Kell)' By "oe Buckle)' a question and ans....-er period
Tom Scott, veteran lineback- follOWing the movle. All stu-in
center. and soph Pete Od- Three members 01 the 1964- dents and friends of the Uni-lum
in left. Behind the plate 65 Varsity Basketball Team er of the New York Football versityare invited to attend. for
will probably be Paul Garstka ed All Co Giants, will speak and show an admission cha""'e of 50 cents.
were elect to the - tho- films of the 1964 football high- ...
while the opening pitcher has lie College Basketball Team, tights tomorrow m'ght at 7 :30 In another effort to raise
yet to be determined because funds for the FQOtball Club,
They are: p.m. in Gonzaga Auditwium.... ill ~, -nt 0_ '"ouble on the ...,at w operate infonnaUy '" ....~... ....... The discussion and movie is
staff. Mike BrllDch. second team being sponsored by the newly during the '65 campaign, a fac-uJty-
student basketball game
We have the make-up of a Pat Burke ,honorable men- fonned Football Club and the was held last Wednesday night.
winning team this year and tion proceeds will go tQ the organi- About 350 students, a little
with the support of the stu- zation. below eXfl<!Ctations. showed up
dents we could end up with a ,Jim Brown, honorabie men- Scott, a former University of for the contest.
respectable record. Remember tion Virgina All-American in fQOt-
-3-:8'.0..p:..r-n.'-t'h_is_a-f-te'-r':n.:o.o::n.:!.: =ba::l.l...a=n:d....l:a=c:r.o::s:s:=e,...w..ill conduct The intramural All-Stars, =-=:::::.::::~ Ihelped by the aid of referees
Mike Branch and Art Kenny,
squeezed past the faculty 81..aD.
LQyola prefcct Joe Sikorsky
was the outstanding pla)'er in
the game as he tallied 34 points.
His rqommate, Sean Meehan,
was second leading scorer with
20 points. Due to the shooting
and rebounding of Sikorsky,
and the all-out hustle of
Meehan, English Prof. Mike
McDonnell (9 pts.J, and prefect
Jim Duquette (9 pts.), the fac­ulty
attained a 51-47 half-time
advantage.
In the second half the "wind­ed"
and out of shape faculty
gave way lQ the better con­ditioned
students. Lcd by Ken
Wagner (19 pts.), Kevin Fitz­patrick
(l0 pts.), and Fat
Jack McGovern (9 pts.), the
All-Stars ·took charge of the
game and just kept it close,
although they almost blew it
in the fmal minute. Sikorsky
had a one and one situation
with the score 81-79 in favor
of the students with one sec­Qnd
left. He sunk both of them
but on his second shot it was
'ruled' that he stepped over the
charity line.
'Nine'
Today
Queens - Home
GRASMERE PHARMACY
80 Post Road
cor. Grasm.... Av•.
w. h..... y_ f.WOfit.
M.1ifI ....ppliM­,..-
iptioM
Pege Eight
RUGGERS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA, CROSS
By Pete Fall
'fhe "~llirfteld "Rugby Club ini­tiated
its home season Saturday
with a double victory over the
Columbia A's (17.03) and the
Holy Cross B's (8-0). It was
the first victory in two games
for bQth the A and the B
squads, Which evens their rec­ords
at 1 and 1.
The A game was character
JzC!d by good all-round hustle on
the part of the Stags. Fairfield
Sophomore. Pat Scully. was the
first scorer for the Ruggers as
he took the final lateral from
Al Sullivan and twisted into the
end zqne to complete a thlrt>'
yard play.
The Fairfield scrum was not
to be omitted from the action,
however. Bob Smith pushed into
the end zone, with the help of
his serum-mates, on a five
Stag
Opens
B)' Joe Budlle)'
This afternoon Fairfield Uni­versity's
baseball team will
open up its 1965 season at home
against Queens College at 3:30
p,~
Coach Jack Redway and his
aggregates hope to avenge last
year's 9-5 loss to the Queens­men.
The team has been gener­ally
strengthened over last year,
especially in the pitching and
hitting departments.
The opening game infield
positions seem to be set. Soph
Steve Bakos will most likely
be at first, Ed Skoczylas at
second. Charlie Ziecler at short,
College ~io" Wanted
by State of Connecticut
As EMPLOYMENT COUN­SELOR
TRAINEES for youth
in a Reid office or Youth
Opportunity Service. Will
start at ebout $90, receive
about $102 after one yeer.
A. EMPLOYMENT INTER·
VIEWERS I for interviewing Four underclassmen and one
end referral won: in Conn.
S fa te Em~loyment office senior comprise the alJ.qpponent
basketball team selected recent­Salary
for t is is about $8b Iy by members of the Fairfield
to start, $97 after one year. University basketball team.
Promotional opportunities P 'd Coli' h I'OVI enee ege s sop 0-
and full benefit program. more sensation, Jim Walker,
For details contact Stete who was a near - unanimous
Personnel Dept" 405 State choice on the 1964-65 all-op­Office
Bldg., Hartfor.d. ponent team. led the field of the
,"'::';::::"":':'::':;"':"::"==-_-11 select.
U'lllker Willi joined on the flnt
team by John Austln, Boston
College JunJor, John Wendelken
of Hal)' Cross, Georcel"own'.
"1m BarT)', aad Billy Oakes,
bllCkcourt sparkpluc from 8t.
100000h's
Walker, third-team all-Amer-