Manor Returns To
Publication
3. Be it moved that a record be kept of meals taken by a student and
that a refund of money be gi\'en back to the student at the end of
each semester for meals he has not taken. Jay V. Standish '67
I. Be it moved that the Student GO\'ernment form a committee to
investigate the room breakage fees charged by the maintenance
department. Jay V. Standish '67
Legislative Committee
5. Be it moved that the chief justice of the Student Court appoint
baHfrs for the court meetings at his discretion. Jerry Buckley' 66
Iionors Committee
6. Be it mo\'ed that the Student Government request of the Dean of
the University an explanation of his policy regarding teachen in~
ducing new textbooks. Jay V. Standish '67
Gdevance Committee
7. Be it moved that the Student Government of Fairfield Univenity
is in favor of the present breakfast schedule which appears in
the Student Handbook. Fred Lucy '68
Financial Committee
]. Be it moved that the Student Government of F.U. grant to the
Fairfield Rugb)' Club a Joan of three hundred (300) dollars for the
support of the coming season (65-66), This money is to be used
for the benefit of the Rugby Club and the Student body.
Jay V. Standish '6'1
~. Be it moved that an appropriation of $]25.00 be given to the
Radio Club WVQF as a loan to be repayed at the end of 1965-66
school year. Robert Quackenbush '66
Grievance Committee
To Be
Tomorrow
•
Octobo< 13, 1965
the yearbook by kceopinC the
entire volume intact ,and to
save needless expense.
This year the budcet has
been I.ncreued to Sl2,.OOO which
the staft' deems worthwhile.
Much of the additional funds
will go toward an expanded
"campus Life" section, with approximately
55 paaes.
ContinDed _ P-ee •
Fall
11K' '66 Manor will resume
Itt: traditional method or yearbook
publk:ation with issuance
in september. This poUcy will
replace Last year's experimental
Issuing of a supplement after
the main volume In June.
1be reason, according to
Robert Morrissey, editor - in •
!:hlef, is twofold: to prevent
loss of any supplemental part of
Published By The Students Of
FAJRAELD UNIVERSITY
Vol 17 No...
Fairfield Univt'rsIty's KnlKhts
of Columbus are now preparing
10 cek!brate the le'nth year of
their chart.erinc-
Today, Ignatian Council is
the largest organization at
Fairfield, yet it wasn't too loaa:
ago that a few men Cathered
with the Rev. T. E. McPeake
S,J. and laid the groundwork
for organizing a eoIlece councU.
In April. 1956, IsnaUan
Council was chartered by the
Supreme Ofrice of the Kni&bts
of Columbus in New Haven.
Today, in a Iarpr FaiJ1lekI
Community, the Kniabb are
busy working in aU Selda whkh
enrompua their priDdpala: of
Unity, Fratemtty, Clarity and
Patriotillm. .Memben of the
Catholic AetMly procram caJT)'
the ruune or the Kn1Khtl: of
Coatbl.-l _ Pap 4
Since the Student Government Legislature ill baed on student
.'epresentation In the ratio of 50 students!l Rep.. we have
found it necess8"y 10 call for the election ot two addUionaJ
Sophomore Class ''epresentatives. This is due largely because of
the total Freshman enrollment in the cl811S of 1968. who did not
have the necessary candidates last year.
To correct this error the Student Government 111 providin&:
for the election of the two additional soPhomores. 1 on-campus/
and loU-campus. The elections will be held in conjunction with
Freshman c1cu;s elections in November. All prospec:t.ive candidates
must file the necessary nomination sheets replete with twelve
Signatures from their constituency either in the Studenl Government
office or Kevin McGovem's room (R420) by October 19,
1965.
DeIuI.. Go,..... Tom Fnber. Peter lIadonla. _d IUebard
P_raao plaa K of COl 10tIt AtmIVf'naI'y prncnm.
New Look
There is a fourth new dimension
which we should conSldl'l"
today, If we are to emerge with
a unlfted field theory of communication,
"How far is satellite tf'Chnology
from our ability to lIS('
It for the advance of human relations,
poUtical stabUlty, pcact'
and understanding," he said
This "human dimension" will be
probed at length by the Cen'e'
Dr, Reuben Nathan. Chief of
Planning, Joint U. S. Public Affairs
Offlee, Saigon, Vietnam.
said that victory in Vietnam is
po88lble only if operations are
conducted at both the mllitary
and ~yehologlcaJ levell,
"The military operatioN are
tremendously important at thla
time, but if coordinated with
proper psycho1ogica1 operation~
to lnftuencfo the Vte~
people and others, It would
ftt't'atly hasten the end of hos- ...
tIlitles," he said.
COlIId AId T.....
James G. Morton, Special Assistant
to the 5ecretary of Com·
he noted. merci' 01 the United Sta..es.
'1llc satellite that carried the told the forum that business
Pope's visit to the United States tells its story poorly. 'The
was a lairly primitive model, values that motivate AfTl(!rlcan
hut it has already demonstrated enler-prise are greatly misintcr-the
possibilities of the new mC'-I_--=:co=.":.:.=.~.:.-::.=.-:P.~..--=.~ -=-:- _
dium," he said Membership Drive On
For K ole Anniversary
The pre!>Sing need oC improved
understanding amana:
groups and nations was discussed
at the Communications
Forum held here last Wednesday
in Gonzaga Auditorium.
111(' conferen~ marked the
fonnal announcement of the
Center for the Advancement of
tluman Communication being
l'Stablished by r~airfleld Univer~
lty.
'11lc Center will develop educational
techniques, conduct
academic research and invesU~
ate more thoroughly the prot'eSSeS
of human eommunication,"
emphasized Father McInnes,
in making the formal
"nllOUn<:en1ent.
Explore N•••
"The Communications Fonun
today as an activity of the CenIcr
serves to explore the need
fo:' improved understanding
Il.mong all peoples and the ne.
('('SSlty for probing more deeply
Info human communication," he
nIl1cd Numerous atmllar proj('("
ts will be conducted by the
r.-nter in the tutUff.
Robert E. Buttoo, Executive
Assistant to the 0Wrman of
C-.katIou 8ateIUte Cor·
,...,.,tloll. stressed that we fall
V10M in the discoYer)' of ell'ectM-
communicelion and persuatlon.
''We sometimes ovefC(l11munlcate
and under-persuade,"
f"'orum Marks Opening
Of Communications Center
'Pride Disrupts Brotherhood'
Published weekly durinq the roqulllr un;.
vorsity yoor. e.cept durinq holidoy ond
vocetion periods. The subscription rotll is
two dollors ond fifty cents per yeor. Address
Box 913. Cempion Hell.
Represented for Notionol Adver.isinq by
Notionol Advert;sinq Sorvice, Inc.
OfJic.: C.mpion Hall 101
Ph_: 255-1011 &to )07
41>0@
fACULTY MODElATOR
Albart F. R.ddy, S.J.
&tablilhed I'''''
IOARO OF DIRECTORS
eh,..,. of .... Board John er.ig
Editor-ln-Chl.f Mich..1 O.Mor.
Edltori.1 M.n.tar Andr.w Hog.n
Edltori.1 "",iJt.nt _ CI.ud. F..chao".
BUlin,.. M_g,. Robart Bolio
S,cr",ry Edward Schuc.
SENIOR EDITORS
NEWS: Micheel Mullin. SPORTS: Rich.
erd Ped. FEATURES: Fren\ Cunninq·
hem. LAYOUT: Peu I Haf,le. PHOTOGRAPHY:
Jemet NUgent. ADVERTISING:
John Kelty. VARIETY: Weller Bloqoslewski.
CIRCULATION: Chud Mookl,y.
STAFf
SPORTS: Poul Hughes. John Condido.
Robert McDoneld, Bill Polmor. John CMOy,
Rey McDermott.Mike Kelly, Pete Odium,
rom Honnekins.
NEWS: Williom Rebbett. LAYOUT:
Bob Kohler, Jeff Hymons. FEATURES:
Pote Slowort. Tony loBruuo, Joy Stendish.
ART: Pete Deliso.
validly opened to the student
body.
This is not to say that a 'blank
check' be given to students seeking
financial support for every
minor venture. Exceptions should
be made, however, where such
exceptions will contribute to the
general welfare and morale of
the student body 88 a whole.
The decision as to who may
or may not approach local businessmen
and alumni must, of
course, lie with the administration.
It is expected, however,
that they will be open to the
needs of student organizations
and carefully weigh the benefits
accruing to general student welfare
and morale as well as to
the University itself, should
these channels be opened.
Requisites Pnse.t
lt is our position that in the
case of the football club these
channels should h a v e been
opened. The requisites of general
student welfare, student
morale, and benefits accruing to
lIe University itself were U'ldoubtedly
present.
That the University would
have benefited by the fielding
of a football club or other like
activity should be apparent.
rairfield's sparta program (basl
·etball in particular) seems to "e the only proven attraction
for townspeople. Arousing their
interest in the University re,
uires the use of media in which
the1r are interested.
The alumni, too would surely
"ave supported such an activity
were they opened up as a source
of funds.
Jt is our contention, therefore,
that a re-evaluation of this important
aspect of the University's
growth will be necessary
for the success of like future
endeavors.
Open The Closed Society
journalistic hucksters would
lead us to believe), but in the
application of the great principle
cited by His Holiness
"relations between peoples
should be regulated by reason,
by justice, by law, by negot~ation;
not by force, nor by VIOlence,
not by war, not by fear
or by deceit."
It took but 14 hours for one
man to compose the rough draft
for world wide reform. "Peace"
he told the world, "is not a state
which can be acquired and
made permanent, peace must
day by works of peace."
We, the college students of
today, are the architects of tomorrow.
"Let US begin."
Woody Or
Brinkley
Sincerely,
John J. TImmel, '66
To the Editor:
When a group of Fairfield Seniors
would rather watch "Woody Woodpecker"
than Huntley-Brinkley they
are not educated people. as their di·
plomas will indicate.
As a result, I favor the reintroduction
of Leo Paquette's motion of two
years ago to the Legislature calling for
the regulation of T.V. programming in
the donns.
ale with the thinker. It is unfortunate
that Thomism should have been made
the "official" Philosophy of the Church
which. 1 think, should not be shackled
with any Philosophy. But whether by
itself or in an ecclesiastical context, it
deserves some reverence as the rel.
oorded discoveries of a true "searcher."
It is a blind spot for those men who
urge us all to be "open to the trUlh"
and listen to its echoes in the mouths
of all sincere men. that they will
snicker at the Ilame of Aristotle or
smile beknlghtingly at the mention of
Aquinas.
Sincerely.
Stephen Rowan '66
fr.om progress nor from science;
indeed, if properly utilized,
these could rather resolve many
of the grave problems which
assail mankind."
"No, the real danger comes
from man himself, weilding even
more powerful arms, which can
be employed equally well for
destruction or for the loftiest
conquests."
Great Principle
The importance of the Pope's
mission of Peace to the United
Nations lies chiefly in the
strengthening of the moral fiber
of the world citizenry. The importance
of his address lies, not
in the speculation on his brief
mention of birth control, (as
LaBruzza
Praised
Dear Sir:
I think Mr. Tony LaBruzza has said
something in the "Grab Bag" of last
w~k's issue about Thomistic Philosophy
that has long been In need of
saying.
There is a prejudice and suave
cynicism about the philosophy of the
"Angelic Doctol''' which vitiates any
honest attempts at coming to grips
with the "essence" of his thought. I
agree that a great deal of repugnance
to the "doctrine" ean be traced back
to the manner of its being presented
by those who claim to be its most
faithful interpreters. Tn this area,
Mr. LaBruzza's "examination of conscience"
for such interpreters coupled
with a sincere soul-searching on their
parts, might just be the efficient cause
nC!CCssary to work a real substantial
change in the situation.
On the other hand. I tbink that the
intellectual "elite" will be doing themselves
a service If they will only go to
"the thing itself": If they will disregnrd
the methodology and communic-
Letters To The Editor I
The University Administration's
present policy of outlawing
local businessmen and
Alumni as sources of financing
student undertakings should be
carefully re-evaluated.
There are, no doubt, clear
and acceptable reasons foJ'
shielding these sources from
student fund raisers. Their role
in the future physical develop·
ment of the University will undoubtedly
be a large one. A financially
powerful Alumni and
a local business community dedicated
to the growth of the University
are absolutely necessary
to our expansion. We therefore
recognize and accept the general
need of shielding these
sources from students. To maintair>
such a policy as a hard and
fast rule, however. is of questionable
value to the university.
Ya:ld Occaslans
The need for outside financial
help in such student undertakings
as the football club should
be recoRnized as occasions on ~.~.:;;:.:.:.:.:.:.:...::.:.•:•:.:.=:.:..:•:.~.~.~.~.~~;.~••~.:.•:•:.:.:.•:•:.:.•:•:.:.:C•':•:.:.•:•:.:.:.•:•:.•~. •~~};..~c..t~~~~....~~~..~~~••~}!:~~. ~e
Appeal
The Vicar of Christ, the Bishop
of Rome, the Fisher of Men,
the Pope of Peace - Paul Vl.
His presence is gone, his spirit
remains.
The serenity of his composure,
the elegance of his regalia, the
eloquence of his speech and his
firmness of intention, were but
tangents to ttte importance of
his mission.
The leader of half a billion
Catholics. and a personality in
his own right, he came to the
New World to make a vibrant
and symbolic plea for peace.
He came - as he noted himself
. as a messenger.
He came to, and for, all mankind.
His mere presence before
a world body serves as an austere
reminder to mankind of its
unending duty to preserve the
peace and dignity of each individual.
Need Far Peace
What better place than the
United Nations? What greater
city than New York? What
mo'l'e urgent time in the history
of human events might have
been selected, and for what better
reason might a Pontiff flee
the Vatican to impress upon
mankind the need for peace
through humility.
For, it seems to us, this was
the essence of his message. Listen
to his words, delivered to
117 assembled nations dedicated
to the ultimate purpose of securing
a peaceful existence for
mankind: "It is pride, no matter
how legitimate it may seem to
be, which provokes tension and
struggles for prestiege, for predominance,
colonialism, egoism;
that is, pride disrupts brotherhood."
The Pontiff further notes some.
thing particularly applicable to
the college youth of today when
he says, "Today as never before,
in our era so marked by human
progress, there is a need fC!r an
appeal to the moral conscience
of man."
"For the danger comes not
2. THE STAG, October 13, 19b5
---,~::o=:;-----------------------------------
Stationed
Fall Festival Takes
Over Ir. Weekend
F.U. '65 Peace
Over
Corps
World
forts in the PhllUpines, and
replace Volunteers who have
completed their two yean Mrvice.
With their arrival, some
550 Peace Corps teachers will
be workina; In elementary, secondary
and nonnal scbooJa;
throughout the islands. As "coteachers,"
1M Volunteers will
wor-k alongside FilIpino teachers,
reflning teaching methods
and math, science and English
curriculums. 1be co-teacber system
enables the Volunteer and
his Filipino counter.part to
make Improvemenu by c0ntinually
evaluating each other's
work.
The departing Volunteers
join the 10,000 other Peace
Corps Volunteers now working
in 46 nations of Asia, Africa
and Latin America. Despite
these numbers many mor-e Volunteers
are needed. Persons interested
in starting 8 two-year
Peace Corps asslg:nment this
winter should complete and lub-
THE STAG, Octobe, Il 1965. 3
9:00-5:00 Fridays
BOOKSTORE
9:00-1:00 Saturdays
9:00-7:00 Mondays - Thursdays
Tellard de Chardl. and Also O..... New
20% Sale O..... W..... of the FaI_
look by Dr.N_"Labor GIld PoIltlcs
in Ubya and Are AftIca".
John Healy
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
Ing In agricultur-e, educational
television, ruraJ and urban com·
munity development, health,
and secondary, university, vocational
and physical rouea·
tion.
During training the new Vol·
unteers studied Spanish Latin
American area studies, United
States history and world affairs.
They learned skills that
will be valuable in their assignments,
such as construction
and home arts. They also re.ceived
some practical experience
doing field work.
John Richard Healy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Healy,
50 Centre St.. Dorchester 24,
Mass., and a 1965 Fairfteld mlt a Peace Corps application
graduate, has been named a as lOOn as possible and take
Peace Corps Volunteer, having the Peace Corps plaoement test.
completed 10 weeks of tral~ which is given throughout the
ing at San Jose State College, country the second Saturday of
San Jose, eati!. He departed each month. All pertinent illSeptember
6 for the Phillis>Ifonnation can be obtained at
pines. post offices or by writing the
His group of Volunteers will Peace Corps, Washington. D.C.
both expand Peace Corps ('f- 20525.
better housing, schools, sanitation,
adult literacy clasSes and
community centers.
With the arrival of this group,
some 660 Peace Corps Volunteers
will be in Columbia work-
Leo Paquette
Arabic and teaching methods.
1bey practiced their teaching in
schools ncar the training site.
They also studied North African
history and cultur-e and reviewed
United States history
and world a1falrs.
Roland LaPierre
Roland Henry LaPIerre, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
LaPierre, 373 Midland SL,
Brid~rt, Connecticut, and a
1965 graduate of Fairfield has
been named a Peace Corps
Volunteer, having completed 11
weeks of training at Brown University.
He departed on Sept·
ember 11 for Tunisia
His group of Volunteers will
begin teaching English in Tunisian
secondary schools in OCtober,
after receiving a<klltional
training within the country.
They will be assigned to cities
throughout the country.
By October, some 220 Peace
Corps Volunteers will be at
work in Tunisia. About 40 Volunteers
ar-e working as archi·
teets and cily planners; 20 are
in publle works projects. The
r-emalning 160 will be teachers.
During training, the Volunteers
studied French, Tunisian
POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD
THE BEST IN LAUNDERING
WE FOLD 'EM TOOl
FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT
WIoo is Cornet?
NOW PICKS UP ON WED, AND DELIVERS ON FRIDAY
AT MRS, BROWN'S OFFICE NEAR THE MAIL BOXES
seller "None Dar-e Call It Treason"
by John A. Stormer. The
book, which retalls for seventyfive
ceou, will be given free
or charge by the Club. Along
with the paperback, each student
will receive an invitation
to participate in an essay contest
concerning the accuracy of
the book. ContestanU may
-cree or- refute the contents.
Fint prize is a trip to Los Angeles
and back along with
$2000.00 spending money.
To Offer
Book, Trip
Bonn
"The fact that there are only two major social events
L-n campus all year and the del\nlte need of more variety
In the Ilrst semester's activities has prompted the Junior
Class to sponsor Its nrst Fall Festival With the support
of the entire student body, we hope that this weekend will
eventuaUy become as traditional as the Winter- Carnival
and Dogwood Festival. This ftrst Fall Festival promises to
be both enjoyable and economical:' stated Gerry Smythe,
President of the Class of '67.
This year's Fall Festival, formerly the Junior Weekend,
is not, as in the past. soley for the entertainment of
the Junior Class. All students of Falrfleld U. are invited.
On FrIday night, November 12, a date dance will be
held on campus. Saturday promisfs a rugby game with the
New York Rugb)' Club, followed by an infonnal buf(etl
dinner danct'. $everal buslOllds of girls will be brought up
from surrounding schools. '!be festival will be capped.
with a conct'rt on saturda)' night by a group 10 be
~noed
A package deal running around ten dollars will be
offered.
433 Tunxis Hill Rd.
I...' Alp)
Mon.· SM. 2:15 to 1:00 e.m.
Sun 2.00 to 12.00
Student Discount upon
preMntetion of CoIeg. 1.0.
l/'l hr. of FREE ,.., for Nc.h
hour ,.id
Iriftt y_ 0... SIMo PIe-p m.
Awarded
'!be Fairfield University Republican
Club will make available
to all studcmU of the College
and Gr-aduate Division a
copy of the controversial best
"For his distinguished career Mixed emotions have greeted ot service in the Society of
Jesus as educator, author and this publication. Last year, the
lecturer", the Rev. John Louis New York DaiJy Nev.'!! said Bonn
of the Unlversity's Eng· "it is making more Reds and
gUsh department has bee n 'liberals' scream with pain every
awarded the honorary degree of week". On tile other hand, Dr.
Doctor of Humane Letters by J u I ian Foster of CalifonrlB
Marycrest College, Davenport,
Iowa. Slale College at Fullerton, Cali·
~ presentation was II'Iade fomia, a noted liberal, has labelduring
ceremonies marking the eel the book as a "Political
celebration of Founder's Dayat F'omograpll", Who is correct? Leo G. Paquette, son of Mr. If;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
the Iowa school last Thursday. Now, both sides have a chance and Mrs. Francis E. Paquette,
Father Bonn, long .-ecognized 390 B"-o,'de A"e E. H,rtfo~
•• an ...."I ;. lhe field of to take issue and make money ~.... ~ "' 'u, - • ... Connecticut has also bee n
Shakespearean studies, also de- at the same time. Thoughtful named a Peace Corps VoJunlivered
the Founder's Day ad- research and careful analysis teer, having COIDpleted 12 "'Hks
dress - '''The Luminous Shad· will result in a meaningful con· of training at San Diego State.
.-..'..'.', tribution to the political scope. for- Columbia. Leo was the Aut-
M~~~, ~~=' ~is:~ This is one of the many er· ~ono~a~ STAG column
gree on Father- Bonn, as \\-ell rOMS of the Republican Club to The new Volunteers will work
as on Roy C. Gamble, Detroit arouse political interest and in ul'ban community develop-artist,
for- his "contribution to controversy among the students ment. '!bey will be assigned to
the integrity and beauty of of the Umversity. We encour- coastal and mountain clUes
contemporary times through age those who agree with Mr. throughout the Latin American
the admirable use of his creative Stormer and also those who can country, including the capital
I,len'...~.." not agree, to take an active part Bogota The job f . 0 a commum-
Mother Mary Nichols, superl. in the political activities offered ty development worker evolves
or- of the Congregation of the here by the political clubs. from the needs of his communlHunrllity
of Mary, also received Distribution of the book will ty. He helps his neighbors colan
honorary degree for her be as follows: Dormitory Stu· I~tlvely define their common
''zealous service to God and to dents Thursday - Tomorrow, problems and works with them
neighbor as a teacher and ad- Day Students _ Friday, and in finding solutions. In urban
.~m1~n~IS~"~'~to:::"'C" ;IG~~';;'d;;U;;';;I;;e,,::S;;IU;;d;;e;;n;;ts;"M;;;;on;;;;";;;'Y''''';';;';;'';;';;''''lh;;e ...n.-;;;;...U;;'"";;';;'Y,,::,;;,;;JJ.';;;i0'
IILUARD LOUNGE I
Fr.
Doctorate
GOP
Free
0lfIce Hours
Sodality
awareness, maturity, and Involvement
in the community," b('
stated.
Jackson also announced that
"to provide more information I
donn, olf<arnpus. and day-hop
students concerning our organization"
Christian Action will
set up omce hours In Room 219
of Xavier HaU. Members of
Christian Action will be there
to provide infonnation on their
organization's function and also
expose themselves to all suggestions,
comments, current
student problems, and constructive
criticisms. The foUowing
will be the regular schedule:
Every Monday, Fr. Varnerln,
S.J., 2-4 p.m.
Every Tuesday, James Jackson,
2-4 p.rn.
Every Wednesday, William
Phille, 2-4 p.rn.
Jackson also said, "We invite
the CKS, Phi Thefta Kappa.
the K of C, and other campus
activities to enter into similar
'programs of dialogue' with all
segments of the University
community."
Christian Action has also ~
vitalized the Campus journal,
The Laymaa, as 8 line of communication.
The first edition
was distributed during Orienta·
tion Week to the Freshmen.
Writers of articles (or surveys.
e S 5 a y s, short stories, current
events notes, verse, etc.)
are needed, as well as people to
research for worthy re-prints of
interest to the University students.
No limits are set on
style, content, type or article,
or point of view. Those interested
may leave their names
and/or contributions In Xavier
219, Campion 412, or P. O. Box
899.
PTK PIGCJued
By Apathy
"We're still on trial," explained
Ed Del Vecclo of the campus
fraternity dUning a recent interview
with a "Stag" reporter.
The official acceptance or dja..
approval of the Phi Thetla Kappa
will be determined in February.
Mr. Del Veccio Implied that
with the support of Father
McInnes and other faculty members,
he would be optimistic
about the future of the organization.
The biggest obstacle seems to
be the general apathy amongst
the student body towards the
brotherhood. The principal rea·
son for this apathy, it seems,
Is the lack of a definite program
on the part or the campus
PTK. There Is an indication,
however, of the members aiding
in the campus tutoring program.
To what extent this aid
will be carried out Is still unknown.
Still, funds must be
raised, membership increased
and programs fonnulated.
Mr. Del Vecclo gave some in.
dlcation of an interest in the
fraternity by members of the
freshmen class. The frosh, however,
will not be able to apply
for membership until after the
f1.rst aemester.
I'ro<Jram Variety
Inspires
Spirit Of Renewal
an invitation '10 attend _ Intormal
smoker in Xavier Cafe
tomorrow Jdlbt (Thor., OCt.
14) at 8 p..rn. The smoker technique
was initiated a year ago
in an a'ttempt to bring out all
students with an interest in
learning more about the
Knights. It's a brief infonnal
get together to explain a little
molT fully tho workings of the
Knights and answer any questions
which arise as a result.
Coffee and doughnuts are served
afterwards and an opportunity
is provided for students to realize
the K. of C. Is an organization
interested In fosterina:
the Ideals of Ollutian fraternity
and brotherhood.
With the "renewal of spirit"
of Vatican Ii, one Fairfield organization,
celebrating Its 402nd
birthday t!'>is year, Is doing a
little "updating" of its own.
That group is the Sodality
which Is oft'iclally changing its
name to Christian Action.
James Jackson, Christian Action
Prefect, called the name
change an attempt to commun·
icate more (ully the work and
concern of the group. "It is a
spiritual·apostollc training program
to develop Christian
An organization with such a
wide program as the Knights,
will afford a wide variety of 1------------areas
of work to chose from {or
interested men, who would like
to join. The KaJcbte ha~'e activities
appeal1Dc to any 1DdJ·
vidual; the 1ICbolar, the averace
studeata, the sporta ea't.bualalt,
the lay apoetolate worker, The
Knlghte don't require a com·
mlttment in terms of boun or
even minute- a week, the only
COInmIttment Is that made In
COll5Clence,
The Knights of Columbus are
proud or their heritage and
tradition, perhaps they even
take more pride in noting an
outstanding Brother as the Late
President John F. Kennedy.
They welcome the challenge of
the future and are willing to
meet their ever increasing role
of responsibility in society. In
learning about the KnIghts,
every Catholic man should determine
to take his own part
In an Order whlch has spent
nearly three generations doing
good for God, for Man. and for
Country.
Students who wish 'to learn
more about the Knights are welcome
to a'ttend the smoker
tomorrow night or, It unable
to attend, to approach any officer
of 19natlan Council In an
effort to have their questions
answered.
It Is the hope of the Knights
that tomorroWs Ca'tholic leaders
will rind their commIttment
lies with the Kn1&;hta of Colum·
bu>.
Organization,;
Program Interests
Fraternal
FAIRF1ELD UNIVERSITY
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Excellent pay.
Convenient hours.
Modern equipment and facilities.
Year round employment.
Good driving record.
Excellent Health
••
•
• •
•
LOOKING FOR A PART·TIME JOB?
.Apply Thursday, 14 October 1965: I:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M,
Requirements
AId BrldCJ8POrt
United Parcel Service has year round, part.time employment available
for college students. Top pay, 4 hours per day, 5-day week.
Advantages
4. THE STAG, October 13, r9bS
Continued trom Page )
Columbus and Fairfield Univ. to
parishes in the Bridgeport Dlocese
under the C.Y.O. Christian
Doctrine Instnlctlon Program.
Here on Campus the Knlgh'ts
recently undertook to sponsor
the First Friday Vigil in Loyola
Chapel
but in the community as a these examples show the 1mwhole.
In striving to accomplish pelling inspiration flowing from
Its goals, It seeks to root out the Ideals of Charity, Unity,
Fraternity and Patriotism.
the principles of hate and preJ-udice
evident outside our com- Although Inoperative for four
full mon'ths ot the year and
munity. Joined by the Cardinal d uri n g examination periods
Key Society, the Knights co- nothing has kept the Fairfield
sponsor a Blood Donor Drive Council from attributing to Itfor
Fairfield under the Red self for nine cons(!Cutive years
Cross Program. For Its own the honors of the Supreme Cou-cll
for membership enrollment.
members, the Knights sponsor Nothing has kept them from
A Youth Activities Program regular fraternal parties such as attaining nine consecutive Star
is currently sponsoring the most picnics In the fall and spring Council Awards for successfully
and an exclusive Sports Night conducting a full program of
successful program of youth Catholic, Council, Youth, Fra-with
Marymoun't College girls.
work at St. Mary's Parish, ternal, Membership and Public
Bridgeport, W1der the guidance Fraternity Is probably one of Relations Activities.
of Fr. Koins. A new gym, the most important aspects of Three yean ago IpatlaD
scheduled for completion in a the Knights in Ulat it attempts CouncU succeeded In Imocklnl"
few weeks, will enlarge the pro. to foster the principles of "bro- Notre Dame CoUDClJ trom ItA
gram of weight lifting and gen- therhood among all men." No, 1 Conere Councll poe1t10D
era! sports participation. Star Council tor membership enroUment.
The K. of C. is a Fraternal In 1a.ytng plans tor their CUJ'-
Organization. It strives to fos- These are but a few of the rent membership drive, the
... Knights lM\t out to reach every
ter the pnnclples of fraternity activities sponsored by the K. student a.t Fa.1rfteld and extend
not only among its mcmbers of C. at Fairfield. Yet even to Wm, if possible, pel1lonally,
c,
K,ofe A
Offers Varied
NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR
PAULIST FATNERS
m WEST 59th STREET
NEW YORK, N.V. 10019
• The Paulist father is a ..,dlln
•• in every sense of the word. He
is a man of this age, cognizant of
the needs of modern men. He is
free from stifling formalism, is a
pioneer in using contemporary
ways to work with, for and among
100 million non-Catholic Americans.
He is amissionary to his own
people-the American people. He
utilizes modern techniques to fulfill
his mission, is encouraged to
call upon his own innate talents to
help further his dedicated goal.
• If the vital spark of serving God
through man has been ignited in
you, why not pursue an investiga·
tion of your life as a priest? The
Paulist fathers have developea an
aptitude lest for the modern man
interested in devoting his life to
God. This tan be avital instrument
to help you make the most impor·
tant decision of your life. Write for
it today.
Dead
es his Identity by hardened experience
and sol.id dialogue with
himself and the audience.
'Tbe symbolism wed by Mr.
Penn was essential to bring
out experience's "crucible of
fire". MIckey is "burned" to encounter
his naked being, a spectre
running at him from a junk·
yard fire. A Japanese artist foJ.
lows Mickey as his spirit of
survival, showing Mickey the
will to live. Religion in the fonn
of a slwn mission can only feed
the poor man's body, but stutters,
literally, when faced with
the tormented man's soul. In a
interview with Mr. Penn, this
writer asked If the fUm's shock
value and obscure symbolism
would "sell" to the great
American public. Mr. Penn, a
sensitive producer-director with
his hand on society. pulse, repiled
that he wasn't sure, but
that he had tried to present to
the best of his abilitY that spirit
of survival prevadina our atom·
ic age, that fear of "the bomb."
Mr. Penn, using Alan Sur·
gal's screenplay, has taken suspense
in the form of intangible
fear and molded It into a solid,
real fact. Black and white realIsm
and actual backgrounds of
Chicago set a stark environment,
enabling Warren Beatty
to stand out. a ftgure of a trap-ped
man ftghUng his way up.
The cut, C04tarr1ng Hurd
Hatfteld, Alexandra Stewart,
Teddy Hart, Fujiwara and
Franchot Tone fulllli the ele-ment.
of hate, love, Inditl'erThe
PaWDbroker. Mr. Na,uer.. ence, and society's camplex
man, played to W1ening per_ inter-relationships we call IIvfectJon
by Rod Steiger, is a man ing.
who should have died wflh his Warren Beatty puts life aptly
wife and friends In a Nazi con- both In the film and Teal world
centration camp. But he didn't saying "WheD your OD staee
He became an informer and 88 you're youneU: you'", oae."
a result was spared. Now he W..I.B.
dwells in New York, operates , ..;,;;;;,;.
a pawnbrokerage, and tries to
forget the horrors he hal seen.
His mistress'. father categorizes
him perfecUY; "You are one of
the living "-ead."
But Nasserman Is not quite
dead. On pleasant dayS In his
suburban home he dreams of
how 'things were before the Na·
zis came. In t1:ashback he recalls
a peaceful, idyllic existence.
Romantic images give way
to horror, however, as a Harlem
street tight conjures up Images
of an UllSUCtt'SSful prison break
and a naked PJ'Ol!ltltute brings
visions of his wife's brutal rape.
Slowly reality is creeping back.
One theme basic to the picture
is the total breakdown In
communication. Nasserman, In
a moment of weakness. describes
his life to a social worker
who panics becaWloe there is
nothing she can do for him. In
a sterile gesture of aid she extends
her hand. It Is refused.
There can be no doubt that
Tbe PaWDbroker has touched a
deeply responsive note relative
to man's existential nature, and
that, to a greater or lesser ex·
tent, Nasserman Is everyman.
The picture contains scenes
of raw brutality, but It is brutality
with a purpose and the
horror Is presented not to be
admIred, but to disgust. For •
picture that presents 11fe as It
Is, pulls no punches, and serves
a positive moral purpose, I can
recommend no picture more
highly than Tbe Pawnbroker.
F.J.C.
CINEMA
Living
Equation of SurvivalIdentity
Jazz
The
•
In
Warren Beatty, labeled rene-gade
by "Hollywood's" actors
and cr1tICll, explodes on the
screen in Arthur Penn'. IlIekq
One. Mickey One Is a man
tormented by invisible fears,
grounded in a fast-llving, gam-.
bUng past which attempa to
make him a permanent member.
He tries, unsucceufuUy. to
lose himself in metropoUtan
Chlcago's slums and conformist
existence. How he ands meaning
In an absurd society which
attempts to crush all Individual·
ism reveals the tum'. value.
Mickey runs from a society
based on materialism in spite
of its humanity, and only reach-ered
by even the jazz novice.
Desmond was recently quoted
as having said, "I would imagine
that the Quartet will grind
to a majestic halt in about 1 V2
years ... I'm not sure - I've
Although Brubeck's later re- been saying things like that
leases "Jazz Impressions of since 1954." Let us all hope
Japan" and "Jazz Impressions
of New York" are both aimed that Desmond continues to play
the role of the frustrated proph.
at the experienced listener, Bru· et. "Zak Starr!"
beck'. newest album ..An&ell ---.:.~-~~Oa~..~;.;;~~~~~~~~::":::;:::::; Eyes" Is often of interest to - •
e'o'eryone and lhould be consid- THE STA6. October 13, 19b5 • 5
fancy, dictating and hannonl·
zing with Brubeck's chords..
The work of the Dave Brubeck
Quartet therefore Is 0bviously
highly criticizable. CrIticism
is based primarily on
the limited amount of sound
variation which can be achieved
by a quartet and also on the
mecha.nical nature of the quar·
tet's use of shifting time signatures.
Although, in some cases,
limited sound variation would
be a problem, with the Qua....
tet it Is not even a concern.
Each musician Is ftuent to such
a degree that he Is able to improvise
and produce sounds
which are unrecognizable as
that with which he Is usually
associated - reo Cable Car and
Take 5 - improviSation simply
rules out repetition. "Sam the
Sham and the who'" The Quartet
·s rhythm section is likewise
so diverse In its ability to shift
and alternate time signatures
that this concern of mechanization
Is trivlal.
MUSIC
Brubeclc's BeatNew
Concept
Assassin
08wald
By Ke....)· Tbornle:r
New CIlUl8le House. 1963
BOOKS
The
Alexandra Stewart In5plres Wa..ren Beatty In A..thur Pe_'s
Mickey One.
When a man has lost all desire
to live, he dies. But the
death Is Internal, and his physical
shell continues to operate:
ea'ting, sleeping, workIng. The
only dlfterence Is that he has
stopped reeling. Or has he? Is
there perhaps hidden deep withMr.
Thornley has collected a loses the reader In bewildering in the recesses of his SUbcollseries
of artlclf!s concerning Lee logic, which never seems to $Clous a certain something thai
Harvey Oswald's motivation for correct itself. Is not dead. a tragic flaw in
The book enas, never really his defenses, which, 0 nee
murdf!r. They Include a dcposi- resolving the problem of as. breeched, leaves a gaping hole
tlon by him to the Warren Com- wald's desire for assassination. through which reality noods in?
mission, an analysis of the as- W..I.B. This is the basic theme of
sassination by Doctor Albert 1------------'---'----'---=--=--'---=--'--'-----'--'---'Ellis,
and a biographical verification
by a fellow Marine of
Oswald and Thornley. He calls
this series Oswald.
Through these articles, Thomley
attempts to free Oswald of
blame by covering the facts
with emotionalism and the use
of fallacious logic. For example,
Thornley equates truth with
popularity. After giving Oswald
a defense paranoid personality
that wants to oppress
in the name of freedom, lborn·
ley suddenly makes Oswald a
humanitarian whose ends do
Justify the means. lbornley's
hypothesis fails and a non-violent
man becomes a self~(>st:rootlve
killer.
Paul Desmond is the unapproachable
Ideal of sidemen on
today's Jazz scene. To say he
Is idolized would be understat·
ing his position. He is overwhel·
mingly accepted as the diety of
alto sax. It Is unfortunate. however.
that one tends too easily
to consider the Dave Brubeck
Quartet as a unit and not as
B. A. Simco presents a a mingling of individual personthoroughly
objective viewpoint a1ities _ and individuals they
to the Oswald story. He was a are _ Joe Morello (drums) "I
friend of Thornley who knew should have been a monk," EuOswald
personally, while sen'· gene Wright (bass) "It's just a
Ing in the Marine Corps with big vlol.in," Dave Brubeck (pl_
him. Simco's relationship was ano) "Sonny and wbo!" It Is
not -...1...-...-. and y"-t 'h.',· .d.-.,c.r.l- also far trom surprising that a
lion of Oswald's warped Ideal·
ism, although short, focuses on union of personalities of such
Oswald's frustration and frantic diversity produce some of the
despair. Simco Is not a write... newest, freshe$t concepts in
as such, but he .eives a wrltf1r'lI jazz today. The Quartet, how·
insights of Oswald's real per- ever, deserves Its notable suc-sonallty.
cess not only for its novelty,
but even more so for the kalel-
Thornley has written The Idle doscopic blend of each muslc1·
Warriors with a protagonist an's superb skill. Morello Is to
very simJlar to Lee Harvey Os- be ranked with the great ex·
wald. His motivation for de- panents of his instrument.
scription of a trapped individual "Hang on wbo!" In tenns of
Is based on exposing society's melody, Brubeck and Desmond
lack of concern for the lonely. are unsurpassable. Desmond 11·
oppressed. and frustrated in- terally flies above and around
dJvldual. His style in OfIwald Brubeck's piano experiencing
Is eomewhat confusing as he his every melodlc whim or
Golf ConI.
Fonun Cont.
opportunities avallable. It is pri.
marlly for Seniors, but inter·
ested Juniors may attend.
Tonight
HAYEN'S
-Given
MAKERS
IV NEW
Grad
SHIRT
SHIRTS
RNEST
Slightly irregular $2.97
DEKER'S
Manor ConI.
FU.TURING
'nil! year is mly thl'ft wet'ks old and already students and
faculty members have found erounds for compla1ntl. Some of
these sore spots may be real, but I auspect that on the whole
they are imaginary. Wrth a few exceptions the trend toward
dissatisfaction and disaereement seems to be a carry-over from
last year's c&DeeroUS fel"lDtnt. which accompliMed little but
created a spirit of 8JliJnomty between administration and students.
Every ~t IItsM from • "-tal of ........ta... ...
)'l!t ........t ev.,-~nplatIoa ... -uo. acaa-t
.. aa.a.e or ~ ............
We must admit that the rtahtl 01 the individual are Umlted..
-----------ITIwy must be exerdIed with prudence and responaibW'tY. and
their practice must not in any way be detrimental to the cammon
good. U any of these stipulations are violated. the tb1n
line between right and license is c:roaed, and the body of auincluded
four bif'dies. Tom Mee- thority has the ri&ht to step in and suspend lndMdual rights
han placed Afth with a solid until abuses are COf'ftCted. But It the "rl&hu" of the .rodent are
round of 78 with three birdies. not extended to the polDt where they become license. the body
Junior DIclI: Wirkus shot an 85 of aulhoritY. the Administration, is abusina It. right if it moves
in "tor the public good," and It step8 ove1' the line betweft'l right
Tr,ylng to ~ back from the team was beaten by three \0 round out a ftne team score and lkenge.
a winless aeason laIt year, the points, 26-29. Frank Fllipowsky. of 314 which bettered second 'naIIi eat1re aJ'C1UIINc. .. bued _ tIM: ......... tItat ta.e
Stag Harriers hosted Marlst captain and only senior ODlthe place Army by five strokes. "npbi"' of the .tudeat are I..seed riplta. aDd dMlretore ....jed
College this past weekend team, came in sixtb with Pete This weekend the StagS will to the etldcal laWi widell p .... tbe dlepoMJ .... .., 01 rtpu.
By a g r e e men t of both Minotti and Jim Gruscbo plae- travel to Bethpage, Long Is. But are the things that the student makes claim to actually his
coaches, the freshmen and var. ing eighth and tenth to ftnish by virtue of his unique ~lUon as a student? Are there certain
shy ran together. The freltunen out tbe scor"mgfor Fab1le,.. land to compete against the things that the student has an InaUenabJe rilht to, not because
placetl counted, which proved Coach Nk:k Giaquinto is hope- teams which ftnlahed drst and he entered into contract with the Unlven.ity corporation, but
to be a load break for the rul that the young squad will second in the district. There simply because of his nature as a student? Finally, are these
Falrfteld c au. e. J"rwhmen continue to improve with more will be an Individual trophy for rights merely extenswDI of hU: basic rights as an lndiv1dual, or
George Traynor and Jim Clay· practice and experience. The the low man in the event. Joe are they something separate and diltInCt from these rights?
ton placed ftrst and fourth' re- cross country team takes to th<:! Paulsa, GeM'y Chisholm, and I believe that students rieh18 do exist, and that they are some-
.pecUvely to lead the Stag Har-- road when it travels to Jersey lhing over and above the basic rights of man. But these rights
riera. In spite of their efforts City to meet St. Peter's Col· Tom Meehan are eligible for are very limited In lICOPC. The student, first and foremost, has
,'_'_ge_tb_'_'_S_a_lu__roa_'" t_be_p_rlze. the right to troth. By virtue of the fact that he Ia a student, he
, ---------Ihas an obligation to fulftU his state in life, which Ia to learn.
S h I Ad · The ftnt prIDclple of the leand... proceM ..... Ultlnblbited aad C 00 VICe un.-tnbIed punutt of truth, It this right is violated, If the
student is falsely Instructed, or not pennltted to fully engage in
this pursul't, then he haa valid grounds for objection. U however,
tUlder the preted of exercblnl ~ DObIe rtcbt. be lIlf'rtIace.
OD the rllfbta aDd obUpUoas ot MlIIIfJODe ebIe (1f for instance
he takes violent and Illegal BCtion alainst the library index).
Ut_ the body of auUlority .... Ute rtcbt ud obIIpeae. to __
pend .... rtcbt to truth. or at Ieut to curtail It Ia aome way,
The student also has the right to free expression. He p0ssesses
this again by virtue of his unique position as a student,
and because the pursuit of truth requires dialogue as one of its
esaential elements. U he is UmIted in the free interchange of
ideas and opinions. then his pursuit 01 truth has been limited
proportionately and hill rights violated. The difficulty arises in
determining when tree exchan&e of thouchts becomes a medium
for confusion or subversion, and therefore to what extent this
freedom can be pursued before It inl'rlnges on the rights of
another. Tbe oaIy pide bDe Uaat eu be .et .. tbal If tbII 11I1lerdIaIIp
.. ean1ed oa ta a tnIe .prtt. of bIqaIrJ, ..... tndIl ..
tbe prbary pal. tbea It .. douJ»ttaI tIlat It ..... u:teIId lweit
bey-.l .. aataraI 1ImI'ta.
'nJere are perhaps other rights that the student posseses,
but these are more obscure and do not come to mind as readily.
Before they are proclaimed. they should be analyzed and shown
to be true rights, and not just privileges granted to the student
by a beneflcient Administration. Prtvllepa caa be revoked wltIIoat
pnwoeatIoa, rlPta c:aaBOt. Tbe removal 01 rlpta reqaIrM
~jasUkaIIoD., .... If tile ....tIkaUoa et tItere, tbe
nmovIDc body laM acled coatrary to the e-tIdeaI cove......
tile _ 01 rtcbla. Actioa coatrary to etIdeal Ia_ ..
WftIIlC. tile H.erver 01 thIiI wrooc aCdoa laM • moral obII·
pUoD to eorftICt It or _010"'" tbe offeader.
But it we constantly concem ourselves with trivia, and with
mattenl where our rights are not violated, our cry aaainst true
in,justice lacks the proper force. We have an obU«atlon to defend
of our weapon. Our petty eompIaiDlac laM dDlkld tbe .word.
Harriers Lose
Close Meet: 26-29
Another result of the greater
expend!ture will be more and
better color pictures, under the
supervl.llon of newly appointed
!ditor, Ted Bukowski. Because
of the additional work this en·
lalla, any .tudent with experi. The Scholarship ConuniUee
enee in photography, or inter- will conduct a conference with
eated 1ft JeaminC about this field
II welcome to join. Also avall- prospective graduate students
able is an adverUsinC polIition tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Canislus
as editor for any interested Hall
student, preferably a junior. preted, even in the United
To date the Class of '69 has The main speakers for the States."
purchased more yearbooks than meeting wiD be Dr. Grassl and "Both domestic and foreign
any other cJasa. For passing the Mr. Holland Other members of trade," he atated, "could be
150 mark the freshman class the committee, including fae- greatly helped by imp:-oved
.... given 1100. The other class- ulty, wID answer any questions. training programs for Its per-es
will have an opportunity to sonnel, such as the Center in·
purcbase the Manor for 110 The conference, organized by tend&."
through their class representa· the 5enior Class oft'lcers, is de- Other apeakers at the Forum,
lives or at the yearbook office signed to acquaint students in- before an audience of 500,
in campion Hall. terested in grad school with the among whom were about 150
~':;:::::::::"':;:::;~-----~;;::;;;:''::''::;::''::::;;;;~;;;;'':;~Ispeciallyinvited business lead·
ers, were: J. Collins Coft'ee,
President of Management 1m.
provement, Inc., and Allen
CheJlas, Assistant to the Pub.
lisher. NEWSWEEK. Owlinnan
was James F. Fox. President
of the public relations arm
bearing his name.
1be Center for the Advancement
of Human Communk:atlon
is being established with the assistance
of an Organizing Com·
mittee of approximately 28
leaden in the fteld of mass
communications. The Center Is
being supported. by contributions
from corporations, foundations
and individuals.
Regularly $6.50 - $9.50 Imported
Sweaters at greatly reduced
prices!
500 West Ave., Norwalk, Conn.
, • THE STAG, October 13, 1965
GREEN COMET
DINER
"TOPS IN TOWN"
90 KirMJl HI,hwey Cutoff
F.Irfle&d, Conn.
368-9471
Tab e..-ctIcut TlwuwO)'
&m 23 or 24
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
K"'" Hlghw.y, It.. IA
&It 24 CDII".cflnt T_pIh
367_
A CONVENIENT STOP
FOR YOUR FRIENDS
AND RElATIVES
Jud~~?:AA
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP
IJI0 POST ROAD
FAIRfiELD, CONNECTICUT
s.d.1 Sf.HeMry .Itd &11,.\'1"1
Sr.et.. c.rds . DhflIldM &Kh
ARNOW'S
PRESCRIPTIONS
SUPPlJES
SUNDRY NEBlS
F.irfieId ~ e.t.
-n --w
•
daily praetice and competition
for places on the tourney team,
.to...e.l.e.c.t a captain for the 65-66
Kent Hut!', a junior from
Larchmount, N.Y. with ten
years experience on the courts
and a year of varsity competi_
lion at Fairlleld got the colecUve
nod.
Kent developed his moves as
a varsity lettennan for two
years at Mamaronek High.
Since then he has polished his
game through competition in
New York Athletic Club's summer
tournament and consistent
year round work~ts.
Last year Kent teamed with
Kevin R,yan, in advancing to
the finals of the doubles C'Ompetition
at the Rider Tourney,
Playing out of the number 5
spot, in his ftrst year as a coileg
e player, he contributed
greatly to the team's successful ,.""."..
This )'t;!ar together with be'
ng elected Captain, Kent secured
the number one spot for
the rail season, over a group
o f hungry team members.
Speaking like most captains,
Kent reels the team Is "the
strongest we've had in three
years," That's a strong slatement
when last year's impressive
7-4 record.
For the tuture, Kent foresees
law school and then possibly
politics. Not forgetting tennis
he would like to moonlight alter
graduation as a tennis instruct"'.
---.
0--
The Editor Speaks
i--
P--s---,T-- --w-,
H--__,
~POHTS PEHSO:\\.UT\
Student interest has been stimulated by the innovation
of the inter-conidor competition. Large, enthusiastic
crowds attended the opening games of the
football phase of the Intramural Program.
Swimming competition will be organized soon.
At present the pool at the Sheehan Center is available
to the student on Monday nights between the
hours of 7 and 10 :30 p.m.
'>~1¥t'~~~
w--_ -0-- S---_
Survey
Tourney
A statistical survey to forecast
election returns for the
town of Milford has been announced
as the first major project
to be undertaken by the
Business Club this semester. As preparation got under-way
Mr. Guy Barbano, the club's for the annual Rider TournamocIerator,
will supen.ise the' ment, the Fairfleld Univel'Slty
operation. tennis team took time out from
Downed
Congratulations to Fr. Ring, S.J., and the members
of his golf team for winning the qualifying round
in the Metropolitan district playoffs of the E.C,A.C.
fall tournament. Joe Paulsa, who shot the low score
of 75, as well as Gerry Chisholm and Tom Meehan
have qualified for the individual title by their fine performances.
Next week they will face tough competition
when they face the seven other qualifiers oC the
district tournaments.
There were several factors which make the Stag
victory even more impressive. Several of the opposing
teams had golfers on athletic scholarships, Many of
these teams had their own course or facilities which
were "eadily available for their use. This permitted
them to practice four or five times a week in preparation
for this tournament. Fairfield's team was forced
to make rather hasty preparations due to the lack of
facilities.
The course at Springdale Country Club was
______________________Ilengthened and played very difficult because of the high winds and especially fast greens. To attest to
the difficulty of the course, the host team, Princeton,
strugRled in with a 331 team score.
We send our best wishes to the golf team in their
endeavors at Bethpage next week in both the indio
vidual and team competition. • •
Stags
In Rider
On Friday Oct. 8, Fairlleld ling in the second single slot.
Unlversity's team traveled to looked impressive in his first
New Jerse)' to participate In varsity appearance. but could
the E CAe Annual Tournamcmt
[It Rider College. Drawing not cope with his experienced
three members of an unproven Lehigh opponents ns he fell
Hamilton College and a strong 12-5.
2nd Single from Lehigh, our The doubles team of Bill
learn of three Juniors and one Smith and Kevin Ryan facing
sophomore ~as. unable to I.JUt a duo from Hamilton were detogether
a wlnmng combination feated in straight sets &-2. 6-4.
of games. 1-------------11l:\j Playing shortended sets of
twelve games to allow for Business
speecly pruning or a large
twenty team contingent, it was
difficult for the Stags to get
wann.
Captain Kent HulT, playing
in the number one position, as
the result of a 2 weeks series
or matches here at Fairfleld,
scrapped reientlessly for an
hour before succombing 12-8.
Sophomore Steve Smith. pia)',
Marist DefeatsStag
Booters -Two Zip
MariSl College won its first
varsity soccer match as they
shutout Fairfield 2~ last Saturday
afternoon on the Stag's
field. Marist dominated the en-tire
game. It was the good defensive
play of the fullbacks
llnd goalie, Jack Casey which
prevented a romp. The Stag
olTense was anemic throughout
the game and managed only
twelve shots on goal as compared
to fifty-three for Marist.
Marist dominated the entire
first half with a pressing attack,
but the Stag defense rose to the
occasslon and held them .scoreless.
The Stag's front lint' could
manage only two shots during
the first forty-four minutes..
One or the highlights of th('
Stag season was a tremendous
stop by Chuck Moakh.'Y. A
Marist player moved in on an
open goal and shot from about
fivc reet out. Moaklcy dove head
flrsl at the ball, which caromed
on his chest and prevented the
score.
The Stags began to come to
life towards the end of the
third period. However, they
were unable to sustain an atlack.
The game stili rmlalned
scoreless.
In the fourth period Marlst
brok(' the ice midway through
the last period when an oncoming
player kicked home a
ball which had dribbled off
Jack casey's hands. n.e final
score came on a comer kick
which bounced off the crossbar
for a goal in thl:' waning
minutes of the game.
On saturday, the Stags will
t~avel to Jersey City to play
St. Peter's College.
THE STAG. Odober iJ. lf~bS. 7
BUGBY (lAME
AT FORDIIAJI
SATURDAY
SOCCER
8A.TtJJLDAY
AT ST. PETER'S
Rugby A's Down Manhattan;
Golfers Win ECAC Sectional
A weU-drilled Fairfield goU
team surprisro their rivals in
the Metropolitan sec:tlon or the
E CAe Call golf tournament
played at Springdale Country
Club on the eampuro of Princeton
Universlt)'. The Stag team
headed a lield of twenty-three
schools, including such Eastern
powers as Army, Princeton.
and Rutgers. The learn also
managed to place three men in
the top five individual scores.
Soph Joe Pauls8 proved to
be the hero for Fairfield aro he
tied Cor indivIdual low with a
75 on the p."lr 71 course, with 5
birdies. PaulSll ellmaxed his
spectacular comeback by sinking
a 10 fool putt for a birdie
on the 18th green. After feeling
the prcso>ure on the early holes
Joe rallied by shooting four under
par on the back nine.
Gerry Chisholm placed third
in the tourney with a 76 which
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Chisholm 3rd
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a rourprisingly strong effort
againrot Regis 1, but came up
on the rohorl end as the senion;
copped a 12.Q declroion. George
Donoghue passed to Joe Burke
for 1\ score in the OUI half and
again 10 Freddy DeMarco In
the sc<:ond half 10 account for
the geniors' 12 points. Regis 1
has a big, tough line and is
definitely a team to be dealt
with.
The Regis 3 juniors beat
Regis 2, 6-{l as Paul Terranova
threw to "Bunky" Burke (or
the only score of the game.
In an effort to produce greater
participation, the selection
of teams by 600rs has prm'ed
highly successful. Even non.
participants hav(' come out
strong to cheer their teams on.
In general, the organization oC
this year's intramural football
has been excellent and all
games have bcen played on
Frash Contests schedule.
Again passing was the big Cactor.
Quarterback Brian Burke
hit on three scoring strikes to
Marty Murray, Ed Lamb and
Bill Casey. The soph line held
the fresh al bay while Bill
Casey intercepted three rolray
pasrocs to thwart lhe frash passing
game. The Crash hurt themselves
through their lack of or·
ganlzation, the gophs playing
this to their own advantage.
The sophs of Gonzaga 3 not
only played an outstanding
game, but showed exceptional
spirit as they outclassed their
rivals from Gonzaga 2, 26-0
Quarterback Kevin Graham
couldn't miss as he zeroed in on
senior draft choice Neil Rist
four times (or scores. They also
displayed a dogged pass defense
as Joe Brunzo intercepted twice
and Neil Rist once for the vietors.
Bm Murphy turned in a
dazzling run for an extra point
and Graham passed to Dave
Callahan for another.
AIr BouncI
Campion 2 An Early
Threat; Neil Rist Stars
H)' Paul HUKhelJ
LINE OUT - Chr. Grauerl, FaJrfield Lock roell hlrh to puJl down. llae out III
tbe lIeCond half of the RlI&'by Tearn'¥ sound \'ktory O\'er i\1_hattan un Gov·
ernor's lsJand.
Intramural football, 1965,
made its debut here at Fairfield
n week ago.
Already several teamro have
established themselves as cham·
plonship contenders In (l competitive
struggle where shut·
outs have preVailed in all but
one game thus far.
Te. Play
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1be Fairfield A team surprized
followers of the New
York rugby circle by their unexpected
victory over a wellseasoned
Manhattan club. Chris
Grauert began the scoring for
Fairfield by following up a
kick and falling on the ball in
the enil zone. Bob Smith then
kicked a field goal to put the
score at 6-0. Manhattan struck
back, recovering a loose bal1
for a try, then converted to
put the score at 6-5. The second1--------------------------------------half
saw Mike Gritlln soccer-
ItYM= the ball downfteld and
touch it down for a score with
Smith converting. Manhattan
was then given a penalty kick
to round out their scoring output
at 8. Mike Fox ran the ball
over for Fairfield with Smith
again converting to finish the
scoring at 16-8. Play by the
Fairfield forwards cannot go
unmentioned - they constantly
delivered the ball to the backfield
and were defensive bulwarks.
By Ray McDermott I
The Fairfield Rugby Club
launched ita fall season on an
optimistic note last Saturday.
TIKl A team defeated a favored
Manhattan squad 16-8 at Governor's
Island. The B team suffered.
a 24-0 defeat at the hands
of the Manhattan B club while
the Fairfield C team, composed
of mostly freshman newcomers.
went up against a Wesleyan
contingent and found themselves
on the short end of a
21-0 score.
The B team spirit was upset
at the outset of the match as
they were forced to start with
ten players. Manhattan pushed
over two tries and three kicks
and controlled the remainder of
the game through kicking
against the late-collected Fairneld
ouUlt.
1be Inexperience of the C The juniors of 2nd fioor Cam-team
coupled with a Wesleyan pion turned in the biggest peropponent
reputed to have sev- Cormance of the week, rompina:
eral familiar faces of last Campion 3'5 sophs 47-0. Quar_
spring's A team proved a dif- terback Paul Garstka passed
f1.cult obstacle for the Stags. the sophs dizzy, pitching toUChHowever,
the hustle and desire down strikes to Pat Scully, Pete
of the C team will surely bear OdIum and Bill Palmer. '!be
fruit in future matches. juniors were equally successCuI
Next weekend Fairfield A on the ground as Pe~ OdIum
plays at Fordham while the B returned a punt 40 yards for a
and C teams meet Westchester score and Bill Palmer took a
ca;t."G:o::v:e;r:n;:e;r;';s;:I's'l:a';n:d=.:;';;:''---,Iscreen pass at midfield and
legged It all the way to paydirt.
Bob Foley quarterbacked part
of the second halt and threw a The Loyola 1 frash beat theIr
pass to Pat Scully that was Loyola 2 classmates by a 2Q.7
good Cor another score. The verdict. Quarterback J err y
juniors o.lso made five point- Blouin passed to Pete Charalte
after attempts. Mike Griffin and Ed Williams and scored
supplied the key blocks as the once himself to lead the attack.
Campion 2 line overwhelmed Bob Perrione forced a so.rety to
the sophs with their stretch round out the scoring for the
line and agility. victors. Rich Brewer pas..~ ,....
The Campion 4 sophs rolled John Langan and Howle Edover
the (rosh of Gonzaga 1, mond picked up the extra point
to account for the losers' only
~""':::""'=='='''=C''':''==::':!:':]~''''~·----------ltall)'.
8 • THE STAG. Odober 13, 1965 The Loyola 3 frosh turned in
