Stag - Vol. 17, No. 05 - October 20, 1965

              Frosh
Elections
added that a U. S. confronta­tion
with Red China Is "bound
to occur in naked tenns,"
Mr, Rowe, who spent his
youth in China, mack> his re­marks
in answer to the ques­tions
of a panel discussion on
China's Foreign Policy Objec­tives."
V.". Calla••
Frederick C. Barghoom, a
Ford Rotating Research pr0­fessor
of public affairs and a
nemlx-r of the discussion panel.
described Russia's attitude t~
,va ds China as "very cautious:'
MI'. Barghoom, who was ar­
·ested on espionage chargeg In
Russia and released in 1963,
told the audience that "It Is
ny hunch that tht> minimum
30VICI objective Is to exploit the
..ituation propaganda wise, to
CoatblDed oa PAGE'
The Stu den t Government
Election Committee announces
that elections for Freshman
Class Officers and Class Rep.
resentatlves, and allIo a special
election for two on-campus
Sop hom ore Representatives,
wiU be held on November 11.
1965. Also at this time the en­tire
student body will vote 011
an amendment to the Constitu­tion
reducing the number of
absences allowed to the legisla­tors
from ofricial Student Gov­ernment
meetings.
There will be a meeting of
all Freshmen on Cktober 25, In
Gonzaga AUditorium. Kevin Mc­Govern,
VIce-President of the
Student Government, will in­form
all Freshmen about the
elections and the function of
the Student Government at
Falrfteld. At this time nomina­tion
petitions will be distrib­uted.
Petition sUp. ere to be
returned to Kevin McGovern
1R420), or QarJes Obol 1R222>.
on or before October 'n.
Primaries will be held No­vember
U.
Theme
"Communist Chinese forces
and television, Pat, the oldest,
has been acting for ten years
and singing for 30, He served.
in the Irish Republic Army and
the Royal Air Force during
World War D, before emigrat­ing
to America.
The next oldest, Tom, also
served with the R. A. F. and
has appeared on Broe.dway and
television. Liam, the youngest.
has appeared at the Poet's
Theater in Cambridge, Massa­chusetts,
and in many TV
dramas. He has also coDected
folk songs in Scotland and
Southeastern America for the
group.
Expert Predicts
Red Intervention
will inteNell(> in Vietnam if it
looks like the American forces
will win," a prominent special­ist
in Chinese 3ffalrs recently
told Yale University's Russian
Club.
David N. Rowe, former visit­ing
professor of politieal science
at National Taiwan University,
In the spring of 1961, the
group gained the nationlll prom­ill('
nce which they have still
sustained. They have given con·
('erts at Carnegie Hall and the
Town House and have perfonn­ed
on the Ed Sullivan Show and
Arthur Godfrey's radio p~
gram..
The Clancy Brothers have
2ppeared at many prominent
nightclUbs since then. These
include the Blue Angel, Gerde's
Folk City, the "hungry i" in
San Francisco, and One Sheri­dan
Square.
The brothers have also won
acclaim acting on Broadway
"Students should think about of the first session centered John Craig, Editor, The ~tllig:
the challenges of the Campus, Il.TOuncl the desirability of n Harry Christenson, President,
both bIg and small" the Presl- daily bulletin and the org"nl- Bridgeport Area Club; Ray­dent
of the University urged zation of the Bellannlne series mond Dearie, President, Glee
the members of the President's and other lecture series on- Club; Don King, Praident, Aea·
Academy at their first meeting campus. demle Forum; William Gar­on
October 11. 'That Is theI Members of the President'l'l land, Chief JUlltice, Student
reaJ purpose of meeting with n Academy Include the Ihn"t" Court; James Jackson, Pres!·
group such as this" he continuo members of the Student Go\-- dent, Ctuiltian Action Group;
ed emment: President, David Ban- Robert Morrissey, Editor, Year
. non; Vice PTesident. KeVin Book; George Deren, Glee Oub.
The President's Academy McGovern- Executive Chalr- In addition to the repreeenta­meets
bl-weekly with the P!'esl- man, R~lI Kellennan, Thl'" tlves of campus orzanjzatklns.
denl. Il Is composed of twenty three ex-otTlcio Class Presi<lent nve members-at_large complete
students of the University rep- members are Edwal'd Shugrue, the Academy: Michael DopJi.
resenting a cross-section or Gerard Smyth and Louis Pet.!- Thomas Finn, Anthony LaBruz­classes
and interests, Started In dicord. Reproscntatives fr(lm za, William McCarthy and
the second semester of last year the student organizations are: Joseph Chrzanowski.
by Fr. McInnes, its objective is ------=----------'-----'--'--'---­to
provide another mean.o; of
communication between the stu­dentJI
Gnd 111(' Administration,
The ?res;denl of the Student
GoJ!;!;nment and the Presldent:i
of the Classes are ex-otricio
members of the Academy. Mr.
Thoma.~ Londregan. Presldt>nt
of the cardinal Key, is the
Chairman of tht> Academy.
Th~ first meeting openf.>d
with W'nt>ral round of answeNl
to the question: "What I like
most .'l.bout Fairfield". ThL"
was followed by a brief state­ment
from each member v~
the tc.pl!;!: "What I expecl to
conlribuU! to Fairfield Ihi:l
y~ar". Following these prolim;n­..
ry ~tatements. the discussion
October 20, 19b5
{;oQtlDued on PAGE S
The Clancy Brothers will be
the star attraction of the first
annual Fall Festival, November
12 and 13, The concert will
conclude two days of events,
slarting with a date dance on
Friday night, the rugby game
on Saturday afternoon, and a
burret·dance preceding the con· ",,,-
The Clancy Brothers have
given a new and exciting aspect
to the American audience with
their fresh and jo)'OUS Irish
folk music. For the first time
since the CUJTeflt folk revival
the line between "authentic"
and "entertainment" has been
narrowed.
CLANCY BROTHERS
AT FALL FESTIVAL'
gate the room breakage fees
charged by the maintenance de­partment
and report all pro­N!
SS to the legislature, Jay V.
Standish '67.
5) Be it movt'd that the Chief
Censured
By Legislature
A resolution, censuring THE
STAG for irresponsibility in
failing to print an article sub­mitted
by the Young Dem~
cratlc ClUb concerning the ap­pearance
of Mr. John Sullivan
at its meeting, was the first
order of business of the Student
Legislature Thursday night.
TIle resolution, not originally
on the agenda, was added by
Mr. Jerry Buckle)', '66. Terr)'
Smith, '01. attempted to have
the resolution submitted to lhe
Grievance Committee to inves­tigate
the facts involved, but
was voted down. Mr. Buckley,
a long time advocate of the
committee system, said that in
this case the bill would lose
Its timeliness.
Other bills passed at the
meeting, which proceeded in a
\'ery orderly fashion, were:
11 Rugby Club: Be it mo....ed
thai the Student Government
of Fairfield University app~
priate the sum of three hundred
dollars ($301)) to the Fairfield
nugby Club, This is to he used
for the support of the club
during its 1965-66 season, Jay
V, Standish '67,
2) Radio Club: Be it moved
that the Student Government
of Fairfield University grant a
loaD of fifty dollars ($50) to the
Fairfield University Radio Club,
WVOF. This loan is to be re­paid
at the end of the 19E)5..8)
school year. Robert Quacken­bush
'66.
3) Be it moved that a com­mittee
be set up to study the
feasibility of keeping a record
of meals taken by a student so
that a refund of money may be
given back to the students at
the end of each semester for
meals he has not taken. Also
this committee shall take into
consideration the feasibility of
arbitrary or non - mandatory
meal tickets for all students. It
shall work in close contact with
the present food committee and
the Executive Grievance Com­mittee,
but wiD report all prog­ress
to the Student Legislature.
Jay V. Standish '01.
4) Be It moved that the Stu­dent
Government Executive
Grievance Commltt("C investl-
.....,.~ By The Students~
FA'lRFIELD. UNIVER~!.TY
Yol. 17 No.5
Challenge: Academy's
~ur4t
&tug
STAG
A Statement Of
Responsible Policy
A Call To
Responsibility
The followlnc refJOlu'tIoa wu poIoted OD the buJIetIII -... fIl
the Dean IlUlt Friday
Exiles
and whereas THE STAG itself
bas bemoaned political stagna­tion
on campus in the lead edi·
torial of its first edition thiB year,
and whereas a poor attend­ance
at this event would be em­barrassing
not only to the Uni·
versity but also to Mr. Sullivan,
and whereas THE STAG gave
no notice of the scheduled event,
we, the undersigned members
of the academic community of
Fairfield, wish to express our ex­treme
surprise and displeasure
at this display of lack of respon­sibility
by THE STAG.
Robert F. Pitt, Ph. D.
Frank J. Rice, Ph. D.
W. J. P.....
Joha. NonDa.III
J aIDa E. MeDoa.ald
Jeremiah S. Buckley
Jamq Moore
Thom.. MulliC&II
James Gerachty
William V. Sulliyaa, Jr•
to Cuban
Whereas the Young Democra­tic
Club of Fairfield University,
as part of its program of en­couraging
political thought and
activity on campus, arranged to
have the Democratic candidate
for the office of First Selectman
of the Town of Fairfield speak
at its meeting on October 13,
and whereas one week before
the October 13 publication of
THE STAG, the club president
informed THE STAG of this
event, submitted a picture, and
requested that this information
be published,
and whereas the club presi­dent
was led to believe that this
article would appear in THE
STAG and was given no indica­tion
or reason why this article
would not be published.
and whereas THE STAG is
the primary organ of communi­cation
at Fairfield,
A Vision of Freedom
Fellow members of the Com­munity:
As of this issue of the STAG,
it is my pleasure to be the new
Chainnan of the Board. As such,
there are several points which I
would like to enunciate for the
benefit of the entire community
at Fairfield.
In the past, the STAG has
come under heavy criticism from
all areas of the community,
Many good criticisms have been
made, and J shall attempt to
take all of them into considera­tion
in improving the STAG.
Recently, however, the STAG
has come under fire as being a
poor media for campus events.
This is a point which should be
cleared up at the outset.
The STAG caDDOt be a play.
bilL It ia not meant to be, nor
caD it afford to be. Juat .. aD,.
Dew.paper reMt"V" the right to
•
0-<'...,......,...~~~..,..,~~~~~~--~~...,......,.,
The following letter was published In the February JO. 1964 .oolUon
of the STAG, It .. reprinted here for purposes of clarification.
0-<'...,......,...~~~..,..,~~~~~~--~~~~
Hied and edit iu material, ao
too doea the STAG. This does
not mean, however, that the
campus newspaper will not pub­lish
newsworthy social events,
It does mean that news which is
of a more important nature on
campus will take preference
over the social affairs of org-ani.
zations. This must be done if
the STAG is to maintain its po­sition
as a NEWS media.
Furthermore, in an attempt
to give the community an organ
of expreuion, I invite any and
.11 who may wish to submit ori·
einal euay., review. or COllU1llen­laria
to feel free to do ao.
J urge your constructive criti­cism
of the newspaper and at
the same time I am open to sug­gestions
which might better your
college publication.
Sincerely,
JOHN B. CRAIG
Letters The Editor
To the Editor:
On October 13, 1965 the Young Dem­ocratic
club held a meeting at which
the First Selectman of the Town of
Fairfield, who is running for ~Iectlon
as the Democratic candidate, spoke to
the group.
After arranging for his appearance
I inunediately went to your ol'l'ice to
give the pertinent infonnation, along
with a photograph, in order that some
notification would appear in !.he Octo­ber
13 issue of THE STAG. Our club
depended on THE STAG article to
attract interested students and profes·
"'B.
As you well know you did not print
2 • THE STAG, October 20, 1965
To
any infonnation In your paper con­cerning
Mr. Sulllvan's appearance on
campus - and as a result the attend·
ance was poor. Later I was told that
THE STAG deemed Mr. SuUivan's talk
as not important enough to be Includ­ed
in the paper.
It would seem that a visit to our
campus by the top elected official of
Fairfield would at least rate equal
space with a picture of Alexandra
Ste.....art inspiring Warren Beaty; this
appearing In the last issue.
M.r. Sullivan took time out of his busy
schedule to appear at our meeting_ We
thought his appearance was important.
The Selectman thought it important
enough to come. Forgetting for a m0­ment
the obviom dis-regard for the
Few diplomatic problems
have been so unexpectedly hurl­ed
upon U. S. statesmen as
Cuban Priemier Castro's recent
off-the-cuff decision to pennit
any Cuban with relatives in the
United States to flee his isle of
despair freely,
Just how "off-the-cuff" Cas­tro's
decision was is question­able.
Already, the State of flori­da
and the city of Miami in par­ticular,
are straining at the
seams with Cuban exiles,
Castro's announcement was
greeted with little enthusiasm in
Miami, according to a front page
story in the October 12 issue of
the Wall Street Journal.
"People worrying over the
new influx of refugees", the arti­cle
notes, "have nothing against
the refugees; rather, they fear
serious racial troubles and the
probability of economic chaos."
Howe.er, America should be
Oattered by its magnetic attract·
ion- to oppressed people. We are
the epitome of freedom, oppor·
tunity, and liberty to these peo·
pie, and muat therefore keep ·our
doors open.
That the United States intends
lo greet the refugees with open
arms is indisputable. President
Johnson recently indicated that
First Selectman, shown by THE STAG,
I think it Is only fall' that The Young
Democratic club, as well as those who
attended, should know why Mr. SuI·
livan's visit WllS not deemed significant
so as to gel even the minimum of
coverage.
Thank you.
James E. McDonald
President
Young Democratic Club
The ChaI.nnaa of tbe Board of DI·
rectors of t.be Sta« padousl)' accepb
Mr. McDonald'. lnvltatlon. I "111 (ladl)'
appear before the eatiff .todent body,
perhapa al a 8tudeat Leflalature meet­Ing,
npDa nolitealJoD from Mr. Mco,·
Donald that be hu lIec'lured • tllne
and pJac.o for .uclr. • tIlflellnl".
he will ask Congress for '12,6
million to intiate the evacuation
program.
In accepting the refugees we
must yet be careful to anticipate
any economic or racial problems
which may arise.
For this reason we therefore
favor the establishment of a
special Federal committee for
the purpose of dealing with this
very particular crisis now facing
the U.S. and the welcomed Cu­ban
refuges.
~tag
&t.br.w I",
IOAlD OF DllECTOIS Cn. Gf ........rd Jot. CP.1t
Editot-in-CIli.f Mic..... 0.......
Editor;.1 M.N"" __ A..d,_ HIi>t ..
Editoti.1 .....ist...t _ o.ud. ""'......
luli_ M_9H lo...... I0Io
s.c.-t.". Edw.rd 5cHcl
SENIOl EDITOlS
NEWSl Miche.1 Mullin. S'ORTS: Rich_
erd P.d. FEATUItES: Frenk Cunning­hem.
LAYOUTl Pau I Hef.I•. I'HOTo.
GRAI'HY: Jarrl'" NI/g.nt. ADVEln$IN&l
John K.lIy. vARlm: Welt.r SI090l1....ki.
CIRCULATION: Chuck Moo~l..,.
STAFF
SPORTS: Peul Hugh",. John Cendido.
Robort McDonald, B,II P.lm.,. John Cel.."
Ray McD.rm-oU,Mike K.lIy, P.l. Odium,
rom H.llnakinl.
NEWS: William Rabbau, Micha.1 lyn.
ch. LAYOUT: Bob Kohl.r, J.R Hymenl.
FEATURES: Pal. Stawert, Tony l.Srune,
Jay Standilh. ART: Pet. DaLile. ADVER­TISINGl
Stave Merlin. Peul Ce!lehen, Bill
Gelid.
FACULTY t.40DElATOI
Albert F. Rodd,., S.J.
Publi.ned ....kly during lho ragul., IIni.
v.",ity y"', .,c.pt du,ing lIoIidey .nd
vac.tion periodl. Th. lubK"ption r.l. is
two doll.", .nd fifty c.nh por 'f"r. Ad.
dr"'l So, 911, C."'pion H.ll.
R.prMOnled fo, Nal;onel Advertilin9 by
Nolional Advertiling Servic., Inc.
0tRce: Co...,. HoI 101
'hoM: 251-1011 &I. 107
~8
HAYEN'S
MAKERS
IYNEW
SHIRT
SHIRTS
FINEST
DECKER'S
Slightly irregular $2.97
RATURING
Regularly $6.50 - $9.50 Imported
US,
Frats
Phi Kappa Theta Is optimis­tic
about its program through­out
the )-'ear. Besides sponsoring
Mr. Devin at its meeting. it
will also be working with the
Sodality to collect Mass check
cards for the Freshmen.
"We of Phi Kappa Theta",
said Kent Barthelmess, presi­dent,
"appreciate the fact that
we are still on a 'walt to see'
basis aceonllng to the school
administration, and to many
individuals on the campus. We
will gladly accept other service
projects throughout the year
until final permission is granted
us by the school. Therefore,
PKT will be striving to gain
good will and support from the
entire school in Its attempt to
bl'ing the Fraternity system to
our campus."
Bridgeport Teacher's Estate
Endows Education Chair
SimilariUes and dlfI'erences
or the American and European
Fraternity system "'ere dis­cussed
at the recent Phi Kappa
Theta meeting by Mr. Hans
Devin, a student at the Uni­versity
of &nn, Gennany and
member of Corps Palatia fra·
temlty.
He discussed the rushing of
the pledge and the benefits of
the corps system, then outlined
the three point program stress­e
d by Gennan fraternities.
1bese include intellectual, &0­cial,
and fraternal, plus sports.
Emphasis is pia~ on each of
these three areas in order that
through a spirit of brotherhood,
not only are deep and lasting
friendships nurtured, but alao
both mind and body are devel­oped
to the utmost.
European
Folk Singer Opens Gourmets Complain
Bellarmine Series In Letters To Szabo
Paul Quinlan, S.J. the Jesuit in a Colk singing family in
folk sin..r. will prese:nt a con· Do v e r, Massach1JlK'ttL His
By MIcla&d L)'IICb teria:' His nOliC1! included a Szabo satellite Sandwich is a
cert on Friday, October 22, at lather was a collector and per· Student ..tltlons. lettel"S to satirical plea for personal opln. special favorite of mine, ttl\- 8:00 p.rn. In Gonzaaa Auditor!· fonner DC folk music long
the Grievance Committee and ion in the form of letters to slderlng J can read the campus
urn. His performance will mark before its present \'ogue. the upper echelons of Szabo news....r through the roId-the
openl__ of the Bellannine At Dartmouth he was a mem- food committee, and outright
.~ ·k do a I have Food St>rVice in Lyons, Illinois. cut."
Lecture series. bel' of Glee Club and receiVE!d strl es not appe r 0 Although the initial res - . "Wt week. and "'" ._. an
Mr. Quinlan's record album, fresh impetus from the smaU succeeded in improving the food - - .....
"'GJory Bound", .is enjoying sue- town folk music In EuJ'OP@ and condiUort<; in Loyola ."..f.~""-" did not nearly measure up to ex~~ ...tlon. we were served lamb
h·· tena. what had been anticipated, the nbs. nus consisted In two or
C8SfuJ salf'S. It is a collection where he spent IS junior year. minimum 200 letter mark, those three bones with a Iitde gravy.
of poalms set to folk music. As a serivceman, he first ex- A new crusade has been un-The
spirit of the psalms has perimeoted with folk versions dcrtaken by senior David Della- who did write seemed con- Popular opinkJo was that there
been left intact, and words have of the psalms. His present rep- Bitta to unite aU the gourmets vinced that something had to was no meat on the boneL"
I ff be done One remedy was ''Why don't
been changed only to create a ortaire includes many songs of Fairfield In a 6_ e ort to TIle t~ of !.he letters varied you pass out Atka Seltzer after
"folk" feeling. from this period and from his combat, what he tenns "the from biting sarcasm to con- your meals!'''
Mr. Quinlan was broucht up' tenure in the Jesuit seminary. worsening situation in our cafe-
_'::::':~'::'::-=::''':'::~:''':~'':':::':''':'':::'::':=:''::::=::':~-'::':':=~:'':==:':--'-=--'-'-sItructive criticism. "No longer Referring to pn'Y1ous at.
welcome here at Fairfield," tempts to remedy the s1tuaticm,
"tolerated as a result of your one student wrote "We BJ'e still
contract," and a "direct fraud trying to nnd out who the real
of our parents who know little Mister Szabo Foodman is.
of the conditions in Loyola Where Is he! Is he In QUcago,
cafeteria" were some of the In Detroit! One thing is for
terms used to describe Szabo. sure, he's never been to Fair­Descriptions
of the University fteld."
was that It was a "starved in- Coutruc1ive criticism was
A gift of $50,178.65 from thej The Prep School's S50,178.65 cipal of McKinley School until stitution," held together by also prevalent in the letters.
estate of Bridgeport school will finance scholarships for she l'ellred in June of 1943. "idle promises" by the M'rvlee One student suggsted the ellm­teacher,
Mary F. Luby, will en- gifted and needy boys. Three She lived on Hough Avenue for improved food. lnatlon 0(: numerous maJri
dow an education chair at full scholarships will be named: in Bridgeport. During her latter A tint of humor marked many dishes involving the use of
Fairfteld University, It was an-- The Mary F. Luby Scholarship: years she lived in the Stratfteld of the letters. FOI' example, chopped meat, 0)00 Instead of
noun~ by the Very Rev. the Rev. Joseph A. Murphy, S.J" Hotel In the same city. "Here it is Sunday night and margarine, water-logged vege­WiUlam
C. Melnnes, S.J. presl- Scholarship. in memory of Fa- SM was a communicant of your red snapper of last Friday tables, unclean silverware, sour
dent. ther Murphy recentJy deceased, the St. Mary's Parish located is still snapping. r feel It ts salal1.,>, stale desserts and bread,
The Falrfteld Prep School a former Latin teache.· In the at Pembroke and Steuben soundly enlodged in my small and the continued repetition of
also received an equal gUt ofl Chlssics Department of Fair- Street!! in Bridgeport. inteMlnes, sid e way s." "The one food Item In varlo\la dishes.
$50,178.65 to ftnance scholar- field Prep School and the Ed-I---------'--'-------------------I On the positive side, weekly
llhlps for gifted and needy boys. mund Luby Scholarship, in repeating of their good meats,
Miss Lucy, who died OCto- memory of Miss Luby's bra- Student Gov't Con't like roast beef and hamburgers,
ber 3, 1961, had deep respect ther. was encouraged. The new
for the Jesuit Ideal of teaching There will be four hal! schol- method of issuing meal t.lckets
In the classical tradition, ac- arships to be named lit a later for each student was also
cording to Dr. Kiely of Bridge-t date. Conllnul'd from PAGE 1 student bill of rights be for- praised.
port, a close friend of hers. A graduate of Bridgeport Justice and other justices of mulatcd by a committee con- In regard to the cafeteria's
The University's share of the Normal School, Mary Luby was the Student Court select baililJs sisting of faculty, students and machines, it was suggested. that
bequest will be used toward a school teacher and principal for the court meetings accord- administration; that the Christ. an attendant be stationed there
the salary of the professor in the Bridgeport School Sys- Ing to their merits. Jerry Buck- mas vacation begin on the 15th between 8 and 12 to keep the
holding the Chair 01 Education- tern for most of her !ife. Among ley '66. of December: that the Student machines In good repaJr. How-a1
AdmInistration in the Uni- the schools at which she served ,"_. I ~50 h ever, he did add that seekl"~
6) Be it moved that the Stu_l~ernment oan .,,, to. t e "'6
venity Graduate School of Edu- were Waltersville School and dent Government request of the Wmter Carnival Comn'llttee: nouristvnenl at that hour should
cation. Franklin School. She was prin- Dean of the University an ex. that the existin~ method of be unnecessary.
planation of his policy regard- seiecu·ng students to the U0·1' As one student summed it ing teachers introducing new versl.ty H C' __' L_ up, "ls It too much to ask for 0 nor ~Iety ......
textbookS. Jay V. Standish '01. chan6~" ... : that the - oernment a decent meal, too much to ask
th C . . r he (or my money's worth! Is a
ReJJults of ID'·eetlr.UoD approve e o~tltutlOn 0 t student expected to function
The Deao allows teachers al- Young Republican Club: and
most complele freedom in rnal the Student .'."...-.,·ernment normally when he must resort
bud be ed f II to peanut butter and jelly sand-choosing
their textbooks. Fre- get approv as 0 ows: wlches as !.he sole substance to
quently, textbooks are chosen (See Budlfet oa Pqe 5) "uell his hunger pangs!"
by department groups. The I r--------;;;;;--------""~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;--~ Dean docs not think that Fair- II
fteld changes textbooks any
more frequently than other
schools, however. he did think
It a good idea to advise the
bookstore on the availability of
chcapcr paperbacks.
71 Be It mm·cd that the Stu-dent
GO\'emmf'nt of Fairfield
University is in favor of the
present b rea k fa s t schedule
which appeal'S in the student
handbook. Fred Lucey '68.
The bilb I>roposed at this
meeting for consideration at the
next meeting, after they have
gone to their resPf'Ctive com·
mittees were: that otr-corrldor
IX'rmlssion be done away with
I>CeRuse It is an unwarranted
rel;Ir!ctlon and shows Iitlle re­l;
pcct for the l;tudents: that a
PTK Discuss
Mandte,t.", Attantic
Soutfl Benson & Post Rd.
Pid Up & Detivery
Wrecl., Service 24 hrs.
259·'1027
FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT
POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD
NOW PICKS UP ON WED. AND DELIVERS ON FRIDAY
AT MRS. BROWN'S OFFICE NEAR THE MAIL BOXES
THE BEST IN LAUNDElUN6
Wi FOLO 'EM TOOl
Sweaters at greatly reduced
prices!
500 West Ave., Norwalk, Conn.
THE STAG. Octobe, 20. 19'5 • 3
The
Grab Bag
By TONY LaBRUZZA
"A few years hence ... Itudent power to shape virtually
every aspect of collegiate education will be almost incredibly
greater than now." The voice that uttered these prophetic words
not so long ago is that of Professor James Janett. The time be
had in mind has come to be. The power he speaks of is wiLhin
our grasp. That he was not engaged in mere fanciful speculation
is attested to by Yale University's recent plan to invite high·
ranking students to submit "a written appraisal of the strengths
and weaknesses" of their educational t'XJ)erlence under teachers
applying for tenure positions.
Such an action on the part uf Yale reflects a chan&e in the
attitude of administrators of secular unh·ersitles. Students on
the secular campus are being given more voice in the running
of the school, more power to eff(!Ct desired changes, and c0nse­quently
more opportunity to grow in responsibility. 'l"be .,bU of
(tviDg students Important jo_ aDd 01 eatrustlq' tItem ..til
the power to do those joblJ well Is Jnd-.Dy MlflPIDc Ihroacb the
cracks In the walllJ of e\'eD F&1r8d1,t'. -.aW aeademte (l(ItO..
mUDlI}'.
We saw the first indication of such seepage last spring wben
Fairfield was beset with inner turmoil conflict, tension, and coo·
fusion. These were the signs that the university had entered
the period of crisis which always marks a transition from one
dominant fonn of social structure to another. Fairfield was
emerging from an era of paternalism and being transformed
into something radically dirrerent. For yean steam had been
building up under the tightly closed lid of our paternalistic pres­sure
cooker. The change in administration a little over a year
ago loosened the lid, Though deplored at the time, the effects
of that loosening have worked for the good.
I't should now be clear to all concerned that .tuclen" want
to be treated as autonomoull beings. capable of tree choice and
of responslblo action, and not sa aernl-burnu automatou to be
manipulated by an ail-wise o\'eraee:r. As one student addressing
the Grievance Committee put it: "Since this is a college of young
men and not young boys, and since we are required to act as
young men and not young boys, we should be treated as young
ment and not as young boys."
Pressure is again building up within the wdverlsty walls.
The source of this pressure is something so trivial as to be ludi·
crous; yet, given the ps~"chOlogical constellation of the university
at this stage in its period of transition, one can perceive the
poss.ibWty of renewed bitterness in student-administration ft­lations.
It would indeed be unfortunate to mar the advances that
have been made by funneling our discontent into the WI"On£
channels.
Those of us who lived in dorms last year can well remember
the disturbance created by the pseudo-students who retumed to
their rooms sometime around midnight after an exciting date
with Ethyl Alcohol. Unhampered by any respect for others, these
boys would not hesitate to interTUpt an evening of needed sleep
or serious study. They clearly infringed on the rights ot others
and presented a thorny problem to anyone who had to deal with
them.
1be students themselves had a means of dealing wllh the
asocial behavior of their peers - the newly fanned Student
Court. Unfortunately, students refused to use the court which
they had so long fought for. Because the student body abused the
privilege of assuming responsibility for the conduct of its mem­bers,
the administration had no choice but to revoke that privi·
ledge and to impose rules which would insure the common good.
Since about half of the students who entered the donns alter
11 p.rn. were excessh'ely spirited, it was roled that students
who would be absent from their corridors between 11 p.rn. and
12 p.m. obtain written permission from a corridor prefect and
that those who would be absent after 12 p.rn. obtain penniaslon
from the Dean of Men.
This solution does and will work on a practical level, but
is It the best available solution? This year's regimentation of
the student body seems to be an extreme reaction against the
laxness in treating last year's problem of drinking. Can a mean
be found between these extremes? A difficult problem never has
a simple solution: neither excessive restrictiveness nor extreme
permissiveness can solve the problems of donnitory life. Any
atlcmpt to evaluate the present system of dormitory regulations
must seriously ponder the warning of Bernard Haering: "Pr0­fessors
and teachenl who praise extertor order unce.....C1y to
their young people, and burden them with counUeu rccuIaUolla,
ma.)' pos8lbly sueceed In training stugdeh and docUe naturetl to
be boneSt, obedient meD extertorly. But you will look 1JI vaIa
among them tor spontaneity and hna,"'aUoD in dolnC coed. or
power to Innuenee otben." or eoune, to be Ie to be with otbfln;
and to be with others demand. rules 01 eooduct to proteet
against au&lT.hy. The quetltlon to be Investl&ated II when do ndee
cease to IIoI!rve a good PUI"p08e and aduaUy hlader Ute develop..
mont 0' mea.
What can the individual student do If he diaagrees with the
regulations concerning night life In dorms? He can first ftll out
a complaint fonn and return it to the Grievance CommIttee. He
can secondly make knOWn his feeling to his student representa.
tlve, and hc can attend the Student Govenunent meetiD& 011
October 28 when a biU regarding these rel\llatiolUl will be- M­bated.
The Festival Orchestra. in
association with the Lincoln
Center Program. once again
orren $1.50 student tickets for
concerts. These concerts are to
be given at Philharmonic Hall
on Friday evenings at 8:30 and
Sunday afternoons at 3:00.
Such tickets nonnally sell for
as much as $5.00.
Reservations should be made
at least one week In advance
with Mrs. Olson at the Student
Personnel Office.
The following listings show
the Friday and Sunday concerts.
October 22
Hayden - Symphony No. 52
in C minor.
Britten-Variation on a Theme
or Frank Bridge
Mozart - Plano Concert No,
15 in Bb, K. 450
Jorge Bolct, Planllll
NOVEMBER 7
Hayden - Symphony No. 21
In A major.
Stravinsky - Dunbarton Oaks
Concerti
Mozart - Plano Concert No. 26
in 0 Major, K. 537
Robert Caaadea-. p......t
December 5
Bach 1be Six Motets
Ifica.Uy responsible for trigger·
ing the bossa·nova fad upon
which Getz rode to Individual
notice and financial stability.
Getz perpetuated his bossa-nova
sound by teaming with Astrud
Gilberto to produce the chart·
topping "Girl for Ipanema". It
is extnm1e1y unfortunate for
Getz that this single reached
such commercial proportions.
In the very first place, Mrs..
Gilberto's suppressed monotonic
voice conveys a measule of child­like
winsomeness only tem­porarily.
Hcr essential empty
approach leaves the listener
more bored with each succes­sive
repetition of the record.
She adds nothing to the ar­rangement
and should have
been replaC<!d by a vocalist.
Secondly, Getz's exposure on
this cut, has fixed him In the
public Image not as an individu­al
musician, but instead, as an
accepted member of a funky
"Getz·Gllberto" tcam, The pub­lic
demand for more duo was
re<:entiy appeased with the re­lease
of the "Getz au Go Go"
album. Getz blows some fine
strains on this album, but on
the whole, the record is both
boring and narcotic in errect.
Due mainly to Mrs. Gilberto.
Getz is a fine musician and
a master of improvisation. His
melody is a cool blend of the
Bix Bciderbecke-1..A:!ster Young
influence. As a melodist, Getz
is an Individual. As a lyricist,
Getz Is 8n Individual. Let us
hope, that as 8 pe.rConner, Getz
becomes an individual.
Concert
Tickets
In Quantity
By 11M GAT'l'O
6. Look, if you want to show
Angela you're responsible,
why not sign up for Uving
Insumnce from Equitable.
Jfs one of the most
responsible things you can
do-because Living Insurance
will give yow wife and kids
solid protection,
"I would rather be
right than President."
2. Angela's idea?
She says it will help
me develop a sense
of respon.si"bility,
... You have to gh'e people a
reason for voting for )'00.
How about "A cbicl;en
in every poti'
But
MUSIC
Tbe record bustness ill para. Getz bas acl:Ueved an aulhorl­dmdcaL
To 1OtI'Ie, Its fame is ty on his tenor saxophone that
both immediate and begullingly comes to very few jazz DIl..ISI­autboritative.
whUe to olbers, clans. More specifically, Getz'.
its sucoess remains both elusJve renown is to be attributed to
aDd .eem1ngly unapproachable. his 1962 release oC the "Jazz
To Stan Getz. prcminence came Samba" album on the ''Verse''
tal'dUy bu t, fortunately, inIlabel This coUection oC Eddie
quantity. It is only recently that sauter arrangements was spec-
Tardily
For Information about Uvin~ lnsurance, see The Man from Equitable.
For c:areer opportunities at Equitable. see your Placement Officer, or
write: Patrick ScoUard. Manpower Development Division.
The EquIrARE Ufe Assurance Society of the United Sules
It- a..: 1185 Ave. of u.. Ammcu, N... T..... N. Y. 10018 CEquitable 19M
An Equ#l 0pp0rfvnUv Employer
5. Already beea used.
-rlppecanoe and
lYlertoo"?
4 • THE STAG, Octobe, 20, 1965
1. Talking to youneIf?
Rebearslng a speech.
I'm ronmng for
Premdent oT the
Student Council.
s. WJw")'OW' platform?
Do I oeed ODe?
Retreat
Attends
tian community: but In the con­vention
we saw fuUlllment in
union with the much larger
Otristian community. The call
of Otrist to the layman took
on a new dimension and a new
dynamism in the lives of each
one of us."
The Christlan Action Group
(Sodality) at Fairfield Is cur­rently
interviewing candidates
who wish to become members.
tivities arc being withheld until
all members of the student body
have had the opportunity to
avail themselves of the club's
membership. Membenhlp is not
restricted solely to marketing
or business majors. Therefore,
all those interested in joining
are urged to contact Thomas
Hufnagel or Donald Stenham
in Regis 1M as soon 8lJ poAAlble
or any of the other officers
mentioned above.
It is also worthy of mention
that the Marketing Club is af­filiated
with the American Mar­keting
Association (A.M.A)
which Is a national profesrdonal
organization for the propaga­tion
of marketing.
Action
Marketing Club
Elects New Officers
The coming of the IlC'W fall
semester has seen the emer­gence
of rapid growth of Fair­field
University's Collegiate
Marketing Club. Memhership
ha'l grown from thirteen to
well o\'(!r fifty thus far.
The moderator. Mr. T. J. F.
Pinkman and the newly ell'Cted
executive officers, President
Kevin Ahearn, Vice President
(Publicity) Donald Stenham,
Vice President (Membership)
Thomas lIufnaJ;:el. Correspond­ing
Secretary. Edward Skoc­7.
ylas. RccordinJ,': Secretary.
Louis Fiorelli. and Treasurer,
Richard McElroy have tentative
plans for tours and lectures but
final decisions for further ac-
Christian Lay Leadership not
only In personal self-fulfillment
but also in compassionate con­cern
for their (ellow man, and
of the timeliness and relevance
of the Lay Apostolate In Chris­tian
Action Groups today. Jim
Jackson '66, Prefect of the So­dality,
summed up the Impres­sion
of the weekend, "In our
retreat we realized the unity
and meaning of n small Chris-
Ten leaders of the Christian
Action Group made tht'ir an·
nual retreat, september 30 to
October 3, at St. Blrgit18's In
Darien under the direction of
FT. Robert E. Varnerin, S.J.,
the newly appointed dirlX:tor of
the Sodality. Group discussion.
group meditation and communal
participation at Mass were the
key features of this thrC'C day
retreat of renewal.
The following weekend, James
R. Jackson, Prefect of the S0­dality,
James Connolly and Rob­ert
Beeman accompanied Fr.
Varnerin and FT. Devine to
New York to participate in the
Fifth Biennial Convention of
the National Federation of S0­dalities.
"Sodalists in Christian
Renewal"' was the theme o( the
meetings and was discussed In
relation to Ecumenism, Human
Rights, Olristian Witness In
til<! Inner City and Christian
Lay Leadership. Jim Connolly
and his guitar provided a most
congenial background of folk
music for many hours of dis­CUS-'
lion with Sodallsts from
many parts of the country.
During these dIscussions the
meaning of "Christian Renew­al"
in the living r('allzatlon of
Christian Love was the ever
recurring the m e. Sodalists
shared their experiences of
i'lCrvlce to their fellow man, of
70.00
750.00
300.00
100.00
$591.50
$121.50
200.03
100.00
15.00
15.00
10.00
25.0Q
55.00
50.00
$1,811.50
$31.50
60.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
$15.00
25.00
Budget Christian
Nat'l. Convention,
3,135.99
$1,811.50
FTee Money $1,324.49
Less funds required .
BANK BALANCE $2,135.99
Money from school. 1,000.00
CROSSFIRE
Government
Expenditures passed:
Faculty Reception .
Expenditures proposed:
Buses to away games 12 at $25.00 ...
Estimated loans:
Winter Carnival .... __ ..... _..... _..
Estimated Accounts Payable:
Treasurer's Office .
Fire Department .
Operational Expenses:
Student Court:
Name plates .
Printing forms .
Postage ..............• _.• _ .
Official Seals ........•..•......
Record files ...........•..•.•.•..
Cash, misc., etc .
Telephone ...................•......
Activities ................•.........
Corr. Secretary , ....•..•....
Social _ .
Treasurer .
Secretary Leg .
Mlmeograpb machine and ink .
Supplies: Envelopes, stencils, paper .
if( nf QT • Nnips
• • •
All Brothers still Interested
in working on the membership
drive are requested to see Depu·
ty Grand Knight Rich Pecoraro
in Regis Hall room G-4.
Xavier cafe last Thursday night
had the largest response in
Council history. There were
over one hundred non-knights
In attendance.
THE STAG, October 20, 1695 • 5
•
•
9:00-5:00 Fridays
9:00-1:00 Saturdays
BOOKSTORE
•
•
•
•
9:00-7:00 Mondays -Thursdays
20% Sale O. The Won. of the Fa....
Book by Dr. N..... "Labor ... Politics
i. Liby.... Arab Africa".
Tellard de Chardi. cmd Also O. the New
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
The K of C SmokeI' held In
K of C may pick up applications
in Regis Hall rooms G-4 or G-7.
Brothers, please Infonn all
candidates you are sponsoring
for membership that applica­tions
must be turned into Dr.
Pitt's office in Xavier by Octo­ber
25 at the latest.
• • •
In the 'Hart' of
f"irfield Center
GRASMERE
PHARMACY
80 POST ROAD
Cor. Grasmere Al'e.
HEALTH SUPPLIES,
DBUOS, SIIA.VlNO
AND TOILETRIES
SUPPLIES
FairfieY Driving School
Professional Driying
Instrudions
All interested in joining the
Phone 259-5943
1597 Post Rd. Fairfield Conn.
Please remember in your
prayers the soul of our Brother
Knight, Michael Maloney '62
killed In action In South East
Asia in defense of freedom.
nme and place for a Mass for
the deceased will be posted on I ~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:"i
the K of C bulletin board as II
soon as arangements are com-plete.
Remember also in your
prayers the soul of Brother Tom
Londregan's father who died on
October 15.
The next scheduled meeting
of the Council Is tonight at
7:00 p.m. in C201. All members
are requested to attend. • • •
PETE STEWART
In my last column, I stated that Red China is striving for
world recognition. This is exemplified in her repeated attempts
for U.N. admission.
Before going any further, I wish to state the purpose and
position of this article. Red Ollna should DOt. be admitted to the
U.N.
To better understand why Red China should not be admitted
to the U.N., one should look to the U.N. Charter.
In Olapter I, Article I, the purposes of the U.N. can be
summarized as follows: 1) To mwntain international peace and
security; (2) To develop friendly relations among nations based
on respect for the principle ot equal rights and self-detennina·
tlon 01 peoples; (3) To achieve Intematlonal cooperation jn
solving international problems of an economic, social, cultural or
humanitarian character; (4) To be a center (or hannonWng
the actions of nations in the attainment of these common ends.
Finally, the U.N. will, II necessary, take effective collective
measures to bring about prevention and removal of threats to
peace.
Since the Chinese conununist takeover, Red Otina has fol­lowed
an international course which breeds the seeds of des-­truction.
(l). In 1950: In an "etl'ort to maintain peace," Red Chinese
"volunteers" crossed the Yalu River. These "volunteers" forgedli-------------,I
a path below the 38th parellel only to be halted by the heroic
etl'orts of U.N. troopS. A stalemate occurred and a tnIce was
signed. An estimated 140,000 Americans died in this so-called
conflict. They called it Korea.
In 1954: Communist China provided military weapons to
the Vietminh forces in Indo-Ollna. ~ Indo-01ina war ended
with the bloody defeat of French forees at Dienbienphu.
At various intervals, Red China creates tension by born·
bardment of the islands of Matsu and Quemoy, situated otl' the
coast of China.
Today, Communist China provides weapons for the Viet Cong
guerillas In their "war of liberation."
(2) "To develop friendly relations among nations based on
respeCt for the principle of equal rights and sell·determination
o( peoples," Red China Invaded Tibet. In the procedure of sub­jugation,
thousands of Tibetians have been murdered.
Red Ollna invaded India In 1962 over a disputed border
area. She ignored the conference table. Less than one month
&CO, Red China proved Itself dedicated to world peace and
friendiy relations among nations by telling India to withdraw
within three days from a border area between Sikkim and TIbet,
which both China and India claim, or faee "grave consequences."
The ultimatum was issued at the height of the India-Pakistan
W"'.
Finally, the agreement reached in Korea was a Truce. not
an annJatiee. Red China is technkally still at war with the
U.N., the very organization into which she seeks admlsIion.
Need one say more!
Con't.
retain the $20.00 fee eovering
both father and lIOn for the en­tire
\lo'eekend OIl campus.
Fr. Mr.han urges all fathers
to attend. this imponant eYe'Dt,
and ask." If they can kindly
return the enclosed envelope
with their check as soon liS
poIISlble. ThIS will help the c0m­mittee
test the adequacy of
their preparations.
Grad School SCholarship C0m­mittee.
The fine attendance appar­ently
surprised many, In par­ticular
Dr. Abbott who wittily
remarked "I didn't reaUze so
many of you cared so much
about your future."
Applications for the Graduate
Record Exam. may be picked
up at the Dean'lI ollke In Xavier
Hall, Fr. Varnerin noted. Any
additional information may be
received from Fr. Varnertn or
the departmental representative
in your fteld of concentration.
dieted last year. The September
30 issue of Pnml. carried the
text of a speech given by Soviet
Chieftain Leonid Brezhnev dls­closing
a wheat harvest so bad
that he felt obliged to guar·
antee that no Russian citl..z.en
will go without bread.
Indicative of Russian feeling
for the Chinese during his visits
to the Soviet Union, Mr. Barg­boom
noted that a Russian he
met In Leningrad told him. "the
Chinese are worse than the
Na.zls because at least the Nazis
had been a civilized people:'
Mr. Rowe, a redpient of the
special Order of the BrilUant
Star from the Republic of
China, said that many students
are not "paying attention to the
proftts the Soviets and. Otlnese
have gotten out of their dU­tlC'ultles."
Dear Mr. Patton;
1bank you v~1')' much for
your letter concerning )'our
son's wallet. I am pleased that
our students did meet our ex­pectations,
but 1 am especially
gratefully to you for your kind­ness
In commenting on this.
At 0. time when college stu­dents
are only too often 0b­jects
of adult suspicion. It is
gratifying to those of us who
know that most students are
fine young men, that men Ilke
yourself IlI'e KT'&Cloua enough
to take the time to f'eC'OKIlize
a good lM!rvke.
Gratefully yours,
(Rev.) Jamn H. Cou&hlln, S.J.
Deon
Letters...
Cordially,
William H. Patton
Vice Pres.ident
General Manager
GLOBE TICKET CO.
OF NEW ENGLAND
Intervention
More
Attendence Urged
For Fr.-Son Weekend
'This will truly be the most
successful weekend held on
campus to date," stated Fr.
George Mahan, moderator of
the November 6 and 7 Father
and Son Weekend, in a circular
sent to all fathers.
The letter also contains the
official schedule of events, motel
listing and return envelope.
The committee has agreed to
100 Attend Seminar
On Graduate School
Continued from PAGE I
utilize the situation against
both the Chinese communists
and the United States."
He said that the Soviets have
avoided any "really provocative
statements" and are following
a policy of words, not actions.
Mr. Barghoorn, a fonner at­tache
in the U. S. Embassy in
Moscow, said that "the Soviet
Union is experiencing many
economie difficulties and it Is
traditional to have some sort
of scapegoat on the outside."
Growth DeclIne
That the Soviet economy has
in fact faltered since the ouster
of KhntSchev is seen In figures
recently C<lmpiled by American
economic experts. These figures
estimate that the Soviet ec0­nomy's
growth fell to 3 percent
despite boasts of an anticipated
growth rate of 6 percent pre-
Tickets
THE BLUE BIRO SHOP
U10 POST lOAD
FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
Soci.1 St.fion.,., Md b9t.yi~
&".tiA, CMcfr - DidMIctIw &....
Tickets are now on sale for
Falrfleld's basketball gam e
against nationally ranked St.
Joseph's of Philadelphia which
wiU be played at the New Ha­ven
Arena on December 4. Stu­dent
tickets will cost $1.25 and
$1.00 and will be on sale in
the gym from 3 p.m. to 5 p.rn.
on Mondays. Tuesdays through
Fridays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Since the game is on a Satur­day
night, we urge everyone to
buy their ticket early.
The sale of season tickets for
students and faculty wlll be on
sale until November 1.
TIckets for Individual games
on the Fairfleld home slate will
be released for sale on Novem­ber
22.
To the Editor;
Gentlemen:
It is my hope that this Jetter
will appear in one of your Stu­dent
Publications. It is the only
way I can show my apprecla.
tion to twO Fairfield students
for their kindness and honesty.
Last week, my son lost his
wallet on the grounds at the
University of Bridgeport. The
two students from your school
found the wallet, and turned it
In at the Student Union office.
Needless to say, all papers
and the money were Intact. 1If -============::;1thaTnoks. them. our profound
Con't
GIANT BEER
2652 Fairfield Ave.
Brid..porl
Enjoy our Saturday
Specials on Sandwiches
Along wit+. our
Caplello's Reslouranl
LUNCHEONS ONLY 70"
Loyola 3 eked out a 2-0 win
o\'er the frosh mates (rom Loy­ola
1 as Steve Carre caught
Joe Doyle in the end zone with
an intercepted pass as the
game ended Tony Hartigan and
Jack Wohlers each intercepted
once for the winners. TIle
losers made four goal line
stands during the game and Bill
Sweeny and Gary Kirwin were
defensive stallwarts.
Intramurals
Loyola 1 succombed to Regis
2 by • score of 6-0. Jim Spano
passed to Ron Hadfield for the
sen10n only score of this de­fena1ve
bettle, and fI'O&h Jerry
BkJuin intercepted twice for
the losers.
• 'WARD LOUNGE
433 Tun.is Hill Rd.
(near Alp)
Mon. - S.t. 2:15 to r:oo a.m.
S"" 2:00 to 12:00
Stvd.nt Discount upon
PNMftt.tion of Colleg. 1.0.
1/2 •. of FlUE plt,y for .Kh
hour ,.id
... Y_ D... ~ I'leys Fr••
loss, beating them 8-0. Jerry I e1' played a good game but just
Blouin passed to Bud St. Onge Ing play for the {rosh. Regis 1
and an added safety to account G<!Orge Donoghue to Kevin Boll
for tbe !rosh score. The 50ph for the final 6-0 score.
defense ac'COWlted (or five in­terceptions
as Bob Fell picked
oft three passes and both Richie
.G.o.r.d.o..n..and John O'Keefe had
The Gonzaga 3 and Regis 1
battled to ().() stalemate. Bill
Murphy intercepted once and
Bill Clbulsky, Matt Doyle and
Hank Frlerary played good de­fensive
ball for the sophs.
Re&iI 2 troppled "McPeakes The juniors Crom Regis 3
RaIders" oC Gonzaia 3 from beat their Regis 4 classmates
the ranka of the undefeated by 2..() as Ed Boulos and Tim Rab­•
score of 12-10 as the seniors bitt caught quarterback Paul
--10 on .. the .np__ ••_- on Barnes for a safety. Steve Bak-
..... - in -- .'" ......- "We are highly pleased with ........J lhe ,..-.,-.t quarter. Ju' n os and Bill Rooney, intercepted the attendance hn tonight," twice fo the victors. .. ..
Spano pitched scoring strikes to remarked Fr. Varnerin to well
Dave Della Betta and Tom wn-I--------------------------Iover 100 undergraduates attend-
Itos for the senion score. Spano ing a recent seminnr on Grad-in'''''''
p'''' twice anO Wilko< Fencers Prepare U'le SChool oppo"un;<"',
once for the winners. Kevin The group, composed mainly
Graham passed to Nell Rist and of seniors, was addressed by
forced two safetyS to round out Dr. Grassi and Mr. Holland on
the scoring for the sophs. Kev- For Next Season the procedures for gaining ad-
In McKenna, Nell Rist and Vln. mission and "staying In.''
rUe Naish each intercepted for The gathering was followed
the losers Hank Frioory put by individual discussions with
on the big nah for the losers. Fencing, the art of attack nnd Kenny Shuiler, u New England ra....uIty members rrohm eaOc e-defense
with a swon! or Coli schoolboy champ and one of the partment, representing the
Is now undergoing a trial at finest fencers in the East. Shail-er's
fother is at present the
Fairfield University. Fr. Ring, coach of Trinity College's team.
S.J., Athletic Moderator, has Kenny has been a great asset
decided to coach the exciting in getting Fairtleld's team or­sport
and has been pleased with ganlz<'d.
the large turnout of hopeful
Loyola 2 fell before Regis 1 candidates. The fate of the fencing team
lJes In the hands of the Budget
as the trash held the vaunted. Denny Del Mauro, Steven Committee and from all indl­Regis
line to a stalemate. A G<!Jdug, and Rougue Unes, have cations there should be regular
sound defense led by Rich Brew- been coming along well. as has practices organized during this
year. There may be competition
next year against such stand­o~
ts as Yale, Trinity, and M.I.T.
The cost Is estimated at $30
per fencer which Is exceedingly
low.
Student support has been
good which should aid the
team's quest for a birth as a
varsity sport.
This program could add more
diversity to the Fairfleld sports
program.
6 • THE STAG, Odober 20, 1965
The Editor Speaks
Lose
cnded. Charlie Fairfax shot in
Tim Roach's shot after it boune­t'd
Off the goalie. 'nIe score at
halt timE' had the Stags ahead
2·1.
JAOK CASEY drives 0" loose baiL
Harriers
Sf. Peter's crosc; country tea~' , 5'''-: runner to place among
defeated Fah1\eld 19-36 in a the I'lrst sbl: fnisher'S. Train ran
meet at Unccln Park in Jersey an excellent race to f1.niah sec­City
last Saturday. Once again ond in the field. Clayton Thi­Fairfield
was fortunate to have beault, also a Freshman, ftniah­its
Frelihmen count in the soor- ed in the top ten to add to
Ing but even this wns not }o~airfleld's score.
enough to stop the New Jersey The Stag harriers will seek
team from atlainlng its twelfth their initial victory BKaInst New
consecutive win. Platz next Saturday on the
George Train '69 was the only Fairfield course.
take. This desire and detennina­tion
paid off in two goals for
the Stags. The first goal came
in the sccond period when Tim
Roach took a shot at the goal
and as the goalie was about to Slap FllOIteftd
pick up the ball he glanced at In the second halt the Slap
the onrushing Stag line and the seemed to run out of steam
ban trickled between his legs. and the offense moved the baD
St. Peter's rallied back and tied sporadically. The detense col­the
score wh('n 8 shot hit a rock lapsed as they allowed St.
and bounced ov('r goalie Jack Peter's to tak~ shot after shpt
Casey's head. at the goal. St. Peter's put
The Stags were determined three more goals on the score-
Injuries Hurt :to:':':"':"':':"':O':'.:;:n:",,:::ro:':'~th:,~h:O:".::_:::':d:i:n_t:h:':':""".:-."_O_ho__,_f._
The Stag were reduced to a
skeleton crew as a result of In­juries
suR"ercd in the Stonehill
game. Scan Donaldson suffered
a concussion, Tom Webber a
sprained ankle, and ClUck
Moakley a blood clot in his leg.
Tony Palumbo, who missed th~
Slonehm game because of three
sUches in his head, was ready
for only limited action.
Sllli."8 Aggressive
At Jersey City. the Stags for
the first time this year showed
an aggressive oranizcd attack
against St. Peter's. The Stags
opened up the first halt with
a hustling offense, ready to ca~
ilalize on any St. Peter's mis-
Last Tuesday, the Stags play_
ed host to Stonehill College.
Stonehlll moved the ball well
with fancy dribbling and sharp
passing to highlight their
attack.
Although Stonehill controlled
the play for the first quarter
they managed to score a!l a
result of a misguided Stag pass
in front of the goal. The Stags
also fonned a few scoring at­tempts
but they were aborted
by the Stonehill defense.
Flltal Quarter
The second quarter was the
turning point of the game.
Stonehill attacks riddled the
Stag's defense for three goals.
The first gOliI was scorro when
a StoMhill player headed 8 pass
fl'Om a corner into the nel. The
assault ended with a break­away
goal. The Stags had not
)'et scored as the firsl half
ended.
In the second half the Stags
defense settled down and allow_
ed only one goal. The Stag of­fence
never got started as they
were constantly beaten to the
ball by an aggressive Stonehlll
squad.
Rugby ConI.
THE STAG, October 20, 1965 • 7
world's biggest selle!;!
FINANCING
ARRANGED
~N
PREMISES
• ALL MODELS AND
CO' •.5 AVAILABLE
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERYI
Tbe Fairfield B team entered
their match undaunted by the
reputation of their opponent but
succumbed to experience and
greater size. TIle Westchester
A team capitalized early on
the penalty klck. The score at
halftime was 13.{). Fairfield held
on gamely at the outset of the
second half but was again bowl.
ed over and the Bnw score saw
them a defeated club by 21-0.
The hard play of the B team
WIlll attested to by several ex­tracurricular
skJnn1shes during
the course of the game.
The Fairfield C tearn drew
the Westchester B forces.. A
great defensive ert'ort was dis-­played
by the young team as
seen in their several exciting
goal-line stands In the first
halt. Westchester B's scored
once before the tlrst hall
ended to make It 5-0. The sec­ond
half had brief periods of
excitement for Fairfield fans
but a score was not to come.
The contest was dropped 13-0.
Next saturday the club has
scheduled three games with eo..
lumbia Old BlUM. 1n so doing,
Fairfield RFC will meet the
perennially strongest team on
the east coast which has sehed­u~
a European tour for next
fall. The attempt of Fairfield
to remove them from this pedes.
tal ~an be seen at Van Court­land
Park.
0B088 OOUNTBY
BOllE TODAY
AQAlNST QUEENS
!lOOCEIl OAIIJ:
HOME A.GAINST
SACRED HEART
SATURDAY
'A' Ruggers Crush Fordham: 24 - 0
Stag Golfers Second In The East;
45
TEL 255-1068
FAIRFIELD CENTER PlAZA
.rOE PALSA, ""bo WOD the
ECAC dilltricta Jut week,
chips IIhot towllrdll the green,
J-If' was low man tlds week.
end at Bethpage Statel'ark.
Paisa Low In ECAC
The Fairflt'ld gol! leRm surprised many of golf's veteran
observers over the weekend, when they upset several of the
perennial Eastern powers In the sixth annual ECAC fall golf
tournament. The Stags came In a strong second with a combined
total of 314 to finish two strokes behind Navy. To attest to the
Stag's strength they ftnlahed
six strokes ahead of third place
finishers Penn. State.
Among the other "big 1UlIDl!'''
colleges gathered at Bethpqe
State Park on Long Is1and were
Anny, Unlwnlty of Rhode h­land.
Providence, aDd Syracuse.
Joe Palsa, once again t1.nish·
ell as low man for the St.a&:'.
by shooting a 77. Joe played a
great round which included two
birdies on the par 72 course.
Gerry ChIsholm and Dick Wir­kus
both finished a Itroke back
at 78. Gerry l"eCO\'ered from a
disasterous fourth hole to ftebt
back into contention. Dtek Wir·
kus played one of the finest
rounds of his career at Fairfteld
as he ftred two birdies to hich·
light his round of 78. Tom Mee­han
came In with an 81 to
round out Fairfield's scorinS.
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eLlA.ERS • TAILORS
lead the defense which picked
off seven passes.
Campion 3 took it on the
chin again when they fell be­fore
the Gonzaga 1 frash ]2-7
Jimmy 1·lock passed to Steve
Szorsky with 25 seconds left
to break up what had been a
close game. Earlier he threw
to John Conroy for their other
score while Bob Gionfriddo
pitched to Jay Lavery for the
junior's only tally.
The Gonzaga ] Crash and
Gonzaga 2 sophs battled to a
().() tie.
The Loyola 1 frash handed
the Gonzaga 2 sophs another
Continued on f"/lKe 6 I
Although intramural football
is In but the third week of the
season. only two teams remain
undefeated and untied.
Campion 2 has shown a great
defense and must be considered
the No. ] threat in the school.
Regis 3. which is also undefeat­ed.
will meet Campion 2 a week
from today.
The Campion 2 team continued
their winning ways as they
downed Regis 4, 6-0. and Cam­pion
4, l().{l. The Regis 4 game
turned out to be a real defen­sive
baltle but Paul Garstka
managed to throw a pass to
Bob Calla.han for a touchdown
and a victroy.
Campion 2, Regis 3
Still Unscored Upon
ROGER SPRUNG
INSTRUCTION
I. 5-Strin'il ""10 .1Id foil &tilt.,
Ir'd,.port 174-2211
•• THE STAG. OC+obed 20. 19b5
Doug Ferraro pounced on a
ball kicked downfield (or the
tirst score. Bob Smith converted
for a Fairfield 5-0 lead at half·
t~. The second half was an
indiscriminate scoring assault
by Fairfteld. John Swanhaus
plucked a bad pass from a
Fordham back for the second
try. Mlke Kelly ran 20 yards
lor a try wj(h Smith kicking
lor two conversion points. Ray
Mc:Dermott accepted a nifty
pass setup by Jay Kirwin and
pushed through for the remain­Ing
yards for the score with
Smith again converting. Once
again Bob Smith made good,
this time on a penalty kick for
three more points. Mike Fox
ran the last try from 30 yards
out to tennlnate the scoring:
Fairfield 24, Fordham O. The
game brought witness to an ap­parently
unprecedented accomp­I1shment
- the Fairfield for­wards
"''On every one of the
ocnmu.
Fairfield RuSby Club contin­ued
its dominance over Ford­ham
by administerinS a 24-0
beetina at their Rose Hill
campus. This made It six in a
row for the Stags who have
never been defeated by arch­rival
Fordham club. The B and
C teams ran Into stiffer com·
petition at the hands 01 the
Westchester Rugby Club A and
B teams. This club just last
year won the Eastern non·Col­legiate
RuSby CUp. It proved to
hi! too much for Fairfield.
'nK! A contest \\oith Fordham
saw a slow start by both teams.
Fairfteld, noted for its need for
nmning room, couldn't keep
the ball moving enough to score.
Alter adapting to the small
field, however, the team was not
to be stopped.
Serum
Mauls
Rams
Interception
In the campion 4 game, Pat
SCuUy intercepted a Brian
Burke pass and scrambled his
way for a score early In the
first quarter. Bill Casey inter­cepted
for the sophs but was
caught In the end zone for a
safety giving Campion 2 8-0
lead going into the second half.
In the third quarter a hard
rosh, led by standouts Jack GIl­senan
and Tom Hennekens.
forced Brian Burke for another
safety. The sophs did a com­mendable
job in blanking the
•__~e-::::::.:.:.:.:::.::....:_::....... Campion 2 offense. Bob Smith :.::::.~,:..._. anchored a though defensive
ARNOLD'S line and Bill Casey and Jim
Nicksa held the passing attack
ESC PYlONS for Campion 4.
PR RI SUPPliES Before their initial loss to
SUNDRY NEEDS Campion 2, the Campion 4
F.irf;ekI Shopping Center sophs rolled over their class·
':=::::::::========~Imatesfrom campion 3 by a I" 19-0 score. Brian Burke pitched
two scoring strikes to Marty
Murray and one to Bill Casey
while Chris Grauert scored the
extra point, The campion 4
pass defense was murder as
both John Walsh and Marty
Murray Intercepted twice to