900 REAFFIRM u.s. POLICY
Students of Fairfield and the
University o( Brldg('p<)rt wUI
CO-Op('rale in a joint efrort 10
send articles collected from
townspeople to the- American
soldiers in Viet Nam.
Townspeople ha\'e been asked
to bring articles such ;is toothpaste,
razor blades, gum, shaving
cream, c1gorets etc.. to the
parking lot of E. J. Korvette's
next Saturday for the soldiers.
Students will package thes('
items and !;hip them to Viet
Nam as Christmas presents.
Th(' packaging will take p!ae:r
on No\'cmber 7 at a place to
be decided upon. TheY must b~
shillpcd by Nov. 10 to reach
their destination in lime fOI'
Oulstmas.
Anyone interested in helping
In this Ilroject should contaef
CesMe Dcl Vaglio.
Christmas
Gifts
CMl3re 1)('1 \'agllo lookll on as anotJtEor .I......ture Is added
t" th· IM'llIlon.
12
Open
Shortly after the Rugby
games an indoor picnic la buflet
and dance) will be held
from 4:30 p,m. to 7 p.m. Mu-sical
entertainment for this i : event will be pro"i<k<l by The
Strangers who reo..-ord on lhe
Jubil('C label. Their current roco!"
d. "What's the Matter Bab)',"
is a big seller on the \Vest
Coast. This event il': priced Rt
'53.50 per couple for bnth meal
and dance.
All e"ents. plus the Concert
by Th(' Clancy Brolbt-'rs and
Tommy Makem will cost only
$12.00 In one of the least expensive
package d('als of :Iny
such weekend
•
.".~~~~~~~~,u~,r~~~I:~'h~~~~~~i~~~~~~!
ing the United States' position Nam as fonnulated, expressed retary of Defense; George Ball,
In Viet Nam was recently I,gned a..,d ('xecuted by the legislative Undersecretary of 5;1 ate:
by 900 Fairfteld students and and executive branche<; of the Thomas Mann, Undersecretal")'
Faculty In one day. Government or the United for Economic Affairs; W. Av.
Stud!'nts greeted the ;x-tition St~tes:' .. eriU Harriman,. Ambassador at
with stal('fnenl!l as "it should And further, whIle ma.m~ Large; U. AlexIS Johnson, Unhan"
appeared long ago:' ilnd taining the right of [reedomto dersecretuT')' or State (or For"
happy to Ix' a pen of this:' demonstrate and to hold a dIS- c(gn Affairs and rreently [k>..
G~nC!;oa1 st'ntlmcnt on campus se~ti~g opinion.under the con- parlment ~~dor. in Viet
was hh;hly in flwor of tlu- pcti- StltUllon ,of s;a'd go\:emm nl. Nam: and Wilham Bundy. As-ti'
we do likeWIse censure th(' sistant Secretary of Stat(> for
on. judgment mani!('St('(1 b)' th(lS(' Eastern Affairs,
'l'1le statement lX"ad "WI!' tM so called ·teach'.ins and ,al'iou~
u~rslgned members of .tM other displ~s which ~k the
Falrneld University Commumt)'· wilbdrawal of the Unitro States
administration. facultY,and stu- from Viet Nam regardless of
dents. do hereb)' aft"lJm our commlument, policy. or conOctober
27, 1965 endorsement of the prrsent na· sequences."
1'1le petition was the idea of
CC!Sare 1)(01 VagUo. '67, who
hopes to pn>sent it to Dean
Rusk or Roben McNamara,
who he will s~ in Washington
when he att('nds a pre<:s con·
ference of newspaJ)('r editors
and broadcasters.
He started lhe J)('tition, which
was romplet('ly non partisan.
'n o:-der to hav(' somethinA to
'ake to Wash;n~ton with him
'"<'p:'l"'!'enting the !'cntiments of
the Uni\'CI'sily toward" the !Iii·
uation,
The eonferen('(', which Mr.
Del Va~lio will atlend {IS 0. rep·
l'esenta~iv(' of the Thornuston
Express (Thomaston, Conn)
will deal wilh problems COVl"'ring
Africa. Latin AmNica,
Southeast Asia, anns control,
and problems of the de\"cloplnK
nattons.
Speakers III Ihe eonfer<'nce
will include:
Dean Rusk, Srcretary of
Festival:
•
Bill Garland. '66, has an-' a warm [Jashbaek to life In
nounced a special siUlng of the early Fairfield and maintains
Student Court to trY a sample that h.Igh level of dramatic
case for the 300 (albers expect· .
ed for the Father&n Weekend talent for which the Playhouse
on November 6-7. has become famous.
The idea of presenting the Jbn Brown, Mike Branch. Pat
court in session before the Burke, theh- senior and freshfathers
grew out of Father man collegues will cavort on
McInnes' desire to let the fa- our cork cushioned court in th~
thers join in a lirst hand review early afternoon to give Dad a
of a typical court case. preview of the tlashy footwork
lbcre will be both a student and deft b.'\11 handling that will
and a parent panel of judges grace the Stag's victory p;lr8de
cneb !:landing down its own through the most ambitious
decision, schedule in Fairfield's ba.<;ket·
The scene will be Gonzaga ball career.
Auditorium at 3:00 p.m. on NI> The Saturday evening Va-iety
"ember 6. Show will feature such strum·
Other activities of the day ming stars as have been recent·
will feature Peter Burlinson, I)' appeariag on campus as well
'66. Richard Forsythe" Mrs. as fresh talent from the Class
Minerva and Elizabeth Farrell of 1969 molded into 2 hours of
In 'Our Town' as adapted for tun and laughs by the famed
the recent Town Day of October producer and lbeatri~1 entre-
2. The twenty minute piece is Continued on Pq-e nne
The Saints and Sinners will engagemr-nts by these colleges unknown to the Stags of \V.st·
be the star attraction at the attest to the band's popularity, cester, Long Island, and New
Fall Festival's Frid&y night Their talent displays a wide York City and hllve be<-n steady
dance, Nov. 12, This well-known variety and style, including the
enterlalncl'S at the famed Inh'l'OUP
has been featured enter- new British sounds, American
tainment at J;J)any college week- rock'n roll, and just plain mood tel'collegiate Club In Yonkers,
cnds in the New York !'Irea. munk: catering to the tastes of as well as other famous colleConstant
requests for return any audience. They are far from giat(' night SpolR in thai area,
----~:..,------...:.---'--------'------IThe danee runs from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m, The price is $4.00 pcI'
couple.
Saturday afternoon fcatures
the Fairfield Rugb)' Club in
three games with the tough
New York Rugby Club at the
Prep Field. The Stag rugg,rs
promise 10 make il wO:'lhwhile
for any Stag rooter. who. with
blanket, girl, and all the \:'immings,
,'entures up to cheer
.hem on. The probable starting
time for these gllJTK'S is I pm
Admission is fJ'C('.
Fr.-Son Weekend
Plans Court Case
NJI_ By The Studonts Of
FAIRFIELD UN'VER~ITY
Vol. 17 No. 6
Saints And Sinners
Fall
fessor's obligation to attempt
to inspire and communicate a
feeling for the subject matter
to his students and the corresponding
obligation of the student
to consciously strive to
grasp the knowledge and use
the opportunities offered him,
Is another question presently
being discussed.
Other areas being opened for
discussion Include: whether a
Contlaard oa ~ nNe
PIa.R_Tours
to mOl'e gllneral field.~ of endeavor.
Due to the variety of topics
which will undoubtedly evolve
with such a general approach,
nine new members hav(' bN:!n
added to the Forum.
The lack of motivation among
Fairfield students and its cause
Is one of the maia matters being
probed by the Forum. A pro-
FiftC'Cn newly choscn members
of Ihe Academic Forum
recently met with Dcan Coughlin
to determine what the For·
um's main objective will be for
the present academic year.
In the past the Forum has
served primarily as an "aca·
demlc grievance commluee,"
However, rather than try to
solve gripes of a highly indi·
vidual nature, the Forum plans
to de\'ott' Its time and f"nerglE'll
torrid romance; 15 Man Academic Forum
d<"mudl. a S~m~,~!, on win lee "ml- States Main Objectives
hello. you don't know me but val) and it's all kind o( new.
i was told that you were some- on friday night there's gonna
one with whom I could have 8 be a concert followed by a dis·
significant relationship. my last cotcque. on saturday a party
three dates couldn't even talk, in the afternoon with tour
all they did was drink. I think hands and a fonnal dance, and
I need an Inexpensive N!laUon- on sunday a glee club concert.
nhlp too. if you're Interested I'll write
but the thing i wanted to tell again.
you Is that theN!'S this big respectfully yours,
weekend on february 11, 12, 13.
It's called "mardl gras" (a real
R. I. P.
§tag
Alumni
FACULTY MODERATOR
Alb.rt F, Reddy, S.J.
Ett.blilhed 1949
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ch,m, of tM loud John C,.i,
Editor·ln·Chlef Mic.h..1 D.Mor.
Edlto,i.1 ....n.,... __ And,•• HOI.n
Editorl.1 Auilt.nt __ CI.ud. ffec:Mtt.
ludn.u M....,., ROMrt acllo
S.c.r.t• ..., Ed••rd khuc.l
SENIOR EOITmS
NEWS, Miclle.! Mullin. SPORTS, Ricllerd
PecL FEATURES, Frent Cunning.
lIem, LAYOUT, Peu I HeI.le. 'HOTO·
GRAPHY: Jemel Nl/gent. ADVERTISING,
John Kelly. VARIETY, Welt.r Blogoslewski.
CIRCULATION, Child Moekl.y.
STAFF
SPORTS: Peul Hughe., John Cendido,
Bill Pelmer, John Casey, Ray McDermott,
Mike Kelly. Pate Odium, Tom Hennekins,
Kevin Fittpetrid, BiII Rooney.
NEWS, Michael Lynch, Richard Downey,
Brien Beyus, William Rabbet!, Thom<lS
Brown, Robert Kohler, Eric Me••elle,
LAYOUT: Bob Kohler, Jeff Hymens,
FEATURES: Pete Stewart, Tony LaBruna,
Jay Standish, ART, Pete Delila. ADVERTISING:
Stave Marlin, Paul Cellehen, Bill
Galid. PHOTOGRAPHY, Rich Rounoau,
oenie! Boylan. CIRCULATION: Paul
O'oonnel,
Pliblilhed waekly during the raglilar IIni.
venity yeer, a.c.pt during hol<day and
vecation p.riodl. Th. lublcription rat. ;1
two dolle .. end fifty cenll per y.a•. Ad·
d,... Be. 913, Campion Hell.
R.pr••ent.d for National Advertiling by
National Advertiling Service, Inc:.
0fIlce, C.mpion H.II 101
Pilon.: Zf55.IOll &t. 307
....@
or financially solvent is not enough for
an alumni organization today. The organization
must contribute its talent
and experience to the professional and
academic growth of the University.
Such a contribution will enable Fairfield
to serve with distinction the needs
of the educational system throughout
the state."
School
Graduate
Z-F THEY ONLY Itl"ALrZE•••••
P,PILISA
Our
"The new alumni association is not
only one more organization on a University
campus, rather it is an entirely
new arm for the school. Through it, a
University can carry out more effectively
its tasks of teaching and research
while, at the same time, it can
extend its reach more widely into the
community,
The Graduate School of Education
has been a vital part of Fairfield University
since 1950. From the very beginning,
the training of teachers for
the school system of Connecticut has
been one of the most important works
of the University. In the last fifteen
years, 1387 teachers have received the
Master's degree and 351 have earned
their Sixth Year certificates from the
school. Armed with a sound liberal
education, reinforced with a strong
professional concentration, these mcn
and women have spread their influence
widely over the state. The alumni body
of over 1,500 members have reached
inlO every school system of Connecticut
and even beyond the state borders,
The courses for educational administrators
and the program for guidance
counsellors have spread the reputaUon
of excellence throughout the entire
region.
The increased growth of population
and the shortage of teachers shows
that the effort of the past is not
enough, A terrifying demand for graduate
work is already apparent. Hence.
gradual growth will not be enough. A
'great leap' in providing for the needs
of the region's educational syslem is
now imperative. New areas of training
for educational administration, the use
of technology, and the development of
new guidance techniques must be explored
immediately. New professional
statT must be added to our faculty.'
New professional programs will be required
in the immediate future. If the
school is to keep abreast of community
n<!eds, it must develop in all of these
areas.
The followln~ remarks were made by
Fr. Mcinnes at the lirst annual meetInK'
ot the Gradllate School Alumni As!
l.OClatioll.
In this explosive effort, the newly
formed alumni organization must play
a central part. To be congenially social
•• I\IT ONl
LIFE TO
GIVE FOR I1Y
C:OUNTKY.
N.1IItU
II
License
the highest regard. ADd, if an
men clung to the same conviction
there would be no need to
carry a draft card, much less
feel the necessity to burn it.
Mr. Miller's protest is against
the presence of the United States
in Viet Nam. Many scholars
more erudite than STAG editorialists
have offered explanations
as to why we are in Viet
Nam. The differences of opinion
they express do not, however,
overshadow the obvious - that
is - that the spread of imperialistic
communism must be
checked if the freedom, dignity,
and humane environment of
Asiatic peoples is to be preserved.
There are many things man
would rather not have to do the
most obvious being participation
in war. However, when
the peace of mankind is threatened
means must be taken to
ensure peace. That peace is
something to which we all have
an obligation. When in the
course of history that obligation
cannot be fulfilled at a conference
table the unfortunate alternative
is conflict.
It is distressing to note that
in a country where freedom of
action was once highly respected
and carefully directed
by each individual, we now have
those who, casting aside community
respect, would turn that
freedom into license.
With the settlement of the
present Viet crisis as our objective
we must never let our actions
be guided by anything other
than infonned and unemotional
knowledge of what is
necessary to ensure the peace
and freedom of mall kind.
You would probably like to know
that the Glee Club of Javeriana University
of the Jesuits in Bogata just
won the national Contest in Barranquilla.
I'm only sorry I did not tell you a
few stories about Jesuits I leamed
from them. I will keep them until you
come with your Glee Club to Colombia,
I really don't know how to express
my gratitude to you all.
Very sincerejy,
Amalia Samper
We will never forget the wonderful
hospitality we received there, although
it is difficult to express our very feelings,
I hope that our visit there will be
the beginning of a long friendship
between the two Universities.
,Liberty Or
American youth has long been
respected for its commitment to
world freedom. Its great sacriflees,
ensuring its successors of
their right to the pursuit of happiness
in an atmosphere of freedom,
are witnessed by plain
white crosses on European bat,..
t1efields.
That was yesterday.
Today, the David Miller story
is history. Mr. Miller's distinction
in American History will be
heralded by some and scorned
by others. We align ourselves
with the latter.
As Americans in particular
and human beings of a rational
nature in general we must not
let our actions be guided by the
cry "My country right or
wrong," nor by the motto
"America -love it or leave it."
As the bulwark of freedom
of thought and expression of
opinion, the Academic Community
will, above all others,
respect the individual's right to
his opinion.
Yet. this same community of
academiciabt must at the same
time foster a deep respect for
tbe well being of world society
.. expressed through legal statutes.
The burning of one's selective
service card is hardly of great
importance in itsellf. The importance
of the act lies in the
manifest disrespect for the only
nation in the world in which
such action could be freely
taken, regardless of whether or
not the channels of punishment
are in existence.
That one feels a deep moral
conviction to abstain from killing
his fellow man is a virtue of
Mr. Michael Maloney '62 wa.s killed In a heUcopter cra.sh In Bancock, Thai·
land, while OD a tralnlng mission with the Agency for International Development.
He lea\'cs a wire and one chUd. The funeral Mass, celebrated by Fr.
l'[cCormick. was held In S1. Mary's Church 10 LakevlUe, Conn.
The Knlghta 01 Columbus, 01 which he was a member, will spoD80r a maN
for Mr, Maloney at a «me 'to be announced.
Letter received from Miss Amalia
Samper, Director of the Glee Club,
University of the Andes, Bogata, Colombia
which visited the campus recently
in their U, S, tour.
Dear Father Murray:
Our trip to the U. S. A. was and
will always be one of the greatest
experiences in all our lives. And one
of the best things in all our trip was
the days we spent with you.
I want to express very sincerely how
much at home we felt there. We were
taken such good care of by you and
Father McInnes and your wonderful
students and the Haraks and everyone!
We were really spoiled.
It is very nice to see so many Fairfield
ring books at Los Andes campus.
You might think you are at Fairfield's
campus itself.
rLetters To The -Editor
GREEN COMET BRIDGEPORT
DINER MOTOR INN
GRASMERE
''TOPS IN TOWN"
Ki1l9' HI,hw.y, at.. IA
PHARMACY &it 24 eo-tIeut Tufftpl••
90 KIng. Hlljlhwey CutoH 367'- 80 POST BOAD
eo... G..umere Ave.
F.irfteld, Conn. ACONVENIENT STOP
FOR YOUR FRIEND'
HEAL'I1I SUPPLIES.
368-9471
AND RELATIves Davos. SHAVING T." ConMctIcut 11ruw.y Just 5 Minute. from Campul AND TOILI:TIUE8
_ 2] .. 24
Recommended by AAA SUPPL1J:8
Mr. McKinney predicted that
the population of Fairfield will
Increase rapidly and the need
for schools, housing and public
recreation will grow rapidly.
He thanked the club for its aid
and asked for a continual interest
In the local organization
even after the election,
SII'W1UI ~h'KIAnl"
lJaul2abin·s
Qrampus Shop
Colonial Green, 262 E. State Street
(Post ROlld neer Westport Playhouse'
Westport, Conn. 227·9689 33b-0600
end Levi Slacks and Jeans. Sweate" by Robert Brice,
McGeorge. For rU9ged outerweer, the Mi9hty M.c::, Zero
King .nd of course e complete selection of Sum end
Sports Jadets ell in the netural shoulder look.
THE CAMPUS SHOP is desiljlned for the CoAeljIe man.
Fine quelity c1othin9 and furnishin9s eN stocked. The
me....et hes been scouted with 9re.t ure for the latest
in Student Fashions, all within a young men'J budget.
You'll rec09nize some of the names we C41rry... Tume
INTRODUCING ...
Paul Zabin's Campus Shop of
Westport to the Students of
Fairfield University ...
McKinney Pr,aises Town,
College Development
"The University's new poliey from the sixth district. They
develOp('d by Fr. Melnnes con· strellsed the need for party
eerning the contact and develop' unity. new blood in the party
ment of the colleg(' with the and talking Lo the people outlown
is the best thing that has side the party.
ever come to lh(' area." slated
Stewart McKinney RepublIcan
Candidate for First Selectman
in a talk prcsented to about
31) students in R('gis Loung('
lasl Thcsday.
Mr. McKinney appeared with
Dr. Frank Rice. club moderator
and candidale for re-election to
the RTJI,l Itown legislaturel
In the 'H.rt' of
Fairfield Center
F.irfieY DrivirM) School
Profession.1 Drivin9
lndrudions
Phone 259·5943
t 597 Pod Rd. Fairfield Conn.
Forum Con't.
Continued from Page One
professor should be open 10 sug~
estions from his students as
regards his classroom method
of lecturing; and what attitude
the FaIrfield student has regarding
the quality of education
being olTered him.
In addition to the Forum's
president, Don King '66, par·
ticipants include: from the ciass
of '66, John Costello, Joseph
Burke; from th(' class of '67: IF=========================, Anthony LaBrun:a, Francis II
Christoffel. Ted Deel)', J('fr
Darling, William Egan. Harvey
Aitken. and Cesare Del VagUo:
from the class of '68: Carl
Chadburn. Paul Greely, Anthony
Palumbo. Jack Cronan.
and Tim Kearney.
Forum President Don King
noted that students with sug·
gestlons or qu('Stions pertaining
to the Academic Forum should
feel free to contact ony of the
Forum's partleipanu.
Is an experienced technical staff
including Robert Dolan, house
manager; Robert Mann. assi,s.
tant to Mr. Emerich: John
Kappenburg, production co-ordinator:
Da"'e Cook. stage man·
ager; Rick Barrett who is in
charge of publicity. and Kevin
Keams. In charge of ticket
MI...
New this year are plans to
lake the various shows on tour.
1'he University Playhouse Itself
has undergone n subslantial development
In the past year. Recent
improvements include new
facilities for the female audience,
paneling and decorations
in the smoking room where
froe coffe(' and cookies will be
served during the intermissions.
and a new palnl job In the
stage area.
N('w improvement!! and poli·
c!('S combined with an experienced
staff should l('ad to better
productions of a more di·
veNllfied nature for thl" enjoy.
m('nt and edification of the en·
Ure student body.
Cont.
be a ~Iebration presided
(Wer by Father McIness. 11-------------,11
ALL STUDENTS WHO
HAVE NOT ALREADY REMINDED
THElR FATHERS
TO MAKE RESERVATIONS
SHOULD 00 SO AT ONCE as
catering arrangements must be
completed three days to a week
In advance of NO\'ember 6.
constitution of the Young Republican
Club.
4. A motion to abolish the
written off-corridor permlsions
after 11 p.m. and before 2 a.m.
5. A motion to set th(' date
of the beginning of Chrlstmali
vacation after 4th period on
December 15. 1965,
6. A motion to formulate a
student Bill of Rights through
a eommittee of the students.
faroll)' and administration.
Saturday he held a Workshop
for Folk Singers in Gonzaga
Lounge, and on Saturday led
the congregation In a Follk
Mass.
Mr Quinlan'S reportaire included
the opening passages
from Genisis. the Benedlcat,
and many of the psalms, in.
cluding some from his recent
album, "Glory Bound",
play or the year will be the
musical comedy, "110 In The
Shade" by N. Richard Nash, on
which the movie 'The ft.ain.
maker" was based This production
will provide a unique
opportunity for students pro!\
cieRI with musical instruments
to (orm a group to accompany
the show. Interested students
are asked to contact Robert
Mann lR4011.
Pta. Road T-.
The society is under the
supervision of Rev. John J. McCarth)',
moderator, and Mr.
Robert G. Emerich, director. In
cooperation with them. !.here
"Cocktail Party"
Drama Season
Father-Son
Opens
('nnUnlN':d From Pa«e ODe
prencur, Rev. Lawrence MuUin.
S.J.
Sunday's Communion Break·
fast in the rear gymnasium will
present as speaker the faculty
moderator of mE STAG. Rev.
Albert F. Reddy, S.J.
Mass in Loyola Chapel will
Eliot's
The following bills will be
presented at the Legislative
Meeting tomorrow night at 7:30
in Gonzaga Auditorium.
1. A resolution asking that
the Student Legislature approve
the prl'$('nt U. S. policy in Viet
Nam.
2. A motion to provide for a
mixer with all funds going to
usa in New York for the benent
of Viet Nam soldiers.
3. A motion to approve the
A standing room only audio
('nee enthusiastically greeted
folk singer, Paul Quinlan, S,J.,
in the opening performan('(! of
I he Bcllarmlne series, His ren·
dition of the psalms were hailed
b)' many as "benutlful and
spiritual."
Mr. Quinlan'S performance
marked the opening of a three
day !\tay on the campus. On
Student Gov't Agenda
Quinlan Packs
Auditorium
Fairfield's Drama Society returns
this year with a d1versifled
program ot plays Including
comedy, drama, and music. The
first presentation scheduled is
T. S. Eliot's "The Cocktail
Party," an engrossing play
dealing with the dilemmas of
man in modern llOClety. Thls
production will be unique tor
its attempts to spotlight the
characters In order to produce
the desired etreet on the 8Udience.
In February, the Society will
present "The Prodigal," written
by Jack Richardson and based
on the Orestes legend with
modem variations. The final
THE STAG, October 27, 1965.3
CINEMA Bond Excels MUSIC
.lames Oatto
Hirtin'
talent should devote all of his
time and etrort to commercialism
and not, in the least, to
creativity. Hirt's artiftctal approach
11 eminent in h1I work.
It is seen most clearly in the
sequence of his more popular
releases. When "Java" lint
broke on the popular-music
scene, It did so with an air of
--·Itremendous originality. How-ever,
It was followed by a long
list or releases which were
stereotypes of the original,
"WaIkJn', Cotton Candy, Fancy
Pants, etc."
Hirt's style is individual, but
it Is not of that ciusive quality
which can be accepted over and
over with repeated interest and
enthusiasm. Hirt's artistry will
soon reach a point where originality
becomes repetition,
repetition becomes boredom,
and boredom becomes disinteJ'est.
Hirt should attempt to create,
to improvise, at the least.
to experiment; for It Is only
through the creative not the
commercial use of his talent
that he will tend to beneftt the
world of music. as well as his
own pocket.
AI's
I cannot truthfully say that
AI Hlrt is not a ftne musician.
On the contrary, technical
manipulation of the trumpet as
an Instrument of sound, clarity
of tone, crispness of execution,
all of tQese qualities Hlrt retains
in abundance.
My criticism lies In Hlrt's approach
to music. It seems a pity
that a man of such natural
bit of original thought here, If
Albert camus hadn't said the
same thing in 1942, and said it
much more eloquently (without
the obscenity). One is also
forced to wonder how Dr. Ellis
can possibly use this belief In
his psychcrtherapy, since not
only does it destroy value, but
it destroys the criterion for
mental health. If the good doctor
isn't careful he may spec.
ulate himself out of a job.
During the weekend of the 16th or October a rash of demonstrations
broke out across the country p:-otesting the United
Slates policy in Vict Nam. Even our very dose rival, the University
of Bridgeport, staged a teach-In to take issue with the
present Administration on this touchy foreign isSue. But Fairfleld.
although it had advance knowledge, at least of the U. B.
protest, look no action... would Rem that Ute poUUeal cJabs
nere too busy C1euorinr the STAO to be cOQcerned.. wlUa a..
Issue of International bnportance.
I think a "call to responsibility" should be uttered at this
time. We are deep in a situation which demands action Whether
we like it or not there is a war going on and we must make
some commitment either for or against iL We cannot sit back In
our rooms, content that our 2-5 classification makes us immune
to the suffering in Southeast Asia, and argue among ourselves
about whether the student newspaper or the political clubs
should take the initiative of publicizing a local political spzaker.
Last year a petition was circulated. That was an excellent
sta':'"t, and I'm sure SCnator Dodd appreciated knowing that tbe
students of Fairfield gave at least verbal support to the present
Viet Nam policy. But it's an awful lot easier to pick up a pen
and sign your name than It is to pick up a poster and march. It
seems that when the going g~ts tough the boys fall by the
wayside.
I'm getting very tired of reading in the national press about
the feelings of our Anned Forces toward those "unshaven college
klds." But it would be impossible to blame them for the
way they feel. We know tbat not e"ery atlldent .. oppoeed to Ute
nBJJt:r little war, but the one8 that ravor It ha"en't let tbelr
"oices be beard. They have been content to watch and wait,
secure in the knowledge that they aren't contributing to the
frightening image that is broadcast around the world. They have
been content to discuss the Viet Nam situation over draft beer
or scotch in the local bars, or argue the philosophical ramlflcatlons
of the war in evening bull sessions behind the sound-proof
walls of the academic community. They have been content to
talk to a few people, to touch n few minds. But this Is not
enough. This Is ne"er enoorh. The only way negative action and
negative images can bC! combatted Is with positive action and
positive images.
The peac:e mORKers and the draft dodrers have chOMln tbe
teach·ln and the protellt march .. their meana of expn,ulon.
Ilm't about time lol.oe met them on thelr own ..roUDd _d lIbowH
our slreng1b &0 the world!
In my opinion, it is within the realm of the political clubs
to take the initiative In this area. So far they have not. I hope
they will wake up and realize that It is here that their strength
should be exerted. But If they do not, we, as responsible dtizens
owe it to ourselves and our country to unite behind some OJ'ganizatlon
or some person and visibll' demonstrate where we
stand.
BOOKS
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP
IJIO POST ROAD
FAIRFIELD. CONNECTlCUT
Socl.l St......... .-d &9.'0"1,..
6rMtiat cw. -~So....
his past fame as James Bond
didn't seem to make a differ.
nce.
Kenneth Hyman should use
some of Arthur Penn's stylistic
use of symbolism. Black and
white realism demands a sensitive
treatment of symbolistic
detail which is lacking in ''The
Hill." In spite of not achieving
the Fellin! experiential etreet
'11K' Hill" Is worth seeing, if
only to watch Connery portray
his part with excellence.
w...s.
Obscenity Or Science
The question of what constitutcs
obscenity has been heatedly
argued for years. Positions
have been laken, Jaw courts
have rulC!d, but In gC!neral the
only thing that has come out
of thC!sc years of dispute is that
thC! line between obscenity and
art is very thin. The line between
obscenity and science is
even thinner, although the
writer can probably get away
with much more If he wraps
his suggestive literature in the
cloak of one of the social
sciences, particularly psychcr
logy. Science Is still a sacred _.
Dr. Albert Ellis, in 11 book
called "Suppressed," which the
publishers proudly claim Is the
fifth In a series of iconoclastic
publications, completely disregards
the line between obscenity
and sclcnce. As a matter of
fact, he bounces back and forth
across it so many times that
one is reminded of a child play_
ing hop.sootch. It would be very
difficult, for example, to justify
on scientific grounds a graphic
description of various sexual
liasons, but Dr. Ellis tries. His
many love attempts might classify
him as a twentieth century
Tom Joncs, but they certainly
do not speak weD of his p~
fesslonal background.
He appears convinced that
his thought Is radical, and
would p:-obably justify himself
on the grounds that he is years
ahead of his time. Unfortunately
for his defense, in one of his
essays he gives Cf'edlt for one
of his "revolutionary" thoughts
to Epictetus IA.D. ~135). We
could forgive him that one
small blunder If the rest of his
essays didn't bear an amazing
rescmblance to FrIedrich Nleu'
1che (A.D. 1844-1900).
Dr. Ellis starts almost all his
work with the premise that
man is Innocent. Because success
and failure, worth and
worthlessness depend upon how
they arc denned, and because
there Is no empirical evidence
for their absolute existence, he
contends that they arc merely
conventions and have no Intrinsic
value. One would have
to give him credit for a little
.I. You got thole Iow~
CediD' poorly, out-of.
_blUeoP'
I wouldn't get •
poetic aboUt it.
problems designed to inter·re-late
with social injustice. But
the viewer loses the necessary
intimate contact with Connery
In attempting to follow insigniBeant
details. The film is in the
Felllnl style only 10 far as adherence
to the main theme Is
kept. To be a truly great n.1m
a dialogue with Connery's mind
must be reaintAined.
This writer saw the film in
London, England. where It had
limited popular success. Normally.
sean Connery is extre-.
mely popular in England. but
due to rather poor directing.
8.0b, if that's what you're
COIlClerDed about. why DOt
~ In touch with Equitable.
Tbey're JooIdng CoT college
!Dell who have demoDStr8ted •
potential Cor above-avera~
achievement. rm sure you d
be happy iD ODe of the spedal
develOpment programs Docau.
the work JI £ascinatiDg, the
....." ""'"- .... tho
opportumties uD1lmJted.
Say, how about a meCDevcl
John """Y, Rock hbn3
lJne and Michael, Row the
.... Aohme.
•
L"",,...,,,,,,,,,,,oothe .......nnyP
rm DOt feeling very
loIby loaIgbt.
Por CINII'~at Eqottable. see your Placement ome.. or
write to Patrick Srollud. Manpower DeveIopmeDt Division.
De £quIIAIIu Ule Assurance Society of the United $bit"
a-a.-UUA._ol........... H_t..t.H.Y.l0018 O.......1e.
....... Oppll.......,£......
•
s. Shout your ttory to the hi&,
tho IUIds, the Car.....y leU.
.A.D..d..li.l.te..D.£or u UIWClI' from
I doubt if tho wiadt wiD
teD ., when! I am get a
cbaIleo2IDg job with good poy"'''''''''' opportumty to JDCl'Ye up.
sean Connery shows his nne
actina sbUily in KeMetb HymaD'S
'"The HJll." Although the
lUm'. plot Jacka dir«:tlon. Connery
moulds his military prisoneT'
1 characterization well. UsInc
realistic dialogue, Hyman
focuses on the inner conDlclS
of several Blitish military prisoners..
Here the fUm dissolves
into many problems such as
radal inequality. alcoholism,
aDd sexual perversion. Hyman
drops the theme of one man's
struggle to survive in a brotal
prison. Then, he substitutes
bits and pieces of other social
4. THE STAG. October 27. 1965
Aerospace Team Fairfield Rabbi Lectures
Briefing Nov. 3 On Judaistic Philosophy
SAFE AS COFFEE
at Fairfield University.
Other lectures In the Adult
Education area: Some Ameri·
can NO\·elists, Modem Pr0blems
as seen In the Amcrican
Novel; O. E. Nickerson, S.J.,
,Associate Professor of English,
at Fairfield University; Conversational
Spanish for Profesiional
People, an intensive course
aimed primarily to help professional
people. social workers.
nurses, clerg)'men, etc., i n
working with Spanish speaking
people; Uvlng Theatre, a discussion
of the Caretaker, Phinoceras,
Cocktail Party, and
others. Some plays will be at·
tended, R. E. Emerick, M.F.A.,
President of Pygmalion Pr0duction,
New York and Resi·
dent Director of Fairfield University
Playhouse; Studio Paintin
Oils workshop, Palko Lukacs,
Master Painter. Instrnctor In
Art, Fairlleld University: Ex·
ploring Alcohol Problems, im·
IJDet on sociCly from use of
alcohol. Rev. laurence Mullen,
S.J., Board of Directors of
Fairneld County Council on Aleohollsm;
Modern Moral Problem!>.
contemporary ethical and
moral problems in the areas of
public service. politics, business,
Vincenl M. BUI'I1S, S.J" Theology.
Weston College, Mass., and
St. Mary's College Kansas;
Politics and the Person, discus·
sions of Virgil's story about
early Rowe, Daniel H. Sullivan.
S.J.
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDoz••
NoDaz Keep Alert Tablets fight off
lhe hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NoDaz helps restore
your nalural mental vitality... helps
Quicken physical reactions. Vou become
more naturally alen to people
and conditions eround you. Vet
I
NoDaz is as safe as coffee. Anytime
...when you can't alford to be duH,
sharpen your wits with NoDaz.
THE STAG, October 27, 1965. S
• • •
sented by "one in tradition:'
The uniqueness of this course
is that it paralJels with the
prevalent spirit of ecumenism.
Dr. Solomon's approach to the
topic is experimentaJ, for the
underlying theme is to show the
similarity between Judaism and
Christianity. Rabbi Solomon
has studied at Catholic University
and realizes the need
for better und~rstanding of religions.
This is the first time lectures
on Judaism have been offered
see Deputy Grand Knight Rich
Pecoraro in Regis room G-4.
The annual 1<. of C.-eKS
Blood Bank is scheduled for
November 8 in Lo)'ola lounge.
Rich Molteni '66 is chairman.
The Red Cross has set a 225
pint quota for the one day bank.
All Kn·ghts are encouraged to
give in ol"dcr to help us nil the
quota and at thl.' same time
expand our own K. of C. Blood
Bank.
prices!
FINEST SHIRT MAKERS
DECKER'S
500 West Ave., Norwalk, Conn.
RATURING SHIRTS BY NEW HAYEN'S
Slightly irregular $2.97
Regularly $6.50 - $9.50 Imported
Sweaters at greatly reduced
Kof C* Notes
Rabbi Victor Solomon, M.A.,
Ph.D., S.T.D.• of the Congrega.
tion Ahavath Achim of Fairfield
and author of a forthcoming
book "Converslons To Religion:'
is currently lecturing on the
philosophy of Judaism for the
Adult Education School.
The series, which began
October 11, will cover God.
divinity. and the relationship of
man to God. It l.s a comparative
religion course with the tra·
ditional philosoph)' being pre-
The 1966 Placement Annual Ross Bros. & Montgomery
for seniors is available in the (CPA), Nov. 2, Bullard Co.,
Placement OtTice. All interested Nov. 5, Haskins & Sells, Nov.
students are urged to get a 10, and U. S. Gt!neral Accounl.
COpy as soon as possible. ing Class, 5th period Nov. 15.
The Placement Otriee has llre SCheduled next month.
also annol.lnC«! the list ofl Additional intelviews lire
scheduled interviews for the posted as they come into the
coming year. Lyland Lybrand. Placement Office.
An)' student who was unable
for one reatlOn or llIIother 10
submit hl!!- IlppllcaUon for mf'm·
br'nblp and stUl w65he8 to join
tbls fall Is requested to lIee the
GraDel Kniltht In Rea:ls room
G·'7 .1. once.
• • •
Placement Announces
Interview Schedule
Limn
dreds of aerospace lectures annually
to educational, civic, and
scientific groups throughout the
nation. Last year, team memo
bers made 350 different stage,
radio, and television appear·
ances with audiences totaling
well into the millions. in Se~
tember of last year, the team
received the Air Force Associa·
tion's top award, the Hoyt S.
Vandenberg Trophy, for "distinguished
service to the nation
in the field of aerospaCl' education."
Team members discuss their
visits v.o\th the astronauts, their
inspection of Mercury, Gemini,
and Apollo capsules, and their
experience at OIK'rating spacecraft
simulators. These activi·
ties keep them updated on space
advancements and insur12 the
accuraC)' of their lecture.
A
By Maurlct> O'Sullh'ltn
POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD
On
FAIRF1ELD LAUNDROMAT
NOW PICKS UP ON WED. AND DELIVERS ON FRIDAY
AT MRS. BROWN'S OFFICE NEAR THE MAIL BOXES
THE BEST IN LAUNDERING
WE FOLD 'EM TOO!
MIIIons V1ew
Now in its third year as a
full·time operation, the Air
University team makes hun-
Pity POOl' J. Ramsay MacDonald. Only some ten years before
he was to become the English Labour Party's first Prime
Minister in 1924, he resigned his chainnanship of thai party,
believing It contrary to Labour's principles to engage in war.
J. Ramsay MacDonald now rests in a vaulted tomb, and perhaps
pitY only has value for the living.
PHy then Lord Russell, the Viscount Amberley, 1950 Nobel
prize winner for literature. If by any chance you are not famiJIar
with this name, you may know him as Bertrand Russell, one of
the few men who have b<!cn olTered university posts only to
have officials subsequently change their minds. American educa·
tlonal authorities felt hi.'i ideas were a bit dangerous, rather
risque, and not really worth all the bother. Obviously, the Nobel
Committee disagrees with them.
But why concern ourselves with Lord Russell? A few w....eks
ago Lord RusS(>lI, after lifty·four years of membership, resigned 'I1lose w,lO nanded in applica·
from the Labour Party because of its declaration of support for tions for membership in Igna·
the U. S. in Viet Nam. This declaration surprised most Britons tian Council are asked to watch
Ivho knew Harold Wilson and his fellow commonW12alth ministers for notices on the K. of C. buJ·
are attempting to effect rK!gotiations between both sides with letln board and In their mail
Wilson as a mediator. Now North Viet Nam could hardly con- boxes for the date, time, and
sider Wilson as an Impartial mediator. place of their interview. Inter· _ _ _
The key to labour's action seems to be some kind of extra· views are presently beil16 held Will the pl:.nMln \\ho borrowled
ordinary pressure from the United States. Alter the sterling and will be continued tonight U:.e K. of C. f"mblem from the
crisis, the U. S. realized her stranglehold on the United Kingdom and tomorrow night. If an ap- caf.. please rptum to JOhn CII·
and began the hwnbling of this once great power into a pander- plkant cannot appear at the S::')' 1::1 G·~. :-';0 {!1I~1I011!1
ing lackey. Thl.s is not to question OU~ moral right to be in 'rtime;;;;.;..;;o"r"h".;..;;in"I"C""'";"CW;,;;.."h~C"':h:OU:;;ld:":M:k:cd.:::; _
Viet Nam, nor to question Britain's moral right to support us. II
It Is rather to question our moral right to create subservient II·..·'
satellites throughout the world, unable to think or act without
Washington's approval
Pity also David Miller. This unfortunate young man, although
a Catholic, attempted to preach and practice Christianity
at a time when the Ill"St is unpopular and the second illegal. The
right to challenge policy and motivation is essential to democracy.
Mr. Miller's challenge. however, came in an unexP'(!Cted
manner. It was Illegal. Yet he acted fully cognizant of most of
his act's con~equeJlC(!S. What he could not fores£.'(' was the blind
censure and ridicule caked about him without any attempt to
analyze or understand his beliefs. Few attempted to help or
reason with Mr. Miller and his associates: instead, we remouthed
the very platitudes they could not accept.
The Civil Rights movement has taught us that a law un·
acceptable to one's conscience may be violated peacefully. Anyone
vlolatinp, such a law, must be willing to accept the consequences
of his act Including legal punishment. But we must be
far more WDry of all those who unconsciously judge and condemn,
than of the few who question.
11M! Aerospace Presentations
Team from Air UniversitY at
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama,
will present a program
in Gonzaga Auditorium on November
3 at 8:00 p.m., acor.ding
to Father James McElaney
chainnan of the Physics DcprartJne:
nt. All UniversitY students
and faculty members are
cordially Invited to attend the
briefing.
11M! program covers all phases
of our space program: propul.
slon, spacecraft, interplanetarY
probes, and plans for a trip to
the moon. The very latest Infonnation
in slides and motion
pictures are shown throughout
the lecture.
New Improved Team
Enjoy our s.turdey
Spooiah on 5.ndwiche,
Along with our
GIANT BEER
2662 F.irfi.1d Ave,
!ridg.porl
Cont.
Capl....•• R..__t
LUNCHEONS ONLY 70¢
not ending a successful season
but a championship season.
The new, optimistic, and
often outspoken Stag eo-ca~
tain Pat Burke, in full agreement
with his coach, feels that
"man for man we are as good
or better than any team on our
schedule."
On Decembr 4th, at the New
Haven Arena, we meet St. Je;
seph's of Philadelphia. ranked
second nationally by Dell's
Sport magazine. This probably
will be the most formidable
opponent we will encounter on
our road towards the realization
of our dreams of an NIT bid.
Their zone press. a masterpicec
of coach Jack Ramsey's design.
unhinged the best of them and
brought the Hawks a 26-3 record
and an NCAA playoff spot.
Everyone's back and everyone
averaged double figures on a
fast breaking team that scored
86.4 points per game.
Can the Stags match such
impressive statistics? Yesl For
against St. Joe's the Stags will
pit the best conditioned and
well-balanced Fairfield squad
ever. It will revolve around such
veterans as Mike Branch, the
8th leading reboundE'r in the
nation, Pat Burke, last year's
high scorer with a 20.3 average
per game and the ever explosive
Jim Brown who was also a 20
point scorer last year. Add to
this fine trio sophs Bill Jones
and Art Kenny, tabbed as
"sophs to watch" by Dell magazine,
Charlie Phillips a double
figure scorer a year ago, little
sparkplug Bill Pritts and a
vastly improved Sol Crenshaw
and you have a team capable
of going ALL THE WAY.
To do so the team needs
student support and this can
be best shown by having every
single Fairfleld studnt at thi'
New Haven Arena on the night
of December 4th. Tickets go
on sale in every donn starting
this week.
minutes of play the C team
staged a tremendous comeback
to gain victory. Brian Renehan
tied the game when he nykicked
the ball over two wouldbe
tacklers and darted past
them to pnunce on the ball in
the end z.one for the try. Flush
Connolly converted for two
points the n Falrfleld was
awarded a technical penalty
kick with Connolly again toeing
it through the uprights: Fairfield
8. Old Blue 3.
Next weekend Fairfleld RFC
will travel to Worrester to play
two teams of the Holy Cross
Club which by record and attitude
seem strong. The undl"feated
Stngll will undertake the
victory attempt early Saturday
afternoon.
Rugby
Cont.
Team
twenty-eight, not endini on
March 3rd but March 23th, not
ending in Bridgeport Connecticut
but in New York City at
4th Street and 8th Avenue and
Sheehan Center in Bridgeport.
The program will sonsist of
water polo. swimming compe·
titian. and free swimming.
This whole program will
be supervised by John Candido.
For furthl!l' details see John
in Regis room 124.
cepted two passes.
Regis 4 and Regis 2 fought
to a 13-13 tie. Regis 4 scored
on a Steve Grimes to Rick
Brown pass. Gerry Fiu Patrick
passed to Grimes for the
other score Fitz Tatrick scored
the extra point on a run. Jim
Spano of Regis 4 fired two
touchdown passes. The first was
to Tom Wilkos and the second
to Dave Della Bitta. Ron Hatfield
plunged for the extra
point.
Regis 4 was victorious later
In the week as they downed
Loyola 3, 13-0. Frank Maguire
opened the scoring with a dazling
twenty-five yard run back
of an intercepted pass. Then
Maguire threw to Steve Grimes
for Regis 4'5 other touchdown.
The versatile Maguire rounded
out the scoring as he swept end
for the final tally. Kevin
McGovern and MaguiN led the
stalwart defense that shut Oul
the Frosh.
Continued from Pa.ce E1Cbt
half scared Fairfield tans as II
Columbia rugger ran Ihe ball
for a try. Fairfield immediately
dispelled this anxiety by a
series of scores.
John McDonough picked up
the ball after two Fairfield men
smashed a Columbia runner
and touched it down for the try.
Vin L'Esperance made good on
a penalty kick to put the score
at Fairfield 9. Old Blue 3. The
final tally came on a 10 yard
run by John Burke and the
Fairfield B team won going
away 1203.
The C team complemented
the classy showing against Ihe
Old Blue Club. The freshmen
newcomers were not shaken by
the veteran Old Blue sqad and
played hard to establish their
own team reputation aUer the
A and B successes. The Old
Blue C were out to foil the
aspirations of the young squad
and scored first on a penalty
kick. At half time Fairfield was
down 3-0.
The C squad came out In the
second half bent on winning the
contest. Hard play for thirty
minutes proved. fruitless but the
defense kept them within distance
of victory by holding the
Old Blue attack. In the flnall' ...!
Plans
Cont.
Intermurals
Our capable mentor. George
Bisacca, along with all his players
sincerely feels that they are
capable of prolonging their
twenty-four game slate to
Swimming
Made
At a meeting of the swim·
ming captains, plans weI' e
fanned for this phase of the
Intramural Program for the
coming year. It has been announced
that the operation will
get undet wayan Monday, November
8 at 7 :30 p.m. at Bishop
Continued from Pa.ce Se\'en
game an easy win for Gonzaga
3,
Gonzaga 1 edged Loyola 1.13-6
in another close tilt. Jim Hock
of Gonzaga 1 provided his team
with the victory by throwing
scoring passes to John Conroy
and Pete Pomponio. Mike Pozzella
contributed fine Ilne play.
Loyola 1 scored on Tony DeApolito's
twenty yard run back
of an intercepted pass.
Gonzaga 1 tested the Regis 2
defense and came away with a
0-0 tie. Both teams had equally
strong defenses in this scoreless
game.
Campion 4 put on a great
offensive display as they rolled
over Loyola 2, 40-0. Brian
Burke showed why he is one
of the league's outstandng passers
as he threw five touchdown
passes. Bill Casey hauled in
three of the "bombs" and also
threw a scoring pass himself
to John Karwan. Marty Murray
and John Hamel caught the
other Burke scores. The Campion
4 defense also did quite a
job as it scored a safety. Paul
McGrath played a fine ]jne
game and John Walsh inter-
C-2
Fairfield, Conn.
Gerr)' ChiSholm
R-3,
Wrecker Service 24 hrs.
259_9027
of Gerry's time. he is an active
membel' of the American Marketing
AssociaUon whC!re he
S('rves as assistant chairman of
public rC!lations for the Marketing
Club. He is also an active
member of the Knights of Columbus.
He is also the largest
member of the "baby bulls." the
famed Regis 1 line.
Gerry looks forward to graduation
when he will receive his
degree in Economics. His plans
following graduation are somewhat
uncertain. He is looking
toward graduate school in business
administration in the Boston
area with mixed emotion.
There is also a possibility that
he will enlist in te Navy and
try for Officer's Candidate
School. No malleI' what his
choice it seems certain that
Gerry Chisholm will be a success.
SI}()HTS PEHS()~ALIT\
NATIONAL VOCATIONS OIRECTOR
PAULIST fATHERS,
415 WEST 59th STREET
NEW VORK, N, V, 10019
During the past few weeks FairfiC!ld's golf team shocked
the perennial Eastern powers as they captured second place in
the E.C.A.C. Tournament. One of the driving forces behind the
Stags' surge to prominence was Gerry Chisholm. He shot a fine
78 foUowing a dIsastrous fourth hole to place ninth in the field
of fifty goUers.
The personable senior came
to the Fairfield campus from
Boston College High where he
captained. their golf team which
finished. second in the state In
his senior year. Gerry has
amassed a spectacular record
as a member of the Stag team,
dropping only one match in his
two year vanity career.
"Chis" has come a long way
since he began his career as a
pudgy fifth grader shagging
balls at the Hatherly Country
Club in Scituate, Mass. He
came through the ranks to his
present position of caddie master
and assistant pro at his
home course. Gerry has also
won the Maurice Tobin Trophy
In the member-guest competition
twice. He is also a two
time club champ at Hathcrly.
One of Gerry's big ambitions
Is for the team to participate
in the N.C.A.A. Tournament
this spring. It is very likely
that an invitation will be forthcoming
following the Stags' flnc
showing at Bethpage. Gerry
also is looking forward to the
rematch with Navy in the
spring version of the E.C.A.C.
Tournament. A victory would
be the perfect ending to Chisholm's
fine career at Fairfield.
Although gall takes up much
• The PauJist Father is a modern
man 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 Continued rrom Page Ji:ll;"ht Regis 3's ofrense Is built
100 million non·Catholic Amer- averages over two hundred around Paul Terranova who
icans. He is a missionary to his own pounds. Tim Rabbitt and Mike does the quarterbacking for
people-the American people. He Mulligan, join forces with Bob their pass minded offense. He
utilizes modern techniques to ful· Frank, Ed Boulos. Lou Pontillo, gives much credit to his line
fill his mission, is encouraged to and Jim Mitchcll to form a as well as Steve Backus, the
call upon his own innate talents to stallwart defense and provide best blocking back in the
help further his dedicated goal. good hlocking. The defense is league. They provide the much
tamed for the backfleld which needed time to get otf his
• If the vital spark of serving God is led by "Ace" Mazzarra who passes. His targets are Gerry
through man has been ignited in has nine interceptions this year. Smyth, Pete O'Brien, Captain
you, why not pursue an investiga. This defense hal. yielded only Bill Rooney, Leo O'Neill, and
tion of your life as a priest? The one touchdown on a freak kick- "Bunky" Burk, which hav'( tht
Paulist Fathers have developed an I,o=,=,=",=,=o,=n='=======j sfopreetdhe a"nldongmboovmesb."to get out
aptitude test for the modern man
interested in devoting his life to There will be an interesting
God. This can be a vital instrument side light to this game. Father
Manchester's Atlantic Nickerson, S.J.. the spirit be-ta
help you make the most impor· hind the Regis 3 team and their
tant decision of your life. Write for South Benson & Post Rd. number one tan will be vying
it today. with his counterpart Fr. Cos-
Pick Up & Delivery tello, S.J., tor class prestige.
The stage is set for one of
the highlight of the Intramual
League. Both teams arc keyed
up for this long awaited battle.
At stake is the pride of being
champions of the Junior Class
= ~Ias well as a good shot at the
6. THE STAG, October 27, 1965 league title.
Campion 4: 13-7
•
- 33
Drop
won by New Paltz Unlver!iity
22-33.
Nonn De Valk of New Paltz
was the individual winner with
a time of 24:07. The Stags
placed five finishers in the top
ten places; Pete Minvielle finished
third, Frank Fllipowskl,
the Stag captain, rourth, Jim
Gruschow seventh, Bill Kosbcr
and Rich Schauster finished
n;nth and tenth respectively,
TIiE STAG talked to coach
Nick Giaquinto after the meet
and asked him about the team's
future. Mr. Giaquinto is basing
his hopes for next year on two
Fresh, Clayton Thibeault who
finished third Saturday (but did
not count since he was a Freshman)
and George Train. Added
strength will come from Barney
Monks, also a Freshman. who
ran a good race Saturday to
finish ninth.
The win was New Paltz's first
of the season bringing their
record to 1-3. The Stag Harriers
are now 0-3.
22
THE STAG, Odober 27. 19b5 • 1
L T Polntll • • ].
• • 8 • 1 7
1 ] 7
2 • 6
1 2 6
2 • 6
2 2 4
2 I 3
3 • 2
3 ] 1
5 • • 5 • •
Meet:
world's biggest ~l
Harriers
The Fairfield Universit)' cross
country team went dOYm to
their third straight defeat of
the season this past Saturday.
The mCi!t held al Fairfield, was
Standings
In tram ural
locked the contest on a Brian
Burke to Bill Casey touchdown
pass. The game stayed that way
till Cibulsky's fine catch gave
the decision to Gonzaga 3.
Father McPeake was ve r y
pleased with his "Raiders" in
what proved to be the most
exciting game played so fur this
year.
EarHer in the wCi!k, Gonzaga
3 score-d an easy victory over
Loyo!a 3 29-0. Kevin Graham
threw touchdown passes (0 Vin
Walsh. Neal Rist. Mike Moort'.
and Dave Callahan. The "rai.
ders" hard rushing line also ac.
"OOnted for two safeties. Bernie
Bi('me had two interceptions as
the combination of good offensE'
and touch defensE' made the
ContinUed on p~ Six
Team W
Campion 2 ......•.............. 5
Regis 3 4
Regis 1 3
Gonzaga 3 3
Loyola 1 3
Regis 2 ...•......•............ 2
Campion 4 3
Gonzaga 1 _ 1
Regis 4 1
1.o)'ola 3 ................•..... 1
Gonzaga 2 0
Loyola 2 0
Campion 3 ....................• 0
3 Tops
AU MODE1B AND
cc~ .is AVAJLAIILE
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERYl
TD Decisive
Last Minute
• FlNANaNC
AllRANCED
ON
PREMISES
Campion 3 could not muster
any scoring threats but Tony
Labesky and Pete Maher play_
ed a fine all-around game.
Gonzaga 3 scored on the flnal
play of the game on a pass
from Kevin Graham to Bill
Cibu!ski to defeat Campion 4,
]3-6. TIl(' game was a well
played defensive battJe with
Hank Frieary and Carl LoCulbo
the mainstays of the Gonzaga
3 line. Gonzaga 3 took ;} IX)
lead early in the game on a
Graham to Vin Walsh scoring
strike. But Campion 4 dead·
With the beginning of the
new school year the Football
Club is revitalizing its fund
raising efforts. In order to carry
out the many proposed projects
there is much need for
manpower. The club invit('S all
thos(' who are interested in
helping, to attend a meeting
this afternoon at 3:15. at Canlsius
301.
The Football Club of Fairfield
University is within cas)' rcach
of becoming a reality this )'ea~.
Success or failure of this venture
depends entirely upon the
interest and initiative of the
student body.
There are eight club football
teams in the Metropolitan area
who have made this dream a
reality and who are enjoying
successful seasons this year
Fairfield can be one of these
next year with your help.
Gonzaga
KUZIN'S RESTAURANT
(Grand Union ShOPpin9
Center)
Daily Special Meals
UNDER $1.00
Breakfast • luncheon
Dinnen
HOlm Mon.-Fri. 6 Ul'I. - • p.m.
S.tu,d., 6 • .m. - 6 p.m.
Sull•••.m.-I p.m.....W... only
As the intramural football
season beems its fourth week of
play three teams remain undefeated
and loom as the major
threats tor the leagues champIonship.
Regis 1 undefeated but tied
won their only game of the
wee~ against Campion 3, 12-0.
Quarterback George Donohue
had two touchdown passes, one
to Dt>n Finn and the other to
loose end Kevin Boll. Once
again the Regis 1 "baby bull;"
pllll'ed their usual monster
lame.
Campion 2 Regis 3 were both
scored upon for the first time
but still continued their winning
ways. Campion 2 rolled
ovet' Loyola 2, 30-6, and Loyol.l
I, 18-0. whUe Regis 3 downed
Gomaga 2 and Campion 3 by
the respective scores of 13-6
and 32-0.
Bob Foley rifted five touchdown
p3.SSeS Cor Campion 2 In
their victory over Loyola 2.
Foley was on target throughout
the pme as he hit Pete Odium,
Pal Scully, Bil Palmer, Kent
Huti', aljd Bob Callahan for
tcorJllg strikes. The campion 2
defense however gave up their
nrst SC(l!"C of the year. 1li:n
McDonald played an outstanding
C':lnle at linebacker (or thl:
.v.i.c.t.o.r.s intercepting t h r e e
In the Loyola 1 game, the
campion 2 ott'ense and defense
combined for an 18-0 victory.
Bob CalL'lhan ran for the first
score Riving Campion 2 an early
6-0 lead. The defense led by
Larry SulU"'an and Tom Hen·
nekens held the Loyola &qua:1.
Bill Palmer and Bob Foley
threw scoring passes to Pat
ScuDy and Paul Garstka to
complete the scoring.
Regis 3 set the stage for iUl
big encounter today aeainst
campion 2 as they knocked ott'
Gonzaga 2 and Campion 3 last
week. Against Gonzaga 2 Paul
Terranova threw for two touch·
downs, to end Bill Mazzara and
halfback Bill Rooney. A Tel'·
ranO\'8 to Rooney pitch added
the extra point. The defense
was stellar as they picked otT
seven enemy passes. four by
"Ace" Mazarra. Gonzaga 2's
sole touchdown came on an
eleclrltylng kick ott return by
Frank Mahoney, giving Gon·
zaga 2 their first score of the
)"eBr.
Campion 3 presented no p~
lem for Regis 3 as Steve Bakos
threw two touchdows and Paul
Terranova one. Terranova also
ran to another touchdown.
"Ace" Mazzara again stared by
catching two touchdown passes
while Rooney caught one and
Leo O'Neil scored on a fine
run after intercepting a pass.
At CroM
BucbY VI Holy Crou Soccer At H. C.
October SO
At CrotllI
Tie Old Blues; B's, C'S Win;
..........
A's
Battle Of Undefeated Teams
Score MajorRegis3 vs. Camp. 2
Championship
38
in the league. Pat Scully, the
premier end so far, teams up
with speedy Pl:!te Odium, Bill
Palmer, and Bob Callahan. The
Q.Men (named after their honorary
coach and floor prefect
Fr. Costello.) will be tough to
stop.
They have a fine defe~
which has yielded only 6 points.
They USl:! the same linemen on
defense as on offense. In there.
defensive backfield they have
Charlie Kl:!nny, Joe Fallacacq,
Kevin Ryan, Mike Kelly, and
Tom "Daddy-Cool" McDonald tp
harass their opposing recelvqs.
However If Campion 2 Is tQ
be stopped, Regis 3 appears t,h1lL
most likely to be able to do so.
They also have a line which
ContinUed on ~ Sill
9:00-5:00 Fridays
9:00-1:00 Saturdays
9:00-7:00 Mondays -Thursdays
20% Sale Oft '!he Worts of the ~
reiGard .... Chardift CIIId Also Oft the New
Book by Dr. NormGII "Labor ... PoIItlcs
ift Ubya ... Arab Africa".
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
BILUARD LOUNGE
433 Tunllis Hill Rd.
(near AlP)
Mon.· Sat, 2:15 to 1:00 a.m.
S"", 2:00 to 12:00
Student Discount upon
presentation of College 1.0.
1/1. hr. of Fa EE pI.y for ••c:.
t.our paid
Bri"9 Your 0... SII. Pl.ys F.-..
Art HaberbUllh kirks ball toward ~o,,1
1599 Post Rcud,
Fairfield Center
Yep - to keep your
Whopperburgers Hot
SULLIVAN'S VILLAGE
BAR & GRILL
Red light at the Village Bar7
8 • THE STAG, October 27, 1965
This afternoon the two un-
By Raymond McDermott defeated and untied powers of
1be Fairfteld Rugby Club dis- the Intramural Football League
played Its strength In dcpth will clash on Field 1 at 4
this week at the expense of o·clock. Campion 2 winners of
the Columbia Old Blues - pre- five contests will match their
viously recognized as the high powered offensive attack
.trongest club in the east.
The A team tled the Old against the strong defense of
Regis 3 which has captured its
Blues A 3-3, the B team de- four tilts. These teams are
feated Old Blue B 12-3, and the equally matched on all counts
C team beat Old Blue C &3.
The A team tie with Colum- with the possible exception being
Campion 2's £'xplosive of-bia
on their home pitch has to fensc.
go down as one of the greatest
accomplishments of the Fair. Campion 2 has (.'Ombined a
fteldRug~Club. ~roffunscwlthstrong~
Fairfield launched the attack fense to rollover their previous
almoot immediately with sev- opponents. This team has man·
aged to roll up 113 points while
eral exciting runs but were al· holding their opponents to a
ways stopped before gaining
paydirt. The game then prog· 1i"'~i;i\lllone touchdown in five games,
Their attack will be directed by
ressed evenly, both sides show- either Bob Foley or Paul
ing preeislon in offensive move- Garstka, who have both d:me
ments only to see the defense
contain the action. Fairlleld's a fine job this season. They
hustle seemed to be offsetting lIII"'I!! Irely mainly on a passing gam!"
the superior size of Old Blue ~••~iIri".!!II1~:at~;:e 0: ~lJ~ec:::o~or:
when an unbelievable drop-kick
of 35 yards on a dead run was ward walls in the league. This
registered by the Old Blue line anchored by Jay Kirwin at S d H t stand-oft', a fonner all-Ireland center with several two hund· e rugby player. Half time was acre ar rro pounders including "Smash"
3-0 Columbia. Cronin, Dave Romanski. John
In the second half the Fair· D S 4 Mct>onough. Mike GriJJin, Lan')'
field spirit was not dimmed by owns tags -2 Sullivan. and Captain Tom Hen·
!>e\'eral frustrating near scores nekins alternating along the
_ two runs stopped flve yards line. 1beir team also has some
out and a kick which missed B)' Petf'r Odium In an 4ttl!mpl to break the Iffl~"~I~~~d~"'~"~h~~~"'~='~":;;:.~I,~.e;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
by a mere few feet. The Stags IUId
finally scored after a series of game wide open. However. the
passes with John Swanhaw Ke"ln Flb.patrirk deen,s'wc Un.its ror 1>0th squads
touching the! ball down in the Sacred Heart won its first rOS(' to the occasion and shut
• _ I varsity soccer game as they
end zone. A ba.......ng e conver· the respective offenses out.
sion attempt was missed. beat Fairfield 4-2. last Saturday Midway in the final period,
Columbia seemingly had an- afternoon on the Stag's fleld_ sacred Hcart managed to break
other score as Aubrey Lewis, Sacred Heart scored early in a man loose and he dl'O\'e in
the first period but the Stagl
former Notre Dame football and scored. The l\nal scoring for
All-American and Chicago Bear rallied back and tied the score Sacred Heart came as a result
halfback, ran the on a goal by Scan Donaldson. ball into the of a Fairfield player deflecting
end 'Zone, but berore he couId Fairfield controlled play the ball into the net thereby
touch it down to score, the throughout the entire first hair scoring a goal for Sacred. Heart.
ph I Ily but was unable to produce any
Falrftl:!ld players ys ea car· Fairfll:!ld came back and
d d · further scoring. Sacred Heart
rle<! him out and umpe hlJTl scored as Art Haberbush de-th
d II Th went ahead 2·1 in the closing
onto e five yar ne. e fleeted a Fairfleld shot past the
_" I " Id 3 DId minute of the first hair as thC!~'
game end,:.... : Fa r e , scored on a fast break. SncrC!'d Heart ."..calie. HoWC'ver,
Blues 3. Sideline spc!etators the Stags could not overcome
bu''Z.-."", wllh -....-"m.. ent, of "-d• In the third quarter both a two gool margin and the final
mi.raIIon ror IheFaIr" eId I cam teams battled back and forth score remalnC!'d Sacred Heart 4,
as It was never contentNl with Ir------------, Fairfield 2.
the enviable feat of tieing the
highly'relIpCCted Old Blues but
played daringly for another
score until the flnal whistle.
The B game was where the
Fairfteld Club blossomed in
strength. Paul Garstka started
the scoring on a 15 yard run
but the conversion attempt
missed. The ftrst halt ended
Fairfleld 3, Old Blue O. The
opening minutes of the second
CoaUa.1Mld oa Pap SlJI:
