Fr.-Son Exceeds All ,Expectations'
Rally
'69 Elections
lean Legion, and also by the
Fairfield Fife and Drum Corps,
who will provide both a Revolutionary
Color Guard and a
salute from Revolutionary muskets.
The Primary Elections for
Freshman class officers and oncampus
representatives for the
Student Legislature will be h'!ld
tomorrow.
Polling stations will be located
on the first floor of Campion
Hall near the Mail Room
for the on-campus students only
and the ground floor of CaniBlus
opposite the Library for dayhops
and off-campus students.
Voters will be required to show
identification.
Only on-campus students may
vote for the representatives, but
all may vote for the class officers.
Following are the candidates
for class orrices.
Nominated for President are
Marc Baldwin, James Barrett,
William Blovin, Garrett Kirwin,
Brian Moran. James Smith and
Vitold Stronski. For Vice President
are C. M. Keneflck, Robert
McOonald and Farouk Younes.
Running for Treasurer are
Albert Abed, Domenic CusJmano,
Anthony Hartigan, Patrick
King, John Mara, Joseph
Pajor and Bud St.Onge. For
Secretary are James Critchley,
Kevin Sullivan, Edward Sutton
and Nella Trevisan.
Nominees for the seven oncampus
representatives are
Charles Angelo, Richard Berashski,
Thomas Colucd, Thomas
Conlin. Peter Daniels, Thomas
Moylan, John Mullen, WIlUam
Perry, Michael Pozzetta, and
Gerald Salomone.
NOII.PCRtlsan
erans' Day, Nov. 11, 1965. Using
the quote for the evening, taken
from Edmund Burke: "All that
is necessary for the triumph
of evil, is that good men do
nothing," the Public Mairs
Forum hopes that this rally
will show those committed to
the tIght in Viet Nam, that
there are some who support
them. Furthermore, it will try
to ease some of the political
criticism of certain members
of various communities.
The U_Up
According to Matt Lyons, the
rally chainnan. the program
will progress as follows: 1) a
motorcade will leave at 4:45
p.m. from in front of Regis
Hall and wiU procede through
the town and tenninate in front
of Gonzaga Auditorium; 2) the
With all the political parties Fairfield Fife and Drum Corps
to be represented in this non- will parade on the campus
partisan rally, speakers who grounds; 3) the gun salute
are seasoned in the field of given by the Honor Guard; 4)
foreign affairs have been sel- the invocation by Fr. Hohmann,
ected. These include Dr. J. Van S.J.; 5) Introductory remarks
del' Kroef, Chainnan of the by Dr. Ross: 6) the main speak-Political
Science Dept., Univer- ers: 7) a question and answer
sity of Bridgeport; Dr. John period in which the audience is
Norman, Prof. 0 f H.'IStory •...•..d asked to participate: 8) the con-
Government, Fairfield U.: Car- elusion of the rally with a short
men F. Donnaruma, Prof. of number by the Falrfleld Fife
HIstory and Government, Fair- and Drum Corps. After the raIfield
U. Iy, there will be an area set
The Master of Ceremonies aside in Gonzaga Auditorium
wlJl be Dr. Donald Ross, Blo- where people may make donations
to the U.S.O. for the men
logy Dept., Fairfield U.; the In- in Viet Nam. All students who
vocation will be given by the
have cars on campus are asked
Rev, hW;Chlliro:n HOhm,ann
th
, ~·Jh·' to participate In the motoreade
and t e airman or e rug t
will be Mr. Matthew Lyons, and should be lined up by no
leader of a political organiza- later than 4:45 p.m.
tion at Fairfteld U. Since this rally will be the
Because of the expected over- ContlDuecI 08 PAGE I
fiow crowd, provisions are being 1----------------------made
for the program to be car-ried
outside Gonzaga Auditorium.
No apathy Is to be expected
from the student body
or the faculty here. The rally
will receive nationwide publicity
b~' the A.P. and U.P.I. All local
veterans' groups have been invited
to make this their honor
for Veterans' Day. Cooperation
:.~ ~....,.th.............ing frorr: the Amer-
Vietnam
Expect National
Press To Cover
Grad
W;,~Oll Is the only one of the
Ike cllgible to be drafted. Mr.
Cornell is classified as a conscienlious
objector.
Union SquaJ'6 Park haa lUI
Rgt' old reputation for leftist
acti\'lty, Recently however,
right wlng "soap box oraton"
113\'0 made Jnroads Into the
park's lSl'Cred tradition. ConaequenUy,
poUce protection was
heavy for the altemOOD demonstrations.
During the course of the
short protest a counter demonstrator.
Donald Carrol of New
York City, sprayed the card
burners with a portable fire extinguisher.
He was quickly
hustled away by New York City
police and later arrested on
disorderly conduct charges.
Other counter demonstrators
heckled the five with verbal
shouts of "Burn yourself instead
of the cards". and "Drop
dead Red".
Mr. Cornell's action comes at
a rather pertinent time for
Fairficld University. Several
Fairfield and Bridgeport University
professors are scheduled
to speak in behalf of the present
U.S. position in Viet Nam Ilt a
rally in Gonzaga AutlHnri'lm
tomorrow evening
I
•
i The Public Mairs Forum
of Falrfleld will sponsor an
_ evening of "Reaffirmation in
Support of the U. S. Commit-ments
in Viet Nam" on Vet-
Seek
November 10, 1965
Conscl_ious Objector
An FBI spokesman in New
York said Saturday that the
decision as to when the five
would be arrested would come
from the Justice Department in
Wnshi:lf{ton.
Although the spokesman
noted that no arrest was imminent,
several agents on the
scene remarked that immediate
arrests were not being made Lo
prevent the five from becoming
"martyrs" in the eyes of their
sympathizers.
A Justice Department source
furlher noted that the men's
ur;Jft status would probably be
considered before any decision
to prosecute is made. James
jumping" escapade of several
years ago. At that time he also
stressed his desire for gradual
but total disarmament, stating
that he was in favor of a unilateral
system.
As a result of last Saturday's
occurence Mr. Cornell faces a
penalty of up to five years in
prison and a $10,000 fine for
disobeying recent federal legislalion
prohibiting the destruction
or mutilation of seleclive
service cards.
By The Sl1.ld"".. Of
:<;
.kl'~!Y~,~~IIY~;'L··, "'_""""''''"'''.,,'''_
Authorities
In Draft Card Burning
Vo1.17No.8
"Successful even beyond our
expectations" was the way Fr.
George Mahan described the
recent Father-Son Weekend, attended
by more than 450 fathers
and sons.
One of the main highlights of
the program was the mock Student
Court trial, held Saturday
afternoon In Gonzaga AUditorium
Two moot topics were aroused,
both encouraging discussIon
between the two generations:
"Is the. administration empowered
to act 'in loco parentis'!:'.
queried' 'Frank CunnlngA
mock student court ISCSldon in Gon7.llga Auditorium durin£" the :Io'ather and Son ham, prosecutor.
"·eekend. I\t which the conc~pts of "In loco parentis." lUId spirit and letter of the law
"00 the prefects insist on the wero considered.
letter of the law while Ignoring 1 ...:.-.:... :- _
the spirit of the regulation?" that while he may have techni- lower the radio and close the was suggested.
was the hypothetical question cally been guilty of insubordrn- door when the lay prefect 01'- Before and after the trial
ra1sed by Don King, defense aUon, the defendant always dered him to turn it off. How- explanalions were given by
attorney. acted within the "spirit" of the ever, both juries, father and Chief Justice William Garland
The latter issue constituted law. son, did find the defendant of the purpose of the court and
the &reused's primary defense, This he did by offering to I guilty, although no punishment Continued on PAGE ,.
In his Fairlleld appearance
of several years ago Mr. Cornell
traced the history of the CatholkJ
Worker and told of his experiences
leading pickets and
marches. He also remarked of
his recognition as a leader in
the New London "submarine
Uston and Clay were battling
for the world championship on
the evening of Feb. 25, 1965,
when a mild mannered FaIrfield
graduate addressed a small
gathering in Canislus Hall.
"Capitalism is intrinsically
evil", he told the group, "because
It is selling things to
people because they need them."
TIM! Managing Editor of the
eatbolle Worker, Mr. Thomas
ComeD was one of five pacifists
who pub lie I y burned
their draft cards at New York
City's Union Square Park last
Saturday. A crowd of 2,000 onlookers
witnessed the burning.
Ill'. CorDell, a graduate 01
FaIrIeld Pnlp aad the Unlver8l·
ty. r-Ided wi" hb parents in
TrumbuU wbUe attending Fair8e1d.
He presently resides at
115 CbrisUe Street In New
York City.
5lIbmarlne Jumper
Proposition Number 12
§lag
&I.br..hotd 1949
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ch,m. of t"- eo.rd JoIwl er••
Editor_in-Chi.f .... ic~~ 0. _
Ec!lIori.1 .....Ng•• __ AM._ H ..
Editori.ol "'"itl.nl _ ca..,... ~
B",iltHl .........g.. Robert IoIIe
S.c••'.", EdwMd Sec....
SENIOR EDITORS
NEWS: Michool Mullin. SPORTS: Rich_
ord Pod. FEATURES: N"n~ .Cunninqhom.
LAYOUT: Pou I H.r.I.. ""OTOGRAPHY:
Jom.s Nu,"ont. ADvERnSlN6:
John Kolly. VARIETY: Woltor B1oqooloWiK
CIRCULATION: Chud Moo~l.y.
STAFF
SPORTS: Poul Huqh.,. John c.ndido.
Bill Polm.r, John COley. R.y McD••mott,
Mil. Kolly, P.lo Odium, Tom H.nn.lirtt;.
K.vin Fihpolrid. Bill Roon.y.
NEWS, Micho.llyn,h. Richord Downey,
Brion BOyllS. Williom Robbe", Thornol
Brown. Robert Kohlor, E.ic MOllello.
LAYOUT: Bob Kohl.r, J.ff Hymons.
FEATURES: Pot. Sioworl, Tony LeB.lIl:Zo,
J"y SI"ndilh. ART: Pol. Doliso. ADVERTISING:
Siov. Morlin_ POll! Collohon, Bill
Golid. PHOT06RAPHY: Ric'" ROIlIWOIl.
Doni.1 Boylon. CIRCULATION: POIlI
O·Donnol.
Publilh.d wo.~ly dllring the .elJlIlo. IIfti.
versily yoar, ••copt during \ooliday .nd
vecolion periodl. Tho lublcription rol. is
two dollers and fifty cents per y.or. !\ddrOll
Bo. 913. Campion HoU.
Representod for Netionol Adv.rtising by
Notional Ad".rtilinlJ S......ic., Inc.
OfFic.: C.mp;on H.. 101
Phon.: 255-1011 &to )07
~.
FACULTY MODERATOR
Albert F. R.ddy, S.J.
and against commencing the
publication, will have given ita
fellow legislators a firm D~
upon which it can make an Intelligent
decision.
Pra's'" c.'s
Whereupon, enthusiastic debate
will ensue among the body
whole regarding the practicality
of commencing such an operation.
Contrasting views will fly
from the floor. Intelligent discussion
of the committee's findings
will further clarify the motion
in the minds of all legisla·
tors. The student leaders of the
19natian Bulletin, New Frontiers,
and the STAG, having been
invited by the Committee Chairman
to describe the technical
and manpower problems involved
in publication, will then
address the assemblage and
later answer questions pertaining
to the feasibility of beginning
the new publication. Discussion
and debate will then
continue to the point where
clear objectives and a well organized
method of operation
have been established.
Debate and discussion havinll
ceased, and all legislators having
been duly infonned of the
entire situation surrounding th~
establishment of the ne"" campus
publication, the chainnan of
the assembly will then move the
question.
Judgement will be passed by
the legislat(lrs. Each student will
sleep well that night confident
that his Student Legislature has
made another typically well informed
decision.
The STAG wholeheartedly endorses
proposition Numher 12.
Amendment;
- It distinguishes the children
from others who receive a
free public education on the
basis of a situation over which
the children have no control;
- It thus becomes arbitrary
class legislation directed against
Negro paupers;
- It denies children their
right to a free public education
because of the death, abondonment,
disappearance, or departure
of their parents.
The legal Defense Fund needs
contributions to pay the legal
costs of these suits. It is, or
should be, obvious that bigotry
- and specifically this law is
diametrically opposed to the
plineiples for which this University
exists. Therefore, the
University should help in the removal
of this injustice.
We believe that a collection
should be taken up throughout
the University by either the Student
Gov't. or Class Officers.
The Student Gov't. could take
the collection itself or it could
oversee the collection taken by
another campus organization. In
either case the collection should
be taken by an organization that
is representative of the entire
student body.
We ask that a realistic goal
should be set, and then the organization
can collect fl'om each
person according to the individuals
ability to give.
This would show not only the
interest of a few individuals,
but the support and approval of
the Civil Rights Movement by
the entire student body.
The agenda for tomorrow
n i g h t 's Student Legislature
meeting contains a proposal of
interest to the STAG.
Proposition number 12, "that
a publication be established by
the Student Government for the
publishing of special editorials
of faculty and students", is a
wonderful idea.
Recent criticism of the STAG
points up the ob\'ious need for
a second communications media
on campus dedicated expresslr
to the "publishing of special editorials
of faculty and students".
Of course, the motion will undoubtedly
be referred to its
proper committee, where. all
matters pertaining to the pnnting
of such a publication will be
carefully examined and scrutinized.
Are You Crazy?
This past summer the Mississippi
State Legislature passed a
law that requires all public
school pupils whose parents are
not residents of the State of
Mississippi to pay a tuition fee
of $360.75.
Because of the low wages
paid to Negroes in the State
(Negro per capital income in
1960 - $520) some Negro par·
ents have left their children with
relatives while seeking better
employment in the North. Also
affected by this law are orphaned,
abandoned, and illegitimate
children without legal
guardians. . .
This is quite ObvlOusly a piece
of race legislation since 85% of
the 7,000 children affected by
the law are Negro. Aggravating
this the State is giving aid to
children who wish to go to private
schools. These schools are
segregated.
The N. A. A. C. P. Legal defense
and Educational Fund,
Inc. has brought suit against the
state officials on the grounds
that the law is unconstitutional
for the following reasons:
Deprive Freedom ..
Missisippi provides tUltlO1l
grants for any child to attend
private schools, which in fact
are closed to Negros, but makes
public school a~t~ndance contingent
upon tUitIOn payme!1ts
without offering financial assistance
to an ovenvhelmingly indigent
group; . .
- It denies the children theIr
right to a free public education,
thus violating the Fourteenth
One committee member will
determine how many students
are available to edit the publication
and perhaps enquire .i~to
the administration's posItion
with regard to faculty editorials.
Another will reseach diligently
into the costs of production and
yet another might carefu!ly ~xamine
the need for a publication
through which student and faculty
views may be aired. Still
others will solicit the opinion of
professional journalists and seek
To the Editor: suggestions from them as to the
Attention: W. J. B. best way to set up the publica-
"Suspenseful and timely in this age tion.
of push-button warfare, 'The Bedford After carefully compiling the
Incident' is a film to shake complacent l'esults of their examination, in
cobwebs fro m escapist American true committee form, the com-minds."
mittee will then, well prepared,
Who are you kidding,? appear before the body whole
Sincerely. and make its recommendation.
Denal.8 Brett The committee having now
Gcorce Greeley presented all the arguments for
*~ .•~ ~oH-l
Southern Justice
"BriT ~£NrL£MclV.
WE 00 HAVE ....OIU<
TO A-CCOMPLISH!"
Continued 00 PAGE 6
Letters To The Editor
-t)hil. the Stud&nt
...~1. Le-Ial..tup& SI.,.....
F1~' .~ r-£J~q".~~
(LEG-ISLATURE IN SESSION >
2. THE STAG. November 10, 19b5
Plagued by Confusion
To the Editor:
Help ...
I seek the aid ot "one small voice"
to Ult the veil of confusion and contradiction.
As the reader may remember, we
last heard F. J. C. speaking of the
plague ridden city of Oran.
In this criticism he tells of "six
ordinary people, who are not ordinary
people" - a priest. a doctor, a journalist,
a criminal, a minor government
official and a Spanish dancer.
Since our critic St'Cms to be in doubt
as to what should be considered ordinary,
let me do what Uttle I can to
shed some light on the situation. Some
synonyms for ordinary are usual, famlliar
or unexceptionable. In dealing
with each-one of the characters mentioned
we find a personification of
ce~ specific and definite traits
which inhere collectively In almost
every individual. In other words, it
is from this very famlUarlty that the
story derives its ptimary interest
After all It's not every day we see ourselves
portrayed in print.
Nota Dancer
Confusion and contradiction once
again takes command of the situation.
I merely want to state, as a point of
InConnatlon, and in the way of clarification,
the character Tarrou, who is
referred to over and over again as a
Spanish dancer, was in Albert Camus'
The Plague not a Spanish dancer. but
a man with little concern for the
world about him - and although he
later changes his view of the world,
he never takes up dancing lessons.
In reference to the priest. Fr. Pane-laux,
I quote F. J. C. as tollows; He
defies the absurd (which In this case
Is the plague) and gives himself to
thIs new god. He dies without putting
up a fight. ''To this I only can say,
it defiance means total surrender, I
have been under a misapprehension and
50 has Fr. Paneloux; for It is not by
defying the plague that he gave himself
up to this new god, but by submitting
"without putting up a fight."
F. J. C. concludes his tribute to contusion
by saying: "From a literary
point of view The Plarue may well be
a masterpiece. Its style is virtually
flawless, and the allegorical meaning
kicks off another season. This sented "In the round," due not
play has received wide acc1alm only to popular student reactloD
wherever presented T. S. EUot, last year but also because it
author of ''The Hollow Men" aft'ords crealer identity with
and ''The Love Song of J. AI- the characters 011 the .-n. of
fred Prufrock," his two rnotl the audieftClt.
famous poems, hu ccxnbined In Pertonnancel for tbIa prothis
single play his ideas on the ductkm will be 011 Friday, Nov.
psychology of modern man (Le. 12, saturday, Nov. 13, SUDd8y,
his dilemmas with underslaDd- Nov. 14, Thunday, Nov. 18, Friing
himself, his ability to love, day, Nov. 19, and saturday,
his relations with others) with Nov. 20.
his philosophy on these pn». This abow also lnitiatel a DeW"
lerns, plus the comic element, poU~ concem1ng student prioea.
all In a moving dramatic ex- For all the pertCll'!lUUllCeS (experience.
cept Thursday at which all
The play revolves around Ed- seata wiD be on sale for $1.00),
ward and Lavinia, a couple Iiv- student ticketa will be $1.50.
ing in London around 1949, and The new polley 11 designed to
the fact that neither have found enable a greater .-rt of the
meaning in their marriage. Sir student body to see the pJay
Henry Reilly acts as the char- more economically. Tk:kets may
acter who finally shows tbem be rMerVed at the Fair6elcl
the worth of tbelr relatiorahip Camera Shop, 1482 Post Road,
especially in regard to the ae-- Fairfteld, or by callin& 255-1011
tion of the otber characters. or in Loyola Cafe.
The play stars John Rappen- Taking all into account - the
berg as Edward, the husband; play ItseU, the cast, the techLeila
Lenagh as Lavinia, his nical sta1l', the DCW fumishin&s
wife; Peter Brosnan as Sir in the playhouae, and the new
Henry Reilly; with Robert poU~ on student Uckeu - this
Mann as Peter. Eileen Wilson production hoids hlah promise
(who starred in last year's pro- for the beneftt of the entire
ducUon of "St. Joan") as the student body not only InleUeenurse
secretary to Reilly, and tually but also on the enterJay
Donnaruma as the cater's tainment level.
Kappenhurg, Lenagh Star;
In Eliot's "CoCktail Party"
With the production of ''The
Cocktail Party" by T. S. Eliot
on Nov. 12, the Drama Society
man.
This production will be pre-
Legislative Agenda
be wise to purdJase tickets
early and guarantee a chance
to see the Clancy Brothers and
Tommy Makem in live concert.
According to a Festival spokesman,
"Don't walt - there are
only a limited nwnber of seats
stili available."
For Fall
Post-Concert Dance
Festival
'Ibe Fall Festival Committee
b8a announoed plans for a party
in the back gym after Saturday
nilht'. concert by the Clancy
Brotben and Tommy Makem.
This has been brought about
by the tremendous response to
the performance by area girls' """""- Due to the prospects of hav-
1n& several bus10ada (rem these
ICbools for the concert, the
cmvnittee thought that they!-=--ccc---c--,---,----..,----,;---:c-:c;--=,,-------
would make the evening a little The (ollowing Is the agenda the Lectslatare.
bit more complete for all who for the Student GovCf"llfJlel11 A bill to endorse and approve
attend. session tomorrow. The meeting the B.A.K. and P.K.T. for their
Arrangemenu have been made will begin at 6;()() p.m. due to efforts to aid Viet Nam.
to have "The Strangers" of Veterans' Day Rally. 1'----==----==------
Jubilee Records, who are play- 1. Student Government bud- R II
lng at the indoor picnic, to also get to be approved. a y•..
provide the entertainment fe.tr 2. A bill to abolish olt"-corri-this
party. It will run from the dor permission slips. Continued rrom PAGE 1
end of the concert until mid- 3. A bill making It manda- campus' biggest political event
lUcht, allowinC for a little so- tory for both the president and of the year, and an exciting
ciallzing to cap 011' the evening. treasurer of the Student Gov- one with the guest speakers and
Admisslc;m will be granted ernment to co-sign all Govern- the question and answer period,
free to anyone holding a ticket ment checks. aU men are expected to stand
to the concert. T\cketa will be 4. Appropriate S90 to ClSL up and be counted, Mr. Lyons
on sale today and tomorrow for operating expenses. intimated. As L. EldOOl James,
from 10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. in 5. Appropriate $30 to the the National Commander of
Xavier Cafeteria and during the Olemtstry ClUb operating ex- the American Legion put s
evening meal in Loyola care- penses. It, "Americans should show
terla. CoDcert tickets may also 6. To match $.50,1$1.00 up to their colors and help combat
be purchased at the gymnasiwn $1,000 that the Football Club the anti-draCt demonstrations.
box office on the night of the raises in its new drive. The support we give this rally
performance. 7. A publication be estab- is the least we can do for our
li:shed by the Student Gover- men in Viet Nam. Undoubtedly.
However, because of the reo ment for the publ''""h'mg 0f spc- there are some Fairfleld U.
sponse they have received from clal editorials 0f facuIty and alurnnJ at this present moment
the local girls' schools and the students. in Viet Nam and there might
nwnber of mall orders already NOTE: Thill rouowtnc bill WM be some "Stag" seniors who will
sent out to the public, it would puaoed at last week'. _km orsoon be tbere.
MANOR
Subscription
1966
Sales For The
BEGIN TODAY
• DORMITORY REPRESENTAnvES WILL BE
CONTACTING RESIDENT STUDENTS
BEGINNING TONIGHT
• MANOR OFRCE - CAMPION 104
OPEN 11 A.M.. 1 P.M.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
XAVIER BOOTH OPEN ON
WEEKDAYS
IF YOU HAVE NOT DONE AS 260 FROSH HAVE DONE
RESERVE YOUR COpy NOW!
THE 1966 MANOR
An Integral ,Expression Of
Fairfield University
THE STAG, NovemberlO, 1965.3
Spot'==
Sta«: What are your plans
for the immediate future!
Bannon: ''The Government
must gain stability and various
fonns of legislation." At this
moment there are no far reachIng
goals. The gripes of which
I spoke earlier have all been
solved or are In the process of
being solved. There Is a c0mmittee
being fonned "composed
or students, faculty, and adminIstration
for the drawing up of
a Student Bill of Rights." "I
flnnly believe that each student
should have the fn!'edom of ex.
pression, regardless of the rules
or how off-key he might be:'
The Bill of Rights will mark
the student "as a Citizen of the
University:' This Bill of R!ghtB
will be proposed as an Amendment
to the Constitution.
S....: Thank you, Mr. Bannon.
Baanon: On November 21, we
have a candidate for State
Treasurer, John Swanhaus. We
will also have a candidate at
the convention to be held
March 3-5.
Stac: What are its advantages
to the school?
BaanOD: "It is a great education
for the individual student."
It does as much for the name
of the school. "Falrlleld U. has
always been a "fonnable element'
in the state." It is good
to keep at the top. "C.l.S.L.
does a lot for the school in the
eyes of the state:'
Stac: As the elected president
of the Student Government do
you feel that you are being
ignored. or perhaps overlooked,
by the administration!
BanDoa: "No!" It was a
"little tense" last spring, but
things have worked themselves
out. The radical program which
1 supported was to be used as
a last resort. TIle situation bas
not called for this. U we cune
to odds, the administration IJ,
very willing to discuss the sit.uation
and come to an agr'ftment
which is agreeable to all
factors concerned.
Stq: But, from where?
Bamton: ''The activity fee Is
an annual fee:' We hope to
build up a solid surplus year
alter year. We are using the
money for various activities and
for the students. Any studeat
will get his activity fee bade a
hundred fold as long as he takes
advantage of the opportunities
given him.
StaI': What about C. t. S. 1..!
successful Winter CarnIval this
January. It promises to be a
different weekend, but there Is
no other comment at thb'time.N
St-e: But, what about the
debt Incurred by the last WiDter
CarnIval! When and how
will it he paid off!
BuuMm: 'ThIs is now. a.debt
to the school." It will be paid
off in the near future, not this
year, but In the near future. It
will be paid oft' by • "yearly
Installment plan."
St.«: Where is the Student
Government getting the money
for all the various loans and
grants it is living'
Baanon: "'!be Student Gov·
ernment has money:'
The
Fairfiek! psychology majors
have moved on to professional
schools of law, business, into
seminaries, and into a number
of graduate specialities ranging
f1'OJJl personnel research to
rehabilitation counseling. Fr.
McGrath stressed that success
in gaining admission to such
programs hinged heavily upon
maintaining high grades in a
highly competitive program.
Last year's psychology majors
and the graduate schools
they chose are:
Roger Buddington, Univ. of
F1orida. Fellowship - $2,250;
Richard Conte, Univ of Toronto,
Fellowship - 2.000; Thomas
Cutolo, Western Reserve Univ.,
Fellowship - 1,000; Michael
Dillon, Boston Univ., Fellowship
- 2,000; Edward Flaherty,
Fairfield Univ., Prefectshlp;
Richard Kappenberg, Falrll.eld
Univ., Prefectship; James Mal·
ley, Boston Unlv., Fellowship1,800;
Robert Reynes, Boston
College; Thomas Scoop, Univ.
of Michigan, Fellowship 3,000;
Kirk Stokes, Temple
Univ., Fellowship - 3,000.
Bannon: "No, not within the
government Itself!"
Stag: What about the Winter
Carnival debt!
Bannon: "We are running a
Stae: What do you think of
the Student Government!
for Juniors and Seniors, yet to
be decided, will be put into
elfect:'
Stae: What do you like most
about the school!
8aDDoD: "I like the opportunities
which Fairfield offen
for the student to develop. The
size of the University is good
as well as the fact that Fairfield
is located close to N. Y. C.
and is in a College State:'
Stac: In what direction do
you feel the school is going?
BaaDon: "Up!" Improvement
is needed, but the University is
doing this, itself. 1bere is def·
inltely "Progressive Improve-menL"
Bannon: I would describe the
Government as "Potential that
is being gradually developed"
TIle main thing that is needed
Is experience. This will take a
few years, but as the underclassmen
progress so will the
Student Government at Fairfleld.
Stag: Whal do you think Is
wrong with the Government as
it exists today?
Bannon: There Is a lot of
work to be done. As in most
organizations, most of thc work
is done by a few individuals.
However, we do have II good
Legislature and good legislation
which Is well debated before it
is passed or rejected.
Stac: What do you think
about "apathy" in the Student
Government? Does It exist?
8tac: What do you think of
Fairfield U. in cmeral?
BaaJloa: "I don't think that
there is too much difference be-.
tween Fairfield and any other
University on the same small
scale." We don't have Fraternities,
but this is not absolutely
necessary because most of the
students are from the same s0cial
and economic strata- TIle
students should, and do, consider
themselves as members of
"the school, itself as a large
scale fraternity."
Stac: What Is your pet grievance
and how do you think this
can be solved!
Bannon: "At the moment, the
donn regulations." Last year, I
was against the rules on mandatory
Mass, mandatory retreats,
etc. We fought against
these and have come to agreement
with the administration.
'''!be donn rules seem to be
retrogressive. However, the administration
is trying to work
out a system." Soon, many of
these rules will be replaced
with "corridor councils" c0nsisting
of three men on the
Junior and senior tIoors who
will aid in maintaln1ng order.
"In return for this, rule changes
By Tom BrowDe
This is the fint of a series
of informal interviews with
various members of the Student
Body. It is hoped that through
the answers of these men. a
better underatandin&; of university
llCe and various aspects of
this UCe might be brought to
the Student Body as a whole.
This week, Mr. David Bannon,
the President of the Student
Government, was inter-
'"'"""'-
10 of 11 Psych Majors
Get Grad School Aid
rneetinp with other A.C.S.
chapten in the SUI'T'OUJld1nC
area Ill! weD as guest Iecturen
from other schools.
A. C. S. membership was
s:.ressed at the meeting with
emphasis placed 00 student inItiative
in joining, and its 1mport8J'Ct"
to the student particuJarly
after college. All tbOee
interested In joining caD do ~
at the next club meetiJle.
'Ibese plans (or club activities
as well as the interest
shown toward the club by the
new members. promises to
make the OIemistry Club one
of the more active and informative
clut. here at FairfieJd..
The ~try Club held a
meeting Thursda,y n1pt, November
4th, with • student
lecture by John Mapnhiemer.
• 8eIUol' doln& rneach work
bere at Falrfteld under' a poant
by tile N.s.F. '!'be subject of
his talk was .....tt... of ..
MereaI'J' Drop II:lc:dIllle
Fr. Hutcbbwon as modentor'
of the dub eomp1:lmented 00 the
atfl!nd.eDCY, BDd in particuJar
the number of fresbmeD preseaL
It was estimated that about
halt of the total number of
cbemiatry majon in tbe school
",we there. Fr. HutclUnlon alto
.-ntloDed planl fOl' croup
When people who ahare the same opinions about a particular
Iuue Jet toPtber to talk about it a lot of things eet said aDd
nobody profits; from. the di8c:ul81on. Everyone walks away feelin&;
very IeCUI'e In their personal opinions, convinced that since
they have aired their views and met with no opposition these
views must be con-ect. But the very homogeneity of the group
destroys any possible concluSions about the validity of the
tbou&hu presented It Is only through the introduction of an
antithesLs that any concept can be properly tested, only when
an Individual succesatully defends his position against an adverI8l')'
that he can be reasonably secure in It. Jt is oaIy tbrouI'b
.~ '&bat Uae qaaILty o. • metal, • maD, or &D kle. .. tMtiecL
It is a common fal1ln&' of the American public to neglect
this upect In their pursuit of troth. We have been constantly
lndoctrlnated with the jdeals of democratic govemment, and
this indoctrination hu been carried to rather Illogical extremes.
1be belief that there should be equallty under law leads to the
benet all men are equal in every facet of their person. Wltb t.bII
• .. opIaIoa It .. oaIy _e .Up to tile DOW aeeeptable 000eaa.
aoa UIa& It ... maJority opalOa l'I'bklb de~ tnaUa.
One can see this 1.J'end all too well in the present approach
of a majority of the unthinkinc laity toward the ON.rcb's pamtion
on birth conlrOL "Everybody's doing It so it must be I"iebt!"
Admittedly, the proposlUon is never presented in such a blunt
IIl&IIDer, but the implication is plain.
Apin, this concept that popular opinion dictates truth can
be 8eeI'I in the present approach of the American public and
~ to the Viet Nam protests. Tbe Wall Skee' loanaal ran an
editorial recently in which it demonstrated conc1ush-ely that only
a small minority of the American college students were opposed
to the policy of the present Administration with regard to Viet
Nam. Tbe implication, again not expressed but present just the
same, was that because of this "",-e must be doing something
ri&bL"
I have yet to read or hear the defense that David Miller
offers tor his iUepJ. action. I have yet to witness a public debate
on the Viet Nam Issue where competent authoriUes representing
both sides have hashed this problem out before the public. I Fr. Thomas McGrath, Oaairlave
heard much talk of the Ulegality. immorality, and stupidity man of the PsyehokJcy Depart.
of the anti-Viet Nam protestors. but never have I heard a well· ment, discussing lut year's
formed and well delivered argument showing the fallacies of
tbdr be1lefL Mr. Robert Stewart. in an article In Jut week's graduates, pointed out the ex-tent
to which psychology stuSTAG
Issued a cry for "a Christian voice ... on the morality or dents have entered upOn gra_
war". J wooId like &0 add my voice ~ t;ba.t of Mr. Stewart. 'l'bere duate studies. .. _ .-.u- ......... aD~is De<: -Y. ev_ vlW, We
eaa form ao lateUJceat jadpmeaw _ Ute Viet Nua. war, or _ Ten of last year's eleven psy.
.. '*tIve monlIty 01 Ute &DU-...... d_tn.U_ UDW we cholOC)' majors are presently
uve beard bdtII Uds of tbe ..... continuinC study at the gradu-
Machines can wave flags as effectively as men, and for a .te level All ten are receiving
much longer time, but it means a little more when the Stars and some measure 01 support for
Stripes are waved by an intelligent, thoughful individual who has their continued studies. Fairformed.
a mature judgement on the validity of his action. field students are presently en-
Tbe dedaradoa OD BeIlrIoalI LlbeJ"tlM be'ore V.Uc&D n rolled. in elcht different Uni.....
that the freedom to roU.... God" call is the pMk o' blllll&D versJt1es, includinC the UniverdIpIt}'
aDd the fOUDd.UoB &ad "'epu'd 01. aU otber freedom-. slty of lMchican, Western ReIt~
the rtcbt 01 every ID&D to follow .. OWD OOtIlKIeace Il('rve, Toronto. In addition,
ev_ If' It ..... him Into error, provided be forms bill eoucleace FalrlI.eld students last year
wltb prudeDce &ad ....eerity. It would __ that til our ....ty received otrers from a number
"O"demn-Uoo of the proteflton we bAve Ipored UWI buIc Obrist- of other graduate schools, In·
laD ooaoept. c1udlnc the City University of
There is a pro-Viet Nam rally scheduled for tomorrow. Let New York, Columbia, Duke, and
us hclp@ that the thoughts of both sides are represented. 'I"bb Purdue.
nil)' wW PJ"O"l IlOtbbq' If' OClIWtrudlVe crlUdun of tile uti-
VIet Nun demoatralon .. Dot orrered. It would represent a blot Fr. McGrath also pointed out
on this University if a meeting which possesses the potential to that It has been the experience
teach 10 much on a poorly explored Issue degenerates into the of the Psyehology Department
that Its grdauates find protraditional
flq·wavlng, JUUDe-Calling session. 1bere IJ, much ductlve fields for their talents
hope for an intelllaent, enIichtened discussion of this protXem.
With luck we Ihall not have hoped in vain. in a varlety of craduate schoola.
":"~;::':~;-:-::;-:-;-_...,..--,';;--:-:-;::- 11n the five years a1nee the de-
4. THE STAG, November 10, 1965 partment hu been fOUDcled,
Chern Club Lecture 0 1===' n
Gets High Attendence
Campus Center: Slowly But S~rely
On A Limn eon.tructJon of the new CampulJ Center cODlIDu.,. onwanl
In ILO attempt to reach 'the oompleUoo. da.te of "uly 21 on
.chechde.
The campus center. due for
completion on July 21, is presently
two or three weeks behind
schedule. However, the
outside panels have been p~
fabricated and the building
should be dosed In shortly, enabling
work on the Interior to
continue during the winter
month>.
The Center will be one of
the more beautiful buildings on
campus, and the focus of most
social activities.. It will include
such features as a barber shop,
mail room, book store, game
room, snack bar, recreation
lounge (large enough for use
as a dana! hall), six small music
rooms (sound-proofed and
equipped with hi-ft's), and a
cafeteria seating six hundred.
The carpeted lounge will indud::.a
large fireplace and conversation
well, and will be flanked
by a lighted terrace. The building
will also have a spacious
sun deck facing Long Island
Sound.
MUSIC:
Westport
A , ovember 10, 19b5
One thing is certain: after
30 years of professional musicmaking,
the trumpet and personality
of John Birks GilJespie
still sparkle with undiminshlld
luster and untarnished clarity.
"bn o.tto
"Dizzy"
Ilaul -Cabin's
C!!ampus Shop
Slacks! Slacks! Slacks!
Colonial Green
for the college man of today in all lhe lales'
styles and fabri<:s. Sizes 27 \0 36
ous indilrerence", to the last
few notes of a positively
screaming arrangement of '''nIe
Champ." the Dizzy Gillespie
quintet provides a true experience
in brilliant jazz and taste.
ful entertainment.
THE BLUE BIRO SHOP
lJlO POST ROAD
FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT
KUZIN'S RESTAURANT
(Grand Union Shopping
Center)
O.ily Speci.1 Meats
UNDER $1.00
Bre.H.st - Luncheon
Dinners
HOlln ....OfI.·fl'i. , ••M••• p.m.
Sehltde)l , n. _ , p.m.
Sllll, ••,M._I p.M H.d 00I)I
Soc1.1 St.tionery .1Id engt.yjllQ
Gr.e+illtl Cerci, - Disfilldiwe &lfh
The Dizzy Gillespie quintet
is one of the most remarkable,
tight-knit, groups playing in
jazz today. It has both a marvelous
ensemble sound and an
obvious exeellence in solo work
spurred specifically by GiUespie's
driving yet versatile approach
to his Instnunent. The
bouncy camaraderie of the
musicians, James Moody (alto
and tenor sax), Kenny Baron
(piano), Rudy Collins (drums),
Chris White (bass), and Gillespie
himself (tnunpeO, eludes
not only a constant Dow of jazz
of the highest caliber but even
more so a superb program over·
all entertainment; Jokes, c0medy
routines, dancing, byplay
among the musicians, mock
arguments, and all manner of
humor. It Is, in fact, this
smooth, unNtfled blend of personalities
that has come to
characterize this group as the
rrt06t generally satisfying on
the contemporary scene. From
the moment Gillespie greets the
thunderous applause of a new
audiCTlce w1th his standard
opening line, '''nIank you ladies
and gentlemen lor your marvel-
By Maurice O'SuUh-an
Ex~pt for last y(!ar's dues crisis, the greatest recent problem
facing the United Nations has been the admission of Red
China to that august body. Most of the opposition to the seating
of China seeks Its justification in an emotional misreading of
Ule U.N. Charter, a reading which does more to preserve present
political power than to promote even the hope of world peace.
Throughout the Uniled States today the belief is wide
spread thal the U.N. is rapidly becoming impotent even as It
inches toward the maturity if its twenty-first year. Usually
accompanying the articuation of this belief is a nail bitten finger
pointed accusingly at the East and the sneered comment, "Well,
what's it doin' about them commies?" And yet, almost as a
contradiction, these same people would not pennit the U.N. to
provide its richly appointed conference rooms or its General
Assembly the neutral environment in which the United States
and China could face each other without their thermo-nuclear
annoc.
Alter stating that its end is "to maintain International peace
and security" the first article of the first chapter of the (.'harter
explains that the organization must be "a center for harmonizing
the actions of nations In the attainment of their common
ends." Hannony implies co-operation, the kind of co-operation
the U.S. and the U.s.S.R. displayed during the Kashmir Incident.
Both countries were working for their own sell-interests which
happened to coencide. But if this opportunity for co-operation
through the U.N. had not existed, would or could Wl! have
worked together?
(.'hapter n, Article 4 opens "membership in the United
Nations.. to all ... peace loving states." Few in the West
feel that China with its million volunteers in Korea and its aid
to the rebels in Vietnam, the Congo and Laos, coupled w1th its
constant praise of militant revolution Is truly peace loving. Many
non-Communist Asian and African countries, though, disagree
with this Western view or at least fail to see why these activities
should preclude membership. Others believe exposure to sense
and maturity Is just the brake needed to control China at the
moment. And the tenn "peace loving" as actually Interpreted
in practice includes almost any state that Is non-anarchic and
fairly stable, ranging from democracies through right wing dicta·
torships (e.g. Spain) to the left wing dictatorships (e.g. Russia).
It also includes countries acting openly in definace of U.N. principles.
India refused to consider a plebiscite for Kashmir, proposed
by the U.N. as the only feasable peaceful solution;
Pakistan Infiltrated troops and armed rebels In this foreign ter·
ritory. No one has suggested stripping either of these of "the
exercise of the rights and privileges of membership" (Chapter1============= IT, Article 5), although this would be the logical extension of I,
the United States' interpretation of the Charter. Instead, our
ambassador has encouraged both India and Pakistan to use the
facilities available for peaceful negotiation through the U.N.
We can also see no alternative to the U.N. as a possible mediator
for Israel and her Arab neighbors.
No evidence exists that China does not want membership
or would refuse membership if proferred, except for a few face
saving speaches by Chinese politicians. Those countries friendly
with China are striving harder than ever before to seat her. II
anyone could mirror China's intentions, her friends certainly
could. And if we did not ask for fear of being rebutl"ed, we
",'Quid be acting with an innexible pride damning our ever again
presenting ourseh'es to the world as true seekers of peace.
Cites
'nmetby P. Buckley 'M
Urges Reviewer
To Check-up
ConUaued from Pace !
is woven so skillfully into the work
that one is hardly aware of Its presence."
I, for one, was hardly aware of
any allegorical presence, but then, of
course, The Plague Is not an alleaory.
Again, I think. our critic ought to look
to Webster's Collegiate for the meaning
of words. An alJegory is one story
as told under the image of another.
The Pfacue while being symbolJc does
not have the point to point c0rrespondence
as seen and must be seen in
all allegories.
commitunent we enjoy as Knights of
Columbus and individual students 01
Fairfield University. Mr. EdItor, I SUI·
gest you re-examine the facts.
To quote your editorial of the Nov,
3rd issue of the STAG "Fairfield University
is spiritually dead. 1be problem
of God Is ignored" I recall to mind that
the last K of C sponsored First Friday
Vigil of OCtober brought out over one
hundred students to a rellgiOWJ service
held at 11;30 p.rn. "Perhaps the rea·
son lies with the chapel center of
Christian worship. . But how can It
communicate when on Sunday 30%
of the students arrive after the sennon
and another 30% leave before the con·
cluslon of the Mass," you continued.
Would you have us nm throuKh the
dorms crying "Last cal) for Mass".
certainly not. Would you have us post
guards at the rear of the chapel to
prevent that 30% from leaving early?
Certainly not. Or, would you have us
pass out literature on the "Benefits of
attending Mass on Sundays", certainly
not.
Mr. Editor, the Knights of Columbus
is not endowed with the ability to distribute
ElTlcacious Grace, and I suggest
you ~xamine the facts.
Peter Madoala
Ignation Council 4203
BOOKSTORE
Knight
Columbian Efforts
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
To the Editor:
Your calJ to responsibility will be
met in the future by the Knights of
Columbus just as we have done so
the last ten years uninteropted by the
cries of those who have nothing betler
to do than criticize.
The Knights of Columbus is a fra·
ternal men's organization based upon
the principles of fraternity, unity,
charity and patriotism We do not
pretend to be fourth year seminarians
nor do we walk around with our
heads in the clouds. Our program Is
practical. pragmatic and rational.
Mr. Edilor, Fraternity Is a basic
principle upon which our Order is
founded. Ignatian Council is currently
sponsoring the enUre Fairfield University
Christian Doctrine Instruction
Program, the First Friday Vigils, a
"non-mandatory" retreat and a Mass
and Communion Breakfast for its
membeB. catholic Activities required
,f.iv..e...hundred twenty man hours last
The Youth Activities Program of
work at S1. Mary's Parish in Bridgeport
Impressed the Bishop of this DIocese
to such an extent that he has
financed the construction of a gymnasium
In that poorer section of
Bridgeport. An estimated one thousand
forty man hours will be required this
year.
Ignatian Council sponsored four fra·
ternal activities last year for a total
lime requirement of 24 hours. Thus
far this year we have sponsored one
fraternal activity. Would you have us
eliminate that activity? Certainly not.
Mr. Editor, I suggest you re-examine
the facts.
A call to responsibility requires the
work and cooperation on both sides of
the fence. Why then, I ask, was the
largest organization on campus not
requested to represent itself olTlcially
at the leadership conference held early
in September. Why then was this same
organization, the largest on campus,
not asked to represent itself otriclalJy
on the President's Academy. Mr. Editor,
the only call to responsibility we
have received thus far Is that personal
Need;
Conference·
As for "protests" against the "Viet
Nam policy" - often weakened precisely
because they fail, equally, to
define what it is that they protest
against-we have reason to believe that
they have had some positive etre<:ts.
Our govemroent has gone out of its
way in the last two months explJcltly
to aslert that 1) we do intend to 0bserve
the laws of humane warfare,
especially as enshrined In the Geneva
conventions, 2) that we are going to
do everything possible to avoid harm
to non-combatant, innocent civillllDl.,
and everything we can to repair the
harm we inadvertently do, 3) that we
are ready to go to the conference table
whenever the communist powers are
ready and willing to negotiate in a
meaningful and realistic way.
Na Avoidanco
Personally, I believe that we cannot
avoid and should not seek to avoid
commitment In Viet Nam, that we
must make It clear that "wars of national
liberation" will prove extremely
expensi\.-e fiascos. I belive this because
I also bellew that a general armscontrol
and dlsannament treaty between
the major powers, not excluding
mainland O1ina, is of the 'first order
of necessity. practical and moral as
well And, I do not believe that such
a treaty is feasible until both the
western and the communist powers
agree not to export revolution, either
of the right or of the left, and agree
to compete in non-military ways only
for the loyalty and acceptance of the
under-developed world, But, if I believe
that we cannot leave South Viet Nam
be:ause of these over-riding considerations,
I also believe that our use of
force must always be tightly restrained
by our Judat!'l>Christian moral
sense, must always be delicately p~
portioned to the threat of counterforce.
The basis for my beliefs will be
found in Pope John's Pacem ... Terrill
as well as in the altogether appropriate
appendix to that great document which
Pope Paul delivered only a few weeks
ago at the United Natiom. May I
suggest that these documents need to
b!! pondered by all of us as we seek
to form critical judgements about our
foreign policy in general, and about
our unhappily necessary military Involvement
in South Viet Nam.
Again, bouquets to Mr. Robert Stew·
art!
Sincerely in Christ, our Lord,
Juns F. BresaahaD, 8.."
Assistant Professor of Theology
Sees
To
The Mystic Viet Policy
No Clear Statement
War, Apathy, Critics Spur Readers
Grand
Jackson
Asks All
Never, Incidentally, has anyone attempted
to state what our "polley in
Viet Nam" really is - at least not
in your pages. This Is not surprising,
becauSE' it Is not at all clear what our
policy there really Is. Some of us fear
that it might be something like the
real policy which lay behind our tragic
Intervention In the Dominican Republic
the real polley so tenchently crill~
Ized by S::matoi Fulbright. If, how~\'~
r, our real policy in Viet Nam is
to fight only so long as we must :n
order to prevent success of a war of
subversion. and if our policy is to go to
negotiation as soon as that is realJy
possible. and if our policy to cimmit
our economic riches in an uncondi.
tional way to build a decent way of
life for all of the peoples In the
Mekong River region, then we could
r.ndorse the "Vlp,t Nam policy". We
h.we reason to believe that President
J:)'m-on's policy Is precisely this, but
we have reason, also, to wonder
'....!lc..hcr these are basic grounds of
our invilvemcnt. Since it is our govem·
ment, since we are not the pawns of
our Federal government but it Is our
servant, we haw a right to demand
reassurance about the basic morality
of the "Viet Nam policy", and pending
n!Ceipt of such reassurance. to voice
cr:llcism and to withhold unconditional
endorsement.
To the Editor:
I wish to congratulate Mr. Robert
Stewart, '66 on his extremely articulate
and well reasoned lett~r, as well
as the STAG tor iivinl it the space
and emphasis It deserved. As one of
the Fairfield University community
who refused to sign the petition circulated
by Mr. DeIVaglio, I was O\'el'joyed
to see the voice of reason and of
Christian vision at last in evidence.
I have heard so much thinly veiled
jingoism and so much lightest mterpretation
of our "polley in Viet Nam",
and seen so much of It in your paps,
that I had begun to fear that the ultimate
irony was to be visited upon
Fairfield Unlverslty-although ChristIan
In commitment, its students and
faculty would espouse the most un·
christian of aU attitudes, glorification
of war, and although seeking to
teach and learn !.he critical attitude,
Fairfield's men would announce their
readiness to be led blindly into any
sort of war.
To the Editor;
'nIe STAG edJtorial, (3111 Neither
Hot Nor Cold), nl1ses a very real and
pressing problem as to the whereabouts
of Fairfield students ''who are
willing to attempt to flnd out the challenge
of living in a religiously committed
university", The chalJenge is
that of the free personal response to
Christ. Personally I doubt that we have
as of yet gained any real depth insight
into this problem as it exists on our
campus. On the other hand we are
lacking in a vision of the true value
and purpose of a religiously committed
university in a time of crisis and renewal.
I would sugpst that if we as a
community hope to make progress in
a free response of love that ~-e must
tint respond more fully to one another
as individuals. The basis of this prim_
ary response must be one of openness,
trust and prayer.
The cathoUc Action Group has these
problems as one of its chief interests.
We are deeply aware of the need for
more thought and communication in
this area; we would be quite happy
to meet with anyone. either fonnally
or informally. In order to exchange insights
and opinions.
We would like to Invite anyone interested
to a Conference on the Problems
of Faith to be held free of cost at
Ridgefield on Feb. 4-6 under the direction
of Rev. Robert E. Vamerln.
Those interested may register with the
diNctor of student personnel
Thank you.
J...- B. JaekMa '68
Pres. C'hristian Group
We still have some albums of Paul Quinlan
singing "Glory Bound" Psalms set to
Folk Music
9:00-7:00 Mondays - Thursdays
9:00-5:00 Fridays
9:00-1:00 Saturdays
6 • THE STAG, November 10, 1965
Con't
SAFE AS COFFEE
Accol'dbl« to Bay SDdu..
PreudelJt 01 libe Hartford
Area Club. WUUam Breaa.aa..
'69, of Mal1cbester, Coa.D. hJ
tbe recelplea.t of a $%00.00
IICbolanlhlp. Mr. Bre__ Is •
graduate 01 tAlit. Catbotk
"lIb Scbool
ing ability - can Fairfield combine
these into a winning effort?
They have the talent and
thull have an excellent chance.
Add to this, team play and the
hustle shown on Saturday and
the Stags can look forward to
the season everyone has been
hoping for.
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDoz,.
THE STAG. November 10, 1965.1
Con't
Basketball
In the 'Hart' of
F..rfi.1cl Cent...
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Manchester's Attantic
feirfi.1d Orivinljl Sc~1
Professional DrjyiIWJ
Inrlructions
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South Benson & Post Rei.
259-9027
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1597 Post Rei. Fairfield Conn.
In addltion there were piano
and accordlan performances by
other students.
The Father-Son Weekend
came to a conclusion on Sunday
morning with a communion
breakfast Fr. McInnes celebrated.
Mass in Loyola Chapel
From there the fathers and
sons proceeded, once again. to
the back gym for breakfasL
This was highlighted. with an
address by Fr. Albert Reddy,
who praised THE STAG and
discussed the New Breed of
Uinversity studenu.
According to Stanley Robertson,
Director of Developmen t.
much of the cre<Ut for the
weekend go e s to William
McCarthy, of the CXS. This
group, along with the assistance
of chainnan John O'Connell of
the Fathers' CoonciJ, was responsible
for the most success·
rut Father-Son Weekend ever
held.
Continued from PAGE 8
a lot. They can clear the boards
and run but aU will depend on
their shooting percentage. The
fathers and sons present were
treated with a fine display of
outside shooting and featured
several players who have "aU
the moves" to be consistent
double figure scorers.
The team's scoring ability itself,
as far as statistics from
last year go, clearly shows they
can score. The team has four
boys with varsity experience
who averaged 12 or more pomts
per game and four sophs who
had better than 10 points per
game averages.
Speed, rebounding, and scor·
- Son
For
Con't
Father
Standings
Continued from PAGE 1
the methOd in which it procee<
b.
Preceeding the session was
a "arslty basketball scrimage.
Most impressive to the spectators
was the tremendous depth
of the future N.I.T. squad :Despite
frequent substitutions b}'
Coach George Btsacca. the team
functioned admiramly throughout
the enUre game, sparked
by the rebounds of Sol eren·
shaw and the shooting of Mike
Branch and Charlie Phillips.
Later bl the day Was a brief
dramalbatJoo 01 "Our Towan
"'1Ui presesakd by the Ua.,h·eI'1lUy
Players. At the lJ&me time a
Mlpy IICriInnaaIC WM I5taced
at the fteW near u.e playboul5e,
for tbe CODH!nlea.ce 01 t..bolIe
wbo wlsb to Rt! both.
A steak dinner followed
shortly thereafter in the back
gym, where the butret luncheon
had preViously been held.
For Saturday evening a variety
show, emceed by George
Deren, was organized by Fr.
Lawrence Mullin. Entertainment
was provided by the Campus
Minstrels and Be.nsonians.
Sibal by almost a 9,000 vote
plurality.
Mr. Irwin now serves as the
18th ranking Democrat on the
37 man Armed Services Committee.
In views, he Is considered
to be a liberal and has
voted, In the majority of inslances,
lor the administration's
legislative program.
The topic lor the Wednesday
meeting will be the crisis in
Vict Nam. All students are in·
vited to attend.
Slated
• • •
Notes
Intramural
Irwin
Yoong Dems Lecture
Brother Lyons Is also a
Fourth Degree Knight, the onl)'
undergraduate in our council
bearing the title Sir Knight.
The Council extends its congratulations
to Sir Knight Matt
~·ons.
Intramurals
Brothers, degrees are upon
us: the First Degree is tonight,
the second Degree, Thursday,
November 18, and the Third
Degree Sunday, November 2L
Show up and welcome our new
Brothers. A record breaking
class of seventy students will
be initiated into our Order on
these dates.
AN APOLGY
TIle Knights wish to apologize
for failing to provide refreshments
to those Stags who attended
the first Friday Vigil
last week.
Mechanical difficulties with
the ~ffee um made our el'forts
to provide hot chocolate useless.
A special effort to provide
refreshments for all who attend
the next service will be made.
Young Democratic Club will
have as its main speaker on
Wednesday, November 10, U. S.
Representative Donald J. Irwin
fD-Conn.). The meeting will be
held in Regis lounge at 3:15.
Mr. Irwin was first elected
to the Congress in 1958 over
Albert Morano, the incumbent
and an eight year veteran. Then
In 1960, he was defeated by
Abner Sibal in his bid for reelection
by approximately 10,000
votes. In 1964, he made a
comeback and defeated Mr.
Won La" Tlo Points
Campion 2 ........ 7 • • 14
Gonzaga 3 ..... . ...... .... 6 1 1 13
Regis 3 ·.. . . . . . . . . , . ...... 5 2 • ,. Campion 4 ................. 5 2 • ,.
Loyola 1 ................. 5 3 • 1.
Regis 1 · . . . ............... 4 1 2 Regis 2 · . . .......... . . . 4 2 2 10
Gonzaga 1 ................ 2 3 3 7
Gonzaga 2 ................. 2 4 1 5
Regis 4 ................... 1 4 1 3
Loyola 3 .. .. ... . ......... 1 5 • 2
campion 3 ................ • 7 • • Loyola 2 .................. • 8 • •
mark on a twenty-yard pass to nice pass to Bud St. Onge, but
Bill Casey for the T.D. Rock the rally fell short.
Cosgro\·e led the hard charge In another contest. Regis 2
on Brian Burke which forced continued to remain In the Ui>-
the interceptions. per bracket in the league stand-
ReJ[is l \'ictol"8 Ings by turning back Loyola 2.
During other games this week 7-0. Midway through the first
Regis 1 stayed in contention by half Jim Spano fired a long pass
downing Loyola 1, 13-6. The to Tom Wilkos to put the baU
mainstay of the Regis attack on the s.yard line. Spano came
was converted quarterback Ed
Della Betta. Ed rifled a pass to Into a defensive battle with
Fred De Marco (or six points. neither team able to cross the
Later Della Betta sewed up the other's goal line. ARNOLD'S
game when he swept end and Warning
sprinted into the end zone. Ed Warning to all team. - Be· PRESCRIPTIONS
threw a short pass to Bill Egan ware of a red bead wearing a SUPPLIES
for the conversion. Loyola 1 jacket and tie coming Into yoIII' SUNDRY NEEDS
tried to come back when they game .... a lonely end. When be Fairfi.1d Shopping Center NaDaz Keep Alert Tablets fight off
scored as Jerry Blouin fired a stumblClll, be may fall on you. 1'._:... ,;,.:;.:....:....;,:.....:.._'11he halY. lalY feelings of mental
sluggishness. NODal helps restore
I.-------------.Ivour natural mental vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions. You become
more naturally alen to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NaDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime
... when you can't efford to be dull,
sharpen your wits with NoDal.
Kof C $
The Knight of the Month
Award for september was presented
to Bro. Matt Lyons at
the last meeting held on OCt.
20. Bro. Lyons joined the ranks
of ColumbianIsm in his Sophomort'
year and has since worked
unceasingl)' to foster the good
of our Council in any way In
which he could contribute.
The Knight of the Month is
given monthly by the Grand
Knight to the outstanding
Knight in the Council during
the previous month. Bro. Lyons
well deserves this honor. Pres·
colly Chairman of the Catholic
Activities Committee of the
Council he has put Into effect
the broadest sp<!Clrum of Catholic
activities the Council has
yet seen.
This past September he assumed
full responsibility of c0ordinating
and running the
Christian Doctrine program in
area parishes of the Bridgeport
Diocese under the sponsorship
of the Knights of Columbus.
He now has to his credit two
most successfully run First Friday
Vigils, in addition to organizing
a Council retreat, and
the up-comlng Mass and Communion
Breakfast.
Football
Continued from PAGE 10
The second half d('Veloped
right back with the same play
as he fired to Wilkos for six
points. On the extra Spano
faked an end run, but pulled up
and tired a bullet to Mike Griftin
for the point.
Both teams had serious scor·
Ing threats in the second half.
but the defenses rose up to hold
their opposition. Jim Spano led
the Regis 2 attack with his run·
nlng and passing while Rick
Fuller sparkled in the line.
Garry Kerwin played a fine
game on defense as well as Tom
Crowley.
Campion Continues
Campion 2 looked sluggish In
downing Gonzaga 1 by a score
of 6-0. The only score came
early in the flrst half when Pat
Scully, anticipating a pass over
the middle, came up to Intercept
and went untouched Into
the end zone. Gonzaga, aided
by the arrival of several linC'men,
played a strong game in
the second half. However, Campion
2's mighty defense regrouped
their forces and shut
out their opponents.
Campion 4 squeaked by Gonzaga
2, 6-0 in a sloppy game.
Brian Burke, who suffered from
several Interceptions, hit the
Set
Night
TEL 255-1068
FAIRFIELD CENTER PLAZA
1580 POST ROAD • FAIRFIELD
Bill McCann mon,. In for abo.... BUI Boyd defend&.
Denn)' Del Mauro and Ken SbaIJer c"'e exhibition In back .,=
equipment. Waterbury fencing club. 1bi&
The exhibition should be an exhibition program should prove
exciting as well as interesting to be an enjoyable as well as
one since Kenny Shailer's fa. Informative evening for the
thcr, coach of Trinity College's sports minded student.
fencing team. and Ralph Spi· Practices have continued and
nella, 1960 U. S. Olympic fencer the club now hopes to have
will be present. The program practice matches later in the
will also include a match bc- year with both the Yale and
tween two girl fencers from a I Trinity varsity teams.
eLlA. IRS • TAILORS
Fencers' Exhibition
For Tuesday
By "ohn Candido
The fencing team's quest for
a birth as a varsity sport failed
as the University Budget Com·
mille<! did not allocate the
nC(!ded finances. Student support,
however, was so great
that the originators of the
sport here at FalrOeld d~idcd
to run the team as a "club"
sport.
At a recent organizational
meeting attended by fifty students,
Ken n y Shailer was
elected President, Steve Gelgud,
Vice President, Dennis Shine,
secretary, and Denny Del Mau·
ro, Treasurer. Mr. Palko Lu·
kacs is the club moderator.
The club's major organizational
problem as one might
guess is money. The school's
experienced fencers, Shailer,
Gelgud, Del Mauro, and Farouk
Younes thus have planned a
fencing exhibition for Tuesday.
November 16 at 7:30 p.m. in
Gonzaga Auditorium. This exhibition
will be open to the stu.
dent body at a cost of a quarter
per person. The money collected
will be used to buy necessary
YOUR SHIRTS are now protected with exclusive
BUnON-ON DEODORIZING
Specially processed, your shirts will now absorb
and kill perspiration odors all day long!
Also come in and take advantage
of our 20% discount.
Caring for Student Wardrobes Since 1821
able to suit up due to an ankle
sprain.
The junlor-senJor squad took
the early lead on the strength
of some tine shooting by Mike
Branch and Charlie Phillips.
However, when Branch was removed
from the scrimmage the
ailing juniors and seniors could
not keep up with the high flying
sophs. Sol Crenshaw led the
way as he dominated the boards
and made several tine defensive
saves. Ted Sotinsky took full
advantage of Jim Brown's InjUry
as he moved In for several
shots.
The talent shown saturday
shows that the StagS wiU ron
Continued on PAGE '7
took the first four places with
Pete Minielle of Fairfield placing
fifth with a 25:44 clocking
over the Southern course. Jim
Groschow and Frank FiUpowski
came in seventh and eighth for
the Stags.
The Stag Frosh without the
seIVices of the school's best
cross country runner, Clayton
Thibeault, were beaten by
Southern Frosh. Thibeault will
be out for the rest of the season
with a badly injured leg.
George Train, Fairfield's other
bright prospect finished third
while Barney Monks finished
eighth of the Frosh.
This Thursday's home meet
with Queensborough has been
canceled but a meet with U.B.
will take its place.
Sotinsky. and Bill Jones
showed why they had an I&-2
trosh record. They more than
held their own against their
more experienced counterpartS.
The junior - senior s qua d
opened. with five veterans all of
wMmsUMOOlast~; ~
captains Pat Burke and Mike
Branch, Charlie Phillips, Jim
Brown, and Bill Pritz. The five
worked extremely well together
and though it is still early in
p~ason practice, they indicated
that they can shoot as
well as move the balL
The scrimmage revealed that
the team will rely heavily on
the Cast break. A workable fast
break oft'ense presupposes superior
rebounding strength to
"get the ball of!" the boards and
out." The torrid leaping and rebounding
displayed on Saturday
indicated that the Stags have
this prime requisite. Both units
showed the fans some outstandIng
leapers and board men.
Branch, C r ens haw, Jones,
Burke, McCann, Boyd, and
Brown all rebounded superbly.
Add to this group Art Kenney
and observers can easily SC<'
why Fairfield is a team to be
ttkoned with.
A speedy backcourt is anoth·
<!r asset to the fast break off<!
ose. Here the Stags have the
fast experienced guards necessary
in Jim Brown, Bill Pritz,
and Carl Menendez, and two
fine sophs, Larry Cirina. and
Ted Sotinsky.
The one drawback to the
scrimmage was the fact that
several players were injured.
Jim Brown and Bill Pritz were
suffering from groin injuries
while Pat Burke had a knee
injury, and Art Kenney was not
Five Impressive
In Early Exhibition
IWARD LOUNGE
The Fairfield University Cross
Country team was downed
twice in the past week; by
Adelphi a t Van Courtland
Park's five mile course on Tuesday,
November 2, and by
Southern Connecticut State
College 16-41, on Saturday, November
6. The Fairfteld Frosh
team also went down to defeat
at the hands of Southern's
pOWerful Freshmllr. team.
Adelphi defeated the Stag
harriers easlly as George Train
was the only toP finishing Stag
runner. The fasl developing
Train, a freshman, finished
second in a field of ten ron·
nen.
The Stag team was completely
overpowered by a strong
Southern ConnecUcut State
College team 16-41 as Southern
801 Crenabaw Jays up &hoL
Harriers Drop Two
Putling on an oulBtanding
display of talent in a preview
of thlngs to come, the Stag
vanity basketball team ht'ld an
intrasquad scrimmage Saturday
afternoon (or the benefit of an
enthusiastic Cather and son
owd. This exhibition was one
oC the many evenll of a very
successful Father-Son Weekend.
After an introduction of the
16-man squad and a sensational
warmup drill, in which 12 of
the 16 playen "stuffed" the
ball. a game followed which
p a Ire d the upper· classmen
against the sophomore newcomen.
The sophomores, led by such
"l'ATldouts as Sol Crenshaw. Ted
8.THE STAG, November 10, 1965
433 Tunxis HiM Rd.
(neer Alp)
Mon.· s"t. 2:15.to 1:00 e.m.
Sun 2:00 to 12:00
Student Discount upon
presentation of College 1.0.
1/2 1Ir. of Ffl.EE pl• .,. for ..ell
Itour p.id
It,n'\l Your D.f. S,", Pl')'l Fr..
1-
Stag
The Editor Speaks Ruggers Await Big Match
With New York R 0
a'·
preservoo their 5-3 victory.
Next weekend Fairfield RFC
hosts three tough teams of the
elite New York Rugby Club, on
Alumni Field These games will
serve as one of the highlights
of the Fall Festival as well as
being the first home stand for
the club this season.
FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT
POST ROAD, FAIRRELD
THE STAG, November 10, 1965.9
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!
Nell Ibows IbWty 1a recent pate.
the Slags pull what could ty -nan of the Discotheque at the
the biggest upset in colleg lardi Gras. For Niel it Isn't
basketball this season. Althoug' '11 work and no play and when
he didn't play var.;ity Niel kep ·e manages to break away from
his hands in basketball by play he books. which is often
ing for the 5a\'oy Athletic Clul 'nough, he has been known to
and coaching St. Ann's Gram· late a girl named Joanne, Niel
mar School team. Nlel has been lIso takes his legendary "Nielchosen
to coach the Fairfield nobllc" on an occasional trip to
Prep freshman basketball tearr '\t:adison Square Garden with
this coming )'ear. With this ex· -:everal of his friends. This year
perience 1 am sure he will 'ilel hopes to make a trip in
succeed.. \larch, but this will be some.
Niel. who is respected by his ~hlng special, because it will be
fellow classmates, was elected to see the Stags in the NIT!
by them to the Student Gov- An English major, Nlel plans
ernment in the capacity of legis- to enter flight school in the Air
lator In his fresman year. In Force or Navy after graduation.
his junior year he capably per- Later he would like to work as
fonned the duties as Chairman a commercial pilot. We wish
of Sports for Orientation Week. him best of luck in the future!
This year he will be co-ehalr- Ke\'ln Flbpatrlck
Iunior-lrePmeD team man...l.a..t.o.cnab baUcarrter ID Rucby
wnt it awry.
The second half wltn~ a
spirited defensive etTort by both
sides. However, the courage and
the spirit of 67-69 seemingly
dissolved when the Crow hacked
down a submissive Bunny. Even
the Crazy Brothers could not
'urn the lide and the many
stalwart goaline stands by 66-68
As he slOWly walked from the
football field a friend asked
him how he had done. He answered
only, "we won", True
enough, Nlel Rlst and the rest
of McPeake's spirited Raiders
had won, and won handily. But
what Niel failed to mention was
the fact that a certain guy
named Rist had intercepted 3
passes and caught 4 touchdown
passes during the game. This
Is to be expected though, for
that's the way Nlel is! Concerning
his team., Nlel feels
that with Ihe tremendous enthusla.
s.ln the team has, they
just may be the club to knock
oa powerhouse campion 2.
Needless to say Niel is eagerly
awaiting that game which will
be played tomorrow.
Niel, a graduate of Fairfield
Prep, has been chosen to participate
in the All Star Football
game two years ronning
and should have little trouble
attaining that honor again this
)·ear. However, being a senior,
Niel regrets that the Fairfield
University Football Club failed
to materialize this year as he
had eagerly awaited the forma·
tion of just such a club. Being
versntile, Nlel's sole interest
wasn't football. Whllc at the
Prep he played baskctball and
helped lead the Prep to the
quarter finals of the Connecticut
State Tournament In both
his juniOl· and senior years,
bowing to powerful Wilbur
Cross In his senior year. When
Nlel entered the University, he
played on the fnmed freshman
team led by Burke, Branch, and
Poole which started Fairfield
on Its qucst for national prominence.
Nlel feels that the long
road to the top could hit the
peak on the evening of I)c..
cember 4th at the New Haven
Arena. On that night Fairfield
will play St. Joseph·s, predicted
by many magazines to be the
~nd best basketball squad in
America. Nlel hopes that e,\'cr)'
student will be there to help
SPORTS PERSONALITY
By Kay McDermott
Since Fordham could not play
Fairfield Rugby Club for Father-
Son Weekend, the players
staged a spilited battle between
Its class factions.
The Junior Freshman members
of the club felt the pinch
n their pocketbooks by their
Jereat to the senior-sophomore
:nembers. The close score of the
;ame revealed a balance in the
~Iub - an essential revelation
ht the team does not depend
on any one class to uphold its
success. The cocky 67-69 rog<;:
ers found they were in for a
:-ougher game than expected as
Jim Nicksa drew first blood
with a 30 yard scamper into
paydirt. '"T':Iny" Smith converted
the score with his kick to make
It 5--{) in favor of the elders.
67-69 came back soon afterward
on the strength of a booming
kick downlield by Webfoot
Grllnn, and K e v I n Ryan
sneaked it over the goal for the
score, With the pressure on, an
cerie gust of wind took hold of
Griffin's conversion attempt and
,.,
'-'"' .,-
1.:'.
~.....'
-,.....
,;
."
Several weeks ago a committee was formed to
make preparations for the St. Joseph's game. This
committee, headed by Kevin Fitzpatrick and Pete
Stewart, has worked closely with :Mr. George Bisacca
to insure success at New Haven on December 4. The
first program of the Stags was to sell tickets for the
game.
This committee began their task of selling tickets
through Regis and Campion Halls. Most of the students
purchased tickets with a few exceptions. At
one point we sold nearly fifty tickets in twenty minutes
as students poured inlo a room in a steady stream
so that they could buy seats next to each other. However
we experienced another reaction in our door to
door sales.
On Mvera) occaaions we entered rooms where we
found. Itudenla mo.t uncooperative. They knew nothing
.bout the game and leemed as if they couldn't
care leu. We readily supplied them with the neces-
-;)1 sary information, and they admitted that they had
nothing planned for that evening. However they all
• supplied feeble excuses for not attending this game,
It .soon became obvious that they didn't want to attend.
There was one thing that struck a sour note with
most of the committee. Many of these dislenten were
amon&, thole who cried "apathy" last year when their
- ....enu and activitiel received little support last year.
."' These same students seemed quite apathetic to us
when they refused to support the mOlt important ac-
-t:--l', ,.. I tivity of the school's athletic program. 1 hope that
the following explanation will prove sufficient to them
so that they can help make it a olle hundred per cent
showing in New Haven.
St. Joseph's is rated in preseason polls as the
best team in the East. This year's team is the same
one which lost only three games last year. They were
selected by the government to represent this country
in a tour of South America. The visit of such a noted
power is comparable to hosting Notre Dame or some
other power in football. A Stag victory in this game
would be a major upset and give Fairfield instant
fame along the East coast.
The members of the team practice about thirty
hours a week in preparation for the season, How
many students would be willing to go through rigorous
physical activity from seven o'clock til near midnight
Sunday through Friday?
~ Besides this rigorous physical activity they are
required to keep up their academic grades. They are
subject to the same Quality Point system that every
student in the school is. However, practice comes
- during the prime study hours and they are forced to
study during hours when most other students are relaxing.
When Bill Pritz went into calculus class or
physics class, neither professor wanted to hear an
excuse about basketball practice. Pat Burke, Bill
Boyd, and Charlie Phillips all struggled to keep up
with their English Literature course. If these student-
....t; .,' athletes can work hard for the school's betterment,
why can't every other student do their small part?
This school has embarked on a "big·time" sched'
ule which will make the school well known through·
out the country. Notre Dame was a unknown school
until Knute Rockne brought football fame to the
campus. lt was only after this fame brought. atlen·
'tiOn to this school that people began to reahze the
academic values which the school had. A victory in
New Haven would boost the school's name and put it
on the road to becoming a "name" college.
Last year St. Joseph's wasn't a very well known
school. When a group of students went to Philadelphia
for the game last year we experienced one of the
greatest displays of school spirit we had ever seen.
The St. Joe'l Itudents turned out en muse to IUpport
their team. They provided the moving force behind
the team which went from a nobody to a number
one team in less than two months. Fairfield haa the
athletea to lauDch the lame type of drive. Why don't
the ltudentl let behind such a movement?
~ An enthusiastic student support is necessary to
raise the players' spil'its to the heights required to
pull such an upset. No great burden will be placed
on the student. The game played on Saturday night,
December fourth, which is the weekend following the
four day Thanksgiving break. The Student Government
has proposed to send buses to New Haven on
that night. The student ticket costs only $1.50. It
isn't a great drain on the pocketbook.
I hope I will lee you there!
...tr~
J~I:( uh
~., ..!
Fendae Exhibition
Tanclay Nl&'bl
at 1':,10
Ruaera A'. IIMt
New York at S o'dodt
"MC PEAKE'S RAIDERS"
FACE BIG TEST
The game will take place ~
morrow on Field No.2 at 3:30.
If you can't find the fteld just
listen for the pre-game rally of
McPeake's Raiders.
...t Week'. G__
Gonzaga 3 moved Into second
place with an upset_~
over Regis 3 by an 8-0 seore.
Late In the Ant hall MIke
Moore sprinted behind the R,e.
gls defense and caUCht Ke-v1n
Graham's pass fOT a 4O-yard
"bomb." West lind came rlPt
back and scored again .. Vin
Walsh tagged Paul Terranova
In the end zcoe for a .ret)'.
Coatllroll8d _ PAGE ,
TomOrTOW may prove to be
the last chance fOT anyone to
prevent Campion 2 from running
away with the Intramural
Football League title. The spirited
Sophs of Gonzaga 3, known
as McPeake's RaJders, must
halt Fr. Costello's Cmen, which
Is the only undefeated team in
the league.
The second place Raldml
have come back after an early
setback to put themselves in
contention fOT the crown. This
team Is led by thelr captain
and quarterback Kevin Graham
and their outstandinJ: end Nell
R1st (see Sports PenlonaUty)
who they drafter from the dayhop
pool. 'nIelr puaing attack
relies on the speed of trackmen
Billy Murphy, Mike Moe>re. and
Kevin McKenna, wbo eomblne
to fonn an always danproua
threat for the "long bomb."
They also have a fine line led
by Hank Fiery and Vin Walsh.
Coach Paul Greeley leads the
spirited cheering on the sidelines.
Face C-Men
Tomorrow
TealOf.n
Of eoane. It ..........
tbal tIwlllalden _Ye * aMed
btoeath-e of boWbIc dIat Ft.
MePeake wID ctve ta-. d6w
aDd cookW.e it u.ey ....
Campton 2 is beccmib&: a
legend in the JNcue. Their
rock·ribbed defeme baa allowed
sIx points In thelr seven pme&.
They have the ftneI;t liDe in the
league around which to bIilld
their attack. 1bey will p.at
their otrenslve machine in the
hands of either Paul Garstka
and Bob Foley, who have aJtl:
lrn&ted throughout the season.
The main target for their pllUN
will be Pat Scu11y, who Is c0nsidered
OM of the league's ftD.
est participants.
Game T_n-ow
Face
24
Slate
Frosh
Tough
rampkln 2'5 Bob Foh'Y lhrows as line holds out opponentll.
rim Roach boot the ball toward th.. (001 In Queen!Sboro
pme.
10. THE STAG, November 10, 1965
B)' Paul Hurhtfl I Long Island.
, f h bask t Completing the roster are
"!be Stags' donnant team player was dribbling in towards This year s res man e - Doug Asper. S' 10" from Clifton
finally carne to life as It scored the goaJ, when Stag player ball team has been selC'Cted and H. S., Louis Campbell. S' 10"
two quick goals in the first Tony Palumbo was called the Stag yearlings are now be- from Hillhousc H. S.• 'Thomas
period The first goal was scored for pushing and the referee ing conditioned and drilled as Keegan. 6' 4" from Fordham
by Co-captain Ben Hill who awarded the Queensboro team well as finding out just what Prep. Michael Maloney. S' 7"
made a fantastic shot from ~8 a penalty shot from six yards Coach Bob Jenkjns Is going to from Brooklyn PreP. Willis
yards out while Art HaberbuSh OUL Goalie Jack Casey, who Reinke 6' 4" fJUn Grand ± eXJX'Ct from th<'m. ...~. Ca 00" ~- put the ball past the g ie played an excellent game. could or the twelve members of the Rap•.....,. t c .....,n.u_·..... and
hun his left wing position, t not stop the perfect penalty team. two stand out as major Tho~s S~'eeney, 6' f rom Col-lhat
was given to the Queens- baH S
increasing the Stags' Il:lad. boro team. The gun then threats to the opn...n...c...:ltion and um. ..
Queensboro came back with a sounded and the SCOn:? ended wlllllgure heavily In the success Coach Bob Jenkins pointed
of the team. out that right now he Is still
goal in the second period when Queensboro 3. Fairfield 2. Richard Sanabria, 6' 5" from working on fundamentals in
a shot, deftected Off the gqal Mal\'erne H. S. in Long Island, the practice sessions and even-post.
was put into the net be- DEC ...." averaged 29 points and Z4 re. tually hopes that he can p~
fore the defense had a chance boUnds a game and ml1$t be duce a fast team with plenty of
to set up again. At haiftime, considered the key man on this shooting and heads up defense.
the score showed the Stags year's team. Sanabria is the The frosh play a nineteen
complete ball player with real game sehedule which will In-leading
by a score of 2 to 1. good moves and excellent scor- elude such opponents as Boston
The third period showed the ing and rebounding ability. College, St. John's University,
Stags mount a strong offense J. C. D<!nnis, 6' 3" from Holy Cross and Providence.
but were unable to produce a Woodrow Wilson H. S., Wash- Their first encounter is against
goal. Thus the third quarter Ington, D. C., averaged 20.1 Quinnipiac on Dec. 4 at New
ended with the Stags stili hold- points and 11 rebounds a game Haven Arena. where the varsity
ing a slim one goal lead. and Is a real good hustler at will clash with St. Joseph's of
In the fourth quarter, Queens- either the guard or forward Philadelphia.
boro scored the first of their positions. Dennis has n good
questionable goals as one of variety of shots and although
their players, who app<:ared to not exceptionally tall can get
be 20 yards olI sides and all up as high as many much big-alone,
beat Stag goalie Jack ger men for those all.lmportant
Casey for the score. The Stags rebounds.
railled back in an attempt to Rounding out the starting five
break the deadlock, but Wl:lre i arl:l Thomas Crowley, 6' 2" from
unable to coml:l up with thebig' St. Peter's Prep; Robert Pavia.
play when It was badly needed. 6' *.. from Notn:! Dame H. S.;
With about 2 minutes remaln- e£·,4 , HAW'''. and. eithl:lr John Langan, 6' 1"
ing in the game, a Queensboro D n JW from Queen of Peace H. S., in
=:":::"'="':='::'':''':::=:::'::'''::'''-=:''':~~~'----::'''::'''---IArlingtoNn.,J., or John Zorskl,
6' 5" from Chamlna& H. S. on
Soccer Team Ends
Season On Sour Note
