April 28, 1966 Published by Stud.nts of F.irfi.k:1 Unive~, F.irfield, Conn. April 28, 1966
MCGOVERN OYER SMITH •,
GREELEY SNARES V.P.
Fredericks Explains
Great Jazz Styles Ke'rln McGovern
By l'lIke MulllP
Culminating a colorful and
h 0 tl Y contested campaign,
Kevin McGovern has defeated
Terry Smith for the presidency
of the Student Government. As
fat· as this reporter could ascertain,
McGovern pulled to
victory on the strength of the
day-hop vote.
The exact results of the
election were not released due
to government... policy. William
Garland, Chief Justice of the
Court, would only reveal that
al>proximately 850 votes were
cast and the vlctOt'y margin was
by "a reasonable amount,"
When asked to deline "a reasonable
amount", the Chief
Justice asserted that "reasonable
can be anywhere from 1
to 5(1),"
Paul Greeley captured the vice
presidency with his victory over
Fred Lucey. The margin was
a Iso termed a "reasonable
amount". James Nicksa won an
uncontested position as treasurer.
In other elections, the Class
of '67 elected Ronald Bosco,
Peter Odium, Robert ShIels,
Robert Rollauer, George Hauser,
and Hugh Grady as representatives.
Sophomores, Michael Bocchinl,
M, James Geraghty, John
Grandinetti, Vincent Renzoni,
John Reidy, Larry Czajowski,
Francis Mandanicl. Douglas
Johnson were elected to posts
on the new legislature.
W, Anthony CaUahan, Thomas
Collucci, Edward F l' e y,
Thomas Moylan, James Reme
Thomas Franko, William E,
Brennan captured positions
from the Class of '69.
All of the constitutional
amendments were passed.
Dr. Jay FrederIcks, muslcologtst. Is preaentlng a. three part
lecture on the composltlon of contemporary Jazz, as part
of tbe BeUarmlne Lecture $4lrles. Tbe arst lecture co'bslllted
of a discourse on the basic Jau rhythms. Tuesday nlgbt he
t1lllCDSsed the use of melody In jaQ.. 10 his third ~ture.
Tuc8dll)" nlgbt, ftola.y 3rd, Dr. Fredericks will dJscU88 the par.
tlcular jnu. Iltyles of l!e,'eral individual muslclanA and arr<>Up8,
Including Duke EUlngton, CtuuUe Parker and the Dave Bm.
be<lk Quartet.
Heads
Panel·
Expert
Action
Ethics
CLASS OF1"lCEKB
Petitions available In Fr.
lIenry Murphy's office or st'e
ChaTles Obel B 222. Due
May 1.
Primary - Ma)" 6
Final Election - May 10
Social
The Rev. Thomas M. Garrett,
S.J., reseal'ch associate at the
Cambridge Cenler fol' Social
Sludies, will speak on "Social
Responsibility and the Church,"
at a public lecture, Saturday,
at 8 p.rn" ill Gonzaga Auditorium.
Fathel' Garrett's lecture, to
be followed by a panel discussion,
wiU conclude a day of
leclul'Cs and group discussions
on "Social Action and Christianity,"
sponsored by the University's
Christian Act ion
Group.
Aftel'lloon presentations at
1:30 and 3:30 p.m. will be given
by the Rev. Mr. Joseph Roccasalvo.
S.J., of Brookllyn PreIlUratory
School, and the Rev.
Edward Stanton, S.J., head of
the New J:;ngland Christian
Acuon Movement. The after·
noon events, as well as the 8 to all four definitions lest it
p.m. lecture, are open to thc fail to meet the challenge of
public. modern society. Each group,
The evening panel will in· however, seems to have characclude
the Rev. Robert L. Bet· teristic forms of irresponsibilitinger,
chaplain, Bridgeport ty, with the result that disun~ty
Univel'sity Campus Ministry: often threatens the overall exDr.
~abeth J. Farriens, pro- ercise of responsibility In the
fesar of thcology at Sacred church. ,.
Heart University (Bridgeport); Mr. Robert Beeman, chair·
Fathel' Garrett, and Mr. Walter man of the Christian Action
J. Pelry, assislant professor of Group. said the day's events
hislOl-Y. arc designed to "alleviate the
Commenting on his proposed unfol·tunate state of communilecture
topic - "Social Respon- cations between colleges, the
sibility In the Church" - Fr. college and the parish and inGarrett
said, "Responsibility ter-faith groups:'
has four dimensions. If we ne- Fathel' Gan'Cll received a
glect anyone of them, we can Ph.D. in philosophy from
justly be called irresponsible. Rome's Gregorian University
The responsible man is first of and did social research at the
all responsive to his situation. Institute de l'Action Populaire
Secondly, he carries out his in Parish.
response despite the ditflciJ.lties· Fonnerly a'consultant to the
he may meet. In the third place.. Western Electric Management
he can give an Intelligent ac· Training Program, he joined
count of his action since the the Cambridge Center, alIiliatresponsible
activity is more ed with Harvard, in 1965.
then an emotional reflex. Final- The author of An lntroduly,
the responsible man accepts tlon to Business Ethics, and
the blame as well as the praise Ethics In BusIness, he has pubfor
what he has done. lished numerous articles on re"
In the church, responsibiiity ligious and spiritual topics and
Is shared by people, pastors and on ethical problems in adver-
, ..l' bishops. Each group must look Using. mass media and business.
Letters To The Editor
WHERE ban all tbe tudents CODe!
April 28, 1966
Publilhed wool.ly du""g the re.gulor lill;"
Ol'$;~· YO", etoept durinq !loUd.y ."d
"'eeMion periodl. Tho lub.cription ret. ;1
Iwo dolto.. ond fifty c:onil per yo... Ad.
drOll Bo. 913. Compion Hltl!.
Ropro.o"l.d for Notio"el Ad".rtilinq by
Nolionol Ad"o.tiling Sorvic.. Inc.
Offic:o: Compion H.II 101
Pho",: 255,1011 Ed. l01 .....
Foeulty Moderator
Alb.rt F. R.ddy, S.J.
Board of DINCtors
Ch.... of the Boord _ A"tftony u"_
Edito•.in·Chi.f _ Richord red
Edito,i..l Mon090' Mich...1 OoMo..
Bu.in... Mo"og.r _ John K.lly
Secr.t..,y Ch..rl... Mo.. ~I..,
Joycu Brod8k)'
SI)()nsors of Synanon
Univ. of Conn.
NEWS: M,cho. 1III..lli... SPORTS: Paul
H.."h.. FEATURES: Thomu 8rowno.
VARIETY: J ..m•• GOlfO. AItT: P.t•• 0..
L.... PHOl'OGRAP'HY: Rich...d ROI»......,
S;m.cn L... MAKEUP: P.. ul H.felo. ADVERTISING:
Poul CoUohon. CIRCUlATION:
Poul O·Oonn.lI.
Th, opi"ionl up,ollod by .olum"ist
o"d rov'owo.. 0" Ihoir OW" end in no
woy '011,,1 Ih. Ediloriol POlition or THE
STAG.
NEWS: M'ch...1 Lynch. Rob.." ICoMor.
P ~~ofd Downoy. SPORTS: John C.ndido.
P.t•• Odium, Thomol H.nn.l.nl, Bill Pol.
mo., IC...i" Filt.poltid, Milo Boechi"i.
fEATURES: Rob...t Stowort, M.uric:.
O'Sull;"ol\. Fronci. Cunningh.om, Vi..,..,t
Wollh, Sto". JlIdd, Royol Rhod., louis
Podd:co.d, R.olph Kilte •. VARIETY: Vine..nt
Curcio, Bill Doli90n, Peul Morril, Bob
Stew.. rt, Roy Fober. MAKE·UP, Poler Mi".
vielle. PHOTOGRAPHY: Thomos Quocken·
bUlh. Doniel Boylo", Williom Ferr..tti,
O'''nis O,N,il. CIRCULATION: Richord
N'luon.
StaH
Senior EdItors
It is not enough to be aware of or
concerned about the problem of addiction.
We must put our concern into
action and deal with the solution.
Synanon deals with the solution. We
n('C(i S)'nanon but It needs our help.
B)' gelling behind Synanon we too can
P1Jt our concern into action and deal
with the solution. Let's help fight
uddiction to stupidity.
Checks may be made payable to
Synanon Foundation Inc. and mailed to
SYJlnnon Foundation Inc" Box 404.
Fairfield, Conn.
Plea for SYJUlIWn
To the Editor:
I am a student at the University or
Connecticut, and, like many, am concerned
about the current problem of
narcotics addiction sweeping the college
campuses. Recentl)', Synanon
House. a rehabilitation center for the
treatment of narcotic addicts, .....as
forced to leave its Westport house by
order of the Court of Conunon Pleas.
This premature action left S)'Ilanon
without a base of operations on the
East Coast. Unless $60,000 can be
raised by May 1 to purchase a house in
New York City, the life-saving work
that this organization has been doing
for tht! past three years on the East
Coast cannot continue. Right now
there are only eight hospital beds
available in the state of Connecticut
for the treatment of drug addicts.
But the number in the Connt!Cticut
area alone reaches up into the thousands.
Synanon's East Coast facility has
already helped over seven hundred
addicts to lead a productive, constructive,
drug-free life. Synanon Is beneficial
to Connt!CUcut but It is now our responsibility
to see that it continues to
do Its work. A Building Fund Campaign
is now being conducted to raise
the necessary funds. This project needs
our support and our contributions.
Bricks may be bought at five dollars
each. This Is certainly a small price
for such a large miracle.
Sincerely,
WaJler d. Petr)-, .Ir.
Assistant Professor of HistoJ')'
student would ha\'e been put in his
place (intellectually), forced to think
over the situation and, while he might
still hold the same position on it, at
least he would ha\'e a better understanding
of freedom and its consequences
and undoubtedly would be a
bit wiser in the future.
Students precisely live In a ·'world
of fantasy" when they are patcrnaJized
by haVing straw men knocked over In
philOSOph), class, when their dlscomfOI
·t over certain Church dogmas goes
unrecognized in theology, when history
pl"Ofessol"S avoid the gl'ubbiness
im·olved in Western and American
·proSI'CSS" when the petty, nal·ro\\,.
self-seeking, seIr-righteous aspect of
the mind of the American businessmun
is not I"("·ealed and when students are
nt!'·cl' allowed or encouraged to test
themselves In a free situation.
Now that the Roman Church. after
two hundred )·ears of the Western
experiment in freedom, has apparentl)·
embraced with some enthusiasm that
greatest contribution of modern secular
thought, indi\'idual and political freedom,
IN us attempt to apply it generously
and hopefully in our own situation
"'ith the realization that its prt!scnce
brings tensions, conflict and exciteIn(!
nt without which growth is
impossible.
THe STA&
• •
Outlines
Freedom
•
Petry
Student
there anything on campus worth
staying for?
Is this situation to be regarded
as a problem·~ If so, can
anything be done about it? Will
the Campus Center be the solution
or will it merely add a new
dimension to the problem? Can
the new leadership of the student
government meet the
challenge of providing meaningful
weekend events? Or, as a
last resort, should we ignore
resident students and become a
predominantly "brown-bag" university?
One of the many functions of the
University is to provide the student
with a testing ground for his ideas,
theories, political and soclal sense.
Any student who uses hIs freedom
and misses the mark through poor or
hasty judgement or faulty research
must then answer the consequences.
Those consequences should not be
future censorship, removal from his
position, restriction lo quarlers, but
rather the critical ostracism of his
fellow studt!nts (If they feel strongly
enough about his barbs at them), a
properly acule, stinging answer from
the facully (if his strictures were
aimed at them), perhaps an appropriately
condescending sneer from the
Administration. Whatever the case, the
ing to undennine the idea of the catholic
unh'ersily whene....er possible.
J tried to show that thc choice of
the Class of 1968 to invite Dr. Laucr
and Dr. McBrien merely lacked maturity
of judgement and that, perhaps,
the Class had been undul)' swayed by
the publicity that the)' had received.
Sincerely,
Stephen M. Iodd, '6'7
To the Editor:
seal·ch of its own identity. Some
progress in the search was made
by the symposium on the possibility
of Catholic edcatioll; but
that was only a beginning, The
Question of Fairfield's role as a
university remains unanswered.
The failul'e to formulate such a
goal is the source of much of
the confusion, frusll·ation and
anxiety that is evident 011 cam·
pus.
We pl'opose that next year the
member's of the Faidield Uni.
versity community patiently
hammer out a working definition
of a university. We urge
that those who attend the Leadership
Conference in the fall
try to arl'ive at a single vision
of the purpose of a university
th",t will lend sense and consistency
to their activities dudng
the cominll' ypar. Fairfield Uni<>
rsity will become what we
make her, and we will be guided
in our creation by the goals
which we have set.
'. Two
The Fr'iday Exodus
Where do students go on
weekends? Why is there a mass
exodus from the campus ever)'
Friday afternoon? Does a common
cause exist for this weekend
desertion and the fact that
some seniors race down the hall
late at night shouting "I hate
Fairfield" ?
Are the courses of study sufficiently
challenging? Are students
getting enough work? Are
students getting so much work
that they seek a timely escape 1
Have social functions on campus
degenerated to a new low? Is
Student Government elections
are finally .over. Many promises
have been made by the various
candidates, and we are disturbed
that they show such a lack
of consistency. On one and the
same plaiform we have been
promised a senior bar as well
as a literary contest. At the root
of this incinsistency lies an inadequnte
or merely superficial
notion of the function of a university.
Let us state at the stalt that
we arc not sure what role the
modem university should play.
We nre certain, however, that
Fairfield is a young, growing
institution which is wavel;ng
together the elements in its past
to make its novel contribution
to the universe. We are also
cel1.ain that Fairfield cannot
grow unless it adopts a cancrete,
if only provisional, goal toward
which to strive.
As yet, no such goal exists.
Fairfield is still a university in
Fairfield, Quo Vadis
To the Editor:
I was very surprised to read Mr.
Louis Peddicord's dissenting letter in
the March 30th issue of the STAG.
He has, unfortunately, miSliOO the point
of my column (STAG, 3-24-66) in
which I pointed out the impossibilit)·
of dialogue in the Sophomore Class
sponsored Symposium on Cat hoI i c
Education. The purpose: of the colunm
was to indicate that the basis for
dialogue could and should have been
broadened by presenting objective and
dispassionate arguments rather than
de facto reasoning.
Mr. Peddicord rapidly decends to
ad hominem arguments using the same
biases and prt!judices that made the
symposium a failure. It was my purpose
to show that Drs. Lauer and
McBrien could not possibly offer ra·
tlonal judgeIn(!nts on the possibility
or Impossibility of Catholic Universities.
While I stated the fact that
catholic universities can and do exist,
J n1so indicated that the two notorious
participants Wt!I"C Innocuous members
of the panel wllh their insipid and
bitter view points.
To have dialogue one needs intelIt!
Ctullj activity, not the presence of
publicity-minded discontents. The Implication
in the column was that Drs.
Lauer and McBrien were poor choices,
not that the Class of 1968 Is attempt-
Judd Replies
April 28, 1966 THi S TAG '--
"110" To Stage ~
Preview Tonight
"110 In The Shade," the first Ifessional actress from New
musical to 'be staged by the York, MI'. John Fray, a Fail'Player's
Company of Fairfield field lawyer, and Mr. Ed Shine,
University, opens ton i g h t student prcfect on Regis seenight
with a special student ond 11001'.
preview p<!rformance. Tickets Other nights of the performare
$1.25 for this night only, ances are Saturday April 30 and
and are on sale In Loyola Sunday May 1. The May 5 percafeteria
from 5-6:30 p.m. Off- formance has been sold out. The
cnmpus students and day hops play will also run during the
may make reservations by call- Dogwood Festival weekend.
ing 255-1011, May 6-8. Student lickets for all
Directed by Mr. Rob e l' t Iperformanees other than April
Emerich, the production stars 28 are $1.75. General admission
Miss Marjorie Rivingston. a pro- is $2.75.
Hires Two;
Expansion
the background necessary to c1ent and Medieval Philosophy.
continue studies In almost any as well as the Modem and Congraduate
school in the country. temporary Philosophy courses
At the time of this writing now offered. Proposed electives
two new professors have been include Symbolic LogIc, the
added to the department. They Philosophy of History. Thomarc
Br. Joseph T. Myers, a ism, Freedom and Responsiblgraduate
of Vandel'bilt and an lity, and Niezsche and Kierkeexpert
in the philosophy of Karl gaard.
Jaspers. and Dr. Julia Johnston It is also hoped that courses
from Bryn Mawr, whose fields may be offered in specific men
of concentration al'(' Plato and as well as in areas of thought.
Descartes. Plato. Aristotle and Jaspers are
The curriculum is to be eX-I among the men being considered
panded to olTer courses in An- for study.
Society
than the family, has become
the controlling forc(' for most
people, he stated. A victim of The STAG was informed this
this transition has been a sense week that the Philosophy deof
propriety. "Society may have partment is planning extensive
become more exciting and free, expansion for next year. The
but it has also become more program has bf'en rcvised and
sloppy." new professors hired In an at-
In the face of public opinion tempt to provide a comprehenwhich
has left unchallenged this sive major in this area for inthis
loss of decorum, Father terested students.
McInnes urged his audience to Dr. Grassi, Chairman of the
promote propel' behavior. "Wo- department. feels that with the
men have a unique role in pro- new program we will be able to
moting standards of propriety offer courses that will provide
in an improper world." he said. prospective philosophers with
A "sloppy" society. in which
it has become "fashionable to
be unfashionable" and "proper
to be improper," was criticized
Saturday evening, April 23, by
the Very Rev. William C.
Mcinnes, S.J., president of Fairfield
University.
He told the audience at the
Catholic Daughters 30th Biennial
Convention in the Roger
Smith Hotel, Stamford, that a
sense of fitness "in words, in
dress, and in actions has been
one of the casualities of this
rapidly changing era."
In our era the "city", rather
~EWI.Y ELECTED officers of lhe Ca.rdinal Key Society: from left to rlg'bt. Peter Fr. McInnes Blasts 1 ~_:_:_:_~~_·I'_';_"_';,_'I_:M_,,_~_'_;_;"_:'r_"K_'M_"'_~_ ..'_'_h_P_'_'_'._,on"_'_P_'''_'d_'_''_'_'_J._hn_c_,._n_an_,_v_...._",..Id_.n_,_,__
Philosophy Dept.
Plans Extensive
"Sloppy"
APRIL 30 •
IS the final dale that an order can
be plac,ed for the 1966 MANOR. All second
payments must also be mad,e by this time. Failure
to second payments on time will r,esult •
In for-f,
eiture of first payment.
order
now
The to
payment •
IS
your MANOR or place your
be~ore it is too late. See Bob
L,evens, Regis 125, or Bill McCarthy, Regis 12.
For your Convenience the MANOR office •
In
Campion Hall will be open from 9:00 A.M. t,o
6:00P.M. this Friday, April 29.
Soundings
THE STA&
drama
A Most Deadly
April 28, 1966
Game
Hagg... Slacks • Pre-cufled • Ready ta W_
Wash & W_ • Dacron &C_
Oli.e & Tan
In ''The Deadly Game" au- house of one Emile C&rpeau In dinner when his hosts dedde to
l..------------------------Jlthor James yaft'e has written the Swiss Alps beCause of an playa game -"8 most deadly
Get a copy of the April fifteenth edition of OontrJNm"-eaL a tragedy, which has the char- approaching storm. Once in the game," Emile is a retired judge,
()p@n to the fint page. You will see these words; ''How is acteristlc:s of good tragedy, house he is most cordially reo Gustave a prosecuting attomey,
J-",.. U Ilk V ~ uca on e a o _w..agen..,., Cuteo nAC.ad on. The ad which is well perfonned by the ceived by the owner, two of his Bernard a defense lawyer, and
cast and well executed by the friends, Bernard and Joseph,
tries to sell a certain university. Let the simile sink in. Would technical statr, yet which sue- and the 'd Sh I th '-'ph a hangman. ~_._.._,_ mal. art y ere· ......... ..........~ ......
you like to go to that university? It's too late now. You're ceeds only partially as a play. after, there arrives an expected Iy, they decide to play a game
already ...... The play deals with HO'Nard guest Gustave Kummer. Trapp, of court, with Trapp as the
JMUit educaticn (specifically Fairfield) and Jesuit graduates Trapp, an Aml:'r:!can traveling at the same time, is enjoying defendant. When Trapp's lawyer ~~to Volkswagens. 'nw! implications in all this are ."...·..-...-,.·..n.. ,'n Europe, who ,', .-...k....'n...i..ls and seems to be inquires of his crime. ~u ..-....
forced to take shelter in the having a grand time, until after replies that he ham's com-rlcb.
JnuJt education 1a producing handy machines that go mitted any. 1be lawyer 1nIists
wben!w!r you steer them; just keep them gassed and they're Gustave will accuse him of
okay. They're dependable. And 'hey all ~e otf 'he ....mbly D•.ff•.cult and Dark line IooIdn& exactly alike. "b"e"st"thsitnagrt apnldannthInac, t_heir bdaed-
'"Keeps good things and basic designs _ for basic human f~. Yet Trapp insists in a
Deeds! Jesuit education has done so for over 400 years. In the Kafkaesque Trial like fasblon
.U. nited States it started doing so at Georgetown and St. Louis that he is innocent of any ~- =.- th IL _: • • " 'U d t wrongdoing. With the trial DOW
WuqJ ..-&"t""'ans were e e .uuc romonty. 5tl oes so a "When \Ve Dead Awaken" IsIunimaginative lighting, and in p_'. Trapp .. """"""
youthful Unlvenllties like Fairfield." I really don't know what
l
...."-
that lMans. It does, however, conjure up the idea of that the last play written by Henrik positively the worst perform- oC murdering his deceased boss
JnuJt product, the Christian Gentleman, that is our contribu- Ibsen, the greaU!st dramatist ance of my generation by a at work, whose job he now
don to American soelety. Isince Shakespeare. The play is Miss Roslyn Valero as Maya, holds. Trapp's guilt is finally
excellen> but ve"" dilJicult and the wiCe. Miss Valero blesses deddro, not on any conscious
One explanation for the existence of this idea of a JesUitl ... . J act of his own to eliminate his
product in America is that it is a transference of the rigidity very dark, causing it to be this sophisticated play with an boss, but rather because suband
discipline of the European "lycee" or "college" to the rarely clone at all, and never accent and personal manner consciously Trapp knew that
Amertean college scene by the French and German Jesuits who done well. The present pro- that ~m to have been born hili boss was standing in the
were the founden of Jesuit education in this country. This was! duction at the Masque Theater and raised in the Fulton Fish way of his advancement.
fused with the Catholic ghetto attitude that resulted Crom our
immJ&rant status. The perfectly disciplined Christian gentleman on Forty-Second Street is oc- Market. When she pIn y s The play is interesting Cor
'----- caslonally competent but most- broadly, Brooklyn fairly drips several reasons. It brings up
uo=uLlllt:" a tool to be used for the acceptance of Catholics in the Question of to what degree
this country; It became the goal of Catholic higher education, ly cmbarassing. from the rafters; when she is does man's subconscious rule his
especially ot Jesuit colleges. "Awaken" concerns an aging subtle, she resembles a gutless actions. Also striking is the
All this is understandable and somewhat justified, of course sculptor, Professor Rubek, hav- Martha Rayc, wired for sound. dl:'fense Trapp uses to defend
in its historical context. But the times they have a'changed. ing marital difTicultics with his Not far behind her is the man his aggressive business tactics
Please note Cardinal Newman's definition of a gentleman as prosaic wife, Maya. At a resort, playing Rubek, who in his - "Well, everybody does it,
one who does not otrend. This is excellent on the level of person- he meets again, after many scenes with Irene, sounds like and I'm only human." - as
at courtesy. But there is something innocuous and complacent contrasted with court's attiabout
this Idea oC the staid Christian gentleman in the world years, Irene, thl:' woman who Sonny Tufts interviewing the tude that justice and law must
of action and secularization and "involvement" that exists toda)', had been the inspiration Cor his Queen for a Day. It is a great pervade and strike out against
at a time when Catholics are accepted and when we need no greatest masterpiece, "Resur- tribute to the power of the all non-rational acts.
.special facade for ounlelves. I rection Day." She tells him play that despite these draw- One is not satisfied, however,
Despite the claims of our little ad, the concept of a special that she has been "dead" all backs it consistently manages when Trapp is driven by a deJesuit
produet has, fortuanteIy, died out among many it not the years since she left him be- to hold its audience's attention. cision against him to leap to
most of our faculty members. Some of them ha,'e stated very cause he had drained life from Critics have complained of his death Crom a window. 5evwell
the purpose of their teaching: to help eadi student create her in order to give life to his "awaken" that its characters eral ~'S later, Trapp's wife
his own unique wedge into life: to encourage us to accept the sculpture of her; furthermore are too symbolic and not fully arrives at the house for the
world OD Its own tenos. These are "ery unghettoIike ideas; and she sal's that he himself has realized as people. This is true, start of what will presumably
they ~ dltricult to compare with Volkswagons. never livoo. at all because he but in the end, I don't think it be another trial and death.
"Recognize anywh6e? Jesuit graduates do have a common ne,:er made ~ta~t.with life matters, for the play is about The play seems to ask us
devotion to truth wherever It is found and respect Cor intellect." as I1rea.l.l.y..,...""t:U. I·..·..,d. 0f he. r --..le whose lives have beefl what is modern man - an ani-boasts
the ad. It's a huge boast, so huge as to be meaningless. To. Irene, tho:ugh, t~e j~ti~- robbed by, or frozen in the pro- mal of irrational drh'es or a
ADd it is really too bad if we are recognizable anywhere: it cauon .for therr relatIOnship IS cess of creating artistic sym- being of rational decisions. The Isugpsts sameness, which suggests mediocrity. "But there are 'h•.•'..:.'.,•.•'-~ of 'he ·..·...ulp'ure, bolism. For this reason, I think play succeeds in asking the
unobt:nJsive subtle changes from generation to generation and their Child, but Rubek must that the characters beautifully question, but unfortunately the
from sc:hooi to schoo!." In other words. Jesuit school hav.n'l InCorm her that their "child" express the sense of their pre- question has been asked before
changed much in 400 years! I have expected the ad to COnclUdej ~ now j~t a ba""..·.ground. figure dicament_ For this reason too, and '''!lle Deadly Game" does
"We must be doing something right." But it didn't go that far. In a hideous ~pmg oC I think that the Cew painful not look at it from any kind of
humans with bestial faces.. moments of life these people new or original perspective.
The ad wouldn't be so bad if it were sharp and witty; bu Irene completely crushed, in- have, are among the most Had the author been more
it's jejune and &llly. And it \\o"OUkln't be worth. getting excited, viles'Rubek 10 ascend with her acutely stunning In all of drama concerned with drama and
over except that It appeared as a full page ad In ConunooweaJt to a mountain peak, where they even though these moments images than philosophy, '''!be
and a baH pege ad in the February 26th AJne.rica, and I don't kiss and come alivc again, only stun us through their life, into Deadly Game" would be more
know what other nationatly read periodicals. I would say that, to discover that "when we dead a tragedy of deathless death. than the partial success that it
it Is an embarTassment and an insult to the University, regard-i awaken' we shall find that we -Vincent Curc:k1 is. _Ray Fabel
less of any hidden and ironical troths it may contain about have ncver lived"; thereupon
Catholic education. I'm not sure whom the ad is trying to sell an avalanche buries them etem-our
factory to - people who read Volkswagen ads, I suppose. ally.
This one is worse than the "If Aristotle went to Falrfil:'ld The Masque production fea-
University" of last year. The ad that appeared in the December tures a good Irene, good back11,
1965 edition of America, "What makes a University?", was ground music, a serviceable set
much better. But the image makers flunk this one. which doesn't work because of
Reg.
OLUIU•• TAlLO••
Your shirts are now
protected with exclusive
BunON-ON
DEODORIlIN8
Specially processed, your shirts
will now absorb and kill
perspiration odors
air day long!
7.95 Now $5.00
ALSO
Long & Shorl 51.... Dr... Shirts
Stripe. Solids & Pattern • Snap & Tab
Reg. $4.25. $5.00
Now $2.99
A",U 28, 1966
ele<:ted to the State Senate
[rom the 25th District in 1962.
Community Forum moderator
Mr. Kimball ot Meeker
Road in Westport brings to
the session a wealth of expert.
ence in government a1JaIrs and
journalism.
Formerly the administrative
assistant to Connecticut Gover.10r
Bowles and executive secre':
ary to United States Senator
Nilliam Benton, Connecticut,
.>rofessor KimbaU was a special
:;;uropean correspondent for the
Nashington Post and a Con~
ssional correspondent for
:he United States News.
Arter a three·year bitch in
:he Marines, he served as a
:ontributing editor for Time
nagazine, senior editor of Col·
ier's and the New Republic,
md was the press and TV aide
'0 New York's Governor Aver~
11 Haniman in 1958.
Plans Oral;
Asian History
Don't give up school if funds are
short- you and your family are welcome
to borrow at M&F (even jf you're
not depositors). M&F Personal Loans
~~ ~"_'T~~e, I~~ In..~t._~aii to·~r!'Y, qUick
to ,r.(ange.. Free.Jife insurance
Included, (A loan of $2000 costs
$94.15 a month over 24 months.)
#v CASH TO PAY
COLLEGE EXPENSES
.....CMECHANICS&FARMERS Savingl BANK
-,-~--.,.,..-
-_ -....,.."...-....-...-_,·--,._...",.....-.....·_..•..•.,_ 00__ _..._..__.......---- ......
General Assembly sessions. Mr.
Phillips has been a member of
the Governor's Advisory Com.
mlttee on Legislative Affairs
since 1963.
Following h is graduation
graduation from Yale Law
School In 1952, he waa employed
by ·the Federal Government
in Washington, D.C. for a year.
senator Pope, a resident of
Redding Road in Fairfield, is a
member of the Bridgeport la\\
firm of Pullman, Comley, Brad·
ley and Reeves.
He served as a Representative
to the General Assembl)
from Fairfield from 1952·58
serving as Majority Leader o.
the House in the 1957 regular
session of the General Assembly
and in the special sessions oj
1957 and 1958.
A graduate of Harvard Co)·
lege, 1942, and Harvard Law
School, 1949, Mr. Pope was
Auditor Phillips
Joins Fairfield Panel
By Ralpb IU8ter exactly the course would entail. stated, '-n.ose who agitated
Last Wednesday, the HiStory or - how to give it it it wen (or Afro-Asian History couldn't
and Government Department added. :ealize themselves what tlI.ey
had a short business meeting. Dr. McCarthy stated. "The wanted." But the history deIts
purpose was to make the topic is so huge - bow would partlnent did look into it, disfinal
arrangements for the in- one teach it? Survey courses cuss it, and come to a decision.
troductlon of a senior OraJ in Chinese or some African And acording to Dr, McCarthy,
Examination (or History and history would not give enough ''Those who really want it can
Government m.a..l.ors and to depth for the benefit of the go read books on the subject for
make the final decision on the history major. Nor could a real their own self knowledge,"
addilion of Afro-Asian History ,;ystem at the present be set up Also at the meeting, the proto
the list of already available (0 allow for the complete and fessors discussed a possible sohistory
courses. deep coverage of these parts of cial gathering with the profes-
11le department has decided the world For even jf the de- .iOrs of the History and Governto
drop the Senior Thesis pre .>artment decides to merely re- ment Department of thl! Univer-v'
·o".ly .oo,·gn-d and to ...-n'-- ..ate the trends of the current ".ty of B Idg • Th ..... ...,. & ~~...UIU: r epor... e gather-it
with a 2O-minute Senior Ora ~vents in Africa or China, where lng, U held, would be probably
Examination which must b md on what could they con- be next October when the
pa,'..".• by.theu,tudenot m· 0:--' :entrate: South Africa?" 5tudent Um·on Is finally com-for
him to receive his degree Jr; Therefore, the complications pleted. At this gathering. the
History or Government. NouId be too much for the posslbillty of exchanging guest
This year's seniors will be thl Jresent history department to lecturers from the respective
flrst to take the exam. The) 'landle. In fact, Dr. McCarthy departments will be discussed.
were given a bibliography las I~===============::::==::::::::===== August on which their know·
ledge wUl be put to the tes
on May 17 and 18. The presen
juniors will receive their bibllo
graphies near the end of thh
school year so that they can
begin their preparation for the·
oral.
According to Dr. McCarthy
"The deparbnent took the step
of replacing the thesis with the
oral because it alone required
a thesis for a degree and therefore
did not wisb to stand alon£
among the other deparbnents
of the university." Now, with
its requirement of an oral, it
continues to stand alone. But
in this case, it feels that It ls
starting a new trend rather
than just stan<Ung apart.
Cod~ an Afro-Asian
History course, the department
decided that it Is as of now
Impossible for the foreseeable
future. The department led b)'
the professors of EuropeaJ'l
History, feels that It would
raise too many complications,
especially in the outlining of the
course. So much so, the department
has stated that it doesn't
know where to start, whatt'L------- .J
History Dept.
Drops Afro-
Connecticut Stale Auditor
Mr. C. Perrie Phillips of Harnden,
will be a panelist at Fairfield
University's April 20 Community
Forum at 3:30 p.m. in
Gonzaga Lounge on ''The Future
of the State and the
Region:' Mr. Frederick Pope,
Jr., State Senator from the
25th District, will also be a
panelist.
Mr. Penn T. Kimball of Westport,
a journalism professor at
Columbia University and a conmltant
to the Constitutional
Convention in 1965, will moder~
:ile the session.
Mr. PhillJps, who was a spe::
ial assistant to the Governor
• in 1956-57 and Deputy Finance
Comissioner from 1957-64, assumed
the State Auditor's posilion
in 1964. Closely associated
with preparation of the Governor's
legislative program for
the 1957, 1959, 1961, and 1963
6. At Equitable. they have a
whole range of jobs that olf.
cbaIlenge. ActuariallCieQce
IDd marketing. SystCIN aDd _..,~
5ecurtl:iel analysis aDd
Iuuruce operatiou.
I could ahft,..
apend my vacdioU
.ID the woodJ.- -'
I. What happened to tM
pIlh belm.it1
Deep dowD, r¥O
alwar- dreuled 01
being. r&DP',
•. I mean something you're
qual.i.6ed for-lik" math.
I'm looking for a fob
where I can find drama
and excitement-to .,
nothing of a de<:erlt
standard ollivinJ.
1. What kind of hat are J'O'I
wearing today?
FoRlSt raD&'W'
FOJ' career opportunities at Equftable. tee your Placement Officer, 01
write to Patrick 8o::IUard, Manpower Development Division.
The (qurrA8LE Ute Assur.ance Society of the United States
Bocna Dmo.: li8l5 ",... oItioe~N_ Tartt. N.Y. 10019 OEQuJtable 1966
""&qugI~E~
8. Wouldn't you be better 011
using some of the thinp
you've learned In IChoOlP
You mean like The
Theory and FUIIdamentaII
of BookbiDdiDg?
15. Have you COIIIIdand
"""""'"' Do theJ'.-I_
-'
Management Institute State
Plans Two Seminars
"Government Contrael Ad- tract experts.
ministration" and "Investing In 11Ie "Investigating In securtSecurities"
are the topics for t~" seminar is aimed at pt'(>two
spring seminars offered by vlding guiding principles to fa·
Fairfield University's Institute cllitate evaluation or the exten·
of Management Studies. bt!gun sive information available to the
March 22 and running for eiabt investor.
consecutive TuesdayL Mr. John W. Olson of Darien.
The purpose of the ''Govern- an account executive with Mer·
ment Contract AdministraUoo" rill, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and
program Is to give contract ad- Smith. Inc.. in Stamford. wiD
minlstrators, purcl1aalng agents be the guest lecturer for the
and small busineas owners a program.
better understanding of bow to Mr. Olson, who has given the
obtain and efficiently and profit- securities course at Fairfield
IIbly administer contracts with University for the past three
various federal government and semesters. is a graduate of the
military agencies. University or Minnesota and
The eight-week program will has lectured for the Fairfield
feature lectures. analyses and County Council for Continuing
discussions conducted by eon- F.ducation.
,_ SIz THE STAG April 28. 1966
CAN
A t "":: , " MOO ERN
1 ~, .'-. MAN?
'\ ~ •
NATIONAL VOCATIONS OIRECTOR
PAULIST FATHERS
415 WEST 59th STREET
NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019
• If the vital spark of serving God
through man has been ignited in
you, why not pursue an investiga·
tlon of your life as a priest? The
P,ulist Fathers have developed an
aptitUde test for the modern man
interested In devoting his life to
God. ThIs can be a vital instrument
to help you make the most important
decillon of your life. Write for
it today.
• The PaulJst Father IS a modern
lI'n in every sense of the word. He
;s a man of this age, cognizant of
the needs of modern men. He is
free from stifling formalism, is a
pioneer in using contemporary
ways to work with, for and among
100 million non·Catholic AmerIcans.
He is a miSSIOnary to his own
people-the American people. He
utilizes modern techniques to ful·
fill his mission, is encouraged to
call upon his own innate talents to
help further his dedicated goal.
SunMy, May 8,h
Satll-relay, May 7th
Surf Party
Tickets Still Availahle
GYM-l:15-3:15
Loyola Cafe - 5 - 6:30
Ray Charles
Concert
Student Court
Decisions
feels that intoxication per :Ie constitutes a fairly serious viola· I to such an extent that firmly
tlOD of the statute promulgated by the administration of this convinced this court that stuuniversity.
dent F's apparent deteriorated
The fact that the defendents offered no resistance when ap- physical and mental state were
prehended and that they did not attempt to evade the con!ron- the direct cause of his subse-
IlaUon can be construed as mitigating circumstances. quent actions.
secondly, the court feels that student C's and D's act of The individual should realize
Il- ~ll signing in and then leaving campus was premeditated and an his capacity concerning intox·
inordinate violation of a sense of honor which should be de- kants as well as his psycholog·
Student A was brought before this court in violation 0(; veloped In the course of one's matriculation. We consider this teal temperament when under
Section m; la (U of the Student Handbook, which infraction to be of a somewhat serious nature and should be the influence of alcohol and if he
deals specifically with "the possesion, reteDUoa Of' dealt with accordingly. does not, he should not continue
conswnption of alcohoUc beverages in a student's This court, therefore, hands down the follo",ing sanctions: to drink. A pt:!rson In an intox-room
or anywhere on campus." Count 1 (intoxication) - A three week suspension from icated state such as has been
Morin - Senior Justice the donnitories. evidenced in this case could in-
1'Iili; rourt decides, Count 2 - <Signing-in and then leaving campus) - Five J1Ict damage far more severe
That the student did in fact have in his possession three campuses. and grave then came about in
cans of beer, which is in direct violation of a rule in the Student SUideat. D WlUt br'ou«bt before tbi'5 court I.n ,ioIaUOD of: this instance.
Handbook. This court feels however that mere possession of Section m, Subsection Ie of the Student Handbook If the court dealt with poten-alcoholic
beverages when it is obvious that there has been no .....hich deals with theft: and those materials eon- lialitles then the sanction here
consumption is the least serious violation of this specific section sidered a:> custo~ at this University. would be extremely seve.re but
of the handbook. The court wishes to make it clear though, Rhodes - Jwuor Justice fortunately for the defendant
that this infraction is indeed serious but it is the least serious This court deddes: .. . we do not, and therefore pass
pertaining to this category. . That, on the ftrs~ count, msuft"lclent and uncorroborated down the following sanctions:
Normally this particular violation would warrant a sanction eVidence as to actual Intent or the act of theft necessitates a 1) A I k .
..., . wo wee suspension
appropriate to the magnitude of the infraction. Ho",-e,:er in this ve ct of not guilty. More than reasonable doubt on the part f th U'· I
case defense presented extenuating circumstances which, In of the complainant was also a factor in the decision that the rom e D1\ers \y.
the opinion of this court, were worthy of meril Defense brought defendant was, in truth, merely trying to retriC\'e a lost coin. 2) Dismissal from the donnito
our attention the seemingly tenuous position of the student On the second count, under the category of those matten torl~ for ~e rest of this acaacademically,
the possible academic consequences of being sus. considered as custom at this University, this court tenns the demlc year ~.
pended from the donnitories for any pericxl oC time, in this defendant's action as one of ordinary insubordination. This is
individual's particular case, 81«1 finally the specific rerommenda- due to the defendant's admittedly insolent and openly insubtions
and opinions of the lay resident assistants on this stu· ordinate manner to a lay preCect when being queried about
dent.'s corridor. his actions relating to the first charge. It should be noted that
Taking all this into consideration this court hands down the lay prefcct identified himself as a lawful agent of the Uni·
the following sanction: I\'crsit), beCore the 1nsubordination took place.
1) A two week suspended suspension from the dormitories. Therefore Ihis court hands do~ the following decision:
2) Indcfinlte campuses (to be tenninated at the court's Count 1 - (Theft) - Not guilty ~ no sanction.
discretion). Count 2 - (Insubordination) - Foul' campuses.
Student B was brought bclore this COUI't in violation oC: Student E war brought before this court 1n violation oC:
Section In: Subsection Ie oC the Student Hand. Section IIf, Subsection Id of the Student Hand-book
which deals wHh thelt, Specifically that the hook which concerns acts of vandalism.
student took a box of ice cream from the chest Ryan - Associate Justice
located In Loyola Cafeteria. This court decides:
Majority opinion That It should be noted the student E made 110 altempl to
Rhodes _ Junior Justl~ deny thal he had broken the glass on the cigarette machine in
This court decides: Regis Hall ond In fact Wall willing to pay for the damages as
That, while there are degrees or thell and this particular well as clean the broken glass from the floor.
inrl'action was oC a relatively petty nature, any act of this It is the opinion oC the court that this acl was not comsort
In lhe conlext or a coUege community can not be tolerated. milled with malacious intent or with premeditation. The act,
Our external sanctions can only corroborate the internal as- thea'e!ore, was not one oC total or complete vandalism but rather
sociation of trust that should guarantee mutual respect for the a rash action which was caused by a loss of temper on the part
possessions of lawful agents of the college and of other students. oC the student when he happened to lose his money in this
The final situation of students of this University removes particular \'ending machine.
extenuating necessity from any act of thefl Such a public action Howe\'er this court can not condone actions of this nature
can only foster disrespect In the social feelings and mores of and therefore this indh-idual was found guilty of breaking the
others. glalls on said machine. considering these circumstances the court
The court wishes to clarify for the entire communit)', at- feels that this was only a very slight case of vandalism and
tendant on repeated or more serious violations of this ruk!, that hands down the following sanction:
a more sc\'ere manne.r will be the nonn or dealing with such 1) Three day suspended suspension for the donnitories.
cases. 2) Retribution is to be paid for the damages in6icted.
Keeping these facts in mind, this court hands down the 3) One campus.
following sanction: Student F was brought before this court on charges of:
1) A two week suspension from the donnitories. Intoxication, insubordination, disturbance of the
2) Disciplinat)· probation till the conclusion of this academic peace, conduct unbecoming a genUeman, and at-year
'65-'66. tempting to edge a lay resident assJstant into a
Dissenting opinion fight.
Fitzpatrick _ Associate Justice and Ryan _ Associate Morin - Senior Justice
Justice Mter presentation of this case the court. felt that it was
In our opinion the longe\ity of students B's dismissaJ from obvious that student F's violations were not of a separate, un·
the donnitory is disproportionate to the degree of severity in- related nature but stemmed from the fact that this individual
volved in his act or theft. We would agree though that its was heavily Intoxicated.
severity lays in Its detrimental effect and example to the student The amount of alcohol consumed, divulged by this student
body of Falrfleld University. When one views the other factors to be a pint of Vodka, can not but lead this court to believe that
and circumstances through the proper perspecti...·e, one could not he was not in complete control of his faculties. Testimony would
be able to tenn this infraction extremely serious. if an individual bear out this contention further for the student could not
commits a crime of theft against a community, one must evalu. remember certain actions which he committed. during the course
ate the economic position of the individual or COJ1)Oration of the e\'ening. In fact, his testimony was at times conflicting
against whom the crime was committed.. Precedent for our
reasoning can be ascertained. by examination of cases oC theft
in any criminal court of the United States. In this particular
case student B thieved from a corporation whose capital gains
and assets reach a high peak on a financial graph.
Keeping this 1n mind, we feel that the degree of said
student's guilt is not of Il. serious nature. In our opinion, this is
clearly a case of theft which can be considered very petty, and
should not have merited such a severe sanction.
Students C and D were brought before this court in viola-tion
of:
Section m, Subsection la (2) of the Student Hand·
book which deals .....Ul IntoxJcation; and Section II,
Subsection 3 which concerns signing in for weekend
check.
Fitzpatrlck - Associate Justice
This court decides:
That the system now employed does not provide for any
type of alcoholinlty tests, and that the court must therefore
rely on external appearances and actions to decides the degree
of Intoxication. Student's C and D gave suft"icient evidence or
being intoxicated to such a degree that complaint was filed
against them by Ii member or the admlnistratlon. Their unsteady
galt, leariness, and the distinct odor of alcohol v.-ere contributing
factors In ascertainlne their state of inebriation. 'Ibis court
• p., Gf..
~'lJIIPMI''''
.C.o.D.•...,
"SpoII ...,e' ... Atw'
spoce f1ighls cover IIreotel'
andg'lO!er~ptO- _
publon_mOI, tho" onything
e~iU bICoIne the
IimIrlng fodor. New fueb, .•
and IlIW prepubian tech·
nlques fIIUSf be found. "w.
Ofl 10 keep on exploring
the mysIefiIa of spac•. And
It trray_U be on Alt Force
scler)list on hIi fIr1t 0MiCIftrIIlIIlf
Who lJIlIUs the bfg
~I
7.' '11.. perfo"__'
lq:>ortonllt1ll.muat" be
IIlOdtlo dtterrnlnt howlht
pIlots of manntd 0.,0-.
SPOClKIOft wlll fKd to
long ptrlods ~ from
lhe IOrtI'l. Of COVtM
lIOI'evoery IIIW Alt
Forc.• olllc.f b.comes
moInd In ..-arch and cIeftIopo
ment right oway. BuI ~ the 1lOII ...
• ~~
pl\oII,. OfldqinMrl
. cnOll ....~
WOI'IIo find out IDw )OU fit Inlo 1M
Alt forct; P.id'n? Contoct \'OUf fIICnlI
Air forct; ,........, Of IIlClIIIM~ ""_.
fense Self-Help Training Course
on campus. The course was
filled with fifty students and
will continue until May 9. The
program consists of eleven
topics and seven fllrns In a
series of seven lwa.hour lee·
lUres, under the direction of
Dr. H. Patterson, Director of
the Town of Fairfield Health
Department.
On May I, Dr. SpinelU has
an'anged for a conference with
the Assistant Administrator of
Yale Medical SChool on (uture
medical orientation in Connecti·
cut.
For all interested pre-med
students a Medical SChool Night
will be held on May 5.
Trophy
Service
of. Spoce orIHtatIon. The Ofbltal pfOb..
lems of a spacecraft, Including Its obillly
10 IllOlIlIUYer over selected points on the
earth, Oft of vilal i/lllQllOnce 10 the mmlory
utlnzation 01 spaCI. Thete are plenty
01 OlISignments for young Air Force physr_
cists IfI this: oreo.
S. SyMrfJetkplCllMldMsn,.... theabitIty
of a apoc:ec;ro!l to chonge olritude con
abo be ctvcloIlo JPOCe optrotlona..Wher.
but In the Air Force could $c.B.'a ... the
chance to wort on audl foscl~ "'* .,. r.... 01 the IIbt of theIt-cor-J?
While the hospital pl'Ogram
has been the main activity of
AED, guest lecturers, movies
and field trips have also been
frequenUy sponsored.
On March 21 the society, with
the assistance of the Cardinal
Key Society, began a Civil Dc-
SOI'ed in conjunction with the
Mendel Club, was begun in the
fall of 1964. According to the
report submitted to the national
secretary. "Since its inception
th<> program has provided vol·
ullteer services for the pallents
while enabling students to have
the opportunity to observe how
a community hospital functions."
Receives
Hospital
THE STA6
AED
For
.>.., I< ,
1< ' N..-:A!ii ".. • * ~ (i~iff.~ .. ,~,,~C;;(,#'",,",,"'~j ~.
'C'.• ", p,P' ,x . ' '$ r' \
,.," \ .I. £f.':::.- -_..:.;~,•.:'..... • • "
Here are 7 knotty problems
facing the Air Force:
can you help us solve one?
On Saturday. April 16. the
Fairfield University Chapter of
Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre·
medical honor society, was pre·
sen ted the first place trophy in
its category for chapter activities
over the past two years.
The national convention was
held at Emory University, Atlanta,
and Robert Dalton and
John Costello, tIVO of the
chapter's OfficeN;, were present
to receive the award. Over 300
delegates from sixty-five colleges
were in attendance and
rcpl'esented the more than
27.000 active members in the
society.
The hospital program, spon-
,. lepaln In tIPCIC". " SOl'lllthlng gOft
. wrong with a vehidl in orbit, how con It
be med? Answefl musl be found. rr Ioritscale
specl optrotiOnll Oft 10 becol'lll a
reality'. for this and other assignments Air
force adenllslS and enginelra will be
'coilid on 10 answlr In the nell! I...... yean.
we need the best brains ovoilobl..
~~,::n=~o~I.~
, ~ A
the lunar. surfOCI, 01 ." ..
Will os s1rlKlurol .,
ond prop,jlsiott dlot· •
oderisllaolthelJlOCt' ., "'I "t
vehicle, Int« Into ...
1hls problem. lq:>ortotlt stvcfy I_Ina to
be done-and, os on Air Fore. offlw.
YOI.I could be the one to' do III
3. Uh ",pport bWOW. The fIIIInt of
metabolic needs over -V extended periods
of time III apoe. It one 01 the most I'..-- ~~IIIOI~~Th~r~,'
_. Visl goling. • rlSI,Ils
promisllO hoV'I vital rom"·
lftcotlona lor our bl. on
tICIIth, 01 well 01 In out.r -
Lecture
Seminar
Sandy Severence, a former
Peace Corps worker who has
recenUy returned to the States
from Nigeria.
The program, which is a
regular part of the reservists
training. will include discussion
on "The U.S. In Africa,"
the new state of Tanzania. and
life in Nigeria. The Civil Affairs
Groups from the 399th.
USAR. Danbury: 4llth, USAR,
Hartford: and the 433rd. USAR,
New Haven, will participate in
the session.
The program was coordinated
through the cooperation of the
Rev. George S. Mahan, S.J., and
Major Patrick J. Carroll. s-3.
399th Civil Affairs Group.
USAR. Danbury.
By Tom Browne
'On The Spot'
Norman To
A.F. R.eserve
Over 200 enlisted and officer
reservists from three Connecticut-
based United States Air
Force Reserve companies will
Iltlend a seminar on Africa,
here on April 17.
Speakers at the all-day ses·
J;lon will be Dr. John Normall.
professor of history and goverT'ment,
01. Alfred Gerteiny of
St. John's University, and Mr.
MAKEUP CREDITS
Summer Session
BROADWAY TUTORING
SCHOOL
89 How. Street
N.w Haven, Conn.
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 TOOl
POST ROAD, FAI RFIELD
FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT
This week, due to the Easter vacation, there seems to be a
lack of personalities on the campus for your "ON THE SPOT"
reporter to interview. Therefore, 1 thought that 1 might give
some thoughts on one of the livclist topics to hit the eampus in
recent months. ThiS topic is none other than our all-important
elections.
I don't think that anyone can deny the need of electing
good capable leaders. So many of us have been yelling about
apathy, lack of realistic government, etc. Election time is onc
time when we can have our own say about who we want to
speak up tor and what we expect them to do on our behalf.
TIllS IS ALL IMPORTANT!
However, I really don't sec the necd for all the childish
trappings that accompany our elections. Isn't it a great joy to
wake up in the morning and, before you even have time to
splash some water on your face, be confronted with somebody's
campaign slogan? Isn·t it remarkable hawaII those faces in the
crowd seem to 'become your life-long buddy when they are seek·
iDe ofDee? Isn't it great to look around at our buildings, new
as well as old, and see the little chips of paint torn off by the
careless use of scotch tape on the painted areas? Yes sir, all
these things arc sights to behold, sights to make you stop and
marvel at the responsibility of those responsible people who arc
running for the ~Il-impol'tant responsible student government
offices!
Campaign platforms arc ways in which a candidate can
publicly state what he is for and against and what he will do if
elected. What good is a campaign platform if it fails to do this?
For a week and a half before elections, the students are battered
with pieces of "literature" heaved under their doors. What a
thrill it is to pop out of your chair six and seven times a night to
see what so and so has to say! It's so great to read all that the
candidate will do if elected. ·'Why. if you elect me, the world
will be> all rosey." The question remains, however, how will it
be done. It is rare to find any mention of this!
I never ceasc to mm'vel at all the experience candidates
seem to acquire right around elections. So and so has been on
this and that, etc.. etc. Fine, but the Question "What has so
and so and this and that accomplished?" is left to the student's
imagination.
Perhaps I am being a little too negative. I am not saying
that the men who recently ran for otTice and the ones we chose
to elect arc not capable men. This would be far from the truth.
Those who were elected are to be congratulated. Certainly, they
are dedicated and will do their best. If they weren't they would
not have sought office in the first place. HopefUlly, they will USC
their dedication and capability to lead the student body to new
and better heights. The thing that should be looked upon with
more critical eyes is the system we·use to elect thes~ m('n.
AprU 2B, 1966
April 28. 1966
Ignites
Record
Larry Cirina's single drove in
Dennis Hurlie with the winning
run in the tenth inning to pr&vide
the victory margin. Paul
Garstka and Larry Cirina had
two hits apiece for Fairfield
N.wHav.
The New Haven Chargers
combined bunts and intleld hits
with the timely long hall to
hand Fairfield its ftfth defeat by
a 10-<1 romp.
Fairfield just couldn't get
going and starter Frank Ma·
honey had to be lifted after
three and two thirds Innings
for Matt Jacoby and later "Rip"
O·Keefe.
The Stags managed only four
hits to New Haven's ten In this
latest encounter. Fairfield met
Ccntral Connecticut yesterday
with a 3-5 record.
Mars
Nine
GEORGE WEIN presents
The Newport Festivals
Team's
Continued from Pace 10
led the Stag attack with three
and two hits respectively.
Hartford
The Stags made it two in a
row by edging Hartford in ten
innings. again by a 2-] score.
Ted Symeon went the dis-tance
for Fairfield giving up but
four hits and sending down ten
Hawks by the K route.
Stag
D_ury State
Sophomore F ran k Mahoney
hurled an impressive five hit
game which enabled the Stags
to make Danbury State their
second casuality by a 2-1 score.
John Walsh had two hits and
drove in both runs to spearhead
the Fairfield attack. Larry
Cirina and Ed Skoczylas had
two hits apiece in the Stags
nine hit effort.
Loss
Golf
THE STAG
Lone
training of our basketball players.
Besides the gift to coach
Bisacca and the basketball
team, $100 was given to the
Football Club. The S.A.A. gave
a similar amount to the Rugby
Club when it ftrst started three
years ago.
The money for the gifts was
acquired from the sale of programs
and refreshments at this
year's home basketball games.
At the same meeting, the offtcers
of the S.A.A. also donated
$5, fulfilling a request by the
campus Knights of Columbus,
to the Council's Tenth Anniversary
Banquet Program.
nle Fairfield golfers ran off picked up wins. Last 1\lesday the Stags
three straight wins before being The first match against proved who was the boss as
nipped by New Haven College Hartford took place ~ week this time they were victorious
but reversed New Haven in a ago and Hanford. takmg ad· by a '1I~-2~ score. Gerry
return match last 1\iesday to vantage of an .off d~y for Fair· Chisholm, Dave Stanley, Dick
compile a 4.1 record to date. field and dlSPlaymg better Malone)' and John Hamel each
. . I h knowledge of their home course picked up a point for Fairfield
In their first outing 0 t. e and poor greens, downed Fair- with victories while Dick Wlrseason,
the golfers. engaged. m field 4%-2~. Dick Wirkas had kas gained a half point by
a dual match easlly dowmng a 74 for the best score of the viMue of a tie. Joe PaIsa and
Hanford, 6-1, b~t had to day and along with Bill Rooney Bill Condron took the onl)'
settle fo; a halve With Southern picked up the only Fairfield losses for Fairfield.
Connecticut. Both teams were wins. John Hamel halved his This Saturda)' the golfers
deadlocked at 3% each and match travel to Marist College.
cap t a I n Gerry <::hisholm's . --' "_~"_"__::.:.::.:.::::.___
match, tied after twenty holes,
was called on account of dark...,..
Fairfield next defeated Quinnipiac
College, 4-3, in a match
on the Grassy Hills Countljl
Club in Orange. Joe Paisa and
Dick Maloney of Fair1'leld both
settled ror ties while Chisholm,
Dick Wirkas and Bill Condron
Price
Notes
Also
S.A.A. Provides
Athletic Aid
Retail
83' John Candido
At the officers' meeting held
last Tuesday night, the Student
Athletic Association appropriated
S400 for the advancement
of athletic activities on campus.
Basketball coach and Athletic
Director George Bisacca will
receive a S300 McCalrs Reo
bounder.
This machine is endorsed by
such famous coaches as Vic
Bubas of Duke University, Jack
Ramsc)' of St. Joseph's, Arad
A. McCutcham of Evansville
College and Jack Kraft of Villanova.
The rebounder, invented
by Fred McCall of Campell College,
will be a great aid in the
Selected Harper
Torchbook
EJections will be held tonight end of May 27th and 28th: Brl).
in Xavier Hall 307 for next thers George Egan, P.G.K., Tom
year'. ofI'icers. In order to Fraher, Pete Sztaba and John
qualily and VOle dues must be Candido. The Grand Knight and
paid up until December 31st, immediate Past Grand Knight
1965. Financial Secretary Bob are delegates.
McCann will be on hand to Fraternal Chairman Rich
collect any dues payments from Peck presented the Knight of
7:15 on. the Month Award for March to
The Tenth Anniversary Ban· Brother Dave ZOla at the last
quet will take place this Friday regular meeting. Brother Zola
evening at the Journey's Inn in is a Freshman who joined the
Fairfield This will be the final Knights last fall and has since
event of the outgoing adminis- been active on the membertration
and It is hoped that as ship Committee, the CounciJ
many brothers as possible will :Mixer held last fall, on the
attend. Awards will be made recent Communion Breakfast
for the previous year and there and most other council activities
wUl be several extra's in ligbt in addition to his perfect atot
the special occasion. Tickets tendance at all meetings thls
8n'! available from the Chair- year. Joining Brother Doody as
man Brother Frank Quinn In the second member of our fall
Regia 5. Price: $1.50. A fratem. Initiated class to receive the
a1 will take place immediately Knight of the Month award this
after the conclusion of the Barr year, Brother Zola should be an
queL inspiration to our newest bn>
On Sunday April 3, 1966 19na· thers to become active in our
tian Council initiated Its spring council.
class of candidates into thel-------------'-------------Order.
The class of thiny-six
new brothers set a record total
increase In membership (or any
given year of lOS new brothers.
Among the candidates was the
Reverend Anthony J. Eiardi,
S.J., first Jesuit faculty mem·
ber to be initiated Into our Cou·
ell.
The Spring Blood bank under
the chalnnanahlp of Brothers
Gerry Fitzpatrick and Richard
MolteDl conducted In conjunction
with the Cardinal Key Society
collected two hundred
eleven pints of blood. Although
we did not ftll our quota set by
the Red Cross it proved to be
a successful bank in that we
surpassed our average donation
for a Spr:ing time Bank.
At a regular Council meeting
held on April 21st, the Council
elected the following Brothers
as alternates and sub-alternates
to the State Convention to be
held in Br:idgeport on the Week-
Kof C •
"66" Imprinted
SPECIAl DISCOUNT; d«!uet 20% from lI>e 1111 pole:. 01' Ildln lor "I
(>OneellS II purcllu.cl by mill bIolore MIY 15th.
For lnlormltlon, write N...'port JIU, Operl, or Folk F..llvlll. For U'"
_II)' dl'n end r.ll1vel. MIke elleekl p.y.ble to 1M tpeclllc 'e"lnJ you
plan to aU'nd.
For .ccornmodllionl, write Ill. N.wpon Ch.mblr lit Commerce, Newport,
Rhode Iliand 02&40.
Were $3.20 & $2.95
Sweatshirts & Teeshirts II you're aga 12 Ihrough 21. you can ny 10 Ih. Newport F..llval, tor hall
II" on Amerlc.n Ahlin.., clnlor 01 lIIe American YOoUIII Plan, via
Providence, R. I. To become eligible, Nil Mnd 13.00 with lI'Ie coupon bIolow
.nd r.cel.... your YOoUlh Plln 10, plul e I..e copy of M'I 9G 00 American
wllll S50 worth 01 elilcount coupon•.
Amlrlcan Alrlln.. YOoUIIl Plln
633 third Avenue
$1.95 each New York, N. Y. 1Q017
FAffiFIELD UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SIGNATUM
April 28, 1966 THE STAG 'eg_ Nine
Speciality - RazorelJts _ Rattops
0,
Messenger
Manager
Team
LOOKING
FORA
SUMMER
JOB~
"Chip"
Captaln Kent Hu.fI shown in
winninr form.
Ryan, Jack McKenna, Bill
Smith and Charlie Cullen,
.oeeded. in that order, all picked
:Jp wins. The doubles teams of
Kent Huff and Kevin Ryan,
Steve Smith and Ben Hill. and
Ed Carlson and Joe Doyle were
all victorious and iced the win.
Manpower Ine. the world'.
larsellt temporaiy help organiza.
tion haaaummer openIngs for col.
lege men. You'U be doing healthy
and interesting general labor
work at good pay. Call or visit
the Manpower office in your
bome city. We're listed in the
white pages of the telephone
directory.
MANPOWER
own. OF1lCU nlIGU'HGUr T-H.l WGIU'
Unbeaten
Thomas
Colonial Barber Shop
788 • POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONN,
{Ned to Howard Johnsonsl
Soph Star Ste\'e SmJtb
"George"
Proprietor
Tennis
Still
By Mike BoocblDl
Fairtield University's power·
ful tennis team ripped 01I five
straight wins aaginst Bridgeport
University, University of
Hartford, New Paltz University
and Southern Connecticut State
College and remains undefeated
1n court action.
The Stags took U. B. by a
7-2 tally in overcast and chilly
weather that forced the first
and second doubles matches to
be cancelled. The suspension of
these matches gave U.B. one
point to add to their one match
victory in the 3rd singles over
Kent Huff.
University o[ Hartford caught
the Stag racketmen on an off
a day, but still came up on the
on short end of a 51h-3% decision.
After dropping the first and seeond
singles, Fairfield came back
gamely to win the final four
singles matches on the strength
oC victories by Kent Huff, Jack
McKenna, Charlie Cullen and
Ed .c a I' Iso n. The doubles
matches were split with Steve
and Bill Smith posting a Stag
win in the second doubles to
Insure the victory for Falrtield.
Against New Paltz University,
a team which had lost but
one member of its 1965 New
York State College Championship
squad, the Stags were literally
unbeatable as they scored
a 9-0 romp.
Last Tuesday the S tag s
registered another 9-0 romp,
this time against Southern
Connecticut. Singles players
Steve Smith, Kent Huff, Kevin
man" on the successful (17-4)
freshman basketball team of
1963, Dan's play varied from
notorious to pathetic. Due to
tenacious defensive play, he has
the distinction of being the only
hoopstel' in Stag history to foul
out of a contest in less than a
minute.
Dan was one of the "Original
15" who layed the foundation
for the highly successful rugby
club. He has participated in
the club for four years, displaying
a fierce desire for contact.
According to one rugby
fan. "Danny's play was fast
and furious. However, he seemed
to slack olI a bit after a
spectacular collision with
goal post which did a job
his nose."
Baseball has pl'Obably given
Dan the best chance of displaying
his athletic prowess.
His team leadership and unselfish
guidance have been instrumental
to the Stag nine in!
their quest for respectability. II
According to Dan, "This year
I. have sacrificed much oC my I'
time to coach the younger
members of the squad in the
finer points of hitting," "Dan's
spirit and dl'ive from a warm
bench position have been outstanding"
according to "Pete"
OdIum, the wonder of the Stag
outfield.
Gatti is quick to defer praise
in regard to his career. He accredits
his success in sports to I.=============-,
his three roomatcs - Tom Ped- A.R.NOLD'S
dicord, Matt Jacoby and Ray
Dearie. According to Dan, "Tom PRESCRIPTIONS
taught me to be modest and SUPPLIES
reserved, Matt showed me how SUNDRY NEEDS
to hit a curve ball and Ray _ Fairfield Shopping Center
well, Ray sings well." I~~~
A sensational senior, Dan's jI
diversity in athletics cannot be
contested. He is also afJillated
with Alpha Mu Delta an aspiring
off campus diving organization.
A serious student as well as
a competitive Stag, Dan hopes
to attend business school in the
future. Fun and confusion will
be in store for those in the business
world who come in contact
with the ever-seheming and exceedingly
popular Dan Gatti.
no one more deserving," accords
Dan.
Gatti \'ery aptly hails from
Pleasantville, New York. He
has overcome many hindrances
to a successful athletic career
- including the misfortune of
having stopped growing at age
fourteen.
Having been the "hatchet
By Paul Hurbes
Stagland
SPORTS PERSONALITY
By Tom Henneken.,
Dan Gatti a Little League
myth at thirteen, is the present
co-captain oC the dynamic Fairfield
baseball team. Dan is
\\itty, extroverted and extremely
outspoken. "When first asked
to be Sports Personality I reCused,
but after thinking it
over I realized that there was
Thia put baaketball season it became cryatal
clear to Stag fana and unaware outsidera that Fairfteld
has a highly imaginative and successful court ,trategist
in the person of George Biaacca_ The team'. 19-5
record, one of the beat in the Eaat, is te,timony enough
to Bisacea', competence. Hia re,ped and capability
might best be reReeted. however. in the matter of offaea,
on recruiting - a vital ta,k, the succesa upon
which depend. the ultimate Fairfield future in basketball.
Coach Bisacca, always considered <\II excellent
]'ecl'Uiter, has the knack of singling out some of the
best high school players around and this spring the
resourceful Stag mentor has again corraled some of
the most pJ'omising talent in the East. The following foul' players have accepted scholarships to Fairfield I
next year and figure to star on future Stag teams.
Frank Magaletta is an explosive scorer from
Archbishop Stepinac H. S. in White Plains, N. Y. A
l'ugged 6' 3" performer, he led all Westchester County
scorers with an average of better than 28 ppg despite I frequent double and triple teaming by the opposition.
He was also an All-County and All-City selection.
Arthur Good is a muscular 6' 7", 235 lb. star
from Memorial H. S. in Massachusetts. An All-New
England selection, he averaged over twenty in both
rebounding and scoring departments.
Jim Heuel, a 6'3" guard from Maloney H.S. in
Connecticut, owns a fine outside shot and is an excep·
tionally good passer. He averaged batter than 23 ppg
on one of the best shooting teams in Connecticut and
was an All-State choice.
Wayne Gibbons, a 6' guard, is an All-City star
from Philadelphia. He has a good shot, fine speed and
should be the best ball handler of the group.
It seems that Fairfield is paying the price of
success. Coach Bisacca pointed out that his repeated
attempts to schedule games for next season have met
with one refusal after another. It seems that no Olle
wants any part of Fairfield and Bisacca expects to
complete the new schedule during the summer months.
Houston, which went to the NCAA tournament this
past season, has expressed desire to play us in the
1967-68 season and Fordham seems willing to play
us once again that year. Bisacca is seriously considering
a tlu'ee game Southwestern tour against Houston,
Baylor and Tulsa for the 1967-68 season. • • •
Lut Tuesday night welterweight champion Emile
Griffith again wrote ring history when he hammered
out a unanimoua fifteen round decision over Nigeria's
Dick Tiger for the middleweight championship. The
28 year old Griffith floored Tiger for the first time in
his career in the ninth round on his way to becoming
only the third welterweight champ in history to win
the middleweight crown. Sugar Ray Robinson beat
Jake LaMotta to become the first and later Carmine
Basilio turned the trick on Robinson.
The road has been a long one for Griffith. A former
three dollar a week laborer in the Virgin Islands,
Griffith came to New York with hopes of playing
baseball but took a shot at boxing and won the Golden
Gloves and later the welterweight title in a short time.
Outside the ring he has been a talented hat designer
and maker, while his ring career has been both glorious
and tragic. He is the only man to hold the welterweight
crown on four occasions and to regain it for
the second time he beat Benny "Kid" Paret so badly in
thirteen savage rounds that Paret later died. Griffith
nearly quit the ring but went on to become the greatest
welterweight in history in the eyes of many experts.
Griffith's next battle will be with the New York
State Athletic Commission, which claims he cannot
hold two titles at the same time. More fighters should
have Griffith's problems.
STONEHILL
SAT.-AWAV
..
KtJNTEB OOLLEOE
TODAY _ BOllE
April 28, 1%6
Action in the B game was
rather slow for a while as Fairfield
bartered for field position
by mean.'l of kicking for looch.
As much a'l lhe Stags dominated
the action. the.)· were denied
the ail-impOrtant score in the
opening half.
The first mnker of the game
came early in the second half.
John Swanhaus. with an e)-·e
on his "ugby future. took 11
ShOl·t puss from Bill Cosgrltr
1Uld broke loose at the midfield
lttripe. "Swanie" ran in
for a score with two of the
opposition on his back. Greg
Polzer made the conversion
kick and Fairfield led 5-0.
down. Also admirable was the
co\·ering JlO,,",'Cr of the Fairfield
team in the looroe serums.
"8" GaIne
Polzer Stars
The remainder of the game
sa" some good kicking b)
Wings Brian Renehan, Denn.)·
Neenan and Fullback Jay Standish.
A final score by Fairil.eld
was recorded on a brilliant
penalty kick: by Greg Pol:-or
from about 45 yards out as
the Stags wrapped up their
8-0 win.
The successful conquests of
both the A and B teams was
due in large part to Cour productive
practice sessions following
the Easter recess. The
StagS never lost their wind and
were able to slay on top of the
tiring Villanova teams. Also
there were no injuries, except
for a slight one Incurred by
Chris Graucrt in misaction
after the game.
The roggers will host Columbia
this Saturday, then meet
Fordham at ManhatlanviUe on
Sunday.
Your shirts Ir, naw
protected with exclustv.
BunON-ON
DEODORIlIN6
Specially processed, your shirts
will now absorb and kill
perspiration odors
aU day long!
Stac)s Praised
The opposing coach had high
praise Cor the individual per.
formances o[ Ja,y Kirwin, .....ho
again played a tremendous
serum-half position. and also
Frank X. Quinn who, as Hooker
with a strong serum behind
him, won nearly e\-ery scrum-
The play was constantly
pressed into deep ViaJlanno\'a
territory and a Stag soo]"c
seemed inc\"itable. This occasion
came when Jay Kirwin took
the ball f!'Om a scrum-down und
eluded a flurry of would be
tacklers for a twenty yard
tally. Mike Griffin converted
and Fairfield led 5-0 at halftime.
Jim Nicksa and Wings "Red"
Griffin and Jack Novero starred
in the kicking role after almost
100% de!i\'ery of the baU
from the superior Fairfield
scrum-half Jay Kirwin.
Also deserving mention WAlt
the leadership of captain and
former Stag SpOrts Personality
Tom Peddicord. The "Rock"
seemed to scare the 0PI)()$iUon
by demands of up-ta-par action
from his boys.
In the second half Fa.il1ield
plased a more wide open game
which brought utterances ot
praise and respect [rom the Villanova
fans. After a series of
long Fairfield runs, Gary Kirwin
plc;!(ed up a short field
goal attempt b>· Griffin and
bolted in Cor another score.
Grl1Iin COD\'C:rted and Fairfield
stretched its lead to l().().
The Big Red continued to
dominate the play and the final
score came when Mike GriUln
tap-danced the out of bounds
line to paydlrL
Stac)s Score
•
THE STAG
CLlUIIl. & TAII.OI.
had the big blow of the day, a
second Inning triple.
Rider CoIlege
The perrenial powerhouse
from Rider College Invaded
StagJand on the last day of the
vacation and smashed the ball
aU over the lot in a thirteen
hit. 9-3 vicIOQ'.
Fairfield did considerably
well, collecting nine hils, but
were just plain overpowered
and was the victim o[ a couple
of flashy defensive plays that
stemmed late Falr1Ield rallies.
Frank Mahoney started for
Fairfield and was touched for
five runs before being relieved
by Matt Jacoby aflC'r two and
two thirds innings. Jacoby went
on to shut out Rider over the
last live innings of the game
after being touched for four
runs In the fourth.
Larry Cirina and Pete Gillen
Contlnllf'tl on Pace 8
Pla)'ing weather was good in
Philidel[}hia and the A team
took the field with confidence
against a smaller Villanova
team. Following the strategy of
Iclub advisor Peter McDavitt,
the A team quickl)' offset the
nlll, rUII tactics of the opposilion
by kicking fOl· touch and
gaining field pooltion. Fullback
Ruggers Blank "Cats"
B)' Ra.\' M('Dermoti
The Fairfield Rugby Club
added two big \"iclories to their
alread.)" successful season last
Saturday. The A team whippro
the Villanova A's 13-0 and the
B learn followed up with an
8-0 victory.
"A" Game
In Double Victory
•-
,
C. W. Post
The Stags picked up their lnltial
win of the season by whipping
C. W. Post College 1().6
behind the scrappy hurling oC
Ted Symeon. The junior right
hander went the route without
alowing an earned run and
slni.ck out seven men.
Soph shortstop Dennis Hurlie
knocked in a pair oC runs and
thwarted a Pioneer rally in
the sixth inning with a sparkling
deCensive play.
The Stags wrapped up the
victory with three runs in the
fifth inning and another four
in the seventh. Garstka, Odium.
Vestro and S)-meon all drove in
one run apiCCt'! and John Walsh
Pete Gillen and Paul Garstka
led the Fairfield attack with
two bits apiece and Gillen accounted
Cor one RBI.
Nine Ignites
Victories
COR(:h Ot:,or&'e Bl&act'iB breaka into a smile "'Idle rem1alsclnl{
about, !Wnlll of l.he lighter mornenu of tbe palJt basketball
.lIe:ISClII lit lho Slurlt'nl Go\"crnmeat banquet. Each of the
l,h,)'('rN Wilt! honnrpd with lUI 1l\\'lUd as Il toketh of the stu·
t1cnhi nllllft:t:lllUon. The pft'alr, attended b)· two hundred
students, tOfmllll)' hrought thtl blUlkctbail se880D 10 Ii close
and WIl8 hllfhlIcbted b)· ta1k8 b)' Bisaeca and M.lke Bra.nch.
Seconc ba!oClIlan Pete GUien Is in the process of executing a
putOllt as ftNit Il&elu'r .lIohn Walsb await... his throw.
Stag
For Three
L I. U.
H.) "lUll Hurbes
The Stag baseball tea mt
plagued by InconsistenC)·, has
nonetheless played weU enough
to cop three victories In its last
six outings. It took last year's
club aU season to accomplish
the same feat, so there has
been definite reason for continued
optimism.
In their first vacation encounter
the Stags tra\·eled to
Long Island University where
they were nipped 3-2 by the
superior bats of the opposition.
Fairfield mound ace Ted
Symeon scaltcred seventeen hits
over eight and two thirds
innings but his effort was in
\'ain as the Stags couldn't seem
10 push across the rons on their
nine hit attack.
