VoI.18No.S F..irMIcI Univenity, F..irfl'.&d, CoMedicut Odober 19, 1966
Record Expected At Weekend
Dicken's Crowned Queen
Homecoming Weekend
The Class of '69'. float whlt:h woo top prlz.e of SlOi q lbe
Homeeom1DJ: Paradf'.
at the University. While no
commlbnents have been made,
it is a question that will require
serious consideration on the
part of the faculty. students
and administration alike.
Hoping for a consensus of
the student body before March
of 1967, Fr. MclMes has left
the details of the pon up to
Mr. McGovern and the Student
Government.
Basket.b8ll Coach George Bisacca's
preview of this year's
team will conclude the weekend's
events. Both fathers and
sons will be anxious to view
thJs year's team as senior and
freshman colleagues meet in
scrimmage.
e-m.....
Special recognition ill extended
to Rev. George S. Mahan.
S.J., Moderator of the
Weekend; Mr. John D. Higgins,
Weekend Chairman, and the
Cardinal Key Society under the
direction of John cronan, '68.
The Fathers' Councll has been
planning the weekend since
Moy.
Sunday'. Activitiu
Sunday'S activities will begin
with Mass in Loyola Chapel
presIded over by Father McInnes,
and a Coovnunion Breakfast
with Rev. Joseph E. Me-Cormkk,
S.J., as guest speaker.
b. .........-tmc OB tbe bit·
port:aDce or IIOda a weekeDd
Mr, Bobertaoa. reIected, "Bow
ofleB does a father cat to spead
a whole wcek_d with bh son, ..
Father Mclnn... feel8. "It is a
flDe opportunJty for both falbers
and IfODa to jolD with Falr6eld
In such a manner as 1;0 become
part of the 'famD,y' ud to abare
I.:.a...1..9. alDWUoas aad uplra·
The Satorday EvenJng Variety
Show will feature the Glee
Club's Campus Minstrels, and
other campus perfonners in two
houn of mirth and song. Plans
are being Cannulated to present
talented Cathers, as well, in the
evening's otrerlngs.
Expressing his hoPe for serious
and widespread discussion
of the prospect, Fr. McInnes
has Indicated that it Is one of
the posslbillties of future action
In a recent letter to Student
Government President Kevin
McGovern, Fr. McInnes has
proposed a project for the Government
which brings up a
question long standing on the
Fairfield campus. Should we
"go co--ed."
Speedl b,. Rector
The highlight of the morning
will be an address by Very Rev.
WJll1am Mclnnes, S.J., entitled
"Fairfield: An Exclting University,"
A short business meeting
and lunch will conclude the
morning ses.'lion.
Fairfield fathers will be
treated to an exciting afternoon
of football. when the Fairfield
U. Ctub plays host to
Marm College Crom Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. In what ill cited
as an "important game" on the
'66 schedule, the fathers will be
given a chance to observe and
comment on the first organized
football club on campus.
MVP Award
The Fathers' Council wW
present a trophy to the outstanding
Fairfield player during
a brief t:eremony at the Banquet
that evening.
Post-game proceedings include
the trying of a sample
case by the Student Court,
which will have both a student
and a parent panel of judges
each reaching Its own decision.
Rector Proposes
Survey for "Co-Ed"
By Ed DooIaA
A record number of three hundred fathers are
expected to attend the annual Father-Son Weekend to
be held here this weekend. Mr. Stanley G. Robertson,
Advisor to the Fathers' Council planning the weekend,
recently announced the progl'am events, "encouraging
all students and their fathers to attend."
Saturday morning's activities
will stress the academic side
of college life. Beginning with
a series of lectures covering
the major study areas of the
school, fathers will be given an
opportunity "to meet with and
observe the Fairlleld Faculty."
A discussion on "career 0pportunities"
will follow with speakers
- Dr. Robert F. Pitt, .Assistant
Dean and Mr. Robert
K. Griffin, Dirl!Ctor of Student
Services. Their purpose is to
explain the many available 0]>
portunltles in careers according
to a student's major field.
'69 Float
The Ooat. bedecked with hundreds
of paper ftowers. was designed
by Eric Massclle. Unexpected
problems came when the
float had to be shortened 10
make the route from town to
campus.
Worthy of honorable mention
were the floats sponsored by
the Cardinal Key Society. tht:
PKT fraternity, and the classes
of '67 and '70.
Cam.ic Antica
Thl! comic antics of Jim
Cleary, MC for the Young Rascals
Concert, enlivened the evening's
feature. At intennisslon
Kevin McGovern awarded the
Trophy for Most Valuable Player
in the afternoon's game to
defensive end, John Langan.
Paul Barnes, club president,
also received a plaque for his
"outstanding service to the initiation
of football on campus."
The Semi-Format
FrIday nJght saw the opt!nlng
of the Student Center to the
sounds of the "Saints and Sinners."
Miss Dickens, escorted
by senior Bob Blackburn, was
crowned by Toni DeCic:co, 1966
Dogwood Queen. 'The new
Queen. a pert S' 4" blnde, hails
from Newport's Vernon Court
Junior College.
The Spoiled
The spoiler for the weekend
came Saturday. The Football
Club, bIdding for a victory In
its first horne game, lost a
hard-fought battle. l.3-O. to the
tough Adelphi f':leven.
The pageant of the Homecoming
Parade liOIDewhat offset
the glumness of defl!at. The
hard wark of the Sophomore
Class paid orr handsomely when
their impressive Ooat won $100
for the class coffers.
The Homecoming Weekend,
that highlighted the birth of
Fairfteld football and the crowning
of Carol Dickens as first
Quftn, has ended and nothing
remains but the memories.
Additional cultural events of
the series have been ICheduled
as follows:
Philosopher Sidney Hooy will
speak on "Intelligence and Ovil
Rights·' Wednesday, NO\Iember
2. at 8 p.m. in Gonzaga Auditorium.
A display of his writings
will be in the library.
The Series will introduce a
Humor Exhibition In the Campus
Center December 1 to IS
featuring costumes, pictures,
theater posters, magwnes and
volumes of early American
humor. Panel di.sc:usslons on
"Today's Humor in Print" with
representatives of leading humor
magazines and "Today's
Humor in Entertainment" with
leading comedians, will take
place Tuesday evenings, December
6 and 13.
In conjunction with the
CODtlDued OD Pace"
admission ff'ft.
Mrs. Audrey Thompson, director
of the Bellarmlne Lecture
Series, has secured the
four vocalists who shall perfonn
at the opera' world premier
at Trinity College October
20, for the Fairfield presentation.
A five hundred dollar grant
from the Connecticut Commis·
sion of the Arts ha5 been given
to the Series for general pr0.duction
costs. The opera will be
run jointly by the Bellarmine
Series and the Connecticut
Commission of the Arts.
l\lr. Michael McDonnell,
instructor in English. has
receolJy returDed from the
premiere of his play. "All
Gods Die 00 FrIday" lD
the Doblln Festival. The
play In"estlpte8 the reacUoll5
of eight per§Oll5
In aD Irish American bar
to the nev.·1 of Pre8ldent
John F. Kenendy's aliWlsloatlon.
The Bellannine Series will
present "Notturno in La" or
"As a ConducTor Dreams", the
nt:w opera with libretto ",'lilten
by Louis Berrone of the Fairfield
University English faculty,
on Friday, November 18, at
8:30 p.m. in Gon:taga Auditorium.
In keeping wllh the Bellarmine
Series tradition, students
and their guests are invited v.'ith
Bellarmine Series
HostsBerrone's Opera
Pia, Opens
Pag. Two THE STA6 October 19, 1966
Proposed: Co-education
A Look At The
To the Editor:
Fellow Students of Fairfield U.:
The good' women of Manhattanville
College, after having been snubbed by
Yale and several other "big" schools,
have Invited US to a cocktail party. But
they have set IImlt_: _ Only the Drst
200 signatures will be accepted. They
are rather sure of us.
And what Is more we have complied.
Several hundred students have been
turned away. What has happened to
masculine honor? Are we to submit to
any fQmale who seducively dangles a
jug of punch before us.
Though the answer be a resounding
"YES," that rattles the bells In the
tower, please think it over.
Sincerely,
WOllam Ilabbelt
I.e "'-"""rne
PLEASURE
Sincerely,
Npyea Day LIen
Am......or
SECOND HAND!
Mrs. Audrey G. Thomson
Director of SpecIal Events
Fairfield University
Falrfteld, Conn.
Dear Mrs, 1bomson;
Thank you very much for your letter
of October 11, 1966. The clippings and
pictuN!S you have kindly enclosed will
be sent to Saigon for publication.
It was Indeed a great pleasure for me
to ha\'e such an opportunity to present
my country's point of view and to discuss
with unl\'erslty olfkials and stu·
dent the important questions of war and
peace in Viet Nam.
1 am also deeply moved by the cordial
welcome the University has extended to
me. I want to thank you for the hospitality
and for all the preparations to
make my visit to the University a heart('
n1ng success.
Letters To The Editor
CAMPUS liAR?
- in the presence of the faculty and
students and the incident recorded
on college records.
"Slovenliness in b~havior, person
or dress," forbidden in the
rules, was also combatted through
a requierement for black gowns,
\vith badges of distinction between
classes, to be worn to public
worship and college exercises.
Admission requirements reflected
the heavy classical emphasis
of the day.
To the Editor;
In the OCtober 5th issue of the STAG
you carried an editorial urging the
establishment of a coffee house on campus.
The extravagance of the proposal
aside, It was but another example of
editorial nearsightedness.
What this campus has needed for a
long time Is a senior lounge which would
serve bHr to those seniors of legal age.
It would provide a meeting place where
senior classmen and member.; of the fa·
culty might establish a student-faculty
rapport unattainable elsewhere. to say
nothing of a gathering place for mem~
r.; of the senior class.
The proposit.ion is as legal as it is
sensible. A permit to prh!ately dispeRSe
beer to those of legal age can be easily
obtained from the Liquor Control Commission.
Such arrangements have worked out
exceptionally wen at schools such as
Marist College and Fordham, where
campus "rathskellars" ha\'e en.;oyed
great success among the entire student
body.
On the Fairfield campus, house rules
administered b)' the Student Government
would Insure behavior that both
legally and socially would fall within
Fairfield's definition of the Christian
gentleman.
Most Importantly. il would foster an
atmosphere of maturity that no local
bar nor campus beanerie can.
In conclusion, I would urge Investigation
of this unfilled void in the facilities
available to the Fairfield student.
Mkhael G. De l\lore
Past
prairies on many weekends, the
social benefits would be many
fold.
However, the male student
would have to reconcile himself
to a certain amount of readjustment
as well. From blinds that
would have to be drawn to vocabularies
that would require disinfecting,
the price of new pleasantries
and interludes would be a
level of gentlemanly conduct
which so for has too often been
found ani)' in the Student Handbook.
Also, the student will have a
chance to indicate the extent to
which he would like the Fairfield
campus co-educational. Should
the female student body be composed
only of commuteJ'S? Should
there be a fixed Quota of female
students 1 Where should they be
housed on campus 1 Will they attend
separate classes 1 Finally,
are the students of Fairfield mature
enough to meet the standards
of a co-educational campus 1
a great deal since the bookiet's
publication in August of 1787.
The rules cover vacation Urnes,
examinations, entrance requirements,
duties of officials, aud tuition
charges, but the main subject
of the 12-page booklet Is student
deportment.
According to the rules adopted
by the Queen's Board of Trustees
on August 7, 1787, students
were to take off their hats when
meeting the president or tutors,
were to study in their rooms the
major portion of the day except
when attending to necessary business
or college exercises, and
were to observe a nine o'clock
curfew. (At the time, aU students
were lodged in homes in New
Brunsw::i.ck.) Public worship on
the Sabbath and attendance at
morning and evening prayers was
required.
On the Sabbath, students were
to remain in their rooms all day
except for religious exercises or
necessary business, and" recreation,
pleasure or secular business"
on that day were forbidden. Alcoholic
beverages within lodgings
and association with persons of
questionable character were also
prohibited.
Even in their own rooms students
were not safe from the
president and tutors, who had the
right "to enter the rooms of the
students wherever they lodge,
and if they shall be refused admittance
it shall be lavtful for
them to open the same by force."
Any resultling property damage
was to be the student's responsibility.
The trustees dealt plainly with
other student activity:
UNo student shall frequent taverns,
or any houses of ill-repute,
or be guilty of cursing, swearing,
or any unbecoming language; or
be found guilty of plaYling at
cards, dice, or game-fowls at his
own lodging, or elsewhere . . .
The students are strictly forbidden
to quarrel with fellow students,
or any other persons, or to
ell.l~·age in fighting or in riots."
Violations were punished bv
public or private admonition with
Possible suspension or expulsion.
Public admonitions, suspension or
expulsion were to be performed
Stall
NEWS: Mik" Lynch; Ed Doolon; Bob
Kokl.r; loyronc. Prud·hommo; Phil Koon,,:
p"tor Hurn; Kon D.Iy; Emil Conning;
Bill O'Brion; Kon K.lty; Frod H";ssonbuU,,I.
SPORTS: John J, BYr~o; Bill D'AIOIlondoo;
Jub.l Sordi; Cormino Corlllo; lorry Zito;
Ed WiIliom.; Torn Henne.onl; Do"" Zolo;
Tom Schwind,
PHOTOGRAPHY: Mork Sorlerine; Richord
Mohe; Zenon Podulvnl~vi.
FEATURES: Royol Rhodol; Ste"o Judd;
Rolph Kiltor; Georlle D.r"n.
VARIETY, Nichol", POlquoriello; Doniel
Modigon; Vinc.nt Curcio,
ADVERTISING: Borry Smolko.
CIRCULATION: Poyl O'Donnel.
NEWS: Mich"eI Myllill. SPOl.TS: feyl
HUllhol. fEATURES: Thom.1 B,ow....
VARIETY: JomOi G.tto. ART: P.t.r D.
lJIo f'HOTOGUPHY: Thomos Qy.d....
bUlh. ADVERTISING: Poul Colloh.n. CIRCULATION:
Ric"ord NilllOn,
Board of DI_tors
Chm. or tho Boord- AIIf"-r u ......
Editor.in·Chi.f RkWd Pod
Editoriol Monollor_~Fron~ Chrirl'ofJ"
Associoto Editor Froncil ThOnlplCln
By.in.1I Menell.r John K.lly
Secrefory Chorlos Mookl.y
Faculty Moderator
Albert F. RoOd" S.J.
The opinionl ••p.....l.d by columnist
On4 revi.w.... ,,.. th.i, own ond in no
woy ....n.ct tho Editorlol POlltion of THE
STAG,
Publilhed w••kIV dY,ing tho regylo, uni·
"erlily ye.r, e.copl during holid.y ond
""colion p.riodl, by tho odminstrolion
of tho Univerlily. The lublCtiption rot.
il thrM dollors per v.or. Add,ell 60.
S, Compu. Cent.r.
Repr.lented for N.tionol Ad".rtillng
by Notionol Advertising S.rvic., Inc.
The Question of co-education at
Fairfield has become official. No
longer the wishful query of the
lonely Stag on a sometimes cold
and spartan campus, the question
of "going co-ed" is soon to be
ours to aeriowly consider.
As a desideratum requiring mature
consideration by the student
body, it is as important as any
we have had before us. For the
introduction of co-education at
Fairfield would change the social
and academic complexion of the
campus more radically than any
single modification in the history
of the University.
That it would be a healthy
change is obvious, for from Fairfield
we enter a professional
wOI'ld where integration of the
sexes has been fact for some time
now. Once the initial distraction
has passed, friends on co-educational
campuses assure us it
would prove academically stimulating.
On a campus that can become
as desolate as the Dakota
A booklet entitled "Rules and
Regulations for the Government
of Queen's College in New Jersey"
was recently unearthed by
Newsweek. Queen's College now
Rutgers - has progressed
Students Before Court
For Improper Conduct
Odober 19, 1966 THE STA&
Legislature Hears
Executive Report
Combined UN Week
Far Tri-University
SAFE AS COFFEE
$475 were approved. The CKS
was given $75 for a cultural
trip and the Fencing Club $401).
In Its final action the Legislature
decided to request the
Maintenance Department to
syncronize all clocks on campus.
At the close of the meeting,
rour bills were proposed for
tomorrow's meeting, to be held
in C301 at 7 o'clock. 1be bills
read:
1. Be it moved that bte ftnancial
committee review the
books of the Student Ass0ciation
Treasurer at the terminatioo
of each .semester.
Larry Czajkowski '68.
2. Be it m01'ed that the Student
Government appropriate
the sum of $300.00 as a
grant for the Falrfleld University
Rugby Club. Hugh
Grady '67.
3. Be it moved that the Senior
Class will have unlimited
late nights.. Hugh Grady '67.
4. Be It moved that the Student
Government Legislature
adopt the several rules
on procedure. Tom Moylan
'69.
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDal,.
NoDaz Keep ~Iert Tablets fight off
Ihe hoy, lazy feelings of mental
.Iuggishness. NODOz helps restore
your natursl mental vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions, You become
more naturally alen to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NODOzis IS safe.s coffee. Anytime
. ..when you CIIn', afford 10 be dull,
.harpen your witl with NODal.
$47& Appropriatioea
Two appropriations totaling
THE BlUE BIRD SHOP
IIII POST .OAD
FAI.f18.D, COHNECTlCUT
SodaI Stt.tl....ry ..... r.,r.......
6rMtIltt~&ifh
By Mike Lynch and PbU Kt'ane
The Student Legislature at last Thursday'S meeting heard
Kevin McGovern's 1st Executi\-e Progress Report and considered
14 bills, including the Government budget. The session was at·
tended by 16 observers.
In his report, Kevin McGovern stressed the need for etriclency
and outlined the activities of the executive committees. After
commenting on the bills forwarded to him from the Legislature.
he mentioned se-.-erai future e\'enOi sponsored by the gov(Ornment.
Olief amonc these are a performance
by the Harlem Travelers,
a 0vis1nULl Dance and a
view1ng or the movie, ''Tht'
Cardinal."
The badpt, Pf'8flllt.ed by
lamee Nle.kM. treMDrer. aDd
McGovern totaled te.l8O. The
I..ecWature approved It __. _.St.. AmeDdmeeb
The l'Irst major debate centered
around three constitutional
ame~ts geared "to
eliminate any ~
Ings between 'THE STAG' aDd
tbe govemment," accontlng to
Tom Moylan, bllll sponsor.
Moylan propoeed the bills "to
recognize the two orpnizations
as completely separate entJ.ties."
The rules were IUSpended by
V. P. Greeley to allow McGov·
(Om and Anthony LaBruzza,
"STAG" 01airmm or the Board,
to express: their ~tions 00
the bills.
The pres.idmt explal.Ded thai
more time was needed (or discussion
and that the billa abould
be postponed. LaBrutta ~
swered that after speaking with
Fr. McInnes, the proposals
wcMId "simply cleer up the misunderstanding
In the government
constitution."
A motion to consider further
debate was unanimously rejected
by the Leaislatw-e and
the bills were sent back to
cunmittft.
The Legislaure then c0nsidered
and approved the constitutim
of the Fairfield O1apter of
the Connectkut lntercoUegiate
Student LegIslatu~.
J..ecialature Le.d....
A bill to stabIWI a maJorily
aad II1IDorIty for tile
t.epr.lalare puMd after
tecWaton TIaoaI.M Cohled "89
aM Hop Grady HUll arpe4
that It weald IUu'e CftaUlr
order ill ~
'I1MI omce 01 Attoruy GeIIen!
....... approWllML Brtaa.
MCOm. .. IDeIIIIIer of die SbIdeII..
Cout, upIaIDed tIIa.t U
woaId IIeIp to coordbaa&e tile
Cocu1 wtt:II tile ~COID..-
Thomas Moylan's suggestion
to place magazines In the Stucmtt
Center lobby was defeated.
It was argued that the
magazines would "be stolen and
thrown all over the place."
Roiliq Dec6Ded
The Student Court bas deeliDed
to give a rulin&: on ~
kowskl'. ocxnplaint, who wu
not selected by McGovern when
be pieked the ~ comm1ttee.
QUe( JusUce Gerald Fitzpatrick
said that an opinion on
the rules would be forthcoming.
Because of the original tech·
nlcality, a new blll was submitted
last Thursday to the
Legislature, and was passed.
The Court Records on Larry
Czajkowski's appearance were
not made available, as is the
discretionary power of the
Chief Justice,
Bill was Illeplly passed, After
lengthy dlscu9sion Vice-President
Greeley declared the bill
"null and void, for the lime
bem· g. "
'nle Uni\-ersit)' Departmenl
of the Classics has announced
thai a series of monlhly lectures
will commence this
Thursday, October 20_ Dr.
5esto Prete, Professor of Clas·
sics at Fordam, will be the
guest speaker. HIs lecture wlll
deal with "Tl'rence and Roman
Comedy," The program wlll begin
at 3:30 p.m. in Gonzaga
Auditorium.
Dr. Prete hu published ex·
tensively In books and articles
in German, English, and Italian
on the subject of Terence.
His most recent work hu included
a catalogue of the Barberini
Manuscripts.
This continulnc series of lec·
tures will feature on and ole
campus speakers, discussing
the classics and related fields.
19S2 CLASSIC M. G.
5.1'- by original owner· red,
new carpeting, and upllots+
ery. ],000 mil.s on tiI"ft
.nd batio<y - .....pIala
...ifft tools, top, and
tonneau
FORDHAI
PROF SPEllS
The program promises to
provide an adequate forum for
tho s e oplrdonated students,
(participants and observers
alike) to discuss various UN
poUdes and pOSSibly debate the
jusd6catlon for the existence
o( sudl an OI'Ianization.. It will
also, in the words or Mr_ Kosha,
". . . provide the students with
an opportunity to learn more
about the purpose of the United
Nations and to see how tb!s
organization functions In deal·
ing with the problems o( the
modem world"
cal ]·9 p.m. 255-2212
.......bIy pricad $850.00
presided at the session in which
the blll was brought up. There
was debate on the ftoor, and
then a move was made to end
the discussion and have a vote.
Greeley asked for a vote on this
move. The vote was g..7 in favor
of ending d.l.scussIon. Thinkln&:
that this simple majority was
all that was required, be pr0ceeded
to take a vote, and the
bill was passed. Twice during
the summer the Executive C0mmittee
met with Mr. Grl1I'in
and Brother Quegan, newly ~
pointed manager of activIties
for the Cnmpus center, to ftnullze
the rules.
At the first meeting of this
year's UgIslature Larry ~
kowski pointed out that a 213
majority is needed to end debate
on a bill, and therefore,
the Campus center CommIttee
ThLs past summer, Daniel J.
Inverson, President of the University
of Bridgeport international
Relations Club put into
action his plan for a joint.
sponsored United Nations A5soclation
in the BridgeportFairfield
arftl. He contacted
William Kosher, Executive
Qlairman of the Fairiield University
IRC and several inter·
ested students at sacred Hearl
Unlvertit;y. Committees (rom
each school were set up and
the first tri-University meeting
was held on OCtober 4. At this
session definite plans were
made for a TrIangular UN
Week program to be held on
the days from OCtober 24
through October 'n.
TIle comm1ttees have set
Monday, OCtober' 24, as United
National Day. At the University
o( Bridgeport Student Cen·
ter, a model UN session c0nsisting
of elections, a speech by
the President ot the United Nations
Association of the State
of Connecticut, luncheon, and
debate, will take place. A pr0posed
solution to the problems
discussed will be written up,
signed by the delegates and sent
to the Secretary-Gcneral of the
United Nations in New York,
Thesday, OCtober 25, FaJrl'Ield
wIll play host. At 8:00
p.rn. in the Gonzaga Auditorium
a lecture will be given by a
representative or the Nigerian
Pennanent MIssion to the UN.
After a question and answer
period the group will retire to
the Loyola Lounge for coffee
and, no doubt, more questions.
On the following day, Qe..
tober 26, Bridgeport will again
have the floor. Dr. Brown from
the UN Auoc:1atlon o( the State
of Connecticut will lecture at
the Student Center.
The week's program will ea-.
summate at sacred Heart with
a lecture by an, as yet unannounced,
UN mission represe~
tative.
The aetivities of the wet'k
will be open to the public and
the enUre event will be broadeast
by WSHU radio.
"ESP·DISK, ..e<:ordlng C)tDl.
....,. of the new moa1c u4
the FUOS, waDtlI eunp...
res- for RI'Wl)'l, and pub.
IIc reIatIoaa .-Ipmenta.
Coat:act kn.......teI)' B.
Sloma-, ESP, 158 5th A\"e"
New York 10010."
By Laurence A. Prud'homme
GrB.Dted a poetponement from
lut night. several membeR or
tbe 8opbomo..e OIai. wlU appear
before a cloeed .eaion of
the Student Court In tbe Dear
f'u.tare, pouIbly toalpt. ft,e
eh&rre- .tan from tbe1r _.
dUet at the Fab'leld·lona club
football came D OCtober 1th at
Mot. Vernon StacUwn.
In all interview wttb ObJef
lustlce Gerald Flb;patrlck it
wu lMl'lled that tile e1aCt
chargee would be: 1) conduct
unbooomlng a Falrfteld Unlver·
alty Student, in particular, In·
tox.lcatlon and Indecent language.
Z) Indecenl O'pMUre.
Names of all defendants and
complainants will not be disclosed.
Brian McGill, '67, Chair·
man of the Legal Sta1f will be
the prosecuting attorney, and
ChJef Justice Fitzpatrick said
that he would reccmmend to
the defendants, several members
of the Legal Sta1f as
lawyers.
Senion Complain
The written complaint fonns
were ftled by members of the
Senior Class. The Sophomore
Class Social Grievance Committee
made no complaint.
The CbJef lusUOe "'.. abo
uked it t:he defendant. ID this
~ pleaded lDDocent aDd were
foaDd runty, would they tben
be tried for perjury. Be ..ad,
"Ye-, it'. 1K*Ible."
The results of the trial, with
the excepUon of names, will be
made public.
Other ActioD
In other court nctlon, Larry
Czajkowski asked the court to
dcclde the legality of the
Campus Center Committee bill
which was passed by the S tudent
Legislature last May. This,
coupled with the events of last
Thursday's Legislature meeting
are helping to make the Campus
Center Committee a reality.
However, the background to
both C2ajkowski's canplaint
and the bill in general are
worthy of note.
Early last May, MI'. Robert
K. GrllTin, Director of Student
Services, selected several students,
among them Larry Czajkowski,
to act as a committee
to draw up a set of rules for
student conduct in the new
campus Center. For undeterminable
reasons, this committee
was dissolved by Mr. GrH·
ftn. He then asked Kevin Me.
Govern, President of the Student
Government, to pick a
committee, and submit the
formulated rules in a bill before
the Student Legislature.
Voting Error
Vice-President Paul Greeley
THE STAG October 19, 1966
Faculty Ranks Revamp;
Dr. Farnham Heads Department
BELLARMINE
"... who goes now anywhere
in the world, without cause
goes In the world, goes to me.
Who dies now anywhere in the
world, wIthout cause dies in
the world, looks at me."
Rilke
Robert Griffin are no longer
lecturing in the fields of Ec0nomies
and Statistics which
they did until recently.
You can now reach him at
his new address.
Thomas Whitney Rod d,
31522, Federal Reformatory,
Tommy has been sent up the
rJver.
CcmtIDued froIQ Pace 1
Campus Center dedication and
Town and Gown Day, November
13, the University will offer
a one-man show of sculpture by
Frederick Shrady, which will
run until November 23. Also
on Town and Gown Day, Mr.
Shrady will discuss sculpture
techniques and his work on exhibit.
This will be followed by
an Informal "Gallery Lecture"
b)' Mr. Samuel L. M. Barlow on
'"The Transmission of Culture
through the Arts".
In the vlews of JIUlI1Y ,
Tommy was one of the! un·
enlightened" people. He is
idealistic and immature. He
can see only the good but never
the "real". I think he saw too
much of the "real" and realized
there was too little of the
ideal. There is too much of the
philosopher or too much of the
king. The phUosopher·king we
did have was shot In the head.
Perhaps he was dead before
he ever began. Yau wondec
when ehairty is marked with
eyrUcism, property rights become
mol't' bnportant than
hwnan rights, and Love is a
servant to hate. The view becomes
inunediate, ne\'er traJ1.
cendental, and is embraced
provincially instead of ecumenically.
'llIe world is my
country, all men my brothers,
to do good my religion." These
are the words of revolutionary
propagandist Tbcrnas Paine.
One bleak morning, Dec. 30,
1965, Tom was among 160
pickets who demonstrated at
a helicopter plant in Morton,
Penn. that was supplying heli~
copters for Vietnam. Tonuny
caITied the usual placard,
"Withdraw troops from Viet·
nam." The American Legion
caITied tbelr usual placard.
"Free matches and gas for you
peace creeps." Tommy was arrested
for his part in the demonstration
and, in a courtroom
seeen reminiscent of the Sa~
Venzetti trial, began to read
an opening statement. ''1 am
forced by my conscience to
stand as a representative of
the suffering millions of Viet-nam
..."
By Georp Def'ftl
•••••••••••
As for Tommy Rodd, he had
a political philosophy. It had
a moral aspect. "Registering
for the draft and applying to be
a conscientious objector is like!
applying for a permit not to
murder. No one should need a
permit to love. Love should be
the rule, not the exception."
It has a material aspect. "1 am
a civil disobedient. That was
the term that was coined by
Henry David Thoreau. It means
that a person so respects the
institutions of law, and the
laws of our country, that he
openly, willingly, submits hlm~
self to prosecution while that
la..... exists."
"I've come to turn myself
in for violation of the Universal
Military Training Service Act,"
The abovc statement can be
attributed to Thomas WhItney
Rodd, amateur philosopher,
professional pacifist, dedicated
liberal, and, last but not least
intensely human being. He did
in fact refuse to register for
thc draft.
Socially, his sins were many
and, In a society that frowns
upon "eccentric" individualism
his sins were grave - paclftam
often mistaken for coYIardice,
activism rejected as anar<:hy,
and humanism scorned as na·
ivcte. He Involved himseU in
politics; the politics of humans
and the politics of bumanity.
Perhaps this was his primary
difficulty. That is, constantly
striving to act and to be effective
on two di1rerent levels,
the moral and the material.
Ideally, perhaps, this dichotomy
should not exist. Unfortunately.
however, it does. It
seems to me that the abyss of
ineffectuality becomes more
and more pronounced in relation
to the growing refusal of
people to incorporate their principles
of morality with their
politics. Quite often these are
the people whose political philosophy
is based on emotion or
prejudice. Then again there
are those who have called a
truce with the intellectual process
and who have no political
values.
doing post-doctoral work at
catholic University In Washington.
And Fr. Egan and Fr.
Lynch S.J. who are both completing
doctoral work at Fornam.
Also on leave are Fr.
Johnson and Fr. Lagasse, S.J.
Departing the Fairfield faculty
were: Dr. DiRenzo, Mr.
Holland, Dr. Robert Murphy,
Fr. Joseph Murphy, Mr. Nagy.
Mr. Phillips, Dr. Nonnan, Dr.
Wolf, and Mr. Paul Schweitzer.
S.J.
Dr. DiRenzo has gone to the
University of DUnols, Mr. Holland
to U.C.L.A., Dr. Murphy
to a Florida State College, Mr.
Nagy to Fordham, Dr. Norman
to Pace nad Mr. Schweitzer on
a two-year grant to Northwestern.
Dr. Robert F. Pitt and MI'.
•••••
Unfinished Business
••••••••••••••••• •
•
by Fred Hetue!lbuhel
According to James H.
Coughlin, S.J., there have bei!n
se\'eral promotions this Call
Oller among the promotions
was the appointment of Dr.
James F. Farnham as Associate
ProCessor and Chairman of
the English Department. Also
in that dcpanrnent. Mr. Robert
Emerich was appointed an
Associate ProCessor and Mr.
Leo O'Connor an AssJstant Pr0Cessor.
In the Biology Depart.ment,
Dr. Theodore Combs became an
Assistant ProfC!SSOr and Dr.
Frank Rice an Associate.
The Rev. Vlctor F. Leeber
S.J.• Chainnan of the Department
of Modem Languages.
was made full ProCessor and
Dr. Frank Bukvic an Assistant.
In the Classics Department,
Dr. Vincent Roskivach was
raised from Instructor to
Assistant Professor.
Dr. William Garrity and Dr.
Ronald Salafia were made
Assistant Professors in the
Departments of Education and
Psychology respectively.
Faculty members on leave for
post-graduate w 0 r k include:
Fr. Bresnahan S.J., who is at
Yale. Fr. Varnerln S.J., who is
8:45, Loyola Chapel
.. 9:45-11:45, Back Gym
of Events
•••. _• . • . • • . • •• CongresSffl8J1 lJwIn
3:30-5:00 Gonzaga Auditoriwn
.
Calendar
Addtn' (lDdkaIO Home 01" Co1Iep/ Uai¥enity) .F.r.e.sh.m..a.n.. 00
Cit)' Stale Zip- 1- 0 T_ Ap "-"-- ...... 0
Ondu~ 0
Movie:
List of Adrian Mesenger ... 7:30-9:00 Gonzaga Auditoriwn
Annual Rugby Ball 8;()O.12:00 Campus Center I...ounge
Admission
-~~"~~~-~~~--------------~ -
r~-------------------------------.. -l Dlftc10f of Am'n'o. _ ChapmaD I
""-.,... ..College On., C.....0rai8 '1'" Ora.. Callfomkl "111111 I
Name (UII) (First)"-"But- I ~/U..ftfIllJ
This is Ru~s Kennedy of Balboa bland. California, on an in-port field trip as a. studt!nl aboard
Chapman College's noating campus.
The noto: he paused to make as fcllow students went ahead to inspect HatshepsUl'S Tomb in the
Valley of thc Kings near Luxor, he used to complelc an assignment for his Comparative World
Cultur~ professor.
Russ transferred thc 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea fO his record at
the University of California at Irvine whcre he continues siudies toward a leaching cnreer in life
scil!nees.
As you read thi". 450 otht!r sludents have begun the fall semester voyagt! of discovery with
Chapman aboard the It.S. RYNDAM. for .....hich Hollilnd-America Line acts as General Passenger
Agcnls.
In Febru:uy lttill another 450 \\oill embark. from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester,
this time bound for the Panama Canal, Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco,
Spain. Portugal, The Netht!rlands, Denmark. Great Britain and New York.
For a calalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill
in the information below and mail.
FrIda)', October %1
Young Democrats Talk
on "Red China"
EDITOR'S NOTE: All lUUI.OUDCeIbeDt8 lDust be .eat to:
Calendar or Event&, Box. S. Fairfield Unh-enitY. Fairtlekt, COllll..
btdofe Frklay of the preeeedlDJC week.
WedDMda)', October 19
Psychology Club Mr. Bianchi
3:()().4;30 p.m. C8nisius 301
Thunlda)·. oetober 20
Classics Department Lecture Dr. 5esto Prete
3:30-5:30 p.m. Gonzaga Auditorium
Opera: "As a Conductor Dreams" Austin Arts Center
Trinity College, Hanford
Sat\U'day, October !%
AppUcaUon Dead,llDe for Buslnes8 ORE
Falber·Son Weekt!nd
Registration 8:30-12:00 a.m. Campus center Lounge
"career Oppertunitics" ... 10:00-11:15 Gonzaga Auditorium
"Fairfield-An Exciting University" Rev. Fr. Rector
11:15 Gonzaga Auditorium
Business Me€!ting 1l:50-12:50 Gonzaga Auditorium
Rugby \'S. Villanova 12:30 By Pond
Lunch 1:00-2:00 Back Gym
Student Court 1:Q0..5:00 Gonzaga Auditoriwn
FootbalJ Club \'S. Marlst College 2:00 p.m.
Soccer vs. Fairleigh-Dickenson . 2:00 p.m.
Father&n Banquet 6:00 Back Gym
Sunday, October za
Father·80n Weekend
Mass .
Communion Breakfast
•
Many Thanks For Your Cooperation
this squad were senior Tn·
captain Gary L'Hommedieu.
who carded an 87, and sopho·
mores Jack McConachie and
Ted Cola, who carded 83 and 86,
respectively.
By not finishing in either of
the first two places, the team
lost the right to enter the final
round at Bethpage Park, FarmIn~
da.le, Long Island, New York.
The Golf Team has always
been very successful at Fairfield
University. Last )'ear's team,
which sported a 9-2-1 record,
were E.C.A.C. District Champs,
nmners-up to Navy in the
E.C.A.C. finals, and third in
the Metropolitan Golf ChampIonships.
Although last year's tri-captalm,
Gerald Chisholm, Dave
Stanley, and Tom Meehan, have
all graduated, the future is
very bright. A triumverate of
captains will again lead this
year's squad. They are seniors
Gary L'Hommedieu, Dick Wlr.
kus, and Dick Maloney.
Junior Paisa is again counted
on for another fine performance
this YCW·. Joining these men
on the squad are Senior Dave
Lingua and Juniors John Hamcl
and William Condron, along
with a fine crop of sophomores.
Ted Coia and Jack McConachie
head this list of sophomores
John Lebedevitch. Dan Tartglia,
Kurt Choutha. Kevin Kammerer,
and John Norko who give
Fahileld great hope for the
future.
NOTE
FAIRFiElD
Golfers Finish
5th In ECAC
ney Monks rounded out the
Fairfield five, amazingly strong
In an expected defeat.
This weekend the Stags will
travel to Fairleigh Dickinson.
On the basis of this week's display
of depth and determination,
the Harriers should prove
tough for F.D. who apparently
have top runners but lack the
depth found last week In the
Stags.
B)' Cannlne Caruso
The Fairfield University Golf
team finished fifth In the quali~
tying round of the vn Annual
Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con·
ference Golf Tourney on Satur·
day. October 8, 1966, at West
Point.
The Fairfield lInksmen, last
year's District Champs, had n
four man total of 333 strokes.
31 behind the winning team
from Army, which was well
ahead of the field.
Junior Joe Palsa tied for fifth
place in the individal championships
with 77, 5e\'en strokes behind
both Dave Muraskln of
Rutgers and Jerry Garber of
Manhattan, who both tied for
the championship.
The remaining members of
LAUNDROMAT
of 3 Meets
Impressive
WE FOLD 'EM TOO!
PLEASE
THE STAG
Weare now back on regular schedule offering
you same day or one day service.
FAIRFIELD
POST ROAD,
NOW PICK UP ON WED. AND DELIVERS ON FRIDAY
AT MRS. BROWN'S OFFICE NEAR THE MAIL BOXE!
THE BEST IN LAUNDERING
World
on this campus who has developed
such an Interest in
modem music, It Is my hope
that those oC similar Interest
and opinion will aid me in my
attempt to introduce a truly
progressive art·fonn to those
already accepted at this university.
dropped almost a full minute
off his best time to pace the
detennined Fairfield pac k.
Lllnky Jack Lauter, absent in
the two earlier meets, ran only
twenty seconds behind Train
who captured position number
two. SlJlery and Engralt, having
turned In their best times
against Sacred Heart earlier in
the week, ran a stcady sixth
snd seventh respectively. Bar·
Of R. NY Tech pLa)'er. The Slap
Is
Harriers Win 2
Underclassmen
Ben lUll blocks a boot
Ilul'ered a 10M, 2· •.
Crusaders
jarrtnc tac:kJe ~ the Crusad·
er. OIlIy would·be !!COrer.
Vl1IaDova at Fa1r6ead
Next saturday the Stags will
meet Villanova on the rolUng
hills by the pond. It will provide
great entertainment for
the Father-8on Weekend.
A vastly improved cross
country team ran two of three
opponents into the ground last
week. The third meet was dropped
to a powerful St. Peter's
squad by a mere three points.
Fl'eshmen gave hints of their
potential In the win against
New Haven College over an
abbreviated three and a half
mile course. John Engratt tin·
ished second behind Fairfield's
top runner. George Train, a
soph. Bob SI1Jery and Jack
Sheeran, both f:restunen. also
scored weD.
Wednesday's win was a 15-45
sweep over a novice Sacred
Heart team. In Saturday's home
meet against St. Peter's Train
t1vlty as to its musical value,
and I hope to evaluate anum·
bel' of newer, more popular
jazz releases. In this marmer,
prehenslve knowledge of jazz
I feel, the Interested student
wID build a working and com·
trends.
As one of a large number
Emotional
That Jazz
Romp
The
October 19, 1966
C's
CoaUJ1ued from Pap G
final taDy was added by Steo.·e
Ryan on a nice sprlnL
The m1ghty toe of Bob Shea
added two CODvenlons to round
out the scoring at 25 points.
JlW!k H.I«'rtu e&I'Ded tbe
pIaQdIt8 or lUI *Iliad as be
~ tbe lIbutout with ..
B)' James Gatto
Jazz is a world of emotion.
It passes Crom a wann, stlc.ky
blue, to a sound so drlvingly
intense that temples actually
pound with the Curious beat.
Jazz is liCe. It has a mood for
every mood, For this reason
alone jazz would be important,
but, for us, It holds an even
greater and more attractive
importance, The years of adolescence
are, for us, basic. We
experience ba..!lic emotions, we
understand only the basic char·
acter of our fellow beings, we
unfortunately derive only the
basics of true pleasure, and,
finally, we understand only the
basics of artful entertainment.
Similarly, for our unschooled
tastes, only the basics of musical
achievement are adequate.
Howt!ver, as we approach the
end of this period In our lives,
we begin to realize that our
tastes are changing. Although
we are stili content to enjoy
our now customary tccnage
ldeals, we do so with the hesi·
tant doubt that there exists
for us a higher standard whlc.h
Is more suitable to our maturlng
tastes.
It is with these opinions In
mind, that I undertake to show
)IOU, the reader, why I personally
feel that jazz 15 of value.
Through my series of articles
1 wiD attempt to convey the
opinlonated belief that the art'
onn oC jazz is the logical progression
from the still enter·
tainlng but seemingly chlJdish
heavy-beat sound for our now
changing teenage dIscrimination.
I Intend, through my ar·
tlcles to introduce jazz ftgures
to discuss them as persons, to
criticize thelr works and erea·
Gonuga I blUlk ls downed by lMweraJ Campion 2 linemen
Colonial Barber Shop
Specialty - Razorcuts - Flattops
7BB POST ROAD, - FAIRFIELD, CONN.
FAIRFIELD CENTER PlAZA
TEL 251;.1068
eLlAllRS • TAILORS 15BO POST ROAD. FAIRFielD
3
PAUL
B.4.RBERS
CHIP
(Next to Howard Johnson's)
3
GEORGE
October 19, 1966
BUGGERS
VILLANOVA
SAT. - u:so
Jim Garrity erashed into the
Adelphi tine for three yards,
Burke faded back to pass and
fumbled the ball. It was rtocovered
by Panther John Vancyk
on the Fairfield 40.
On the first play, Adelphi's
Steve Salvati passt!<l to Rich
Schertdan for a gain of 18 yards.
Salvati then hit John Veneyk
with a pass on the seven yard
Une. With time running out in
the half, the Panthers decided
to try a field goal. As the gun
sounded, Lew Fishman kicked
the ball through the uprights,
l::h'lng Adelphi a 3-0 lead at
half·tlme.
1be second half opened the
same as the first, with both
teuna again exchanging punts.
1be turning point of the game
came when Fairfield was backed
into the wall by a Panther
punt which went out of bounds
on the Stag one--foot line. Fairfield
was forced to punt after
getting the ball out to the seven
yard Une. However, a bad snap
f-rom center went over the end
line for a safety and two more
points for AdelphI.
After successi\'e punts by
both sides, Adelphi lOOk O\'er
control on the Fairfield 40. On
first down, Salvati hit John
Naughton with a pass for a
twelve yard gain. After four
pIa y s, quarterback Salvati
snuck OVl'r from the one. He
then hit Dave Bradman for two
extra p()mts in the end zone [or
Adelphi's final score.
The Stags had several individuals
who were outstanding
on both ol'fense and defense.
Sophomore John Langen earned
t}l(' cheers of the crowd with
hi' gruelling tackles and conl'lant
hustk'. John Swanhaus.
Kevin Sullivan and Tony La·
besky also deserve credit for
their outstanding play. Quarterback
Brian Burke completed
11 of 27 passes for a total of
135 yards.
The Stags will try to chalk up
their first win this Saturday
against Marist. 1be klckol'f will
be at two o'dock.
RESERVED
SATURDAY, 0Cf0IER U. ,:)0 p....
SEATS
rlCbt. ............. '-HeW e.-. S...,
1482 Post RMd, FairfieW, Conn.. - New Haven Arena,
~: 1%.95, ".95, $t.6O
ALL
not attain the first down and
were forced to surrender the
ball
Adelphi then began to move.
With a second down and five,
quarterback S t eve Salvati
handed 011 to Panther fullback
Bill Haynes, who scooted
around right end for forty
yards. Fa1r6eld end, John Cunger,
saved a sure touchdown on
this play with a shoe-string
tackle of Haynes. It looked like
the Panthers would be Ant 011
the scoreboard, however the
Stags dug in and halted the
Adelphi drive here.
The remaining part of the
f1.rst half was dominated by out·
standing defensive plays by
both sides with John Langen
and Tony t.abesky constantly
applying extreme presure on
the Panther quarterback.
With one minute and a half
left In the first half, Mike
O'Day Intercepted for the Stags
on their own 40. After fullback
Marked by
Punch
THE STAG
ADELPHI WINS 13-0
SPOILS HOMECOMING
Ste\'e BakM, the Regit, Ground quartel'back. ~ foreed to rtlll
as his p.... protection breaQ doWD.
lion impotent. But then Regis Regis 4 the previous day, 7-0.
Ground met Regis 2 and lost Hctrernan let loose with a bar-a
rough game as Denny Neen- rage of well-aimed passes, bit
John Walsh three times in the
an threw to Greg "the Foot" end-zone, and continued to pour
Rausher for a lone score. John It on until bis team racked up
Keselica had two key Inter- 33 points and ftnally woo 33-6.
cepUons in the 7-0 victory.
In a frosh COl'ltest, Loyola 2
whipped Loyola 1 as Dennis
Crane changed the pattern or
offensive inability and threw
three touchdown passes for 18
points and the defense held the
downstairs cousins scoreless.
But the big show was put on
by the corridor team from
Campion 4. Quarterback Jack
Heffennan connected on two
touchdown passes to flanker
Bill Casey In their firSt game
against Gonzaga 2. Gonzaga
2's only bright spot came when
Ed Maher ran back an inter·
ceptloo for a TO. 'Ibe ftna1
score was ~.
The real Ilreworks came
when Campion 4 met a very
strong freshman team from
Loyola 3 which had be.ten
Adelphi College spoiled the
Fairfield University home.coming
by defeating the Stags 13-0
<before 1,500 fans at Alumni
Field on Saturday afternoon.
The hard fought and extremely
rough game was finally decided
by the toe of Dick Scheridian.
Adelphi's punter, who constant·
ly kept Fairfield wIth their
backs to the goal line with his
long. high punts.
In the first period, after both
teams had exchanged kicks,
Fairfield University began Its
first drive. With the ball on
their own 35, fourth down and
a foot to go for the first, the
StagS decided to try for it, The
Panthers left the line before
the snap and were called off·
sides, giving Fairfield a f1.rst
down on their 45.
On second down, Brian Burke
faded back to pass and hit Hal
"Bullet" Devanny on the Pan·
ther 40. However, the drive
died there as the Stags could
BAR
By BW D'AII ......
M Ute fOOD&' IDtramural
Football sea80D moved IDto Iw
~dw~kot~U~,ad~~
trend has become apparent. AI·
tbougb the various team. bave
broupl ooto-tbe 6eIda luplred
squadII, DOt IIWl)' k!Mtw bow
to ......
In last week's action, ten
tiJnes a team was unable to
move the ball over the goal.
Regis 3 had the misfortune of
being shut out twice, once by
Gonzaga 3 on a lone pass from
Paul Garstka to Kevin Graham,
and a second time in a
weary ().O tie with Gonzaga 1.
The Campion 3 added to Gon·
zaga 1 suffering by squeaking
by 6-0. Garstka and Graham
were unable to team up In
their own game against CampIon
3, which seems to like
squeeklng, and won the game
blanking third Boor Gonzaga
6-0.
The low scoring and no
scoring continued as Regis 2
won by the margin of a safety,
2..() over Regis 1. Regis Ground
beat Campion 2 as they scored
once while keeping the opposl-of
their "older" counterparts
as Bob Lutz and Jack Doyle
each scored two trips. "Bur·
ky" Burke and "Bear" Sweeney
added trip to the rout. The
CooUDued 00 Pap ~
Intramurals
Lack of Scoring
VILLAGE
NEW!
Daily Special
Hot Sandwiches.
GOOD N BIG
SULLIVAN'S
THE
MAJUST
SAT. - Z P.M.
FOOTBALL CLUB
.Joho Panrlca, the workhorse of the Adelphi backfield. is about
to be pulled down by John La.Dgeo, wbOlie flne defensive work
eaabled h1m to win the Most Valuab~ Player Trophy tor the ......
"8·... CaDoeIed
The B team may have had
the easiest day of three rugby
squads, but they were also the
most disappointed. Late Friday
night Rhode Island called
and Infonned Fairfield that
they were unable to field a
fifteen man team for the contest.
''C's'' Romp
A weak, deleDRleu Doly
CroM provided uWe oppollitiOD
for .'po.... of the C team ..
they I1au(htered the Crusaders
~, ThlDp were looklDc 80
bad tor the big Ptuple that
tile referee had to _top the
coateel midway thrOUCb the
second baH.
The Cs followed the example
Page Six
Ruggers Romp;
A's Down URI 17-3
By .JOB Novero
Fairfield marked the "ho~
coming of rugby with 17-3
runp over Rhode bland In the
"A" contest.
DMplte mallMblft scnam, the
Stap were ahle to cIomlDate
the o«eaae. Tbe 1ICOrtnc' lJPOt·
upt WUI Ibar'ec1 by Jay KIr
wta aDd Jatk Novero, Ute Jat,.
.t.u...I.IC.O.r.In&" on the llnt aad
The key to the Fairfield sueoe8ll
lies in the fact that the
serum was able to dellver the
ball to the "fly boys,,' who
really showed their skill.
In addition to Novero's and
Kirwin's tallies, John "Little"
Burke hU paydirt on a m1ghUy
30 yard jaunt. Frank Allard
converted one point-after attempt
from a ditJicult angle.
