Campus Center Dedicated;
Town & Gown Day A Success
Guest. a«ead ebam~ receptioa folJowlac doedIeaUOD of
C.....,.. e-ter.
Nov.mber Ib, 1966
Tomorrow
may draw as much blood as
needed while residing in Connecticut.
This includes residence
at the University.
With the co-operation of all
~nscientlousstudents the Blood
Bank will be a sure success.
and will provide an opportunity
for everyone to help in a worthwhile
cause. To reach the 300
pint quota the K of C and CKS
are looking for the support of
all classes, especially the freshmen.
By EmU Caaalac"
Lectures by Mr. Samuel Bar·
low and Mr. Frederick SChrady
h.Ighllghted the second annual
Town and Gown Day held here
last Sunday.
Mr. Barlow, a foremost au·
thorlty on the arts, spoke on
"The Transmission of CUlture
through the Arts."
Mr. Sehrady spoke of the
work entalled In creating a
bronze statue and answered
questions concernlnc h.ls sculptural
exhibition in the me-zzan.
Inc of the newly dedkated
Campus center.
Town and Gown Day is a
day when townspeople, pa.rents,
and friends of students are invited
to visit the campus. Mr.
Barlow who Is known abroad
as a musicologist, aut h 0 r,
lecturer and composer of opera,
was a fltUng guest for the
Town and Gown Day. He is
related to one of Fairfield's oldest
famllJes for whom Barlow
Coatbn.ec1 OD Pace ,.
Town Day
Curran representing the city of
Bridgeport, and Mr. Franeeseo
Lodge.
A champagne reception followed
the br1ef, formal pro-- """".
Bank
Bob MeCaaa and lerry F1tz PaU1ek an sboWII with Bed
Crou olnclals Ia preparation for the Blood Buk.
Blood
it will also prov1de a service to
the local community - "It Is
situated In a community, therefore
It must become a part of
the community."
Dr. Paul Horgan, noted author,
concluded the program by
briefly describing the life and
works of artist and sculptor
Frederick Schrady, commenting
on SChrady's "fusion of the Divine
truth of Otrlst and hwnan
truth of man the artist." Mr.
Sehrady'S sculpture exhibit,
planned in connection with the
dedication ceremonies. will be
displayed until November 23 In
the Campus Center Mezzanine.
A public fund has been started
by Fr. Mcinnes to enable the
University to have an 18 ft.
statue of Christ the Teacher
constnJcted by the artist and
placed on a rise of ground overlooking
the proposed Library.
Total cost will be 525,000.
Distinguished guests Included
the artist and his wife, Mr. and
and Mrs. Carlson, sponsors of
the Shrady Exhibit; Mr. Samuel
L. M. Barlow, famous American
musicologillt, author, lecturer,
and opera and symbolIc composer;
Dr. Paul Horgan, prizewinning
novelist; First Seleetman
and Mrs. John SuUivan
representing the town of Fairneld;
Mayor and Mrs. Hugh
Tomorrow, November 17th,
from 10:30 10 4:30 the Knights
of Columbus and the Cardinal
Key Society will co-sponsor
their annual Fall Blood Bank
in the Campus Center.
To fill Ihls year's quota of
300 pints they will need the c~
operation of each and every
student.
Anyone over 18 )'ears old is
eligible to give blood under this
program. In case of accident,
any student who does contribute
Six freshmen will vie for the
post of treasurer. They arc
Kenneth Daly, Robert Faley,
Thomas Ferrigno, WIll1am Giacomo.
John Magno and Ge:rald
McDonald.
Tuesday's ballot will also include
several constitutional a·
mendments. There are the bills
approVed in the Legislature to
otriclally separate The STAG
from the Student Govenunent.
FoUowing Mr. Donnarurna. Fr.
McInnes dted the new Center
as a "landmark on our campus"
and ". proud achievement for
us in the twentieth century:'
He stressed that the 'facility
is the work of a large number
of people crediting the faculty.
the students - present and
past," the Jesuits, and the "personal
gifts of many friends" who
shared equally in Its construe·
tlon.
"To the students It is an
Important social place on campWl,"
FaJ,her continued, "since
one of i.ts main goals Is to reftne
the social habits of every
student:' But it is hoped that
By lay Doolaa
Over two-hundred invited
guests wItnessed the dedication
ceremonies for the University's
campus Cmter lut Saturday In
the Campus Center Lobby.
An impreSSive Program of
Events was pJ.anDed for 1M
late _ afternoon proceedInp,
which gave representatives for
each phase of University life
a chance to express t.benuelves
about the new building.
Steven Judd, '67, Master of
ceremonies, opened tbe proaram
by Introducing the Rev. WUl1am
C. McInnes, S.J., PresJdent and
Fr. James Coughlin, 8.J., Dean,
who bleued the building "and
ask God's blessings on all who
enter It."
A student greeting by Student
Government Vice President
Paul Greeley '68 emphasized
1M "Ct'nter's role on campus
for aU sodal and student
activities....
Mr. W a I t e r Donnaruma,
President of the Father'S Council,
foUowed with the parent's
greetins.. He sees the dedication
as a "day of Thanksgiving,"
and prophesied that the Center
will become the "hub of the
great Fair6eld University of
Ihe future."
Thursday
Donald DeFronzo, John Langlois
and Patrick McCarry.
Seven petitions were submitted
for vice-president. They
include William Barrie, Carmine
Caruso. Joseph Coyne, Dennis
Donovan, Thomas Gleason. William
Jemlck and William
SChmelsing.
There are five eantUdates for
lhe office of secretary; Leonard
Amato, Dennis Crane, John
Engratt, WUltam Freu, and
Peter Gulliver.
from the level of the scholarships
to the costs."
Today the committee is meeting
with Royal Rhodes of New
Frontiers. and a group headed
by Tad Powers. Mr. Powers'
group is in favor of pubUs.h!ng
a purely student literary publication.
Dr. Barone hopes that this
meeting will yield an answer
to the problem that will produce
a "magazine which would appeal
to a reasonable number of students."
According to Dr. Barone,
this meeting has three possl.
bllltles:
1. They may come to an
agreement and come up with a
publication suft'iclent in expression
and interest.
2. They may need more time
for thought and discussion.
3. 'They may disagree com.
p1etely and the commlttee would
then make a decision on its
own.
Dr. Barone is hopeful that a
publication can come out this
year and, "anything that would
come out would be pubU.hed in
time for f\nancial and intellectual
evaluation and student response.
The magazine would
need ~ponse for atteptance."
"The committee, in Its investigation
of New FroII.tlen. hopes
CoatlDaed 0Cl Pace ..
Primary
Twenty·three freshmen have
filed petitions for electiorL'l of
the Class of '70.
As a result, a prImary wUl
be held tomorrow, Thursday, in
the Campus Center. This will
eliminate all but two candidates
for each post.
Elections will take place on
1\lesday, November, 22.
Five candidates will compete
for the oJI"lce of prelldent. They
are Jubal Bondi, James Dally,
Frosh
Vol. 18 No.9
Publication CommiHee
To Hear Frontiers
By PhDlp Keane
"To lind a suitable means of
student exprelSion," is the present
task of the newly formed
University PubUcatklns ComnUttee,
according to Dr. John A.
Barone, chalrman.
Dr. Barone stated that one
of the major problems of New
Froa1lers is that It did not have
enough student expression. This
fault, coupled with the fact that
New Froatiers did not submit
a budget to the Budget Committee
of the University. were
the reasons that New Fronde",
~Ived no funds.
"The PublicaUons Committee
was fonned on October 10 when
the Administrative Board asked
Dr. Barone to organize an "ad
hoc" Publications Committee.
Dr. BaroDe stated that the
"group 15 diverse, to cov("r diverse
problems."
1bose asked to be on the
committee, Rev. John Bonn,
S.J., Dr. Daniel Buczek, Rev.
Thomas Burke, S.J., Rev. Albert
Reddy, S.J., Mr. Arthur Riel,
and Mr. Stanley Robertson, all
"agreed" to be members at the
committee's llrst meetlng on
November 2.
The committee's task as outlined
by Dr. Barone is to
"range from scholarly publications
to brochures of all sorts
with Inherent problems varying
-
THE STAG Nowmber 16, 1966
IV The Image Notice
Stalf
--
SHIor EdIton
Board of Dlnctan
NEWS: Ed Doolan: Bob Kohler: Lau·
,ence Prod'homme: Philip B. Keena; Pele,
H&<lrn; Ken Dely; Emil Cenning; Bill
O'Brian; Ken Kelly; Fred Hei5lenbuttel;
D"ni,.j Turner; Edwtl,d C..tiglione.
SPORTS: John J. Bur•• ; Bill D'AllKlandro;
Jubal Bondi; C..rmine C..'UIO; larry Zito:
Ed Williaml; Tom H""n,.,ru; D....e Zole;
PHOTOGRAPHY: Mer\; Bof'lflrifte; R.icherd
Ma4e; z."Oft Podu~.
F£ATURES: Royel RI.oc:I..; St.... Judd;
Ralph Killer; George Deren; Joseph Btllnn"
gen.
VARIETY: Nichol", P"squ"ri,llo; D"nier
M..dig.. n; Vinunt Curcio.
ADVERTISING: Stlrry Smolko.
CIRCULATION: Paul O'Donnell.
Faculty Mo.....tor
Albert F, Reddy, SJ.
The oplnl.oM '.pl'1lued by columnill
an. NVi_,,,, I,. their own "nd in no
..ey reflect the Editoriel POlition of THE
STA6.
Published w..\ly during th" regulet uni.
..enity yetlr, ,.capt during holiday "nd
..tlClltiOn periodl. by th" "dmindrlltion
of the Uni..enity. The lubscription ,ate
il three dollan per y..r. Addreu Bo.
S, Cempul Center.
Rep.-Iented for N"tion,,1 Ad..ertiling
by N"tion.1 Ad... rtising Service. Inc.
NEWS: Micheel Lynch. SPORTS: Ptlul
Hughes. F£ATURE$: Thomn Browne.
VAllElY: Jamel Getto. ART: Pete, De
li14 PHOTOGRAPHY: Thomal Quaden.
bUlh. ADVEITISIN6: Paul Callahan. CIRCULATION:
Richard Niliion.
Cnm. of the Board __ Richatd Ped
Edilor.in·Ch;ef __ Mientlel De More
Editorial Mantlger _ Fren. Thompson
Associele Editor Micha.l Mullin
8..sineu Meneg,. John K,lIy
Secretery Cheri.. Moo.l,y
ing. The campus Center is one, The
gym is another. (Mr. Mullen, that is the
building you pass on your way to
Xavier.) Furthennore, I fail to see what
is keeping Mr. Mullen here at Fairfield,
a "CO' rate school, amid students the
majority of whom "are intellectually unmotivated:'
Certainly there are schools
with larger libraries than ours.
The remarks that Mr. Mullen made
about the student personnel and the University
are far below a mature studenl
of such high academic pursuits. Why
Mr. Mullen feels that students who arc
not studying on Saturday but are so-
VoDtlDued on Pace 8
Alive
Respec.U.u.l.y.y"ou"r"s,""'"
ExecutIve CbaIrmaa of tbe
Youth interracial Council
NOV, 10, 1966
THERE WAS A TUIE WHEN FAIRFIELD
UN!VERSITY STUDENTS COULD BE DISTINGUISHED
FROM "TOWNIES" AND "JITTERS"
BY THEIR HAIRCUTS AND GENERAL APPEARANCE.
THIS IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY DIFFICULT!
MEASURES HAVE BEEN TAKEN TO KEEP
OUT OF THE MIXERS THOSE HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL'S WHO ARE IMPRESSED BY THE LONG
HAIR AND UNKEMPT APPEARANCE ...
SO REAILY NOW, THERE ISN'T ANY REASON
FOR THE ACT. IN OTHER WORDS, SHAVE
OFF THE BEARD AND GET A HAIRCUT ...
THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION AND
COOPERATION ...
Sincerely,
WlUlam. L. Bec:kDwI
- Pres. C'hemistry Club
Peter F. Fe.rber
- Editor, 1967 Coadense.r
Robert C. Stewart
- ~t. ~tor, 1967 Conden8er
Strictly Social
Condensor
put if. aid greaUy "in the fight against
race prejudice" by reporting activities of
this type objectively. Facts are not as
open to subjective interpretation as
hearsay!
To the Editor:
Reference is made to the letter of
John J. Mullen printed in The STAG,
November 9, 1966. To allow the statements
made by Mr. Mullen to go unanswered
seems to me an insult to the
students of Fairfield University.
Mr. Mullen feels that his rights are
being violated by not being allowed to
study in the Campus Center lounge. He
fails to realize that the purpose of the
Campus Center is DOt to provide a place
for studyblg but a center tor sodal activity.
U Mr. Mu11ec is so interested in
obtaining space in which to study I
suggest he try the b"brary or one of the
3 lounges in Loyola, campion or Regis.
Why does Mr. Mullen wish to add the
Campus Center lounge to this list!
Doesn't Mr. Mullen wish the students to
have some comfortable. centrally located
place in which to convene? Where
did Mr. Mullen study last year before the
Campus Center was open!
Surely Mr. Mullen must realize that
the living room Is no place to study
when there is so much activity going on
there. And If we were not allowed to
socialize in the campus Center lounge,
I'm a(rald tbe students would be forced
to socialize in their rooms, which would
disturb more people than Mr. Mullen.
After reading his letter, I would assume
Mr. Mullen considers himself a
mature student who was hurt when he
found out that there are places on this
campus that were not meant for study-
;~.II !WM - 11I1
with such statements is unjustified
in itself. When such measures are
in contradction with the University's
published goals of creating
a "self governing and free" indi~
vidual, an inconsistency arises
that is unfortunate for all.
More aggravating than trivial
dreu regulations. or iDJluendoladen
white papera em student appearance.
is the larger problem
of the backward attitude it beapeak•.
On a campua where new
directions in art and architecture
have lately flourished, it teems
naive to espect the student to
maintain penonal modes that
are elsewhere changing at a more
rapid pace than aome authorities
realize.
If individualism within the
boundaries of responsibility were
encouraged as it presently is not,
perhaps such image-making activities
as this week's sculpture
exhibit would not be in sad contrast
to a spiritual and intellec~
lual life that is presently rather
confined.
In conclusion, we would also
suggest that those who find it
necessary to clalify the image the
student is expected to mold himself
to, at minimum present their
case with a dignity presentl}'
Jacking.
To the Editor;
If anything "threw a damper·' on the
November sixth Intcrracial Workshop,
it was the deprecating story written
about it in the STAG.
To begin with, the attendance was not
"meager" and Fairlleld was well represented.
Of course, we could not expect
the STAG reporter to be an accurate
judge, sil1C<' his sole criterion was the
last e\'ent of the day, the "folksing fest."
It seems he thought he would find less
discomfort in attending that, than in
listening to the speeches by Mr. Bianchi,
Mrs. Willis. and Mr. Petry.
By the lime the STAG reporter had
arrived, the "work" of the Workshop
had been accomplished and much of the
audience had gone. More than threequarters
of the Fairfield students, who
had excellently moderated the discussion
groups, had left for Manhattanville, the
football game, or to return to studies.
Contral'}' to the slanted evaluation of
the Workshop given by the reporter,
members of the Youth Interracial C0uncil.
both at Fairfield and at other colleges
and schools in the County, c0nsidered
it highly stimulating, well at~
tended, and. most important, a success!
I would like also to comment on "my
surprising optimism," which the STAG
reportcr was "kind" enough to emphasize.
During the Interview the reporter
had with me, he manifested his surprise,
not at my attitude, but at the fact
of the Fairfield Student Body's large
and growing involvement In tutoring. It
seems that this trend was something he
considered improbable, to say the least!
I hope that the STAG will not criticize
me for the faith I have in the Fairfield
student and his increasing commitment
to social justice. I assure you that my
attitude is not Idealistic, but is based on
the tremendous response of the Student
Body.
And in the future, I believe the STAG
would, U our "sympathetic" reporter
Can
Hearsay
Watering
Letters To The Editor
.. To the Editor:
It is an honor for a small department
such as ours to be noted in the STAG
(Vol. 18, No.8), but we wish to remark
that thc rumors of the demise of the
Chemistry Club publication - "The
CondeAller" - arc somewhat premature.
•
.............................._ .......'. _.. ..._ ...._. The publication, whose distribution is
- . - limited, (or financial reasons, to club ? Y. I. C. Objects members, and the science faculty, has
been published for the last six :rcars,
and now with a new editing ''stafr'' will
again be published this year.
Thank you.
To the Editor;
In reading your newspaper, I find
that one of your featurc writers has a
preoccupation with the "unnatural" surroundings
In the Campus Center. I think
that If the Student Government were to
allocate a watering can and trowel to
Ihis person, the idea of live plants would
be more feasible. Unlll then, I think he
would be far better off studying the
envirorunental backgrounds of the campus
("Orders was orde"S") police.
Thank you,
WOllam Baymoad Berny '70
A recent administrative pronouncement
(see Editorial Car·
tooo), while rather undignified
in tone, brings to light a problem
which has led to no small amount
of ill feeling between student and
administrator: the clash between
the University's ideal of c1ean·cut,
Catholic. collegianism, and the
natural impulse within us to re~
tain a modicum of individuality.
While the college student by
nature is prone to a casual ap~
pearance, that our already stringent
regulations are reinfo.rce.d by
such dictums seems to Indtcate
an administrative goal of creating
an image of maturity rather than
a sense of it.
On the disciplinary level, we
agree that a certain amount of
extet'lal pressure is necessary for
the well being of the student community.
On the personal level,
however, arbitrary regulations
such as those of dress are already
overstepping themselves in regimenting
where, when, and how
the student must appear. When to
these are added statements of
clarification, themselves lacking
in dignity, it seems that campus
authorities would plane away that
which is individual in the student
for the sake of an image.
[ntimidating the student body
To tbe Editor;
It is generaUy considered by most
newspapers that when a reporter is assigned
to covel' an event, he at least
be present at the function. I see that
you do not always seem to follow this
policy and instead your reporters pick
up their infonnation at the best secondhand
or on mere hearsay. For anyone
in attendance at the Youth Interracial
Workshop would havc known that the
"small band in e,ttendance" did not
move to Gonzaga Auditorium, but to
ncrchmans HaU.
T was rather surprised to later read
that "Mrs. Willis took a rather moderate
stand In face of the bourgeois audience:'
Was your reporter trying to imply that
she was in reality a violent radical, who
was forced to tone down because of this
"boUl"gcois audience?" Hcre again the
evidence seems to indicate that he was
not present at her speech and did not
cven receive his infonnatlon on hearsay.
For anyone in attendance could have told
him that this was hardly the case.
May I then suggest that your reporters
make it their business to attend more
than the "song tests" of future Civil
Rights activities on umpus; for the
STAG will hardly stand to gain If articles
like these are printed.
Yours sincerely,
Racer OoddnC '88
Meal Tickets For Day
Hops Now Available
Judd Heads Focus
.....
Issues
malic" position whose aim is
obtaining peace, freedom, and
development of the V'etnamese
people. CoodemnIng the United
States for supporting Diem and
his terrorism, he denounced the
Ky election of September 11 a
farce, stating that ''no govemment
in Vietnam represents the
people."
According to Mr. Petry, "we
are supporting a government
... having no proof the Vietnam
people favor it themselves."
He stated that we Ignore the
fact that Ho Chi Minh has
been a national hero since 1919.
Further, he stated that we have
no knowledge that North Vietnam
and China are working together
for they have been COD!;
tant enemies.
Our winning the war is
strongly doubtful, said Mr.
Petry, who feels that, "1£ we
can't get rid of a Communist
machine, a Conununlst machine
would be better than the destruction
of the country."
He also stated that Kennedy
\\'ou1d probably not have escalated
the war as Johnson did.
Johnson is "the victim of his
country being judge and jury."
Ollna, he beli..·cs, Is a paper
tiger. The North Vietnam Communists
are Independent and do
not need or want Chinese help.
Mr. Petry closed by stating
that we should adopt Schlessinger's
argument that we
should declare that we have
won the war and stay In South
Vietnam.
. It is.hoped by 'nwnben!· of
the Fonun that future talks will
be as dyMmk as the tim. dbcussloft.
After this presentation the
floor was thrown open to questions
from the audience. The
}o~onlIn. wlrlch began at 3:30,
lasted unW nearly 5:00 when
It was ended because of the
time.
Probes
Viet Nam
afternoon, November 9, with
Mr. Leo O'Connor, Dr. Albert
Abbott, Mr Walter Petry, and
Fr. Richard Rousseau, moderator.
Each facuity member opened
his presentation with a ten
minute summary of his position
and then threw the discussion
open to the floor.
Approximately one hundred
and fifty students and faculty
attended this first presentation.
Mr. O'Connor was the first
to speak and presented a novel
opinion, calling for withdrawal
from Vietnam because of adverse
military and power politics.
He called for a block of
South Eastern nations including
Laos. South Vietnam. Nepal.
Kashmir, India, Bunna and
Pakistan.
Support of a United States
position of promising nuclear
retaliation fOl' any neutral
country, if direct invasions
were to come from China, was
suggested by Mr. O'Connor.
He also advocated reorganiza·
tion of SEATO to consist of
Austrailia, Japan, Indonesia.
and South Korea.
He believed that we cannot
win the war and that the United
States is heading for an occupation
of South Vietnam with
400,.000 troops fighting small
guerilla forces for many years.
We are facing "escalation
withou.t ~pl'esentation." According
to Mr. O'Cormor, it
takes 26 Americans .to counter·
a.ct the- a.ctMttes..:of. 2 ..VIet
Cong..
.He dnall,y ealJed upon -the
indiv:ldual to make up his mind
concerning Vietnam,
Dr. Abbott gave a brief sum·
mary of the Geneva Accords of
1954 and showed why relying
upon them as a basis of Vietnam
interpretation is incorrec:l
He stated that the Accords
were written In haste and compromise,
that the United States
refused to sign them, and that
Hanoi violated them immediate-ly.
He gave a short history of
South Viewarn and the Communist
National Liberation
Front.
The war is a war of attrition,
Dr. Abbott Insisted. The debate
on the war is now to be
concentrated In the academic
community.
Mr. Petry supported a "prag-
Forum
THE STAG
Mr. Walter petry pnMGta b1lJ poslUOIl on Vietnam at reoeat taealty toram;
Richard Rousseau and Dr. Abott ..ten.
By WlWam O'Briea
Ibe first presentation of the
Faculty Forum was held in the
Campus Center last Wednesday
take a "little break" from their
studies and enjo)' themselves
at no expense.
In line with the use of the
activities fee, the Government
has several speakers in consideration
for forthcoming lectures.
Although various functions,
both social and intellectual,
are planned by the Government
in the coming months,
students are reminded that the
Government office is open Monday
thru Friday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and any suggestions of what
they would like to see on cam·
pu·s will be appreciated.
intended as an important part
of the Campus Center's function
which is to be a unifying
force for all facets of the UnlversiQr.
Faculty
Paul O'Donnen, he wtl1 bead
both oJfices.
"No new pollcy will be followed
by 'Focus'," Mr. Judd
pointed out, along with the fact
that the newsletter will be
printed and distributed every
other week on Monday morning.
The distribution Is expected to
reach between 800-1,000 copies.
In each issue will be an editorial
by Mr. Judd, along with
a progress report by each of the
chainnen heading the various
Student Government commIt·
tee•.
The new chairman also stated
that by having the chalrman
of each committee writing the
articles themselves, Instead of
having reporters interviewing
CoatIDued on Page j
a
PAUL
Shop
Tonlte at 8:00, the Student
Government will sponsor the
movie, The TbrllI or It AU in
Gonzaga Auditorium. Rock Hud·
son and Doris DII)' are the
headliners in this vcr)· funny
fi1m. Students who ha:e Government
Activity Cards will be
admitted tree of charge. A government
spokesman announced
tllat this film is just another
example of the student's actio
"lties fee being put to the general
use of the student body.
This movie is being shown
tonlte to allow. the. students ~o
come more fully intergrated
with the on-campus community,
from which they bad been unintentionally
excluded In the
past. The new meal service is
In an interview with Mr.
Arthur Riel, the club's moderator
and coach, it was learned
that this club wishes to "get
delxtting out In the open again."
The goal for this year is to
"revive debating interest on
eampus.
Mr. Riel hopes to hold a
demonstration debate on campus
when the club grows In ex·
pericnce to "fonn an interest
in what debating achieves for
the debator, himself, and the
spectator as \lo"ell."
Those interested are invited
to join the club. The meetings
are held weekly, and they consist
ot drills in preparation for
the conling debates. Outside
time involved consists of about
an hour a week.
The five active members of
the Debate Club are: Richard
Erkenbrack '68, Frank Minio
'70, Allan KenseJ '68, Thomas
Lewis '69, and David Eesedy.
"The Thrill Of It All"
Gov't. Flick Tonight
By Robert Kobler
Steven Judd has been appointed
chalnnan of the Student
Government news reI e a s e,
"Focus." Mr. Judd previously
held the position of editor of
"Focus," but with the resigna.
lion of the previous chairman,
Barber
.... RBEBS
CHIP
(Next to Howard Johnson's)
788
a
GEORGE
Spoe;.tty - Rouwouh - Flo...!"
POST ROAD, - FAIRFIELD, CONN.
Colonial
By Dar! Tomer
The Fairfield University De·
bate Club, under the coaching
of Mr. Arthur IDel, tallied a
second place at Quinnipiac College
in a tournament with five
other colleges last Saturday
aflemoon in their initial college
debate of the season.
Richard Erkenbrack and
Frank Minio scored. 1 for 3 as
the affirmative team beating
the Unh'ersity of Bridgeport
"B" leaJD..
Allan Kcnsel and Thomas
Lewis recorded 2 for 3 as the
negative tearn defeating the
Universit)' of Hartford "Bn
learn and the Unh'ersit¥ of
Bridgeport "A" team.
This ,ear's national college
10Pl.c is, "Resolve: that the
United States should su.tanti·
ally reduce Its foreign policy
conunitments:' The next sched·
uled tournament for the Fair·
field debators will be at lona
College on December 10th.
Dehators Down UB;
UH At Quinnipiac
By .Peter Hearu
Meal tickets for commuters
and off-campus boarders are
now available at B rot her
Quegan's office in the Campus
Center. The tickets will be sold
on a monthly basis.
The)' can be obtained one week
before and one week niter the
first of every month. The avernge
cost of a meal is $.85. A
student may buy a ticket that
can be used for every day of the
month, or for just the class
day•.
Those who chose not to dine
on campus for all five days may.
with Brother Quegan's pennission,
purchase tickets which
will be valld for only three or
four lunches per week.
Anyone planning on eating
only one or t.....o meals a week
in the cafeteria Is advised to
obtain the "guest tickets" which
arc available in the Student
Government Office,
This meal ticket program is
being provided purely as a ser·
viCe for the day-hops and offcampus
boarders. It Is not just
an afterthought by the administration,
but was conceived before
the campus Center was
finished.
According to Bro. Quegan, the
new program will give the students
who live of[ campus an
opportunJty to obtain inexpensive
and nourishing meals.
Equally important is the fact
that it will allow them to be-
Nove",ber 16, 1966
Page Four THE STAG
Rehearsal proceeds for tbe u~ perfonnanee of Arthur Miller'fI "llI.ckieat At \"k:,)....
HAPPINESS
By Tom Browne
Happiness is waiting a halt hour on the lunch line and then
finding out that there is a good chance your car Is about to be
blown up in Regis parking lot.
Happiness Is freedom from cramps after dinner.
Happiness is having scotopic vision - ifs the only way you
can find your room on Regis 3.
Happiness is linding two clocks on campus with the same
time.
Happiness is being one of the many dead bugs entrapped in
the fluorescent lights.
Happiness is an elevator working two nights In a row.
Players To Present
"Incident At Vichy"
SULLIVAN'S
VllLAGE BAR
seems we'\·e healU that one
before.
From that pOint on we've
heard It all before. It's Intern
a t ion a I Misunderstanding
Farc e Plot :32, centered
around the Bungling Boy left
in charge of the embassy in
the absence of his Father, TIle
Ambassador. For added fiU,
stale Jewish humor. Ii k e
cnunbled bagel cnJ!1s, litters
the stage, courtesy of the Vulgar
Tourists.
What makes matters worse
are those lost chapters from
"How To Write a Play." Our
priest friend continues to nar·
rale things at the opening and
closings of "acts. and. aside from
being hAuled in·by Mr. Allen to·
do magic tricks every once In
a while, is pretty much left to
himself at the top of those
stairs. Downstairs, the exact
same Intemational Mlsunder·
standing is caused three times
through the same means (insult)
by the caterer-tourist
And in as much as the three
people Insulted (the ambassador,
a Comunlst; and a sheik)
react identically, Uke the same
character in different costumes,
to the insult, we begin to think
that Mr. Allen, to make a full
length evening, wrote the first
half hour of his play on carbon
paper.
With greater technical knowledge
of playwriting and greater
Integrity in his bwnor. Mr. AlIen
may become a significant
playwrite; but not without a
litUe bit of both.
kUling two birds with one stone - Mass and
Is knowing that your feet won't stick to the
Is paying an extra nickel for cake
:JainteJ
Happiness
And finally.
Happiness is
Political !Rally.
Happiness
shower floor.
Happiness 15 having enough ligbt to shave by.
Happiness Is a teacher going by the rules and skipping the
roll call.
Happiness Is a re-finished basement.
Happiness 15 finding the library open.
Happiness 15 being able to afford two sponges for the janitors.
Happiness is a maintenance crew.
Happiness is being in charge of ''the biggest and best yet."
Happiness is having a financial \'eto.
Happiness is an old issue of NEW FRONTIERS.
Happiness is twenty-one crrolts in Phllosophy.
Happiness 15 having someone who can write join THE STAG.
Happiness is your \'ery own U. N. BLUEBOOK.
pI'iest slinks down the stall'S
o( Jo Mell%lnel"s opulent set,
tells us we'I'e In an Iron Curtain
embassy. relates the story
of how he came to be living
there (''Thousands of pOlice
were chasing me. I could ha\'e
either sought asylum at the
embassy or attempted the
greatest mass con\'ersion in history.
So here I am.") and Introduces
the ambassador and
his profoundly incompetent son
(Roberts). Then he slinks back
up the stairs for no apparent
reason. Ob, we say, a character
drawn out of the air like that
for background narration is a
"poor dtWite; bOt then. it was
funny, and. perhaps the priest
"ill be some sort of omnipotent
manipulation of the characters
and plot, on the order of Pro&pero.
Let's see, we say.
What next we see are three
bedazzllngly Florida shirted,
sunglassed and Panama hatted
American tourists bursting into
the embassy, hotly pursued by
an ominous looking crew. One
towist introduces himself as
"an upstanding Newark caterer
with a hernia," his wife introduces
herself as "his lovely
wife," and her daughter as "my
daughter; she's a caesarian;"
duce themseh'es as the com·
the ominous looking crew inm;
munist pollee. Why the chase?
It seems the tourists were Uk·
ing pictures in a forbidden area.
Ob, we say, is that why? It
49 cents
We all know comedian Woody
Allen. that upside down wedge
with cow eyes and a ratty
thatch of hair. Perfonnlng, that
wedge is connected to the stage
at one tiny tenuous point, and
assailed in his imagination b,)'
a rush oC the hoariest horrors,
living and non-living. of "ordin·
ary" life. In "Don't Drink the
Water," now at the Morosco
Theatre on 45th Street, Mr.
Allen has stepped off stage, put
a :roung man named Anthony
Roberts (who looks Uke the
apotheosis of Woody Allen) up
there in his place, given the
"horrors" material Corm, drop.
ped sets, pushed the "on" but·
ton·411d called it a play.-It
might have worked if Mr. A11eD
hadn't been missing a few vital
chapters from his COP)' of "How
to Write a Play," and It he
hadn't listened to the advice of
the guy who told him that
Jewish jokes get EZ lafl's on
Broadway.
At curtain uP. a tall gangly
By VlnCl:nt Curcio
stirring action." He emphasizes
that the Miller play will be a
"rewarding experience for all
who attend:'
The cast in order of appearance
are: Robert Mann, Chet
Artyslewi2:c, :Matt Coughlin,
James Simms, Bernard Me-.
Grain, Farouk Younes, WiUlam
Fox, Gregory Horton, Vincent
Cur c I 0, Joseph Brannegan,
Kevin Kearney, Robert Quick,
Tom Walker, Peter McDennott,
Peter Brosnan, Richard McGirr,
Sebastion Flore, Edward DelVecchio,
Mark Olander, Edward
Melvin.
:Jheater:
SPECIAL
SANDWICHES
You Must Be 21
BAR
THE
HALF POUND
he explored the nature of man's
relation to the evil he abhors.
In "Incident," the author pursues
this theme to a greater
depth.
"incident at Vichy" is a pm)·
of single, continuous action with
total unity of time and place,
carried on in an official detention
room in Vichy, France,
durIng an hour and thrce-quarten
In 1942. The characters
consist of nine men and a boy.
After suspected as being Jews,
they have been picked from the
street at random for reasons unknown
to them.
Director Emerich comments
that. ",in the play's action, the
characters explore the essentials
of human response to the
postwar world, and they raise
the question of whether values
In this world have any meanIng."
Tickts for all performances
wlll be $1.75 for students and
$2.75 for adults. They may be
obtained by contacting the box
office at the University Playhouse.
"incident at Vichy" was first
presented by the Repertory
Theater of Lincoln Center for
the Performing Arts at the
ANTA Washington S qua r e
Theatre in New York City on
December 3rd, 1964. It follows
in a long line of notable plays
by Arthur Miller, "Death of a
Salesman," "After the Fall,"
and currently running in New
York, "A View From the
Bridge."
Arthur Miller's play will be
presented this year at Fairfield
by an all male cast of twenty
comprised of University stu-d<
nts. -
According to Steven Martin
in charge of publicit,)', "IncIdent
at Vichy' will be presented by
the University Players "in a di~
tinct style with its own inter·
pretatlons and adaptations, and
the costumes will be simple and
the sets Ingenuous befitting the
CAN -:- ~. A
\ PRIEST
\\ B:
1~ .MODERN
f., ~)MAN?
\'\\~", ,')
NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR
PAULIST FATNERS
415 WEST 59th STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019
• The Paulist Father is a lI,d."
min in every sense of the word. He
is a man of this age, cognizant of
the needs of modern men. He is
free from stifling formalism, is a
pioneer in using contemporary
ways to work with, for and among
100 million non·Catholic Ame/·
iCems, He is amissionary to his own
people-the American peop~. He
utilizes n100ern techniqiJes to fulfill
his missiOtl, is encouralei:l' to
call upon his own innate talents to
help further his dedicated goal.
• If the vital spark of serving God
through man has been ignited in
you, why not pursue an investiga·
tion of your life as a priest? The
Paulist Fathers have developed an
aptitude test for the modern man
interested in devoting his life to
God. This can be avila I instrument
to help you make the most important
decision of your life. Write for
it today.
By Dan Tu.rDer
The Fair1ield UniversitY
Players. under the direction of
Mr. Robert G. Emerich, will
present Arthur Miller's "Incl·
dent at Vichy' on December
1St and 3rd. and 8th, 10th, and
11th at 8 p.m. at the Fairfield
University Playhouse.
''Incident at Vichy," which is
the first production of the 191)6.
67 theater season for the Uni·
verslty Players, is Arthur Miller's
follow·up to his previous
work, "After the Fall," In which
November 160, 1966 THE STAG
"The Very Rev. MartID C.
D'Arcy S..J."
Phot~phy By Tom QuackenbuNi
Father Mclnnes Dedicates The
Campus Center As Father
Coughlin Looks On
''Bertram R_U"
"St. Frances' Head" ""lUl.Ipero serra"
'ege Six TH~ STAG November 16, 19M
Unfinished Business
No¥oml>or 16. 1966
Petite Soiree
THE STA&
Yesterday
11'...11'. f .' .. II ..,a ', J.e. J j ,.. • ..
Calendar of Events
$2.00·$3.50· $6.50 packaged in handsome redwood gift box.~ ----------;--,
I I
Neve'tried fnglilh {father·? . .;' I
... here', your chance. To racelve this generous '
I 2 oz. unbreakable bottle of famous EngIiIII '(flI~ I
'" the ALL PURPOSE LOTION, mail coupon with
I 5{)f' to cover handling and mailing to: I
R. C, WlnEN CO. INC., 1700 York Ave., N. Y. 10028
I .AM I
I ADDRESS I
I CITY STATE I LC-O.LLEGE coo---I
I(ingl HlghwIY. RI •. '"
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BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
.••.•••..... ..•.•........,
367-44004
A CONVENIENT STOP
FOR YOUR FRIENDS
AND RELAT/VES
Juri 5 Minutes from Campus
Recommended by AAA
"TOPS IN TOWN"
90 Kings Highway Cutoff
Fairfield, Conn.
368·9471
Take Connecticut Thruway
Exits 23 or 24
GREEN COMET
DINER
c.... . .
Toward Ute UalVenal AMnm
Today, freedom of d.isscnt Is not completely tolerated in this
country. It Dever reall,y has been tolerated as eDvisioned in the
"American dream." Even the Puritans who came to Massachusetts
to escape the stifling atmosphere 01 the Established ChurclJ. 01
England, refused to tolerate tbe dissent 01. Roger WilUams. He
was forced to leave the colony to escape prosecution and later
founded Providence, Rhode lsJand, as a haVeD of to!erat.lon.
It is interesting to look back in Amertcan bistory and to see
how many dissenters, although rejected 10 their own time, later
went on to respect and even reverence in later generations. In
retrospeCt their actiODS are now COlWdered to have been essential
in the evoluuon of our heritage. Back at the tune 01. the revolU.
tim the Sons of Uberty o~anized a wave of demonstrations prl>
testing the Stamp Act imposed by the Brttiab 011 the COlODles.
This helped to UDlte the co1onIsts ... IP'OUP for the flrst time.
The leading strategist of the ReYolutioD, sam Adams, comb.ne<l
traditional politics with mob aetioa to achieve his goals. He employed
boycotts, parades, aDd. 1ronk:alJy, '''tea parties" in his campaign
against the British. From this point in our history as an
organized. People, the list of dissenters Is long and well known by
most school children. Perbape the fint activist in the fleld of
civil rights was the Negro slave, Nat "l'urner, who, in 1831, led a
rebellion of Negro slaves in SouthhamptoD County, Virginia. He
failed and was shot for his efforts. Now Uuzzo, SCbwemer, Chaney,
Goodman, Evers, and many others have paid the same price for
their dissent in the 19605 that Turner paid in the 1830s. Much of
the dissent in this field was expressed through the printed word
by people such as Frederick Douglaa and Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Journalist Horace Greeley urged New York working:men to support
the Negro cause. Georgia offered a reward for the arrest and con.
viction of WillIam Lloyd Garr18on, editor of The LIberator, the
paper which for 34 years, carrIed a steady and dramatic camPI!!&!l
against slavery. Switching to a later era, Eugene Debs, five
times Socialist candidate for President, was sentenced in 1917 for
violating the Espionage Act. While campaigning Crom his jail cell
In 1920 he polled nearly one mllllon votes. Although ostensibly
tried for murder, Nicola Sac<» and Bartolomeo Vanzettl were
convicted for their politics and were executed In 1927. In Boston,
a quarter of a million people marched In ,Uent tribute for these
courageous dissenters. In recent times, pacifist A. J. Muste, by
preaching nonviolence and civil disobedience In the tradition of
Gandhi and Thoreau, has had a major ln1Iuence on the civil rights,
student, and peace movements in thIs country. The march on
Washington by UiO,OOO people in 1963 to call for sl:roni:er civil
rights action re8ecta this tntlUfDCe.
<Right now in this country It is beooming more difficult to
dissent with the assurance that It will be accepted as the legitimate
exercise of a constitutional right rather than the egotistical outburst
of a polltical anarchist. As Robert Kennedy said in Tile
Panult of Justice, "Not even In America bave all found freedom.
Ofticial lntolel1UlCe ended with the Vlrginla BllI of Religious
Uberty, to be followed by the Ftnt Ameadment to the Constitution.
But private intolerance canDOt be put to death so surely."
Bi-partisanshlp has become the key phrase. All through 51>
dety sacred Cows are being erected with which men may not
tamper. They range from motherhood and the "Big Grin," Dwight
Eisenhower, to the "Holy ClUsade" in Vietnam. This has become.
in the words of Thomas BaUey, the age of the "consemuscrat"
and not the age of the "nervous nell1es." Semantics Is the name
of the game. If )'OU disagree you are in danger of violating your
"Americanism" or some other "ism." But who defines these terms.
Who can decide what is "American" and what is not? If you do
decide to usurp this privilege for the sake of insuring your own
beliefs don't be surprised when your rights are curtailed at some
future date in the name of "bi-pe..rtlsanshIp." The Intolerant person
reminds me of the Itrtct morallat who soes around preaching Love
between all men; but when thoR to wbom be is preachins do not
take his advice he begins to bate them for tL
A man considered great In AroeI1CaD blstory, J'atrlck Henry,
inspired the revplutlopary rebels with hb memocat)le words. In
the Virginia Assembly he warned, "Ca~r had his Bru~; Charles
the First his Cromwell; and George the Third may profit by their
example." When his listeners shouted. ''Treason!'' he responded,
"If this be treason, make the most of It."
Patrick Henry is is dead.
Town Day
CoDtlDaect from ...... 1
to ellmlnate the problems of
'not enough student expression
and problem, relating to operating
proci!dure" in this year's
Fairfield University literary
publication.
Focus
gan at 7:30, was open to all
students and townspeople interested
in the French language.
Roberta Wargo, former Jenny
Und competJUob. winner,
and WUllam Fitzgibbons, both
accomplished planists and opera
singers, were featured s!nging
French operaUc arias. 'They
were acoompanled by Casimlr
Kuncew1cz, who plays for the
Glee Club.
The evening also included
skits, playlets, monologues and
dialogues of Moliere, RCIstaDd
and GuJtry, and a French
"Sing" with audience particlpatl.~
Mr. Walter S. HalIenborg,
prtnclpal of Central Junior High
Scboo1 In Greenwich, discussed
the effecll of dramatics in
teaching. Reverend Victor F.
Leeber, S.J., chairman, Department
of Modern Languages at
FaIrfield Unlveralty, oft'ered
.c.o.m..m..e.n.t.s..O.Q..recent treDdI in
Professor AnIeDe Croteau.
faculty chairman of the p~
gram, announced that University
French students are participating
as an extension of
their class work in phonetics
and conversation, "but all in
fun." He also ,uggested that
they would oft'er to repeat certain
parts of the program for
local French clubs.
Cont1nued from Pac. a
them, It will be a means of
keeping the committees on their ,""'.
Finally, despite the last Issue
of "Focus," there will be no
advertisements and In the forthcoming
Issue. a retraction wUl
be made concernlng the discounts
which were to be made
to Fairfield UniversJ.ty students.
ConUnoed from Pace 1
Road, bodering the University,
Is ruuned.
In his lecture Mr. Barlow
emphasized the beCeS<J' of the
artist in teaching U8 to know,
to love, and to remember. OJI·
ture began with an Idea, he said,
and is still growing to wider
horizons today. It 18 the duty
of the artist to Interpret and
preserve these Ideas for us.
Mr. Sbrady baa beeII a pr0fessional
sculptor for over
twenty years. In his lecture be
traced the development of a
bronze statue from the inspiration,
to the model. and finally
to the completed work. He descrtbed
use of coat hangers and
clay in making the model, and
then the compllcated process
of enlargement to the anisbed
work.
Mr. Shrady's exhibit will remain
in the mezzanine until
Wednesday, November 23. Gallery
hours will be from 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
daily.
Publications
the All Purpose
Men's Lotion
aftershave•.•
aftershlMBl' .
afterhours .
night in the Campus Center by
the French Department.
The pn!SE!ntation, which be--
)!ngltsh
'1fGthtte
EDITOR'S NOTE: Aayoae "'1ehIq: to post all e,'t\Dl
mast MGd Use notice to Calendar of Events. Boll: So
Falrllekl, Ull1ven,1ty, Fa1J1Ielcl, Coaa..
~NE8DAY.NOVEHBEK16
The Role of Mass Communication Dr. Max Lerner
1 p.m. - U.B. Student center
Episcopalian Dialogue Group Regis Lounge 1 p..m.
CommunUy Forum _ _ 3 p.m.
Chess Club ...•................... _ C-lM 3 p.m.
Movie "OtheUo" ..• _.•.............. 3 p.m. Gonzaga Aud.
"An~" DI:s:cuss1on •...........•.•...•. C&mpioD 3;30
Movie: ''The Thrill of It All" 8 pm.. Gonzaga AtJd.
THUBSDA.:l', NOVEMBER 11
Blood Bank •..•..•.•..•..••..•.•••••.••..••... 10 - 4:30
Campus Center Ree. Room
Primary - Class of '70 ....................•....•. 10 - 3
campus een..,.
CKS bus trip to New York City leaves Loyola Hall
6:15 pm.
Bonn Unchained 3:30, Gonzaga Aud.
''1be AJcbemist" Lincoln Center
Movie: "L'ltalla S'E'l)esta" 7:30 Gonzaga Aud.
German Seminar C207 7 p.m.
catholic Interracial Council 8 p.m.
Campion Conference Room
)'RIDAY, NOVEMBER III
PKT Mixer 8 p.m.
Campus Center Rec. Room
Movie: "Rashomon" 8 p.m. Dana-l02 U.B.
"A Man for All Seasons" 8:30 Playhouse
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a
NSF Institute .........•................ , Xavier 9 am.
Soccer Game StonebiU
Rugby A's vs. Colgate
B's vs. Colwnbla 12 Pond
Movie: ''TIle Innocents" 7:30 Gongaza Aud.
"A Man for All ~asons" Playhouse 8:30
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ~
Sculpture ExhIbit Campus Center (aU week)
MONDA.Y, NOVEMBER Jl
International Relations Club meeting 1 p.m.
TUESDAY,NOVEMBERft •
Freshman Elections Campus Center 10 _ 3
A "Petite Soiree," a program
of French music and dramatic
sketches, was presented last
Stags Down Jaspers
Spain
November 16. 1966
in TorremoUnos, Bpabl, to
THE BLUE BIRO SHOP
liro POST ROAD
FAIRFIelD, CONNECTICUT
Sod.l Stationary and Eng....!ng
a,..Hnv C••ds-Ojsfindl..a Gifts
oU!' umendatlon was in keeping
with our basic policy of serving
the good of our University
writers.
Throughout most of last yeal',
a pro b I e m of organization
caused US difficulty in turning
out our first issue. HOW'cver, in
the spring of this year, when
our esteemed moderator, Rev.
John L. Bonn, S.J., requested
the present staff to assume responsibility,
a second issUe was
produced in the space of a few
short weeks. In fact, an issue
twice as large as the one actually
published was prepared
and ready to go on the presses.
A lack of funds prevented our
full issue from being published.
We see no reason to doubt that.
had "New Frontiers" been allowed
to resume publication, It
woUld not hllVe continued to
operate under its new organization
at a high level of efficiency.
Once again we thank you for
your concern for "New Frontlers"
and hope that this letter
will clear up any misunderstandings
which may exist on
your part.
Sincerely yours,
Royal W. Rhodes
(Edltor·Chalnnll.n)
William P. Balon
Thomas Connor
Vlnc:ent Curcio
DanIf'1 G. Madigan
LaarMlee Maverick
'amee McHugh
rian Peninsula when he was an
A.F.S. exchange student in
Madrid. Of special interest were
his striking shots of the Royal
Monastery, El Escorial, and
colorful pictures of the ancient
Moorish palace, La Alhambra.
in Granada.
The fifteen member club meets
monthly, and hopes to include
in its upcoming events a visit
from the Chilean ambassador,
and trips to places of hispanic
interest in New York City.
Cannon Discusses
Larry Cannon relates ad\'entures
members of Bpanlsb Club.
Thanks, But ...
To the Editor:
We, the editors and staff of
"New Frontiers." would like to
thank THE STAG for its support
and enCjOuragement of our
publication during the present
crisis. However, we would like
lo correct certain statements in
the editorial of your last issue,
which evidenced a misunderstanding
of the function of "New
Frontiers" and misrepresented
the extend of our organizational
difficulties.
"New Frontiers" had never
"been trying to be a literary
magazine, an intel'-departmental
Journal, a forwn for aspiring
student writers and a scholarly
journal for outslde contribUtors."
The edltor1a1 apd poUey
statement In Volume I, Number
I, of "New Frontiers" clearly
stated: "'New Frontiers' is a
magazine. It is not a literary
magazine . • . we present the
official University publication.
This magazine . . . represents
the thinking and achievements
of aU the departments of the
University." A few years later,
under the editorship of Geoff
Stokes, outside contributions
were also accepted, for two reasons:
1.) the paucity of student
material, and 2.) encouragement
would be given our University
contributors by having
their works published alongside
those of such distinguished men
as Martin D'Arcy, S.J., John
Unterecher, and John Stevens
Wade. We amended our policy
out of necessity; but even then
to the editor
THE STAG
SlDcerel)',
James F. FIanaga.n
(J.1a.s8 of 1969
Who's "c" Rate
To the Editor:
As a loyal member of the
"mob," I would like to protest
Mr. John Mullen's recenl attack
on the Student Body of
Fairfield University. If Mr.
Mullen considers Fairfield to be
a " 'C' rate university" and the
students to be immatul'E', then
I can only say that Mr. Mullen
must be " 'C' rate" himself for
associating with our institution.
Mr. Mullen continues his soliloquy
by saying that the Student
Center Is the "living room
of the University." Certainly,
this is true, but I would ask
Mr. Mullen hOW', when studying
in his own livingroom, he is
able to distinguish between Batman
and the Quadratic Formu1,.
of the word "mob". He was
undoubtedl~' referring to the
student body, of which I am a
member. In my opinion, we have
one of the finest student bodies
in the East here at Fairfield.
It does not Burprlse me that
the administration would make
"compl'Omises" for these flnc
young men.
In closing, I would like to
ask Mr. Mullin, why he did not
avail hin,self of the lounges, in
his own and the other djrmitories,
the library, and/or the
lounges in Canisius which thc
administration has set aside for
"mature .;;tudents".
Slncerely,
WWiam Dolan '69
Madison Square Garden was
the scene of the Stag's first preseason
scrimmage last Satururclay
afternoon. Although no
official score can be kept due
to NCAA regulations, the Stags
managed to squeak past the
Manhattan Jaspers after two
hours of playing. The scrimmage
saw both teams substituting
freely and frequently.
Coach George Bisacca started
co-eaptain Blll Pritz and Charley
Phillips. Bill Boyd, Art Kenney,
and Bill Joncs rounded out
the first string.
Thirteen of the Stag players
saw action as the second team
had up to forty minutes of playing
time in the scrimmage. Bill
Jones and Art Kenney had an
outstanding day both scoring
and rebounding; while Charley
Phillips played his consistent
brand of ball. Both Sol Crenshaw
and Ted Solinsky iooked
good while in the Stag lineup.
Manhattan moved the ball
sharply against the Stag's de- The Fairfield University Spanfense
and their hard driving of- ish Club, moderated by Fr. Vicfense
gave the Stags trouble. tor Lceber, S.J., and led by
Overall, the Stags looked far Messrs. Jim Olstrom and Bob
trom impressive and lacked the Biega. has had an eventful fall,
consistency that will be needed and looks forward to an equally
to beat Providence, Boston Col- active winter program.
lege, or St. Joe·s. This afternoon, the club will
Coach Bisacca and the team screen a Mexican movie, "Los
arc hopeful that the difficulties Pequenos," at 3:10 in Canisius
experienced in the scrimmage 104. Interested students are weIcan
be ironed out before they come.
travel to West Point this week- A recent meeting included
end for their second of three Larry Cannon's presentation of
pre-season encounters. slides shot throughout the lbe-letters
Mature?
Sblcerely,
ThOJll1l,S J. Keegan '69
Dear Editor:
You al'E' to be highly commended
for your display of truc
Christian Charity in printing
the letter written by John Mullin
'69 in your last issue.
II' MI'. Mullin is the "mature
student" that he alleges himself
to be, ] fail to see how the
very nature of the campus
Center can elude him. The campus
Cenler is a much-needed
unifying factor in Fairfield University's
campus liCe. It is, as
Mr. Mullin stated "the living
room of the University", a
place where students may re·
lax, not hide, and be temporarily
d~'Opped. It is not an escape
mechanism for students with a
guilty consicence.
I was personally insulted by
Mr. Mullin's rather liberal use
more
Continued from Page 2
ciaHzing in the campus Center
have complacent minds and
guilty consciences is beyond
me.
Mr. Mullen. these are the
men Fairfield wants to tum
out - not walking encyclopedias.
] chose Fairfield of my own
accord and I am pleased with
my decision. That is why I am
still here. Naturally. the University
can be improved, but
not by setting yourself apart
from the rest of the students
but by a concerted effort on
the parl of all the students.
That is the way a Universit)'
works.
to be reinstated, let us deftne its
purpose and support it by writing
creative literature. What's
the sense of having any organization
on campus if it is not
supported by the Student Body.
The responsibility rests on you. • • •
Rober, Shells
I believe that the administration,
in placing a financial pressure
on New Frontiers Is intellectually
cheating
the stu·'
dents. A univer- >
sity is supposed"
to develop the
fun man, both .~~
physically and ,r.,
intellectually.When the administration
closed the doors of New
Frontiers, It did not see fit to
give any reasons for this to the
students. even though New
FroaUen was a student organization.
It said, in effect, that
the students were not mature
enough to receive any explanation.
This is a falling of the
University.
Another aspect present is the
precedent being set. If this Is
allOW'ed to happen without any
student opposition, the administration.
using this precedent.
may close down any other organization
on campus with the
flick of a pen.
The full ramifications of this
precedent can't be seen now,
but in order to avoid seeing
them in the future, I think the
students :Jf Fairfield University
should demand an explanation.
• • •
STUDEl\T OPI:\ION POLL
Pogo EIght
Kevlo *00\'6ro
In my 06timation, the Seu.'
Frootien did not function
properly last year due to 1a.ck
of student in- .
centlve andlor
initiatiVe to
writ e articles
for this literary
magazine. Now
that the magazine
has been "suspended", not
dissolved, it seems as if the
student body is composed of
IJterary SCholars. Where were
you last year?
After investigating both sides
of the problem, I feel that the
Financial Censorship was an unfortunate
but effective step by
the Administration. It was extremeiy
effective because it occasioned
s 0 m e constructive
thought about the true function
of the New Frontiers.
Let's be honest wtth ourselves.
If we want the New Frontiers
Kirk Walker
Communication has always
been a key issue on campus and
the censorship of the New
t~ronUers is a - ~.•
perfect example'-
of the lack of ~.
it. Regression of P 1'-.
this type is both. ~ .tI
detrimental to - / .
the school as ......
well as the student body. It
creates an unneseccary obstacle
which would tend to deter any
future student endeavor along
this line,
As II. leader of aD organIza'
tlon on campus, bow do you felll
about the 1lnanc1al prellf5W'c
leveled on the "New Frontiers."
Richard M. Downey
Fairfield University exists to
educate Its students. Contrary
to some opinions, extracurrlcu1
a r activitieS'
constitute a rna
jor part of the
educative p r ~
cess. It is thr
obligation of tht
Administration
to provide outlets and encouragement
for all areas of student
creative activity.
Speaking for the Film S0ciety,
we are aware of the!
silent methods of the Administration
for our own budget was
cut by 50% from the previous
year. Likewise, we were not
told of any reason for this. It
has forced us to limit the movies
we can show and to charge admission
for them. A policy
which we undertook with reluctance.
(With all fairness to
the Administration we should
mention that new projectors
were purchased by the school.)
Limiting activities Is one
thing. Altogether destroying t\
valuable organization like the
'New Frontiers' is something
else again. The literary magazine
not only provided a chance
for expression among students
but It also went for to enhance
the reputation of Fairfield. (I
found copies of New Frontiers
in a Greenwich Village bookstore!)
The dissolution of the maga1.
Ine is regrettable. It has
LTeated an apprehension and a
feeling of opposition among club
officers toward the Administration.
Worse still is the silent. manner
in which it was carried out. • • •
St. Peter's Game Continued
Finale
George Train. who turned In a
clocking of 29:28 over the five
milc home course. He was followcd
by SUIeT)'. Engratt,
Monks, DeCresce, Kos<:her and
Fitzgerald, all of whom turned
in their best times of the year.
Win
By PAUL HUOIII:s
STAGLAND
Harriers
A very singular air of anticipation it pr~ntJy runniDI"
rampant tbroughout this campua aDd it take. but
one evening visit to the Uoivenity gym to diacover why.
The 1966-67 Stag basketball team, UDder the watchful
tutelage of Coach George Biaacca, has been laboring
in earnest fOT the moat ambitious Khedule in the
school's history.
Coming off last year's phenomenal 19-5 record,
the cagers will again tackle the cream of the Eastern
basketball crop in an attempt to net a post-season
tournament bid, the only goal to elude last year's squad.
For those new to Fairfield, a brief retrospect of
the team's history shOUld give adequate testimony as
to why basketball is tbe sport in thIS school.
Until two years ago Fairfield competed in and
prelty well domlllated tne Tn~tate League on a small
college status. Athletic Director George Bisacca then
deciaed to take a giant step and Fatrneld moved into
the big time ranks as an independent club. Since then
Fairheld has not only adjusted itself to the constantly
stiff competition but has established itself as one of the
lop ranklllg teams in the East.
Last year's meteoric climb into the national limelight
was accented by major victories over such long
standing powers as Haston College, St. Bonaventure,
Canisius and Holy Cross. It was by the slimmest of
margins that Fai.rfield was excluded from a well deserved
bid to the National Invitational Tournament.
All this .serves as proud evidence of the fact that
the team has brought tremendoua prMtige and notoriety
to the University. Competing with older institutiona and
matching them in ability and spint bas put Fairfield
flon the map." It s therefore DO surpriae that the basketball
season is the highlight of the sporta year and
the rallying point for student spirit and pride. Basketban
haa truly become the moat popular and enthusiastic
tradition at Fairfield.
Now the team is faced with another rugged schedule,
which includes the Queen's City Tournament in
Buffalo and a big game against St. Bonaventure at
Madison Square Garden.
Bisacca's most immediate cancel'll has been revamping
his offense to compensate for the loss of such
bombardiers as Mike Branch, Pat Burke and Jim
Brown. This year's club will feature a more liberal
offensive attack hill~rillg upon the perfonnance of each
individual player, rather than on set patterns of attack.
This will serve to increase team mobility and will
definitely provide a more exciting game for the spectator.
Bisacca pointed out that this brand of basketball
works especially well with the more experienced ball
playelos. His big hope is that this stress on individual
initiative will be snccessfully handled by his talented
new offense. Probably his strongest asset is the fact
that this year's squad has more depth than any previous
team. Individual positions can be filled without
any loss of quality in performance. This and the excellent
calibre of this year's talented squad give Bisacca
good reason to be highly optimistic concerning this
year's team.
Probably the r.p.ost important paycholoaical booet
any team can be given1a solid support from its atudent
body. It i. therefore hoped that as many atudents as
possible will turn out to hack the team this season. All
tbose attending the games will he richly rewarded with
a top notch brand of basketball, so characteristic of
past Fairfield teams. Student support at Fairfield is a
great tradition which we hope will continue.
Tickets are now on sale at the gymnasium box
office and the fhost home game will be against Boston
College in the New Haven Arena on December 7th.
The first game of the season is against Niagara on
Dec. 3, away.
The FaIrfield Cross-Country
team wound up its season on '1
successful note last Wednesday
as they o....erwhelmed Quecnsborough
Community CoI!ege,
15-45.
Leading the team was Soph
THE STAG
Coni.
illustrated In the phenomenal
job that he did for the Football
Club. All sports enthusiasts at
Fairfield cite Paul's timely efforts
as the key to the club's
establishment. P a u I Barnes
must be applauded for an outstanding
job.
the play was different. End
mike Pozzetta slanted over the
mIddle and Burke lofted his
pass not too soon, and not too
late, into the night and without
breaking stride, Fairfield scored.
It was the end of a season,
the first season. It was a poor
campaign. But there are some
people who play, some who
coach, and a few who watch,
who, problems and all, want to
start again next fall.
I'",ul &mes (right) Is setOn
with George Donaghue.
ball on offense.
In the R-l and Gonzaga 2
contest, Dave Callahan passed
to "Chin" Gruschow for a touchdown
and the only score of Ute
Peck, the club must have about
$1,000 In their treasury In order
to pay for equipment and a practice
arena. A rink at nearby
Gret'Jl's Farms has been lined
up by the club, but it does not
have the necessary funds to pay
the rental expenses. The charge
l'unges from $25 to $45 per hour.
The club currcntly plans to
ha....e their first practice session
on Thursday, December 1. Each
member must bring two dollars
in order to cover the rental
charge.
The Hockey club Is still open
for membership and anyone who
is interested is asked to contact
either Bob Peck In G·1l4 or
Phil Miller In G-I03.
IniramuraIs
OontiDued (roln Page 10
game, as Regis 1 won lH).
In the final game of the week
Regis 3 and Gonzaga 2 tied ().O,
as neither team could move the
a Jlttle end delay mo....e which
put him ten yards in the open.
Sm'ke was running the tcam
well, like people hoped he could
sL't weeks before.
Stags Score
Coming up to the line of
scrimmage, twenty-five yards
from the goal line, the team
lined up as they always did,
Burke called the signals he has
called a thousand times, and
got the snap as usual. But then
Hockey Club Formed
Joe I"allacaro of Regis S mo\'1!:S dOlTn Oeld for a Orst down.
Bob lUJkelskn.s moyes in w throw the key block 00 Ed Smyth
of Gonug& 2.
club's establishment. "It is unfortunate
that we are not in
a position to reimburse the
coaches for their charitable efforts"
asserts Paul.
Paul looks to the football
football club's future with conservati....
e optimism. "\Ve ha....e
just enough money to begin next
season" ~'S Paul in realistic
appraisal. He also feels that
less injuries should be instrumental
in improving upon this
}'ear's sub-par record.
Paul has done well in intramural
football for the past
three years. His fascination with
the sport guided him as the
fOWlding father of the club.
"Contact sports have always
thrilled me" asserts Paul. He
could be seen invariably at all
of the football tilts going berserk
on the sidelines.
Paul is an accounting major
with a knack for producing financial
success. This is clearly
By Ed Williams
On Tuesday, No....ember 2,
1966, Ute Hockey Club of Fair·
field Unl....ersity held its first
meeting under the leadership of
acting chairman Bob Peek.
There were about thirty members
In attendance.
As with all new organizations,
the Hockey Club has
found that they Cace many problems
in getting started. However,
with the help of the Stu·
dent Go....ernment and the members
of the Fairfield community,
they hope to attain thclr goal.
The most obvious problem
which they have encountered is
raising money. According to Bob
November 16, 19&6
Attack Stall.
It looked all blue into tho:!
thl' fourth quarter when St.
Peter's scored again, this time
to Vin Corcoran. The play was
the same which stung again and
again. Hal Devanney, Jim Garrity,
Brian Burke, John Langan
although aU coming up with at
least one sterling play In the
deep secondary during the
game, could not cope with the
steady barrage almcd at a basic
error which put man-for-man
co....erage to the wC'ak side and
a porous zone to the offense's
strong side.
Then, when it seemed too
late to even try to put things
togeUler, to attempt to o....ercome,
the organization problems,
the lack of support from
the students, and the lundn·
mental operation of moving the
football, they did.
BUl'ke threw a good screen
)lass to Marty Murray that
went for twenty yards. Star defensive
player Tony Labesky,
ran downflcld on a tackle eligible
play and made Ute catch
of the game on a deflected pass.
John Langdon caught passes on
Paul attended lona Prep
School. He displayed athlectic
prowess in track and football
at lona. He presently resides
in Florida which is obviously
the 'heart of the U.S:'
Paul is quick to defer praise
in regard to the football club's
success. He praises the coaching
staff which did such a fine
job fol' so little money. Paul
cites this financial question as
the biggest obstacle to the
Continued from I'ago 10
to run out, had to stop the
sweeping momentum of St.
Peter's and were forced to
watch as thc Peacocks picked
apart the secondary with ruinous
crossing pass patterns, ~eculcd
and timed to hit at vacated
zoncs.
TO End. Half
On the last play of the half,
?dark Sheurer caught a 19-yard
touchdown pass, nmning down
and out into Falrfleld's weakness
to give SI. PC!ter's a 1~
lead.
The third quarter for Fail'"
field was just a combination of
their df1IiculLies in handling
Peter's passing and problems of
working their offensive pl8}>;
properly. Sl Peter's scored late
in the period on a quick succession
of passes, the scorlnl
slrikc being a criss-cross which
beat the ddending backs to the
goal.
SPORTS PERSONALITY
8.r Tom DebDeken8
Th~ initiation of a foot.ball
club has been an important part.
of Fairfield's growth process.
The club has materialized due to
the dedication of Paul Barnes.
Paul is the first president of
the Foolball Club. He has
curbed the financ.ial problems or
the club with cunning guidance.
"Paul is the Alexander Hamilton
of Fairfield" accords Larry
"Shylock" Sullivan, another financeer.
· _......
... -................
Sat. _ Away
STAGS DROP FINALE
Novoml>w 16, 1966
28-6
By Bm D'AIeee'Mro
Place
The end of a long and alwaya dialcult road came last Friday
nIght wen FalrfI,eld UnIvenlty met St. Peter's College at gkxlrDy
Roosevelt Stadium; it was the tina) game of this., the flrat year
of Stag football. The tearn, plagued with ~ from. the
begining, ran Into more this night and lost 28-6..
Problem number ODe was
paln.fully the same· the Stags juriea to key playen. Tom
were unable to g~rate a ~ Bligh In attempting to 6e1d the
longed otfenslve drive. Early In low sailing kick Wall &Jammed
the game, a yard and a half hard and hurt. ThIA was to
short on their own thirty-tl.ve prove fatal luck.
yard line, with a fourth down, Bligh was playing cornerback
the coaches decided to go for it. and had to be replaeed. For the
Jim Garrity bucked straight up rest of the game, St. Peter's
the middle for five yards and ends ~~ ;:=:: the Jirst down. For a moment out pa
It seemed that the old story and were toreover open.
would not be true this nJebt. Fint Score
St. Peter's got down to the
John Langan juggled but held ~yard line after recoverlD&
on to a quick throw by Brian the fumbled kick but fumbJed
Burke. Garrity ran for four. themselves and Falrfteld got the
Mike O'Day, converted from de- ball but in a desperate hole.
fcnse to replace Charlie FaIrfax, Three dOWN later and no yards
hit strongly into Peter's line. further the Stq;s went iDto
But simply and quietly, the punt f~rmation with Bill Sulik
team stalled. standing an lncb from the back
St. Peter's did not better and end zone liDe. Tbe hike, bow-were
forced to punt. ever, never reached him. He
lajuries fell 011. the ball and several
Tben there 15 a second di1f1- Peacocks toppled on him for a
culty, 0 m in 0 u sly prewnt 2-point wety.
throughout the season, of in- A third and maybe most in-trinsic
Oaw was lack of tlm1ng;
timing in the nmnlng of plays
and t1m1ng iD the elJb.and.ftow
of momentum which can eveDtually
become so devastating.
laterceptioD
Beb1Dd 2-0 Fairfteld was on
oft'ense. Brian Burke called the
same quick look-iD to John Langan
but It worked too slooNly.
A llneman deflected the pus
and It was Intercepted.
Weat to the Air
St. Peter's, now abandoning
the ground attack which the
Stags had completely wrecked,
worked constantly In the air.
Quarterback Ron DeMigUo was
the ann of a smooth aerla1
strike which as of yet had not
unwound. But an untimely personal
foul penalt,y aplnst Fairfield
gave the opponents a
break. DeMigllo uncorked a 30yard
beauty to end .John Ab-batUsta
who caught the ban a
stride out of the end zone.
Long P...
DeMIa:Uo mWit have been
thinking of the old line ..It at
fl:rst you don't . . ." for be
called the exact pattt"m again.
Having given up the dominatIng
push of the game, the Stags
still hadn't given up a t0uchdown.
But not learlng from past
mistakes, they allowed Abbat·
tista to catch the ball on the
second try, this time for six
points.
Fab1\eld received the Idck4
with the fI:rst halt drawing to a
close. But they were unable to
move the baD. ~ Stags did
manage to get olf a good kick
and put St. Peter's around their
own forty.
Now It was a triple !lIbt with
time; Fa1rfI,eld wanted the clock
(JogUaued on Pqe t
10 Men" showed some surprising
strength, as they played to
a scoreless tie. Outstandinc on
defense was Tom Dowley of
Campion 2 who constantly harassed
the Campion 3 receivers.
campion 4 kept their winning
ways as they defeated the freshman
from Loyola 2, 18-0. BUl
"california" Casey was brilliant
In this game, as he caught two
touchdown passes from his
quarterback Jack Het!'etnan.
Tbe moat oatataadblc ~r
of the week wu Steve "Jitter"
GrIIDea, who be.lped B-fo defeat
Beets S, 13-8. III thla ra-. be
w" .. ODe'maD abow .. he mtenlept.
ed tItree ..-. caapt
two toudIdow:a t.-ea. ... t·
UlIy _reel .. _ety. aallbbac
Recla S In &be eDd &oDe.
CoDUbued OD Pap t
THE STAG
Jim. GruKbow m.ak<e8 .. Jlae crab of Dave CaIlabaD'a pua ..
Jerry Blowln move. In tor the tac'. RecU 1 upeel ClUDpIoa S
to tlc"bt.eD tbe ra.ce.
were unable to get an otfense
of their own going. RIebJe Gordon
was the Oldy Stag B to
bit paydlrt, but bad bIe !'Core
aulliaecl by aD blIr&etlon.
Despite falling to score the
B's did have ~ral fiue nms..
Tom Connor had a ftashy 35
yud !"Un to hi" n-edit. Taking
the ball near r..ld·fteld he cut
to the insid~ AJ:d dodged sever·
al M.I.T. tacklers before finally
heinS brought down On the 15.
Tom King showed some powerful
running, breaking innumer.
l\ble tackles during the day.
Next week the Stags close
out their season at home with
a pair 01. Ivy league contests.
'!be A's go apinst powerful
Colgate and the B's meet always
tough Columbia Game
time for the first encounter Is
12 o'clock.
by Regis 1 was protested by
Campion 3 and will be decided
by the Intramural Council du....
Ing the next week.
C3 also found another rough
opponent in the revised team
from Campion 2, which has yet
to wbt a game aU year. However,
In this game the "Costel-
LAUNDROMAT
C-4 Takes First
As C-3 Is Upset By R-I
FAIRFIELD
POST ROAD, FAIRFIELD
Now pick ap OD Wedaead.,.1e Frida,. aacl deUYeQ
aa Frida,. Ie W"'=.d.,
At ....... """. Office N..,. n.eMail Beaes
THE lEST IN LAUNDERING
WE FOLD 'EM TOOl
center with a hard tackle which
knocked the ball JOOR. John
Burke picked .It off in mld·air
.a.n..d...took it five yards for the
Tbe ~ FaIr8eId lleOre
callie _ a~II )'ani
Jddt..... by ""FlaM" CoaaoII)-.
8poUIac • __ MIl .. t!Ml
M.LT.............. be Ideked to
yarde, panoed .... ~ered
W. 0WIl IdcIl. broke a pair of
ta.ckIM at mJd-AeId, did • tlcbt
rope wa.1klDr act to keep from
coble oat of bcMuach. aDd oat
raeed the I'tIH of the liLT.
ieuD f. tate .eore.
BG_
PY.yin&; with only fourteen
men for most of the ftrst half
the B's spotted y.~T. a quick
J2..O lead. Once at full strength
the- ''pu~' were aWe to contain
the M'J.T. oJrensive but
",. Edwud """'-
'l'be IeOOM. IIalI of tIM 1Dtra-m....
foolfNl,l( bepn tbJs
put week ... tben wtlre IIl&IlY
......... apeetL A powerful
~ to team. .... repIaM
tile 1M1e IIdp of tIM Jeacue, ..
0-1 ... .. rwrcb week, IoIUa«
c.e ,.... aDd tyIq' uoOaeJ'.
However, ~ are also many
other potent teams In the
leque, as the race has tightened
considerably. Regis 2,
which baa aurprlsed many, remaiDs
the only undefeated team
and Is a strong threat to ca~
ture the crown. Another well·
balanced team 11 the spirited
McPeake's Raider& from GoDzap
3, who have lost only one
game to Campiob 3.
'The biggest upaet of the week
came In the C3 abd ReIis 1
e'DCOUnter, which was won by
the latter by a score of 6-0.
However, the touchdown scored
PogoT..
Ruggers Lose Two,
MITDowns A 's 15-6
",. .....- '!'be FalI1Ield: Ualvenlty ......
..,. Club, hampered .,. bIld
-u.er &IIIlI a bMt of peaal....
llI'opped .. pall' of decWclM to
IU.T. Satarda:J' aftentooa at
0IDIIM'IlIp. TIle A" .. 16 to
.. wIaIIe tM ... __ Ute
-.n eIIlI 01 .. 1W lIOON.
The A pm! aaw both cluba
demonstrate powerful oftenlives..
However a pair of dlsputed
forward lateral calls
nullified a pair of Stag SCOl'8
and killed a determined Fair5eld
~back attempt. 1be B
came: saw M:~T. pu£b at:ft*
four Ant half ICOrelI and then
hold on for thdr win.
.0000_
The A's atarted fut. With
Quia Grauert wbmIng every
Une out, they qu1dtly marched
to the M.I.T. ten yard llM.
However, thIft auccesslve penalties
moved the ball the !enlth
of the fleId and .let up a peRaJly
kick that resulted In M.LT:.
tim acore. Tbeir next two came
ill rapid order, The ftnl came
on a 40 yard nm, the IeCODd
en a ODe yard plunee.
Fairile1d refUlled to told and
bounced back with two apparent
1lCOfft. However both were
brought back on disputed forward
lateral calla. The 8nt was
• lateral from Paul McGrath
to John Burke, the second from
Doug Ferarro to Gary Kerwin.
IlI.I.T. atnIck '01' twe ..".
euI7 .. tile IMJOOall ball to pat
u.e came otlt of reaeb. Bowever
FaIrlhoId boDoeiI 1MdI:
wttIa ...... 01 ..,.. aM kept
H.LT. deep .. tbeIr __ tent.
WI')" for tile I'Mt of tbe ea.'"
A jarrlng tackle by Doug
Ferarro eet up the flrst Fairfteld
score. With M.I.T. trylnl
to move deep in their own territory
Ferarro hit the IU.T.
ACKLEY'S ATLANTIC
SERVICE STATION
Cor. Post Rood
• nd Soullo Be....
F.lmold, Conn, - 259,~..m
f. •••• •• •••• •••••••••••
Fe< Rood SoMco
T_Up h Ow Spociolty
•••••••••~.o•••••••••••o.,
