Stag - Vol. 18, No. 18 - March 08, 1967

              Dr. MurphyNew Ass'I Dean
Selective Service Poll
Sponsored By Student
March 8, 1967
He began his career teaching
psychology at Canls.lus College
In Buffalo, where he later ad·
vanced to student counselor and
director of the guidance pro­gr'olm.
Dr. Murphy's lalents also
extend to the area of statistics
where he has a considerablc
background,
This particular phase of his
backgrowxt wUl aid the new
dean in processing and compil­ing
\'itnl academic standings,
The posiUon w h I c hOI'.
Murphy leaves will be filled $loon
ncrordlng to Fr. Coughlin.
Dr_ Vincent Murph)'
De a n Coughlin COlllnWlltC'l1
that Dr, Murphy'$l "J»tr!leublr
IItre.ngth I... acudemlc (,oulI~l.
lag" and bw f'....cellenl bud.·
~round mllde him " 10~ic.'111
C'.lIooke fur Ihe pull.
Cun-ently serving as the as­sistant
direclor or psychological
ser.ices, Dr. Murphy has been
in tbe Fn.1rfield Uni\'ersily aca­demic
community since 1960. He
reeeh'ed his Bachelor of Seiene('
degree from Columbin arxl Wl'nt
on to Fordham Grrtduatl' School
where he took his masters and
his Ph.D.. nlso In psychology.
8y tk'nolt PolMon
Ol'l'lcial announcement WIlS
made lust week or the oppeint­ment
at Dr. Vincent Murphy 10
the position of Assistant Deun of
the University, 1be announce­mcnt
by Rev, William C. Mc­Innes
and the Corporation of
the University was mad ('
through the olTiec or Rev. Jam('fl
Coughlin, Dean.
Dr. Murphy rcpJnces Dr, Rob­ert
Pitt, who was rccenlly ap­pointed
Dean or the GradUlltr
School. Both flppointments will
!>ecomc el1'f'etlv(! July 1.
Alab.1lllfl and Mississippi. 1n
ract, one m('mb<'r or the rimft
board In Ncw OrlclUl." was hUlIl
of Ihe local fill Klux hlun.
Paper logs have j:lmm«1 Ihe
5.5.5. otricN S'J b.1dly bN'ausr
of the Vietnam cnll-op tlml 500.­000
men were kept out or TlK'
lA pool. Whcn rnc«.1 wllh Ihe'S'"
rac!.'!, one 2N>UP has l>ropoM'd
Con.!iIlUN! (In PIIItf' 9
Fairfi.1d Univenity, F.irfi.Id, Connecticut
II110uid Ilrt'lW'UI C'onlllruethe uitl,
t'ifllll and tr)' to 11rnlH'IIM: IKlfI81blc
lmpro\'cmf'nlll ill thf' lIJ8tf!1II."
Vmioos I>roposnls to alle\'intr
thc faults or the lu'('sC'nt dmrt
111"'" have beoen advocntnl by COil'
cerned groups. The opinion poll
will denl with Ill(> most outstand­Ing
of Ihc8e.
~ propot'tion or the m<'ll who
m"(' culll'd upon to S<"r.·e IOOa)
~s declined from iO pl'reent In
1958 10 46 p£'reent today (Fig­Un'S
compi!ed by thf' Pt'ntngon
b<'rore the present Vietnam
buildup). Assuming normal mili­tUl-
Y pence Iimc strengTh, tWo
lIum!x"r who lie needed co servc
will drop to 34 percent by 1974.
IUde and ~Ir.
Those called upon to ser\'e
rl'('! they are being tooled. Con­!
lcrlption has twned the patriotic
idea or national ser.'lce into n
gk>rifled game or hide and seek.
One rt"MOn for this Is the klosely­.
Irawn standards 01 the system,
Tht'rC are 4,061 k>c:al nnd au­tonomous
draft boards, eneil
with its own Intl"rprNation of
ddcrmcnl standards.
There are no Negroes on any
or the (h'nn boards In G<'Orgia,
"I::lo<!s the Govl'rnment hUH'
the right 10 conscript for mili­tnry
seryice! AI"(' )'OU salisfirr,
wilh thf' plX'Senl system?"
TOI.hl)', Emile Ctlnni~, 'u9, in
conjunction with thf' SlUdt nl
Government, is sponsoring 11
student opinion poll 011 the &­ll"
Ctlve Scnicc S)'stem.
Dntlt Criticism
Criticism of the drafl by par­ents,
educators, students, tbe
ch'U rights moV('menL veterans
organizations and Congrcssm('n
have reached crisis proportion In
rl"Cent months. Mr. Cannlnl{ Mid
"It bI lhe rlJl:ht lind c1ul)' of Fair.
Keld 8tudeQ~ 10 take IiU actl\"("
plU't 1rI our COWllry'. aWaf,.. The
draft laws ha"e a dlrecl effect
OD our J:IVf!l11 aft .tude..... and wr.
I.. order to acquaiat
the .tudeDb with the
Yiew. of Paul Greeley
.... Michael Bocc.biDi,
the caaclidatea for the
Student Go.ernment
PreaideDCY, a .peeiaJ d~
bate will be held tomor­row
en...... at 7:15 in
eoa.zaga Auditorium,
Vol. 18, No, 18
Bocchiniand Greeley Cite Gov't Role
PAUl. GREELEl' :\IlCftAEL 8O('CftiNI
Somewhere between its optimistic conception and its present
existence, the Fairfield University Student Government has lost the
respect of the Student Association. Its effectiveness as a vital force
in the shaping of the "...
mental satisfaction, protec­tion,
and fulfillment of the
general well-being of our
members spiritually, intel­lectually,
morally, physical­ly,
and socially" has been
questioned in all quarters of
the Student Association.
Such distrust on the part of
the Sludent Association
sllikes at the very core of
any Student Government,
that core being the respect
and colidence of those whom
the Government represents.
This lack of confidence can
only be remedied with ac­tion
and results_ The Student
Govemment musl promise
the members of the Student
Association a profitable and
workable platfOl'm, and
bring it into fl'lIition undel'
positive nnd dynamic leader­ship.
It is my goal to inject into
the Student Government and
the Student Association a new vitality - a sense of true forward
motion. My platform, which 1 presented to you on Tuesday morning,
is what I feel to be the profitable, workable platform needed to
improve the relationship between the Fairfield University student and
his Government. The ideas incorporated in it are sound, solid, and
progressive. They blend the academic, governmental, and social
aspects of student life into the common theme of mutual respect.
These are ideas which, in order to profit the University, must fostel'
{)CJQtblueci QII Pal(e 7
The Student Government
has a very important role
to play in college life. Ever
since its inception here at
Fairfield, the Student Gov.
ernmenl has been strivinv to
better itself, to define its
place in the university.
The time is tipe for con­crete
efforts to be made by
the leaders of the Student
Government so that the tal·
ents and energies of the stu­dents
may be most construc­tively
expressed. This must
be done in order to combat
that disease which seems
particularly prevalent here
at Fairfield - apathy!
College life is very com­plex
and dynamic. There arc
several component parts:
academic, social, spiritual,
athletic and cullural. Stu­dents
are always searching
for ways to express their
energies in any or all of
these areas. To do this most efficiently and for the benefit of all con­cerned,
coordination, participation and organization are necessary.
These three elements form the goal of a good student government.
Perhaps the greates role of student government is to provide
students with the guidance. assitance and leadership towards a l'e·
warding utilization of theil' energies. With the assitance of the Stu·
dent Government, the student will find success in the operation of his
own and club activities and his participation will be more rewarding
to himself individually. Co_tlnQed OD Pace 7
At this time, I, Paul GI'eeley, would like to announce my candi·
dack for the Presidencv of the Student Government of Fairfield Uni-venUty.
-
'ap Two THE STAG March 8, 1967
Embarassment ... Why? "WHY HAVE DOORS, ANYWAY?"
. .. Paw Huebes
Michael Lyneh
.Michael Mullin
I..a.III"enoe Prud'bomIne
Paul ('aNaban
Robert Kohler
-
More Letten Oa Page 6
HopefaUy,
Jim Barrett. '69
Savoy Slumps!
To the Editor:
As this academic year draws to a
close, I think It may be beneficial to
our I1ttle conununlty if the administra·
tion might entertain the Idea of con·
tacting a linen service other than Savoy.
It has become evident that they have
as..'"Umed a "we have It made" attitude.
Firstly, they slapped a ten·dollar deposit
on us, which will not be refunded If we
much as lose' that little receipt they gave
us. Next, I sense a "devil may care"
concern about student gripes of ripped
sheets, dirty towels. etc. Lastly, I n0­ticed
the deceptive way they cut the
time which we are allowed to pick our
linen up in to about four hours. What
happens If one has four classes, lunch,
and then has to work? I would ask the
people considering renewal of Savoy's
contract to stop, think. and give us 11
break.
tiS!
NEXT
DOOR _.
r
,/ ,/
/' /.
..... > .,,~~,../, .-/'
..,~ ..
Outsiders
BOARD OF DIJI,BCTORS
O:!ainnan of the Board .
Editor in O1ief .
~al Jlanager .
Associate Edttorlal Ke.,_r .
5U1inesi !4anager .
s.cr.tary .
8I:NJOa EDITOB8
NEWS: Jay Doolan. 8PORT8: Edward Williams. FEATVILIII: Ralph
Kiatel'. ART: Pe-leT DeLIsa. PHOTOOHAPIIY: Thomall ~enbush.
LAY~: PhWp Keue. con: Fred Heisaenbuttel . .uvmTl8ING:
Barry Smolko. CIROVLATIOH: JUebard NilDon.
AS80CJATE EDITORS
He_: Daniel Turner. Sport.: WilHam D'AleHandro. F_t.arM: Vincent
Curcio. Pbotop'apby: Mark Borserine.
STAFF
He...: Peter Hearn, EmI1e Canning, Robert Kohler, William O'Brien,
Edward CasUglione, Robert Ruddock, Charles Falrtax. Dankll Rlehardson,
Fred HeiasenbutteL James Gatto. Benoit PolSion.
8poI1II,; Jubal BondJ, Carmine Cantso, Richard Peck. M"lehael Dimeglio.
~:R1ebard lIakR, Zenon Podulynsky. FM.turw: Georp.· Deren
John Mullen, John R.eld7, VIaCE'nt Curdo. Dllnlel IlIadlgan, James Gatto,
John MeKe-nna, Paul Kemezls. ClroulaUon: Stephen Hackett. Layou&:
Thomaa Boudreau.
FACULTY MODERATOB, Albert F. Redd¥, 5.J.
The opinlOI1ll expt'"ftSed by columnists and revi_wers are their own aad
in no way reflect the Editorial Position 01 THE STA.G.
Publisbed weekly during the regular university year. except durillg
holiday and vacation periods, by the admininstration of the Univenlty.
~ subscription rate is thrw dollars per ye-ar. Address Box S. Campus
Center. Reprwented for National AdV«'tlalng by National Adwrtislnr
SHvIc.e, w.
CAMPUS CENTER
To the Editor:
On Tuesday, February 28th, 1967. I
had the privilege of standing In the
lobby of the Campus Center when a
woman approached me, and inquil'oo
"Could you please tell me where the
card party is being held?" From a series
of past events being held In the Campus
center, 1 am wondering what this uni­versity
is turning into. I was under the
impression that the construction of a
student center was fOl' the benefit of
those going to the university. and not
the meeting place of those desiring to
use the new building. I am sure that if
the Southport Women's Bridge Club was
in such dire need of a meeting place.
one of the rooms in the I...oyola base·
ment could be arranged to suit their n""".
The above mentioned club might have
had good intentions in holding th(!ir card
party in the Campus Center, but their
meeting was in bad taste and certainly
held In an Improper pl-ac.e......,.,
Robert W. Kohler, '1t9
the Administration's policy In Vietnam,
although sincere and admirable in Its
the truly human view necessary to even
a most basic understanding of the War.
I sincerely hope, therefore, that the
spirit and awareness engendered by the
"Fast for Peace" can be truly realized
by all concerned Individuals, and thereby
become a new basis for more empathetic
and realistic views towards an im­mancntly
tragic con1llct.
To the Editor:
I would like to express my deep
gratitude and sincere appreciation for
the courtesy and help extended to me
by two of your students: Mr. Robert
MacDonald and Mr. William Crossby.
Some days ago, I was traveling at a
normal rate of speed on the Wilbur
Cross Parkway. when 1 was passed by
another car, whose driver cut back into
my lane too quickly, lost control of her
car, and went into a double spin. I was
forced to put on my brakes and went
into a spin, ending up with the rear
of the car In a snowbank. I could not
get out. Fortunately, Mr. MacDonald
and Mr. Crossby came along. They even
had a shovel with which to help me.
Thanks to their errorts. 1 was at last
able to proceed on my way.
It is comforting to know that our
young people are mindful of the needs
of others and are willing to lend a help­ing
hand In an emergency.
81Deerely,
Rutb K. Cutler
Gratitude!
_Yo
RIchard Elliott, '89
• • •
This expelience will enable Dr.
'Murphy to guide the development
of future course selections and
make available statistics on aca­demic
standing so necessary for
student counseling.
The position of Assistant Dean
is of immeasurable importance to
the student and we commend the
Administration for their wise and
admirable selection.
ers, a few student legislators, and
only a few Student Government
Executive Board members at­tended.
Another factor also contributed
to this poor showing. Student
Government Kevin McGovern
scheduled this important talk on
Viet Nam so as not to conflict
with other events on campus that
night. Yet somehow, two other
events found their wayan to the
night's agenda.
Why should we have speakers
on this campus at all, if those
who do all the work in making
the arrangements run the risk of
3uch grave embarrassment?
Of course, Mr. McGovern will
write a letter of apology to
Mr. Gaud. This would have been
quite unnecessary had it not been
for the rudeness and embarrass­ment
caused by the Fairfield com­munity.
It was embarrassing be­cause
Mr. Gaud was forced to
compete with two other talks,
and it was rude because his
speech, in its own light, deserved
a greater audience.
Perspective Lost
To the Editor:
It seems within the context of the
recently intens1fted discussions of the
Vietnamese War, on the Fairfield cam­pus,
that a true perspective on the
bask: tragedy of the situation has been
lost. The "Peace Fast" which began the
controversy was based from its outset
upon a unified expression of concern over
the Vietnamese conflIct, eminaUng from
the diverse political and religious values
of many individuals. Through this inten·
tlonal open endedness U sought to
achieve and convey a more basic reall­zation
of the tragic human consequenCXls
resulting from the widespread destruc·
tlon of war, and in doing so derive a
uniAed feeling an truer awareness of the
sutrering inherent In the war. Thls ac­tion.
through Its basically non-political
orientation, at least attempted to bring
its participants and all concerned in­dividuals
to a basic realization of the
sutrering. a tragic reality which ob­viously
goes beyond mere factionalism
and petty political arguments.
But in view of the recent contro­versy,
1 am plagued by the feeling that
the Idealistic attempt on the part of
the "Fast" has been mlsconstrued by
those who opposed it, and has been sub­sequently
perverted Into an abstract
'political football'. It Is true that this
conflict of opinion is absolutely vital
and necessary, but has the discussion
degenerated once again Into meaning­less
political banter, and just another in~
terest1ng pastime whtle drinking colfee
In the campus center? Even the active
political manifestations of this contro­versy,
such as the petition to support
The STAG congratulates Dr.
Vincent Murphy on his recent ape
pointment as Assistant Dean of
the University.
Dr. Murphy's achievements as
Assistant Director of psychology
have aptly shown his diverse tal~
ellts and ability. His experience
in academic counseling and sta­tistics
will prove invaluable in his
new position.
Congratulations
Letters To The Editor
c ••••••••••••••••• ••••••c.••••••• ".",·••
The Fairfield University com­munity
has again demonstrated
apathy. But since "apathy" is
such a well-worn term on this
campus, we will call the incident
of last Tuesday evening (Feb.
28th) a demonstration in rude­ness,
or if you like, embarrass­ment.
Having an Undersecretary of
State to speak at a university is
not an easy task. Yet the Student
Government, after much effort.
succeeded in bringing William S.
Gaud, administrator 0 f the
Agency for International Devel­opment,
to Fairfield. MI'. Gaud,
a former Law professor at Yale
University, came as a "personal
favor" to a congressman who is,
or was, a friend of the Universi­ty.
After flying from Washington
expressly for this speaking en­gagement,
Mr. Gaud stepped up
to the podium in Gonzaga Audi~
torium, to be greeted only by 72
persons. Reliable figures show
that five Seniors, five faculty
members, a very few class lead~
March 8, 1967
Gaud- ViewOn Foreign Aid
Rchearooal for 'Roar of the Greaaepalat".
.. 00 IOllpr a one man affair:"
"TeUhard:' said the lecturer,
"sees us at lhe begtnnlDg 01
manJdDd."
To the Omega 1'0101.
An explanation of the terms
"c 0 II e c t I ve hyperpersonal­ity"
and "hyperpersonal inten­sification"
and the phrases
"emergence of divinity" and
"we create God" led the dis·
cussion to the Omega Point­the
world"s becoming the com­pletely
unified Mystical body,
The lecture was a sketch of
the philosoPhy, but in the ques­tion
and answer period that
followed" a number of people
in the audIence asked probing
questions to which Fr, Henry
gave &J1:>"'Wers that delved into
Teilhard's thought.
Ex....
While speaking on one of the
most prominent religious phi­losophers
of our time, Fr. Henry
Is In his own right an inter­nationally
known and acclaim­ed
philosopher and specificaUy
a Thomist and Plotinian expert.
He teachcs philosophy at L' In­stltute
Catolique de Paris and
the University of California in
San Diego. He was a personal
acquaintance of Tellhard de
Chardin..
Mr. WlWam. 8. Gaud
.B.t.n.'...P.aul HtlIlry. 8..1" lectures OD Obardlo as Fr. John CulleD
people a.re "tbe heart of the oth,
~r .....IU'... WJ PresJdent JOb.nsc1l
expreseed It.
In conclusion, the Washington
administralOi' indicated A.I.D.'s
training of Vietnamest.' in basic
skills such as in port and trans­portation
operations to effect
Iong.tenn development. It has
also extensively plotted out the
future economic development ot
the country, ao area Which the
U.S. failed to consider in Korea.
Yale Graduale
Mr. Gaud is an alumnus and
former faculty memlx>r of Yale.
While a student there. he was
editor of !be law review. A for­mer
resident of Greenwich. h~
was active in municipal govern­ment
there.
ed his discussion to the latter
two. Concerning the noosphere,
he traced evolution of man'li
"0005" which led the philoso­pher
to believe that mank.ind
is on the path to unification
and socialization which will cul­minate
in a "collective con­sciousness.
"The w'orld of man
117 Drew Ora..
Fr. Paul Henry, S.J. tectured
to a larp pUiering last Tues­day
evening on the subject of
Tel1hard. de Cbardin, the sci·
entist. ~, aDd theo­Jocian,
A feature of the Bellar­mine
seriea. the tecture was
sponsored by lhe Univenl.ty's
J:)ppartmenl of Philosophy.
WIUI a number of iaolated
stories about the ph1losophcr's
church, sdentiftc and penonal
life, Fr. Henry auerted and.
emphuiud the maCIMnimity of
the man about wboIn he said,
... lMJ\'eI' IDe&. .... -roe ....
~" 1aOlIeM, aDd .att.ne.I to
lie Vod IIPOL"
TIle hII TeUbanI
TIle ~_.. lIIIaD and
....,. DhtDe lII1lIM IU"e Tell­hard's
mOlt famouI works. Tbe
PIM.O"'eCM of JIM is a sclen­Uflc
treeUae, DOt metaphya1cal
or theolOlIcal. Uld Is not the
most bnportant book, But in the
latter. one ftnds ""tile lull TeO·
.b.a..r.d.. t.beoIOIiCal UMI Clan.\­Tel1hard.'
s pbllo6ophy is dJ­vlded
into three catagorietl: the
bIosphere.. the noosphere, and
the theoephere. Fr. Henry limit-
Rec-.lructloll
He thf'n Indicated A.I.D.'s sup­l)(
Irt of Vietnamese rural recon­struction.
One aspect of this re­construction
Is A.I.D.'s training
group of cndres .....ho return to
the "Illages to give the people
the beneftt of their particular
skills. The cadres also seck to
develop the peoples' political
consclousnesa and a loyalty to
the central government. For Ute
importance to us and their dedi­cation
to development. TIle pro­gram
concentrdtes on the agri­cultural
development, education,
and health of the people.
"BId \'&eta.m ..~but
typIcaL" Approximately twenty
five per cent of A.I.D.'s $2.1
billion 01 funds goes there; aI­,
m..o.&..t..O.h.e third 01. that Ls spent
FOIIr P1l&Dt Prolpan.
The program consists of foor
points. TIle ftrst Is to keep lhe
Vietnamese economy aOont. In
1966, AJ.D. instituted a com­mercial-
import p I' (I g I' a m by
which Vietnamese merchants
purchased American goods and
re-sold them.
'Ibis p-ogram "literall,y saved
Vietnam from going under"
since the lack of a strong cen­tral
&:overnrnent prevented t.hc
enactemenl of economic stabili­zation
policies, used In less
chaotic circumstances, Port fa­cilltles
were also expanded, and
customs and auditor personnel
trained,
In hLs second point, Mr. Gaud
stressed the .....ar relief given to
civilians through medical care
and enlargement of hosllilul fa­cilitles.
This aspect of the pro­gram
is vital since there are ap­proximately
250 doctors to care
for the entire civilian pop­ulation.
Famed Philosopher Lectures
On Thoughts Of de Chardin
By Genr.kI Sabo
"The name of the game is to
get In and. get out.·'
This Is how present U.S. for­eign
aid programs were char­acterized
by Mr. William Gaud,
In his Student Government spon­sored
lecture. the administrator
01 the Agenc)' for international
Development elaborated on Ihe
difference between past and
presrnt programs and t.hc rea·
sons for todays aid. He then
outlined in detail our program
in Vietnam.
Long·Term Aims
Rather than achieving a par·
ticular object as in the past.
tOOay's aid programs aim at
stimulating long-term economic
growth. Not only do they aim
nt effecting greater economic
strength in a country, but also
social reforms and institutions
to support a democratic govern­ment.
Previous programs were in
countries where "people knew
how 10 do what they wanted to
do." With !be emergence of for­mer
colonies as independent tuI­lions,
the developed countries
had either to ignore these less
developed nations or to aid them
by programs radically different
from the Marshall Plan or lhe
Truman Doctrine.
Right Th.lng
Why should we aid Ihese nt-w
nations? "It's Ute right thing to
do; we tuwa 80 much, the)"re
$0 l)()Or," Further, our interests
lind security arc immediately
threatened.
Primarily, since we live in a
"world of ferment:' we want 10
"hdll crellte II wurld ot IJElllC"C,
ot tree and Independent nalioos,
a world we would want to Ih'e
In,"
A.I.D. selects countries who
"will make good use of our re­sources,"
on the basis of their
In a I'eC('l)t STAG interview,
;\'Ir Emerich confirmed. "1 will
ddlnllfOl)' conllnne as PIa)'house
Director for III least Ihla )·ear."
He stressed the fact that he had
never actually resigned, but be­cause
of these problems had
asked to be released from his
contract.
Ullique Toohlliquee
The Playhouse is well suited
for the play and there is spec­ulation
that Mr. Emerich is
planning to employ unique tech·
niques.
Tickets will be 011 sale after
the Easter break in the Campus
Center and at the Playhouse,
Playhouse Schedules
'Roar . .. , Smell ... !'
.\11'. Hobelt G. Emerich, Oi·
rt>ctor of the Fairncld Unln~lI;.it,·
PIa,)·hoUlW. has annoul'lC<'d that
.\nthoru- Newlcy af'd Lcslio:! E'ri­CUM;;","
S musical frmtnsy The
!Ollar or Ih,· (;N:fUlepalnt - Till'
SIlIPII of the {.·rond will be IJ!"C­,,'
nled hy the Fairfield Players
as th('ir produetlon for the spring
:wason. Curtain goes up (or the
pia)' <It 8:00 p.m. "Ilril 27. 28,
29, lind ugain on :\lay 4.5, and 6.
r.lr. r;merich slatt.'<.l that he is
"thrilled nnd delighted" about
the choice of this pluy, which
had a successful run on Broad­wa.\'
slurring Anthony Newlcy
and Cyril Rilchard.
I.aurel lilld Hurd)'
The stor)', descri bed by thl'
<luthors rlS "a sort of Laurel and
Hanly SCi to music," centers
around Il child's game. symbolic
of the' game of life. Popular
~ongs such ag, "Wonderful Day
Uke Tcxlay:' "The Jokes," and
"Who Can I Tum To", high­light
thc mu.'<ical scorc of the
show.
ThC' Dircctor is assisted by
;\Oll-s. Ann Mnron. Gcorgcto....'Tl.
ColUlecticut, who is his Assistant
and ;\01 u sic a I Conductor of
"GreaSel)ll.int," and ;\o!ichael Dc-­;\
olore, Class of '67, as Student
~istant
l\1iss Unda Lee lktchte! of
);ew Ha"cn is (])orcographer,
noo Mrs. Minerva Farrell heads
thl' costume department. assist­ed
b~' Broce Becher, Ii SCnior
at Fairflekl.
The Leads
The twu Ie-ddt! will be per·
rormed b) Bob lUaon '67 a8
"Cocky" and Vincent Curdo "68
118 "Sir" with Andrew Mollo '68
in tbo role "GllIn"" aDd ,Ilu
Rose-Yarle Coochlaro of Scw
UaHm :lS "The Girl."
Qi:hP!'S lictlng in the play iI'­elude:
l\1bs Barbara Magyar,
Ronald l\1iccz.nikowski, Gerard
Smyth, Ste(an Kobasa, Fredrich
Mis. Miss Rosemary Burona,
r.1iss Karen SCaman, Miss Mar­sha
Kal'molinski, Miss Margot
Conte, Miss Jnnet Mcndlck, and
I\('"in Mineo.
Gl'e~I'Y Horton o~ the pinno
and Allan Knulbach as Publicity
l>Ianag-er round off the staff
Neither the cast, nor the staff.
Is completc to date; clurinet.
hass "iolin. and trumpet plaY('N'l
arc "urgently needed."
Budgel »rohlf'm,.;
Because of problems with the
Universit)· Budget Committei',
'\Ir. Emerich rl"Cently requested
that the Univcrsity allow him to
bI: released from his contract
which has not yet expired. It
was I('arned that these financial
probl(!ms seem to have been
501vOO.
March 8, 1967
Flicks
'LaGuerre' Est Tres Bonne
Theatre
':J)Qck r!J,.ie!'& 'otover'Comic
Robln WlllUln and Shlnley Meyers In a seene from "DOflk Brler'.
Juri 5 Minutes from c.mpc,ll
Recommended by AAA
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
Kin9s Hi9hway, Rte. 1A
Exit 24 Connecticut Turnpike
367'-
A CONVENIENT STOP
FOR YOUR FRIENDS
368-9471 AND RELATIVES
Teke Connecticut Thruway
Exits 23 or 24
"TOPS IN TOWN"
90 Kin9s Hi9hway Cutoff
Fairfield, Conn.
GREEN COMET
DINER
....,..,.., ,.". . . .
By Gcorre Ikn!a
•••••",c,.c"." ,", ", "", ,,"•• , "'""'" ,.,•••••,.
Unfinished Business
To F.ducate or Co,educlite
One fine day in the year ]977, Casper Milktoast was walking
past the bulletin board in the Campus Center when he spied an
advcrtisement for one of those student magazines that always
gh'es discounls. 11 "ead:
BOVS BOYS BOYS
That's righl girl.. . BOYS.
Have you ever wondered:
Why are they so mysterious?
How come Ihey can't wnsh disheos as well as you used to
be able to?
Now the new mo.gazinc for girls, Sadie HaWkln8, explores the
inner dimensions of these useful ce;,inhabitants of our earth. H~re
arc some samples of what you will read in our Jateost Issuc-.
• President Wallace. . Does she or doesn't she?
• Elizabeth Taylor's brilliant essay: "The dominant male _
a vanishing species,
• "The latest Judo holds" - Jayne Mansfield.
• Mia Farrow - "Why do boys always try to look like girls."
• Peter O'Toole - "1 prefer Pin<urlers."
Subscribe now and if your maitlady won't put Sadie Hawkins
in your mail box buy it at your local newsstand.
Milkt08!'t looked away, How typical, he thought, just the way
thing:> have been going (u'ound here ever :>inee co-educatiun was
inlroduced 10 yenrs ago. First it was the penny sale in the pool
room. That really messed things up. Did you ever try to separatt'
Max Factor ft'(lm green fell? The next traumatic experience fOl'
the male popuiation of the university was the compulsory intra:
mural baton twirling. This was directed by the new director of
athletic activities, Yola Bronski. A graduate of Miami U., Yola
was gung ho on sports, sports, and. _ . sports. MJlktoast got out
of the baton twirling requirement, however. Three of his fingers
had been bl'oken by Yola when she was showing him some of the
finer points of isometrics.
Leaving sports, there was another area of university life
which had been taken over by the girls-Discipline. The new Dean
of Discipline, Miss Heidi Whippersnapper, had been on the ramp­age
ever since her arrival at Fairfield. She had introduced a
whole new set of rules and regulations meant to improve the
quality of gl'acious living. For example:
1. No slurping of soup at mc-als.
2. Clean fingernails at all times.
3. Up at 8 a.m. each morning in order to have a good brc-ak­fast,
etc.
The time had now come Casper felt to do something aboul
'this lerrible turn of events, He decided to talk to his good friend,
·.Jetferljon De Pew, leader of Ihe John Birch Olapter on campus.
Jefferson felt very strongly about the troubles being caused by
the girls on campus. He felt ihat co-edueatlon was part of an in­lernatiooal
Communist conspiracy its chief proponents being the
N.A.A.C.P. and Helen Gurley Brown. He was in lavor of blowing
up the girl's dorm as a sign of disapproval. However. after being
asked to modify his design, he agreed to blow up only thp left side
of the dorm.
As could be expected JetTerson and casper could reach no
accord on what steps to take. Jefferson thought Ihey should kid­nap
the president of the Student Government, Ferdie Winter­green.
who was put in to power by the girls because they knew
thcy could control him. Casper, however, warned against the idea
as being too dangerous. Ferdie always carried a tear gas pen.
lt was no use. Nothing could save them now. A meeting had
been set for that very evening in the tea room of the Campus
Center by the girls with the purpose of taking a vote on whether
the boys should be thrown off campus. It was a foregone con,
clusion that the vote would be in favor. The only thing left
to do would be to pack the bags and get ready to leave.
And so it came to pass. The girls voted and decided that they
did not want co-education. Fairfield was now to tJ(> a girls' school.
Casper and Jefferson were sitting In Sullivan's that night waiting
for the last train down to the city. Sullivan's was now the last
Slag refuge in town but even that was going. The melodic sounds
of "when the Does go marching in" was heard In the background
when Cas(X'r turned to Jefferson and said, "You know JefT, 1
can't help but think that if they had waited a little longer wilen
they made the decision 10 years ago we wouldn't be here right
now in this predicament. But what are you going to do. It's a
Woman's World"
previously made Ihe short
"Night and Fog" '55, and fea­tures
"Hiroshima Mon Amour"
'59, "Last Year at Marienbitd'"
'61, and "Muriel" '63, He does
not write his films as most
European "art" directors do, but
prefers to enlarge technically
on someone else's material. In
"La Guerre -" he creates
miracles with the mechanics of
film making. Attempting, as he
says, to visualize the mechanics
of human thought, he inserts
short film clips showing his sub­ject's
flashbacks and "Jlashfor­wards",
and he employs a semi­poetic
running sollloquy, spoken
by Montand as the action pre;,
ceeds. His conventional dialogue
and camera work, and the blank
black and white setting of his
dingy world, at'e also effective,
The film hus an overall ease
and looseness akin to Godard's
new wave classic "Breathless",
but there is too much quality
to indicate the work of a hap­hazard
but lucky genius.
The fllm is superb on all
counts. It is not just an art 81m
composed of a lot of weighty
words and pretty pictures. Its
Intellectualism is neither puzzl­ing
nor superficial. One's mind
is challenged not because there
is a subjective hidden meaning
to be found, but because there
is an objective meaning to be
examined.
McKamy's inventive direction,
this odd little item springs to
hilarious life. The audience
oohed and aahed with giggly
delillht all throu&,h the perform­ance.
The chief sources of their
delight was Kent McKamy as
the husband-lover. As the hus·
band, he babbles all the
cliches of the contemporary
businessman's like like some
insane living personnel pros·
pectus for I.B.M.; as the lover,
he's Uke a Jules Feiffer parody
of amorousness.
Margaret Rumfol'd. as the
wife-whore, is not quite 'up to
him. She's bright and her
pacing is good, but her comic
acting lacks ttlat extra fillip of
crispness that would give it
special edge, and her melodra­matic
acting lacks conviction.
Nevertheless, the production is
a good deal of fun.
All in all, ''TIle Dock Brief"
and "The Lover" provide a
stimulating and occasionally
delightful evening of theatre.
witty dialogue, seems gay;
basically, though. 1 think it Is
really Chekhovian, sad with an
absurd varnish at gaity coated
over it, which, upon ultimate
re(jectlon is also sad.
Robin Wilson, complete with
cow eyes, pot belly and
wrinkled garb from head to
foot, beautifully conveys the
atmosphere of the play and the
quallties of his character, the
defendant, Stanley Meyers, as
the lawyer, is less convincing.
The character's pathos comes
across in his performance, but
not his humor. i\'lr. Meyers could
be more dynamic and his
comle timing could be sharper,
"The Lover" is a bizarre
comedy about a conventional
buslnessman-husband and his
housewife mate who have one
peculiarity: they can only make
love to each other when the
husband pretends to be his
wife's lover and she pretends
to be his whore. Under Tsabel
three day layover in Paris be­tween
missions, begins to sec
through the dedication of both
his group and himself. Middle­aged
and weary, he and his as­sociates
don't discuss political
throry anymore; most have for­gotten
why they joined so long
ago. They only instinctively pur­sue
the faint dream that the
revolution will mature before
they die.
Montand eventually perceives
how tragic and pathetic this
unreal world is, He is also
pushed by his sometimes wife,
played well by Ingrid Thulin,
who tempts him with visions of
starting all over and raising a
family in his native Spain. But
in the end the hero finds that
both this latter dream and the
one he has lived all these years
are equally false. There is only
the gray of reality.
Montand Is excellent as the
old professional, the Rlehard
Burton of "Spy from the Cold",
who is beginning to realize that
his is just a dirty little business
like most others. He portrays
the same complete cynic that
started out many Bogart films,
but which ended few (conven·
tlonal American heroism gener­ally
Infected Bogey about mid­fllm).
He Is the cynic with
enough Intelligence to realize
he must stay that way.
Director Alain Remals has
By VlJK!ent Curcio
'!be Westport-Weston Com­munity
Theatre Is once again
performing at the Fairfield Uni­versity
Playhouse, Two pre;,
vocatlve BrItish comedieg, "The
Dock Brief:' by John Morti­mer,
and 'The Lover:' by
Harold Pinter, have been on
the boards for the past two
weekends and are still to be
performed this coming Friday
and Saturday at 8:45 p.m.
"The Dock Briel" Is a funny
- sad piece about an aging
lawyer elated over handling
his ftrst case, the public as­8istance
defense of a mousy
middle-aged man accused of
murdering his wife, The prob­lem
Is that the man readily ad­mits
his guilt and Is perfectly
willing to accept the conse­quences
or It. (It seems that
his wife told hideous jokes
twenty-four hours a day and
be was delighted to do her in.)
But when he sees how disap­pointed
his attitude makes the
lawyer, he consents to go along
with the attempt to save his
neck."
However, when the old man
gets into court with the trial,
be Is so scared that he doesn't
say a single word in his client's
defense; ironically, this Is pre­cisely
what saves the accused,
The judge declares that the de­fense
was so bad that the trial
was invalld, and the prisoner
is freed.
'!be characters and their
situation are ridiculous, so
much 50, In a gentle way, that
they become pathetical. The
play 8Jl a whole, especially when
you consider the extremely
By Paul Keme.
..... Gnene EIIt Flokl"
A professional revolutionary
Is a man who needs a great
capacity for both patience and
hope. When he starts to lose
these, he had lbetter get out of
the business. However, the get·
ting out process can be very
contusing slnee a man's per­sonai
views of what is real and
unreal cannot exchange places
so easily. Going from black to
white 1n v 0 I v e s swlnuning
through a lot of gray. General­ly,
though, such a trip is never
completed because once In the
gray, one realizes that every­thing
has always been, and will
always be gray: white, as well
as black, Is an nJuslon. In "La
Guerre &t Finle" (''The War
Is Over"), director Alain Res­nals
has put on the screen the
story alone such unfinished
tnp.
Exposing both black and
white, this fllm never descends
into politics. The hero Is the
epitome or all long haul rev·
olutionar1es that have even ex­Isted.
Played by Yves Montand,
he happens to be an agent for
a Spanish lett-wing organiza­tion,
Operating out of Paris,
he has helped to keep the flame
alive south of the border lor
the 25 years or so since the
Spanish Civil War ended. Dur­InK
the 1Um, Montand, on a
March 8, 1967 THE STAG
More Letters To The Editor
?..?
Ralph KIster '68
• • •
Unanswered
children to be brought to this country
at such an expense."
What I ask, then, is that, no matter
what your leanings toward the Vietnam
conllict, you do not waste your money on
this Committee of Responsibility. If you
arc truly concerned about the suffering
of the population of Vietnam, write the
A.I.D. and find out where you can send
money where it shall concentrate itself
on the alleviating of the sulfering within
VielIlam.
In reference to the interview of Mr.
Moloney, Director of the maintenance
department, in which he pleaded "lack
of communication" as the rationale for
less work done around the campus, I
must confess there are many unan­swered
questions in my mind.
First of all, in relation to "broken
material not being reported"-my room­mate
did report something broken in
our room to you, Mr. Moloney, three
times and my prefect and myself once
cach. If you kept a record of complaints
you would find my above statement
verified. We aren't the only students
who have "communicated" to you fruit­lessly.
So why hasn't there been any
initiative taken? I could understand iC
you admitted a labor shortage but in­stead
you claim "lack of conununica­tion"
on the students' part.
Secondly and most necessary, you
stated that you had thirty-one main­tenance
men each working forty-four
.ours a week. Also that some of these
men "had performed otber than strictly
maintenance work" which you admitted
"were not truly maintenance jobs that
we were requested to do. However, you
said, ''I do not object to taking them
since it helps to cut down on the ex­penses
of the University."
To the Editor:
SALE
MONTH OF MARCH
100/0 OFF
Effort
ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES
All lINOY AND CARTER PENS REDUCED
FROM 39c to 20e
AT THE BOOKSTORE
Sincerely,
Michael J. Morrluey, '69
Worthless
To the Editor;
I am writing you concerning a group
of students who self-appointedly repre.­sent
the Committee of Responsibility to
War·burned and War-injured Children
of Vietnam. These students shall be col­lecting
or approaching you to collect
money for this committee, which intends
to utilize the money to import Vietna­mese
children to this country tor medi­cal
aid.
To form a moral conunitment on a
subject such as abortion, and to pro­claim
it publicly, I find admirable, but
to attempt to legislate conformity to
one's own beliefs I find a disgusting dJs..
play of arTOgance, and an inexcusabll!
disregard for the individual freedom
which is the backbone of American de·
mocracy.
The important Issue, I feel, is that
both arguments revolve around assump­tions
that cannot be proved, and boil
down to personal belief or religious con­viction.
Therefore any law either forbid­ding
or requiring abortion in any case
is equally unjustlftablc, for such laws
would be an intrusion of the state into
the area of morality and religion. I
therefore must applaud the bill before
the New York legislature on abortion,
because it is a step towards greater
personal freedom, and I must condemn
the opposition of the Catholic Bishops
of New York to the bill as an attempt
to force the entire population to conform
to the church's teachings. It is especially
shameful in view of the church's self­proclaimed
tolerance of other points of
view as expreSlled In the second Vatican
CoW>clL
catholic Church's attitude that an em­byro
is really a human being from the
moment of conception, it is dJaicult to
justify abortion except in the most dire
cases.
THE BLUE BI RD SHOP
1810 Post Road, FaJrfleld
Cards for St. Patrick's Day
or Easter
Soe1.1 St.tio".ry and &";r....ln;
Gr.-tin; C.,d..Oittr"ctl.... Gifta
Presently in Regis Hall, the first and
second floors do not have any acoustical
ceiling and needless to say, it is ex­tremely
difficult to concentrate while
They asked me to give my signature
in authorization of their collection. But studying. Couldn't it be possible that
I couldn't sign an authorization until I your workers who find time to do out­had
considered all its implications. In side jobs to defray expenses - that they
thc end, I didn't sign; and I won't give at least start putting up this tiling
money to this collection. Why I didn't possibly over Easter vacation? After all,
and won't I wish to explain to you. three quarters of the year is over and
it has been promised to us continually.
My decision was based on my ques- In due consideration to the students who
tion to Mr. Gaud, the Administrator of study in their rooms and also pay ap­the
A.I.D., concerning the worthwhile proximately $2,400 per yea;r, don't you,
aspect of the collection by the Com- in relation to the administration, feel
mittee of Responsiblllty. Mr. Gaud re- you have any obligation to us in aiding
plied that it was in lr!J~ .P9.t worth- our study en~ronment? After all, Ihis.
while, ''Why don't they put the money. is a small schOOl and ·you know as well
~leh they collect Into the medi~ Ai~:.: iis:-~ do' that ':we. ge.t ~~ persOnal a.t~.
programs and facllJt1es already tn·. Vlt:t,,-' ~n~~?!1. !n. ~. s.J!l8ll :s~!1qol."
nam rather than selecting a few of- the' Vincent A. Renzonl, Jr. '68
r-::-:::-::=-:~---.
Sincerely,
\VIlUarn J. LannJglln
• • •
Abortion?
Social Work
Many intelligent and well-mea.ning
men and women strongly disagree with
the analysis of the abortion problem as
presented by Ralph Kister in his column
of 3-2-67. They cannot consider a real
human being an organism that cannot
maintain life outside the body of a
woman, and according to these people,
something that must exist as a parasite
cannot claim the full rights of a human
being. In their minds, the embyro'"
right to grow into a human being must
be subordinated to the prospective
mother's right to refuse to allow It to
inhabit her body for the greater part of
a year. If these arguments are accepted,
then abortion may be justified at any
time a woman desires such an operation.
'On the other hand, if one accepts the
To the Editor;
no dignitary should have to compete
with the magic of "Teilhard."
I also feel that the techniques used
in advertising Mr. Gaud's appearance
were not designed to communicate the
importance of his pOSition.
No one could reasonably expect that
Mr. Gaud's name and picture would
draw a crowd. It is also doubtful that
many would know that the official
agency for allocating foreign aid is the
"Agency for Internation Development".
Mr. Gaud's true status was not clari­fied
in a recognizable manner by the
expensive yet unimaginative posters an­nouncing
the event. The Stag coverage,
although realistically descriptive, went
to an opposite extreme by referring to
the gentleman as "Mr Gould". A brief
column six days before the lecture is
hardly an effective means of attracting
an audience. Faculty reminders in Tues­day's
classes would have had a greater
effect. Even on the Campus Center bul­letin
board the brief and indescriptive,
"Mr. William Gaud - Administrator
Aid" was placed on the bottom of the
list of events. Also, the official calender
had the lecture slated for 6:00 p.m. in­stead
of 7:00 p.m. On the other hand,
the advertisements for the well attended
Father Henry lecture were appealing
and imaginative. The drawing power of
the "Chardln" name was exploited by
its promin(!nt position on the posters.
The Philosophy department was also
instrumental in promoting interest.
Fairfield University was disgraced and
you, its students, were deprived. Let us
hope: that the same mistakes are not
made again. The academic environment
as well as the reputation of the Uni­versity
depends on It.
Come SOUTH
10
Miami Shores
Florida
Henry A. McGinnis
Ph.D., ACSW
Very Sincerely,
Raymond D. Egatz, '08
• • •
Egads, Egatz!
Poor Attendance
Indudes pl"cementt in:
PROBATION
COMMUNITY C6NTERS
REHABILITATION
PSYCHIATRIC CLINICS
Box IOS9-M Barry College School of
Zip Code 33161
Men Wanled!
Barry College
School of
Social Work
To the Editor:
On Tuesday, February 28, 1967, the
administrator of America's entire for­eign
aid program, a man who ranks as
an Undersecretary and who sits in on
meetings of the National Security Coun­cil,
spoke in Gonzaga auditorium. Mr.
William Gaud, who heads the Agency
for International Development and
whose superiors are Dean Rusk and
President Johnson, drew a crowd of ap­proximately
seventy. Although Mr.
Gaud's lecture summerized economic re­construction
throughout the world, it
was advertised as a lecture concerning
the economic reconstruction of Vietnam,
an Important topic in Its own right.
Why did only seventy people attend
this lecture by an important man about
an even more important topic? Apathy
and unconcern on the part of the stu­dents
and faculty alike no doubt con­tributed
to some degree. I believe, how­ever,
that other factors played the major
role in depriving the Fairfield student of
this unique educational opportunity.
Because of the poorest possible coordina­tion,
a lecture by Rev. Paul Henry, S.J.
on Teilhard de Chardin was scheduled
for the same time In the Campus ceater.·
Obviously, no one should have to choose
between such worthy presentations, and
To the Editor:
In his column "Something to Say"
(3-1-67), Mr. John Mullen strongly
criticized the "Fairfield Free Press" for,
what seems to me, a lack of integrity
on the part of those who write articles
in the publication and who only identify
themselves by signing their intials and
class. I think that this is a very valid
criticism which should be kept in mind
by the publishers of the "Free Press."
But I would like to ask John how he,
as an editor of "Whenever Possible" and
as author of a column which appeared
in the December Issue of the publication
without signature or initials, can pos·
sibly criticize a polley in which he is
so obviously indulgent.
If John seriously feels that the policy
to which he is presently convicted is
right for him, I would strongly encour·
age him to become consistent in this
pattern of thinking. I should also like
to ask him to show a little open-minded­ness
towards those who hold a different
point of view than his. And, in the
future, I hope that Mr. Mullen will keep
his promise and "continue to accept the
responsibility of bearing the burdens
that come with having stated. his opin­ions."
•••• ..••'..•
•
• • •
Mardi 8, 1967
was in favor 01 sucb a Illove by
JetJult Universities.
The subject of full scholarships
to the President and the Vice­President
of the Student Gov­ernments
was discussed. This
policy is already on the rise in
many of the western Jesuit col­leges.
Liberal Weat
1\11'. McGovern noted that the
West Coast institutions were far
more liberal than those on the
Bast Coast. One Jesuit from that
area told him that he would
'rather have students drinking in
their rooms than in town. It the
student was caught the liquor
was simply confiscated.
A major problem on the rise
in western Jesuit schools,
though, is that of dope and LSD.
Resolutions
The end of the conference was
signaled by the prescntntioll of
a Student Bill of Rights and
resolutions for all Jesuit schools
to be llregented in the ncar fu­ture
to the Presidents of these
schools. Mr. McGovern is pre­paring
a bric:>f of the effective­ness
of Fairfield's Student Gov­ernment
and its weaknesses to
be presented to Fr. William Me­InnE's.
- Jesuit Schools
The Burndy Corporation was
founded more than 40 years ago
on the premise that total fulfill­ment
of a definite need would
produce a dynamic growth situa­tion.
Time and time again that
premise has been proven true.
And it's why Burndy has become
the foremost manufacturer of
electrical and electronic connec­tors,
terminals and installation
equipment
Burndy believes that its future
must be based upon men and
women of ability and Imagination
it it is to maintain Its position. To­day,
there are growth opporluni-·
ties available In almost every
phase of the Burndy operation
. .. engineering, manUfacturing,
sales,
If you'd like to know more
about specific oppor/unitles, then
it's time to talk with the man
from Burndy.
Kevin McGovern
students should unite! to ap.
proach the administration. It
was also felt that sludents
should be allowro to sit on all
boards of the school, inclUding
the board of trustees,
Jesull Problem
The question of Jesuits them.
selves becoming professional
teachers or cOWlSellors was also
discussed. It was believed that
more tcchnical jobs should be
turned over to laymen and the
Jesuits should spend more time
teachlng. It was also felt that
the Jesuits should extend them~
selves more on the individual
level.
On a qUClltiDQ.Daire submitted
to the delegates by Kevin Ale­Go\'
ern on the subject 01 eo-ed·
ucatlon the generol response
The BUI'ndy
COl'pol'ation­pl'emise
and
pl'omise.
THE STAG
McGovern
By WWiam O'Brlcn
TIle TIlird Annual National
Jesuit Student Body Presidents'
Conference was held a1 Seattle
University during the weekend
of February 10 through the 12.
Student Government President
Kevin .McGovern was in atten­dance
representing Fairfield.
Prebistorlc Stage
Participants from over thirty
universities were present. Of the
many topics discussed the ones
of primary concern were core
curriculum, evaluation of teach­ers,
a Student Bill of Rights,
and the problems of the Mary­land
area Jesuit universities.
l\1r. McGovern felt these
schools, including the Universl·
ty of Scranton and 51. Joseph's,
were in a "prehistoric stage"
ot development, The President
ot the University of Scranton
had slaled before the confer­ence
that In the Jesuit tra­dition
Studeat GO\'ernments
were Illegal and the job of the
.todente in lUI educaUonul en·
\ironment was to sit and listel•.
The necessity for better fac·
ulty-student relationships was
supported at the convention
when the santa Clara represen·
tative slated that faculty and
4
...
ladcHeK....
EAST
.. none
,. K.S. 6. 5,4, 3
• A.9.7.6.S
.8,7
Dealer South
NORTH
• Q,10.3
.10,7
• J. 4, 2
... J, 6, 5, 3, 2
80llTB
... A, K, 3, 9, 4, 2
,..KQ. J .K,Q.9.4
BARBERS
(Next to Howard Johnson's)
Specialty - Razorcuts - Rattops
788 POST ROAD - FAIRFIELD, CONN,
WEST
... S. 7, 6, 5
,. A. 9,2
+Q.IO.8.3
• A. 10
BRIDGE
4
COLONIAL BARBER SHOP
."".".,.,. ',."' ",.", .. " .
South Wesl North EaM
1 spade Dbl. 2 spade 3 brts
4 spade Pass Pass Pass
'Opening lead Ace of hearts.
While Caesar warred with men of flesh and blood
And Vida gamed with soldiers carved of wood.
While Pope dallied with the pastime of Spain,
The task be mine to sketch a dUterent game.
Two pairs of partners, each pair most closely stitched
To playas one and win their war of bridge.
Soon as the deck is into quarters split,
Goren's wondrous tribe descend and sit.
Upon each and every card from deuce to ace,
Hard comedy by master points decide their place.
Sheinwold. St,ayman, Roth and Gerber preside
Over each different hand and serve as guIdes
Wid any one of deese {our, ya Imow youse got It made
Belinda Berg, at south, concurs and bids a spade.
East viewed his hand and doubled, takeout sort,
North thought once, again, and then with meek retort
After fidgeting with cards and questioning his ak1ell
Rose up, swallowed hard, and gently bid two spades
The double and the weak response served well to maim
AU Belinda's hopes for slam, and guided her to game.
West began with highest heart and won
From Belinda the Queen's most cherished son.
Another heart drew East's suicidal King
Sore fearful of Belinda's trumped sting
He timidly stepped forth, with knife at head
But joined (oh happy chance) his Queen instead.
Then a club lead as East quickened the pace
And South proved no match for the ebony ace.
But West returned a club, in hopes to 1lC0re
The setting trick but left in store
The diamond ace in East's neglectful hand
Two tricks ago was lime to take his stand
Now Pam's solemn Ilister wins with savor
And throws the game in Belinda's favor.
Then springs from her hand the highest spade
Yet, oh wasted ace, but one trump was played.
The King of spades was likewise rationed
And took his own Queen for consolation
Then fell from her hand the onc--eyed knave
Who glanced towards East, suspicious of renege.
His suspicion il).founded, Belinda cast
Her nine of spades to secure West's last
The hoary King of clubs, with broad sword in band
Takes three more lowly cards with sneer of cold command
Then a pleb club ran to his steadfast knlght
Pam, the Jilek of clubs, displays his loolsh might
A lOwly club which North has managed to hoard
Is loosed upon the enemy and sweeps the board
With it joins the diamond King, but no disgrace
Escaping the wrath of the pent-up ace.
The knave of diamond bows to a trump frall
And leave East's ace Its sad fate to bewail
Proud Royalty! How altered in thy look.
Knowing by the lowest spade thou must be took!
With victory so near, with potential so great
East has learned the destiny of those that stand and wait.
M.rch I, 1967 THE STAG
MARGH 9
INTERVIEW DATE
Fr. Gallarelll reported that,
"Room sign-up is based on
the date of Easter vacation
when the processing takes place.
U you sign up late there is
a risk of not getting a room
room. If your selected room·
mate leaves school then your
right to the room Is forfeited.
He addcd that, "Slace there
were good reports trom stu·
dents on Ua.e aubjoot ot mixed
classes In the dormitories,
sophomores, junloll'1l, and lIeILi·
0l'S will purposely be mixed.
Dut year In Campion, Regis.,
and Lbo new dorm."
Greeley
Continued trom Page
The Student Government of
Fairfield University should and
can coordinate all phases of uni­versity
life, It should and can
foster participation in the wide
range ot activities and finally
It should and can help clubs
and actlvltlcs organize so that
they will realize the goals
which they have set.
I feel that I am most quaIi­.
fled to lead Falrficld's Student
Government and that the pro­grams
and goals which I have
set for myself If elected as
President will most effectively
aid our government towards a
realization or these ideals.
l\10NDAY, ~IABCH 18
ClaM of '88, Selection of Donultory Rooms _ Loyola
Office, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Jose Greco & hIs Comp."ln)' or Spllnlsh Dance.1I'1I
Klein Memorial Auditorium, 8 p.m., 53, 54, & $5.
TUESDAY, lUARClJ 14
Clas6 01 '68, 8elec:oUon of DonuJtory Rooma _ Loyola
Otrice, 10 a.m. - 3 p.rn.
Calendar of Events
Coathlued mill Page
new intra-student, Intra-gov.
ernmental, and Intra-university
attitudes.
Mutual respect Is the key to
any re-awakenlng or student
confidenCe In the Governmcnt.
The Student Governmcnt can
function in a meaningful man·
nero My plaHonn can make the
Student Government do more
for Fairfield.
Bocchini
WED1Iro"ESDAY, ~lARCH 8
Movle: "King Richard m" - Gonzaga Auditorium,
7:30 p.m.
Scbolani.hJp Convocation "The Unh'ClI'1Ilty and the
Community" - Dr Otarles Stokes, University of Bridge­port,
Student Center, 1:00 p.m.
Chess Club - Canlsius 102, 3-5 p.m.
Phi Kappa Theta Pledge Meeting _ Campus Center
G 41 .I: G 42, 6:30 p.m.
Way ot the Oross - Loyola Chapel. 6:45 p.rn.
THURSDAY, ~lARCH 9
Philosophy DCI)8rtlncnt l\lectlng _ Campion Con­ference
Room 3:00-5:30 p.m.
Engli8h DellUrtmcnt lUectlug _ Campus Center,
Faculty Meeting Room, 3 p.m.
Debllte: Bocchlnl I1Ild Greele;r - Gonzaga Auditorium
7:15 p.m.
FRIDAY, :!\L\RCH 10
Claq ot '68, selection ot Dormitory Rooms - Loyola
Off"lce, 10 a.m. _ 3 p.m.
PitT Computer Dance _ Parkway Caselno, Tucka­boe,
New York.
WMtpoI't·Weston Community Theatre, "Dock Brief"
aDd "The Lo~ - P1aytloose, 8:45.
Saturday, March 11
PaN!nU' Weekend CommItlee Meeting _ Pres1dent's
Conference Room, 1:30 p.m.
MO\'le: ''Born Fuc" _ Gonzaga Auditorium, 7:30
CKS Monte Carlo Night - Campus center Recreation
Room and Mezzanine Lounge, 8-12 p.m.
Wealport·\Vellton Community Theatre, "Dock BrIef"
and "The Lonr" _ Playhouse, 8:45 p.m.
SUNDAY, MARCIl 12
~larrlage Confercm:e, Class ot '81 - Regis Visitors'
Lounge, 8-11 p.m.
Gloo Club Concert - St Francis School, Torrington,
Conn.
sent to him by a "trteud ot Falr·
acid' who IIa1d tbat abe would
Uke to ace the bedclothlag reo
moved from the windows 60
that, "Faldeld onoe again can
look Uke tbe h1«h class inlItI·
lotion It II." About the re­traction
of unlimited late lights
for junlors and seniors, Fr. Gal.
larelU explained that unlimited
late lights had been attempted
oniy on a trial basis, and it
"didn't work out."
"Guide lines should be estab­lished
for starting a club," ~
served Mr. Griffin. "It Is a big
problem. Students do not forsee
sane of the ramifications clubs
entail whicb lead to their mis­behind
an okay or rejection."
Mr. Gri1fin added, "I'm not
trying to roadblock, but things
must be looked into and
cheeked ~."
ARNOLD'S
PRESCRIPTIONS
SUPPLIES
SUNDRY NEEDS
Fairfield Shopping Center
With regard to the recent
restraint on afrlng rugs and
blankets from donnltory win­dows,
Fr. George GallarelU re­lated
that there had been c0m­plaints.
He refeM'ed to a letter
By DaIlIeI Tomer
Recent modifications In ad­ministration
policy have a­roused
concern among students.
Some students feel that there
has been a trend toward tem­pering
the freedom or the stu­dent
body.
The ehan&'ee referred to are:
the ellmlnatlon of Uqllor on
ea.mpua durtng lpeclal WMk·
euda; the prohlbltloD of gtr.. l.o
donnUor..; tbe reetrlctJon GO
room decor and removal of
empty bottles; the reetrlctioll
~ &1rtDg rap or bluketa
from. dormitory wlDdOWl; tbe
reetrlctlon of unllmIted late
Ucbta for janion and aeD1on;
and olber dh'ene complalDt..
'~ University should DOt
have a middle of the roe.d
standard in regard to liquor on
campus," stated Mr. Robert
Gri1fin, Director of Student
Services. WJ~the
change that Uquor 1I0t be per'
mUted apia at; • BOdaI tunc·
don 011 this campus doe to tile
fad that tile Stale law ..
t"I\·enty·oDe, aad the Unlveralty
wu taking all unn.eceuary bu·
lU'd in the past."
According to Mr. Gr11Iin, the
University attomies were asked
about the responsibility Involved
and explained that the admini&­tratlon
would be held account­able
for any repercuss.Jons If
liquor were allowed on campus.
"M far as open house for
girls," Mr. Griffin remarked,
"that rule is spelled out In the
student handbook and was
never permitted" He com­mented
that, ''There was no
authorization given to allow
girls Into the dormitories during
the Homecoming weekend. J
was not told about It until the
following Monday."
The "!Iard.I Gras" committee
wae refuaed permlllion tor an
open hOIlMl for gtrla becaa8e
"There Is no P1lJ1lOfJ8 In havlnr
girls in the donnltory rooms
When tbe Campus Center Is
a'·aUa.ble for gueata."
Concerning the restriction on
room decor and. the removal
of empty bottles as decoration,
Fr. William McInnes made the
comment that, "'The Unlveral~
ty doee have the rlght to regu.
late room decor 11 It decta tbe
health, life or morals of the
indMdual or 1ndMduals It may
concern." He remarked that,
"A student's Ufe Is not ellUrely
hJs own, and a ltudellt does
not ha''e absolute privacy In a
dormitory, but baa lIOClal obU·
potions, too." He asked the
questions, "What Is proper'
What Is lIttlng' What 11 pod
1011' all In\'olved f"
Administration Questioned
On Freedom Of Students
AWEEK
OR MORE
NoUIlIIl to ilmt . . . every­thing
you need is supplied free.
$
REGISTER NOW
Ask your Summer Placement Director or Student Aid Officer
to show you Good Humor's folder explaining this high paying
job and to schedule you for our campus visit
THIS SUMMER- WITH
Me .x,lrieace ....... You Ife
fully trained and work on routes
with proven hiP earninp.
HOW TO QUALIFY FOR INTERVIEW
1. Minimum aae 18.
2. Need a valid driver's license i!nd be wI/Una: to· drive •
clutch transmission.
3. Be In sood physical condition.
·Eemln,1 klr " ...lles IIlve not appro~l ....tlHl tllil _rap In most c..HI
.. to ....1 I'Nttic:UorII on WOf'unl Ilours 101" women.
All [qual OpportUllit)- Emplll)W-{M/fJ
Page"Eight THE STAG Mareh 8, 1967
NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR
PAULIST FATHERS
41 SWEST S91h STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y, 10019
Fr. Tbom.. Loughran
Yes, I think Fairfield should
go co-ed, eventually. I am en­thusiastic
about the "real life"
atmosphere of coeducation, but
I wonder If co­educa
tlon is
concretely pos­sible
here at
Fairfield within
the near future.
It seems to me
that we have
nut n,auy ulOught through Uni·
versity obligations to the stu·
dent in terms of his total living
experience. An editorial, last
year, in the STAG lamented
the deserted campus on week­ends,
but the editorial only
hinted at the deeper problem
of the very abstra~ life that
students are asked to live here.
In some ways the absence of
girls is part of that problem,
but I am not sure that the pres­ence
of girls would by itself bc
the solution to the problem.
Specifically, I suspect that the
presence of girls will serve to
focus more attentiollj on the dif­ficulty
of creative 4nd recrea·
tional diversion at' Fairfield.
But my remarks are not in­tended
to discourage the
change; only to encourage phlon­Ding
for it,
• The Paulist Father is a modern
man in every sense of the word. He
is a man of this age, cognizant of
the. needs of modern men. He is
free from stilling formalism, is a
pioneer in vsing contemporary
ways to work with, for and among
100 million non· Catholic Amer·
icans. He is amissionary to his own
people-the American people. He
utilizes modern techniques to ful·
fill his mission, is encouraged to
call upon his own innate talents to
help further his dedicated goal.
• 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 avital instrument
to help you make the most impor·
tant decision of your life. Write for
it today:
.ubitcll, camt
Dr. Dorothy Shaffer
were loo~ing for though: in-
FAIRFIELD
I am in favor of admitting
girls to Fairfield as soon as
practical arrangements can be
completed. Part of a college
education
should consist
in getting to
know as many
different people
as possible and
the presenee of
girls on campus
would, without a doubt, enlarge
most students' circle of ac­quaintances.
If girls are present in classes,
there would be more continuity
between the week and the week­end.
Students would get to
know each other in a more cas­ual
setting and the need for
elaborate planning and time
spent in traveling weekends
would be eliminated.
Academic standards are bound
to rise with the admittance of
female students. Experience at
other colleges shows that it is
normally much harder for a
girl to bc admitted at II c~
Stele Parsonnel Oaparlmant, St~te
LAUNDROMAT
POST ROAD,
NO TWO OF THEM WERE ALIKE
FAffiFIELD
For dttail. c:onlac:t Miss El>gland,
Offic:t Building, Hartford.
Thi. yaar we offer YOU iob. in the... a,ea. through the 191:>7 Ad.
mini.lrat;ye Trainet Prcgrem. One of tlMm ""ill be difft.ent enough
to satisfy ~u. Annual salary for tho.e with a 8ac:h"lor'. deg,et is
$1:>240; $1:>720 for those with a Master'•.
w. hirtd 25 Admini.t,ativ" Tr"in... in
copit•.
They ""tnt to diff""nt c:olltg"., m"iortd in diff""nt
from diff.."nt environments, li~ed different things.
Li~e fht ptopl", the iob. ""t offe"d through the 1966 Connecticut
Admini.tratiyt Trainee Program war" di.tinctly diff..ent from one
another. Thtir C:OmmOn ground was their purpo.e: th" dtvetopment
of futur" administretors in field••uc:h as: budgtfing; personntl; wtl_
fa.e; hospital edministration; business man.agtment; for"stry; in.uranct;
labor; purchasing; ac:c:cunting. .-----
Th"y did have tht common trait. """
ttlligtnc:e, c:reativity, end maturity.
Now pick up on Wednesday & Friday and delivers
on Friday & Wednesday
At Mrs. Brown's Office Near The Mail Boxes
THE BEST IN LAUNDERING
WE FOLD 'EM TOO!
• • •
Mr. Arthur Riel
I think that this pattern
should be broken at the under­graduate
level where students
arc about to enter adulthood.
A man should view a women
as a womlLlI, not as a fellow
student or competitor. A wom­an
is meant to be admired, un­derstood
and loved and not
thought of as an associate or
an academic rival. The co-in­slitutlonal
system enables a
man to begin his understanding
of women. He will not have a
clear opportunity again, since
he will not be dealing with
women as women in graduate
school or in the market place.
The c~institutional system
will let him pursue classroom
knowledge with detachment,
but, outside the classroom, en­able
him to view women as
women, and advanCe his social
education in their company. As
Goethe wrote, "The society of
women Is the foundation of good
manners."
Actually I don't feel very
strongly on co-education. I can,
however, think of some reasons
which seem to favor it. Judging
from my experi­em,:
e in leaching
girls in summer
school and gra­duate
school, I
can say that
there is some
evidence t hat
they are a bit more thorough
in doing their assignments (this
can be argued). This fact (if it
is a fact) might induce male
students to put a llttle more
effort into their studies; on the
other hand It might arouse hos­tility.
Another factor seems favor­able,
but not compelling. 'Should
the draft quotas be significant­ly
increascd, as they were
twenty-five years ago, the uni­versity
would be in a better
way to survive, if it has a
solidly established COoed student
body.
One final comment: I do think
that a co-ed campus more close­ly
resembles life. On such a
campus girls arc an ordinary oc­CUlTence,
as they are in daily
living. But under the present
conditions, girls are unusual, in­frequent,
special, limited to
weekends.
A vital question In this mat·
tel' is this: are there quali.tJ.ed
girls who cannot tlnd colleges
to admit them? It so, perhaps
Mr. Walter Petry
~.~!n~B~~~ ~1~,1~h~ ~~ti~i~l~~~O:00~~:m~~~d'~~d it~~~:~~:lY~oo~~
system separates men and opportunity for a college edu- males fear for their fragile most girls prefer eo-educational
women academ· cation by becoming a cOoed. egos upon encountering superi- schools to ap girl schools.
ically but not ucational institution. or females? Could there also • t •
socially. I think
the eo _ institu- As I implied above, I don't be a fear of loss of power or
tional system think any of these ideas is con- prestige among some of the
strikes a bal- elusive, but they may be help- males? More specifically, how
ance between ful in orienting discussions. many students would resent a
the segregated t t t female coming out with the
a"o ClM<uucational structures. top grade in a tough course? Dr. Ronald Salafta Am!!rican men have been How many would resent the
over·influenced by women in I emphatically support the president of their club being
the elementary classroom, and, admission of females to Fair. female and the vice-president,
for many, in the secondary field and the sooner the better. male? I would suggest that the
classroom, as well as constant motivation behind some of the d·· . con ltionmg m the family by This opinion is based on a com- resistance might not be the
th parison between r---::::: mo ers, grandmothers, sisters problems of social life, tradi·
and aun.•.•,. Thus, a pattern has girls whom I tions, etc., which I keep hear-been
set of viewing women as taught for two ing, and that these are pseud~
leaders, competitors or nuis- years at Hunter issues posed to obscure the
ances. and boy s fears of some males.
(men?) whomItt•
have taught for
almost two
years at Fairtflelo. '.1 nt;: oux
score reads this way. The girls
were not necessarily more in­telligent,
but they were more
scholarly, more highly motiv·
ated, more interested, more in­teresting,
more challenging,
more lively and finally they
were by far prettier. These ob­servations
naturally do not ap­ply
to all the girls. nor all the
boys, but are generally valid. I
feel that those who oppose c0.­education
would deprive them­selves
of many of the benc1lts
of sex difference in terms of
ideas, outlooks, etc.
Further, I would suggest that
it is the context of the class­room
that is important, i.e., the
artificial situation called dating
does not make up the deficit
that exists in not encountering
females in the classroom. Fi­nally,
not that I was asked to
do so, but I would like to ask
a questlon or two, the answers
to which mIght give some in­sight
into the resistance to co­education
on the part of some
Dr. James Vail
I favor, not the co-€ducatlon­al
system. but the c~institu-
The statlui quo is not an in­violable
prerogative, but neither
is change without sufficient
reason the most rational proce­dure.
The argu­ments
for c0­education
at
Fairfield just do
not sound con­vincing
to me.
For instance,
why a person
must be engaged in the most
nalural and usual of social en~
vironments every moment of
his life, I fail to sec. It is quite
impossible at any rate, for tea
parties, athletics, fashion shows,
and beer l:IUrties are a constant
threat to bi-sexual socializing.
Why should a person not be able
to dedicate himself for a period
of time to work under condi­tions
that are somewhat restric­tive
if he feels that this would
be a help in achieving his goal?
The principle seems to work
for interns, astronauts, mili­tary
men. Why shouldn't a stu·
dent be able to pursue his col·
legc studies in an atmosphere
he fcels would be less conducive
to emotional involvement at a
time he could little afford it
psychologically or financially?
The all-male school Is one pos­sible
and efficient way for a
young adult to get a college
education. I see no particular
reason why Fairfield should
stop offering this option. • • •
Thcre is HUle I can add to
the discussion of co-education
and Fairfield University. The
elevcn members of the Aca­demic
Council
/the elected
voice of the
Faculty) unani­mously
endors­ed
co-education
at their Feb--
ruary 15 meet· _
ing as did the campus AAUP
Chapter last November.
I am strongly in favor of the
University's admitting girls in
September. 1968 aftcr a year
of intensive publicity about the
change and after minimum fa­cilities
have been established on
campus.
The admission of female stu­dents
will widen the pool of
applicants and improve the cal­ibre
of the student body. It will
tend to humanize the campus,
encourage a more mature be·
havior on the part of the male
students and create both a more
realistic and relaxed atmos­phere
on campus. Hopefully,
too, it would create a candid
situation wherein frank and rna·
ture discussion of the problems
of modern society which have
the male-female relationship at
their base could take place.
One of the drawbacks at
Fairfield Is the homogenit}" of
the student body. What the
University needs is some
healthy doses of diversity: Pr~
testants, Jews, Southerners,
mid-West conservatives, New
York liberals, atheists, Marx­ists,
urban minorities, New Left
radicals, Buckley ultras, A dis·
tant goal. Meanwhile, some
girls will do nicely. • • •
March 8, 1967 THE STAG
Faculty Airs Views At Coed Forum
Opinion Poll on the Draft
'I'he faculty viewpoint
on coeducation was pre­sented
at an open forum,
which was the second of
a series sponsored by the
Student Government. The
panel was moderated by
Kevin McGovern, Presi­dent
of the Student Gov­ernment.
Proper Facilities 7
Mr. Robert O'Neill favored
the integration of the female
element Into Fairfield's academ­ic
program. This view was
strongly opposed by Mr. Mario
Gu~1I0,Fr. Thomas McGrath,
S.J" was against the admission
of females until "we have the
proper facilities and we are
Jl;ure that we have made Fair­field
a proper and fitting place
for the enrollment of women,"
Fr. McGratb opened the dh­CWl8l0D
upreM!D&" creat rever­ence
lJhouId be shown for the
stud.,..t posltiOD. "Students ha.\'e
It. str<Nlg \'ote In the futurf' of
.'aIrlleld."
The eminent psychologist
believes that women in today's
society are perfoITTling a more
primary role than men. He
went on to state that educating
women is a necessary step to­wards-
forming a literate laity
in our pluralistic society,
The head of the psychology
department summed up his POlH­dOD
saying that "I am strongly
oppotled to lmmedIute aCtion'
tltls .. Dot good for the girls 0;
the lltudent•. It is 10 IIoon 101'
me to !Wccpt co-educo.Uon al­though
I can see It In the fu­ture."
A Note of DllPlent
". am here to register a note
of dissent," stated Mr. Mario
Guarcello. "A spirit and charac­ter
has been developed on this
campus and I do not see any
important reMon to change the
situation now."
RererrlDg to the statt'meot b)'
Cuntlnued from I'.. /{e I
that the present system be mod­ernizffl.
They propose to auto­mate
procedures of the system,
standardize deferments and cen­[
J'alize contl'OJ.
• :\·er~'one Sen'es
The second school of thoughl
wants lO enl81'ge the Selective
Servicc Systcm so that CVCIj'OIW
will be called to scrve, bUl thcl'e
will be "altcrnate areas of scrv­ice"
such us thc Peace Corps,
the Teachers Corps, and Vista.
Today's student clearly wants
choices and he consistently re­acts
favorably to scrvice alter­nates
based on national needs
and the ethos of voluntarism,
Th(' third rroposal iii the Ka­lional
Voluntary Service, Ad\'(j­cates
of this polley feel that thc
military servlcc could and
should be run on a voluntary
Dr. I'lerson or Yale Unh'crlillty,
the language proressor went on
to state that he does not be­lieve
th"t we can ha.\'e 1L top
cQ-edul'ational 1I)'lItem and, at
the sallie time, a top men's
I'ducatlon. I believe we should
strh'e for a top mcn's educa.­l'Ion.
If co-education Inrerleres,
then I llm opposed."
The intellectual stand3rd and
cultural milieu can be raised
basis if Ihe following idea,~ WCl'e
initiated:
A - Better pay, better housing,
and other benefits that mak~'
military life comparable
with civilian jobs cmploying­the
same skills.
B - Coordination between mili­t:
ll-~' and civilian sectors in
the training and usc of thl'
nvail,lblc manpOWCI', includ­ing:
jobs as much as pclssible
and making full usc of civi­lian
training and educational
cstablishments in procuring
military technicians, scicn­tists
and skilled workers.
C - Lowcring I>hysicul stan­dUIXls
to utilize less thun lA
physical specimens in non­combat
jobs.
D-Impro\'ing the capabilities
of the Rescrve unit!{.
These proponents hope to C'x-hy
an nil male schol," remark­ed
the veteran professOI·. "If
there was any need for co-edu­calion
Sacred Heart University
took care of that problem and
we missed the boat."
Mr. Guarcello summed up his
arg\unent by quoting a 1Student
"that exciting females should be
a weekly blessing, not a daily
distraction."
AAUP PoUoy
The evening's final speaker
tend the concept of voluntary
sCI'vice not only to the miJitm'y,
but to a bureau of local COln­munity
service.
Lotler)'
The fOUl·th l>I"oposaJ is lilt' 101­tel
·Y. liS proponents m·guc Ihal
it pJ'ovides indiscriminantly II
means of providing the neces­sary
number of men for military
scrvice. It would be a central­ized.
elTcctive method that would
arbilrarily choose those who
would be called upon to serve.
The afore-mentioned are by no
means fhe only solutions but
should servc as n basis for dl"­velopment
of the ideas of lhr"
students,
The opinion poll will try 10
gauge lhe populUl'ity 1ll1d cJfcc­liveness
of tllese proposals, and
to encouragc the students to add
idells of their own.
was Mr. Robert O'Neill, who
prefaced his remarks by stating
that the AAUP unanimously
favored co-education.
The President of the AAUP's
arguments- centered around the
economic problems resulting
ftum the war in Viet Nam. He
cited the example of Boston
College's problems during World
War IT when they were nearly
forced to close their doors due
to lack of enrollment.
Applying the economic ele­ment
to Fairfield, the busJDellS
profesllOr pointecl out that Falr­Reid's
1UIm1ll8l0ll8 goal had been
fh'e hundred studentIJ but the
number qUBUfleci rell short, e~t­InK
the Unh'erslty $17,600 in
tuition feeIJ. With present draft
re\'lsJons threatenin&" to infringe
upon the school's crop of eli«tble
student~ the school migbt be
raced with eeonomle di8a8ter.
Mr. O'Neill went on to stress
the Christian values of the Uni­versity
demand that we educate
women.
Pertinent Question
DUling the question and an­swer
period which followed a
student questioned whether the
unanimous AAUP stand was
due to the enrollment crisis
which Mr. O'Neill discussed.
The AAUP PreIldeDt an­swered
that this was
prime consideration by the
teachers' union, but went on
to say that Christian values and
other considerationS were in­strumental
in their support of
the proposed action.
Ad\'ertn.emenl
Craig S. O'Connell '69
Richard C. Otto '69
THE COMMITTEE OF RESPONSIBILITY TO SAVE WAR BURNED AND WAR
INJURED VIETNAMESE CHILDREN
Aid is urgently needed to save a generation of Vietnamese children from the ravages of twentieth century warfare.
The Committee of Responsibility to Save War Burned and War Injured Children, on American voluntary organi­zation
comprised of prominent physicians, clergymen, scientists, and other public figures, has called for financial sup­port
from the American public.
According to their statistics, 47.5% of the Vietnamese are children under the age of sixteen. There are approxI­mately
one doctor and nine nurses to care for everyone hundred thousand persons.
The aim of the Committee is to remove war-injured Vietnamese children to this country, where medical help, hospi­tal
beds, and space for temporary home core have been enlisted.
We call upon those at Fairfield University who are concerned about the human suffering resulting from the Viet­namese
conflict to contribute to a public fund that will be forwarded to the Committee of Responsibility.
On Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 10, a table where donations may be given will be set up in the Campus Center.
On those evenings, between 9 and 12 P.M., members of th e Committee will circulate throu'gh the dormitories to col­lect
additional funds,
America is not engaged in a conflict with children, yet they feel the pain and destruction of the conflict as acutely
as their elders. Perhaps more.
Regardless of religious or political pursuasion, we call upon all members of the University community to meet this
humanistic, moral challenge to positive action,
Committee to Raise Funds at Fairfield University:
Andrew J. DecrinK '69 Stefan V. Kobasa '69
Richard ElIlolI '69 lohn I, Mullen '69
Sponsors: Dr. Albert Abbott
Mr. George B. Baehr, Jr.
William P. BaloD '68
Mr. IWnald J. Bianchi
l\[r. Robert F. Bolger
Dr. DlUlJel S. Bucuk
Peter M. Burke '69
ViDoont M. Bums, S.d".
Edward Carlson '68
R1chard P. Costello, S.J.
James B. OoughUn, S.J.
Michael J. COllnlban '68
illr. Plml I. Of"'''
1\Ir. Brian F. Dillin
Dr. Angel Fernandez
Sebastian Flore '67
Robert F. Healey, S.J,
!\[r, Lawrence KazunL
Mr. Rudolph Landry
Frank J. Lewis. S.J.
Thomas J. Loughran. S.d.
Patrick MeCarthy '10
Mr. Michael McDonnell
Kf'\'iD B. !\lcQo\'ern '67
James McHugh '68
JamCll H. :l\(u~hy, S,J.
Or, Joseph T. Myers
I\[r. Walter J. Petry
i}[r. RIchard J. Regan
Royal W. Rhodes '68
Dr. Frank J. RIce
Richard RoUMe&U, S..J.
Robert Ruddock '69
Geranl smyth '61
W. Kirk Walker '68
;
Freshmen Rout Greyhounds
Other espeda1lv ditri"u1t "...n­teats
are with Columbia's Old
Blue lind Manhattan.
BIlly ,,~ taps Ia II&Iket deIplte U1e dona of Oftl:fbouDd
IIUper-eub Eric I--..
good OPllOrtunity to display lhe
name of Fairfield in a ralher
large sphere.
At Star,
advancement
is based on
accomplishment
and ability
regardless of age.
enough, for perhaps the first
time, the C team wiU also be
unusually strong. An enthusias­tic
freshmen turnout has flooded
the Club with talent.
Despite the apparently tough
competition for the teams, Chris
Crauert the club's secretary
stre!W"'d the fact that the Rugby
Club is an open organizatiou
whosP. only qualification is a d<:,­sire
to play this fraternal sport
which is growing in popularity
throughout the United States.
TIM:! players for a given w~k
are chosen by a seVl;n man com·
mlttce wh.ich decides who are
the best players to compl't·· in
the scheduled games. The listir.g
varies from week to) we<'k. rx­paneling
for de\"elopirn pia) c;~.
This Is what C1\US('S thl' wecl:(I1.)·
practices to become serious :ll (I
rogged ffiN'tings.
Penn State has inviwu th~'
three rugby teams from Fair­field
to compete on April 8th,
which coincides with their spring
weekend. The members of the
club consider this a test and a
challenge for the teams, and a
THE STAG
Practice
Season
with 19 and 22 points respec­tively.
Falrfteld outseored A!tsump­lion
in o\'ertlme 2Z-;, to Ice lbe
\'lctory. With DO time remain­Ing
on the clock Bob Treabor
wu fouled in the act of moot­Ing,
and with the loor empty
sunk boUt Ibolll 10J' the Dew
record . . . '!'be freebmea tbwt
eoded their IIeUOD. wltb a ~
onl of 12 wins and S I~.
mCIl on the powerful and cx­tremely
fast A team.
ThE.' A's will also ha\c the
services of Bob Smilh, an \I\It­standing
competitor who was in­jured
during the Fall games.
Jay Kirwin is another lak-ntcd
backfield player and he is sup­poned
by Frank Allard. who
sooretl the only points in the vie­tory
over arch-rival Fordham.
The A's and the B's will have
no trouble fielding 15 full­fledged
roggers apiece. Oddly
Ruggers Begin
For Spring
('ontinued frGlIl ¥age 12
Ken Hojonowski scored four
field goals in the firth Slanza
tmd finished with 8 strong 27
points. Adding to the charge
were Ed Beaudreault, who scor­ed
twice and totaled 15 points
for the game, and Sammy King
who tallied 19 points. Frank
Magaletta and Wayne Gibbons
rounded out the major scoring
iiiiiiiii~iii"Oii~~
This week the Fairfield Rugby
C!yb opened practice sessions
for its spring season. With
many returning members (rom
the fine taU team the ruggers
are looking forward to a suc­cessful
season.
nll~ ru~crs, members o( trn>
Eastern R~by Union, aN'
coached and captained by John
Burke and John Swanhaus, both
s<'niors. Tht>y are also the kc y
Youlh il on oue' rather than a hind.once in the
retail bU,iineu
The Prflic!ent 01 our 8.ighom·1 Divilion is 3".
In chorge of our TUfll-Style Division il a 31 yeor
old General Mc:Inoge•. A 31 yeor old Slor Morket
DUtrkt Monager is responlible for ..0 million dol­lars
in supermarket soles. Obviously, seniority is
MIt a prerequisite for odvonumenl at Slor.
We are able 10 odvonce our bright young men
ropidly for a very simple re010n, GROWTH.
In 1957 Star was locoted in 2 1tole, with one
type of busineliS, supermarkets. Today, Star is
in .. stole1 with .. retail busineues. We are port
of the Jewel Companies which is in fourteen retail
businesses throughoul the world. This dynomk
growlh will push sales over the one bittion mark
this year.
If you wont Iho opporlunity 10 devolop your
potonliol now, whito you'ro young, Slar would like
10 lolk 10 you. Sc;hodule (In interviow through
~~! Placement Oireetor. A Star repr.sentoli"..
..itt b. on CIlrnpUI Mereh 13th.
Your shirts Ire now
protected with exclusive
BunON-ON
DEODORIlIN6
Specially processed, your shirts
will now absorb and kill
perspiration odors
all day long!
Campion 4's Cbrla Grauert. mo\"t~1I in for & basket o\-er \be
outatretehed anus of Bob Goodman.
FAIRFIELD CLEANERS
1580 POST ROAD
FAIRFIELD CENTER
(Remember Your Student 20i~ Ois(;ouniJ
March 8, 1967 THE STAG Page II
Intramurals Deadlocked Time Out
, By Edward Williama
SPORTS PERSONALITY
BUt KOlC.her
Under the watchful eye of Coach Donald Cook,
the Fairfield baseball nine has begun practice sessions
in the gymnasium, preparing for their opener on APlil
I, against N. Y. Tech. Coach Cook, a past Fairfield
star catcher, has high hopes for this year's team, de­scribing
them as "the best in the school's history."
Thia team could well finiab not only with tbe
scbool's first winning record but also could even ob­tain
a post-seaaon tournament bid. They certainly JJave
the potential and also have a moat dedicated and out­standing
coach in Donald Cook.
After completing his initial season as coach last
year, the formel' Fairlleld receiver has taken great
strides in developing a previously stagnant baseball
team into a fine group of ball players, He has com­pletely
changed the image of baseball here at Fairfield.
Two years before he came on the scene, the Stag nine
won three games and the following year, they won but
one contest, giving them a rousing total of four vic­tories
in two years.
Mr. Cook certainly did not have much to look
forward to, but he took control and tried to fire up his
team by announcing that "they would go out on the
field and play every game to win r" With this phil­osophy,
he led the Stags to a respectable 8-11 recol'd,
doubling the total victOlies of the previous two seasons,
The winning formula for Coach Cook seems to be
his change in the type of ball playing. Stag teams of
the past were noted for being conservative, constantly
waiting for the big inning which they rarely found;
This year's team will not follow the same pattern, as'
they will be playing a "peppel' pot" brand of ball,
constantly running and going for the one run. Using
these tactics, 'Mr. Cook feels that he "will force op­ponents
to make unnecessary mistakes."
This year's schedule will be the bardeat ever faced
by a Stag nine. They will be matched against some
of the fineat talent in the Eaat, including auch potent
foea as Holy Crou, Boston College, Long Island Uni­versity,
Rider (Doubleheader), and Southern Conn.
State, which had a 21-1 record last year, losing only
to Fairfield,
The higblight of the aeaaon will be tbe playing of
a nigbt game on May 1'6 against New Haven College
at Quigley Field in West Haven. The Staas will be
given the honor pf being the first team in tbe New En·
gland area to make an appearance under tbe lights.
Led by co-captains Paul Gartska and Ted Symeon,
this year's team shows considerable balance and prom­ise.
Symeon, the ace of last year's mound staff, will
once again share the brunt of the pitching chores. His
battel'y mate will be Paul Galtska, who Mr. Cook feels
"should greatly help the team with his consistent hit­ting."
The stt'ongest part of this year's team will be the
infield, especially up the middle. The fllle double-play
combination of Dennis Hurlie and Pete Gillen, which
completed 25 double plays in 19 games last season, will
be returning. Junior first baseman John Walsh and Al­lie
Vestro, who patrols the hot cornel', J'ound out thl'
infield.
The main fe.ature of this year's team will be the
running of Pete OdIum and newcomer Skip Bolger.
Coach Cook placed great emphasis on this speedy com­bination
in his plans, fOI' he hopes "that they will con­stantly
hustle for that extra base, putting pressure on
the opponents."
One of the weaknesses of past Stag teams has
been in hitting. This does not seem to characterize this
year's gl·OUp. Led by Pete Gillen, who batted .300 last
season, and the powel' hitting of Allie Vestro, this year's
team will be no pushover for opposing pitchers.
One of the big disappointments for Mr. Cook has
been the weak turnout for the team this year. He had
been hoping for a large response by the sophomore
class, but did not receive it as only a handful applied.
Thus, the one weakness of the team seems to be a lack
of depth, especially in the infield and pitching depart­ments.
Now that Fairfield is making ita first attempt at
big time baseball, this would al.llo be a good time to
make plans for a new field. The playing conditiona are
not suitable for developing a top team. Under tbe prea­ent
aystem, the University finda itaelf playing bebind
the Prep for rigbta to tbe field. Coach Cook 'cannot be
expected to develop an outstanding team under aueh
conditions. It ill hoped that grounds will be broken soon
to remedy the problem and start the Stags iOn the road
to aucceas.
A,B.C.
A,B.C.
C
A,B,C
A,B,C
A,a
A,a
A,B,C
silies and CollegeA.
Bill is a history major with
plans to become a lawyer after
graduation. All his acquaint­ances
agree that he is one of
the most hartl-working and dedl­catef!
persons at the University,
and U these qualities arc any
criteria for success, BiII's future
happiness is certain.
'I'he (llenlllury Selllimuinns
are 8tlll searching lot n win, liS
(l·S dropped the lllen of the
cloth, 41·12. The "l\Io;t8" or 111(­llltrumuru.
l Lcltb"IC were led b~'
Chet Arlefl('.hie\'!sh with 6 polnhl.
Tilis WitS overshndowed, how·
e\'er, b~' Vic' A!lruzo'll 20 points
rOt (l·3.
Loyola 2, the leading fresh­men
team, overcame Gonzaga
Ground and rushed to a 59-26
win. "Babe" Mameroocher k'd
"Hutch's Hot~hots" with IS
markcl's.
In the final contesl, Loyola 1
edged Loyola 3, 44-40. "Zelmo"
Beattie led all scorers wUh ]4
points.
Schedule
Drew U. at Drew
Penn. State at Penn.
Yale at Yale
Columbia Old Blue at Ffld.
Harvard Bus. at Ffld.
Wesleyan U. at Wesleyan
Hartford R.F.C. at Ffld.
Manhattan RF.C. at Ffld.
Rugby
Mareh 18
April 8
April 12
April ]5
April 22
April 19
?tray 6
May ]3
pated ia the President's LC'nrler­ship
Conference. He is also
President of the Inlel'llational
Relations Club, which he organ­i7.
erl in his junior year.
The high point of BiIl's college
can.'CI· C,lme I'ecently when h('
was one of the l\l'cnty-four Fair­fiel(
1 students listed In Who'.'!
\\110 Arnong AIlle.rif'lUI Ullive.r·
I.»lck to win all lllJbl'{'viatNI COIl­test
over Loyola I, 24-17. Lcd
by captain Mike Gannon's 10
points, the C-3 tcam had little
trouble and bl'('ezC'l.! to all ('asy
win.
Sn~'der 8cor(."8 28
Regis ·1 racked up Iwo wins
for til(> we('k with some fine in­dividual
cfforts. In thc first
game, a 1'('111 scoring battle, R-4
IJlitzed G-3, 85-S5. "Duke" Sny­dm'
popped in 28 m;nkers. tllC'
best one--rnan total of the weck.
In a latCI' contest, the R-4 mcn
edg~1 Gonzaga 1, 53-45. This
game also reatul'<!£l a fine in­dividual
effort, as Steve Grimes
rammed in 25 points.
It's vcry ral'e wh('n you are
able to find a successful com­bination
of a dedicated athletc
and outstanding student. but if
anyone fits thi.~ df'scription, it's
Bill Koscher.
Bill's specialty in track is the
two-mile, which he began I'un­DIng
at Glastonbury High
SChool in Connecticut. He has
continued his running at Fair­field,
and this year was re­warded
by being named captain
oC the track and cross-country
tenms.
Not only has Bill realized IX'r­sonal
success in track, but he
has also been instrum('nt,li to
the success of others. He has
personaUy aid<!£1 and encouraged
practically every membc.l· of the
present Stag track leam.
According to teammat(' P(>te
Minneville, "Bill is one or the
hardest workers on campus. On
the track and olT, he's alwny.~
been encouraging such dedica­tion
in the rest of us. His intel'­est
and enthusiasm has helped
us all push for that ('xtl'a lap
or (>xtra milc that can mukc>
the difference betwecn winning:
and losing."
Track has been a little-known.
mCt"liocl'e sport at Faillleld (01'
the la~t four ycars. But, as Bill
says, "The~";(' have bc.('n building­years.
The freshmen look very
strong this year, and I am also
hopeful that the varsity l10es
wel1." No one has aid('{l this
building proc(>ss mOI'C Ih;ln Bill
Koschcr.
The likeablc senior's rledicll­tion
to the team has been sur­passed
only by his academic
;Ichievemc>nts. His name appeal's
regularly on the Dean's Usl,
and his total average ranks him
neal' the top of his class.
He is a member of the S1.
Ive's Pre-Legal Guild, Pl'esi­dent's
Academ~'. and purticl-
Meanwhile, C4, displaying its
potent scoring machine, ran by
Gonzaga 2, 56-39. Pete O<Jlum's
fine effort of ]7 points for G-2
was cancelled by the balanced
attack of C4, as four men
scored in double figures.
second·place CllOlI,lolI 2 IIW)"
ad in contention with a 58..44
win over BecI8 %. Jack Wahlen
aDd "Crazy" Langan led tbe C·2
IIlea to \'Icklr~' with I S points
apiece.
0.3, after losing to R-l, came
Regis 1, led by John Connolly
and Jim Gruschow, racke<! up
two wins, defeating Cnml)ion 3,
5241, and blistering a Loyola 3
team, 7147. Of particular inter­est
was the C..J game. The
"Bw'nsmen", trailing by 3, de­cided
to pr{'Ss, and suddenly the
R-l team came alive and ran
off 8 straight points to win by 11.
C·4 Rolifl On
Hy Jim Magnu8(m
Regls 1 and Campion 4 con­UnDed
their w1nJl1Dg' waya in in­tramurala
thla week, lind IIrc
both beading loto tbe final weeks
01 competition wllb apoUelJlt !"Ce-o.....
_......... ...........,......
:FacuU.y Views ........
See Pqe 8
Phillips, Pritz, Boyd End Careers
March 8, 1967
Frank Magalelta suffered tI
pulled leg muscle although re­maining
In the game ,mtll the
final moments.
Rojo lkore,; 27
But the five minute overtime
period was to prove the final
conquest for the freshman team
as they got their second wind.
Continued on Pa(e 10
Greyhounds
Tilt, 108 - 93
Asswnptlon's John Driscoll Is unable to stop Sol Crenablllw'a
turD around Jump abot.
Ed Warro pumps In two pointll dMpltl!l eft'ort. of a 0Ula­nlplac
defender.
their two excellent out;;:lde
shooters.
Assumption sank one last
bucket with six second<; left to
put the hard fought contest Into
overtime with the score 86·86.
By now both teams had be­gun
to look weary. Strades was
forced out of the game with a
simple case of fatigue and
T'HE STAG
Freshmen Rout
In Overtime
In the opening minutes of the
second stanza, Ihey suddenly
couldn't do anything right. As­sumption
outscored the Stags
eleven to two to take a 55-50
lead. From this point they
were never headed.
They appeared to be running
away with the contest as they
pushed their lead to ten points
wIth only ten minutes remain­ing
In the game.
Suddenly the Stags' offense
came to life! Pressure defense
began to take Its toll on the
Greyhounds as it yielded sev­cral
easy buckets to close the
gap to two. Fairfield trailed
6~ with seven and one half
minutes remaining.
Assumption adjusted and ral­lied
on two free throws by Tom
Russel and two fast break lay
ups by George Ridlck to pre­serve
their lead. The Hounds
coasted on to victory on the
strength of foul shooting In the
cloalng minutes.
Tbe fl1llthmaD buketbaU team
aet • new aeaaon scor1a.g ~rd
hi their fbull game apiJut ABo­swnpdon
Collec~, defeating
tbem 108-83. 'l'bey also over­came
the mark of 99.6 ¥et b)'
th\!l AldDdor-1ed V.C.LA. frosb
Ia8t --.on, with an .\'~rage of
99.67 poIntl' per carne.
Jwnp to 10-polnt Lead
Fairfield began the contest
quickly jumping to a ten point
lead. Wayne Gibbons left As­sumption
players in the dust,
Sammy King shot several good
baskets and Frank Magaletta
was clearing the boards steadi­ly.
But towards the end of the
half, a short Rick O'Brian be­gan
finding the range on the
home court and narrowed the
halftime score to 45-39 In favor
of the Stags.
The third quarter saw each
team stay even. Fairfield cooled
off and missed several scoring
opportunities while O'Brian and
Joo Strades kept the Assump·
tlon team in contention unlil
they eventually tied the score,
with 10 minutes remaining.
But Wayne Gibbons again
scored on long jumpers, and Ed
Beaudreault hit well from the
foul line to once more boost
the Stag margin to seven
points.
There was, however, more to
be heard from the scrappy op­position.
Strades continued with
the hot hand as the Stags
struggled to speed up their own
attack. Time and again the As­sumption
team traded baskets
with Fairfield, the Stags scor­Ing
quickly on nice assists by
King or Gibbons and the
Hounds working the ball to
lead and held ofT a late siege
by the Stags.
Jones Score. 28
Bill Jones played one of the
finest games of his career as he
paced the Fa1r6eld attack with
28 points, connecting on seven
of eleven field goal attempts
and fourteen for sixteen from
the charity stripe. Twenty of
Bill's points came in the sec­ond
half during w hie h he
carried the entire attack.
"Sl1m" also dominated both
backboards, knifing through de­fenders
a la Mike Branch to tip
In errant two point attempts
by his teammates. His game
high total was eighteen re­bounds.
Leading all scorers was
George Rldlck who popped In
34 markers, most of them com­Ing
on lay-ups and twelve of
thirteen free throws. The rest
of the Greyhounds' scoring at­tack
was evenly balanced.
Assumption's offense struck
like lightening, catching the
Stag defenders unprepared
time and time again. Following
a Fairfield basket Hound guard
Ted PauIauskas fired a length
of the count pass to the basket
hanging Rldlck for a quick two
pointer. EM,. .....
Fairfield opened the contest
with a quick ~l lead and threat­ened
to break the contest open.
However, the Hounds settled
down, rallying to trail 17-16
after nine minutes.
Outscorlng Assumption 18-9
on the strength of six points
each by Jones and Larry Clrlna,
Ihe Stags jumped out to a ten
point lead with five minutes re­maining
in the initial period.
The Greyhounds dashed back
again to tie the count. Sol
Crenshaw's jumper at the buz­zer
gave Fairfield the upper
hand, 45-43, as the intermission
began.
With the Stags leading 50-47
Your shirts are new
protected with IXcluslve
Specially processed, your shirts
will now absorb and kill
perspiration odors
all day long!
STAGS DROP FINALE
'.12
FAIRRELD CLEAIlERS
1580 POST ROAD
FAIRFIELD CENTER
(Remember Your Student 20% Discount)
BUIION-ON
DEODORIlIN6
BJ Blebard Peek
Fa1rfleld's finale was a foul­AUed
defeat at the hands of As­aumption
College up in the Bay
State. 'IbiI 89-83 setback gave
the Staas a &eason's log of
twelve wtna and nine losses for
the 1966-67 campaign.
1bis contest brought to a close
the careers of eo-captainS
Charlie Pbllllps and Bill Pritz
as well as atxth man Bill Boyd.
Both coaches were kept buJiy
an bIcbt as the foul situation
CODItantly hampered their stra­teD'.
Ofnclals John Plurek and
Jack Hannon called a total of
ftftyo6ve personal fouls and ODe
t«::bDical foul, wh1ch forced
three players from each aide
from the game. _....- Greyhound coach Andy Laska
was in a quandry when his six
front llDe pertonners were
Itbaclded wItb three fouls each
with fourteen minutes remain­iDa
In the cc:mest. Super-sub
Erie Inauen and Bob Boule,
tbe1r IDOIt valuable player,
were &one by the eight minute
mark. Later Tcm Connor also --. Coad1 George Bisac:ca found
bbnlelf in even a more per­p)
exlna tltuation. In the open­iD&
mlDutes of the aecond period
the- Stap' height advantage
was neutralized as Art Kenney
WIll saddled with four foub
wblle Sol Crenshaw and Bill
Jones bad three each.
When Falrfteld went into 8
prea in the ftna1 five minutes
of the game, fouls deprived
them of guards Larry Cirlna
and Bill Pritz.
n.e crowd of f1.rteen hundred,
mostly rabid Greyhound sup­portera,
were on their feet all
nicht as Assumption turned a
ten point deftclt Into a ten point