Stag - Vol. 19, No. 10 - November 29, 1967

              Vol. 19 No. 10 November 29, 1967
. . . AND THEY WERE RIGHT! The new dorm, scheduled
for completion tomorrow, has again been rescheduled for a
date "sometime at the beginning of second semester." This
' '-*-rescheduling nmrks the third h a series of opening post-
+Gwmenta
- -
Student Majority
Explaining the reason for
Basketball f
1 Preview f
Draft Boards Reclassify
After Hershey's Letter
By BILL BERTIER
"I just do my job. If General Hershey says this is the way it's done, then this
is the way we proceed.'Xead Clerk of Local Draft Board No. 9 in New Haven,
Miss Benson, had this to say about Lieutenant General Lewis B. Hershey's recent
directives concerning those "misguided registrants" who physically interfere with
the drdt.
Reopen CMcation duty in the military or naval
In a letter &&eg~;ed to all forces could not by any stretch
Selective Service Systl;m m- of the imagination be construed
bers dated October 26, General as being in support of the na-
Hershey explained that, "a b tional interest," he said.
cal draft board upon receipt of Delinquents am placed at the
this information (relating to top of the draft priority list but
physical interference with the federal awornies would be James Magenheimer, Gov't Treasurer, announces to the l e w
draft), may reopen the dassi- allowed to Proseate such of- latune that 85% of the students have paid the Activities F*,
fication of the registrant, clas- fEmders they are given and that 91,050 of a. $1,700 tremry allotment has been oven
Cen- sify him anew, rwld if evidenee Continued MI Page 10 to various clubs.
of violation of the act and reg-u
a t i o e t a i , a to 91% Majority In Legislator's Poll
declare the registrant to be a
delinquent and to process h i
accorCtig1y."
for seats were received shey n a tha .t s-ent defer-day-
hops Patriek Henry, menh were #given only when
Vote Overwhelming for
y Reinhard and Gil Thorn- they serve the nationad hthr-e
; ~ ~ . " By the same Ma, he Change in Dress Rules From the Class of '70, peti- said, anyone who violatea the By mucE were received from Rub- Selective Service Act or any Therefore the bill applied to
of its regulations or operations A bill recommending that the informal dress on Monday t&e through when there are should be denied 8 deferment formal dress regulations for the
Patrick Moran, Thomas Mul- in the national htemt. student cafeteria be changed very few visitors to impress.
laney, John Murphy, and Ed- - ActivftS to informal was passed ahnost The poll was then attacked
ward TpW:inski to fill two vac- "It follows that Wegal ac- u n a n imo ~ l-~- 35 in favor of as being biased on the grounds
ant positions for on Campus tivity which interferes with re- the Bill, none in opposition and that it was conducted by mem-
Continued on Pap 9 cruiting or causes refusal of 3 @btentiom by off-cmpus bers who supported the bill.
students - at the last meeting Mariani answered that it was
They Said It OouldnT Be Done .. . of the Student Legislature. conducted mostly by volunteers
From there the bill, if ep- the change Of the ruLs* and every atempt was made to
proved by Government Presi- IKariani “IIIere is a produce an unbiased report.
dent lMichael Bocchini, will be 10 to 1 majority of the stu-to
the Campus Cerl- dent body desiring a change in Finally a Roll Call Vote was
ter Rules Commieee for con- the regulations", and "the t a k e n and representatives
si&ratim. Comprising *e quality of the food doesn't ne- Larry Czajkowski, Bdb Hvisch,
mittee are Tom Colqeci, chair- cessitate the wearing of a tie and Kevin Cosgriff, all off-man,
Emil Canrming, Bud Chase, and jacket." When questioned campus, abstained, Speaking
Kevin Cosg1-8, Bob Dugay, concerning the administration's with Mr. Czajkowski after the
Bill Hemphling, Kevin Hilliard reasons for the dress regula- passage of the bill, he stated
and Charlie Viviano. tions, he maintained that the that, "Since I am not subject
administration felt a coat and to these particular rules, I
bill P p w by re. tie. impressed the 'wit-." C O U0n ~P- ~ 9
presentative A1 Ma&d '70 who
stated that in s recently am-duct&
p a C O X I O C ) ~ ~t~he~ ~
change in dress r e ~ ~ s ,
91% of the $70 studenb latar-
Old Testament Topic
viewed wew, in favor of t3m
bill. 610 were in favor, MI q~-
meed, with fL sbstenthme. Of Tonight's Lecture
f Centerfold i- f
qb Old Testnanent: Jewieh
Pempeathres, The New Word
m an old Book" will be the
topic of a !I%eology Deprhent
sponsored lecture by Rabbi
Arthur Gilbert given tonight
at 8 p.m. in Gonzaga Andibri-urn.
A national 1-r i Jew-lah-
Christian dialogue, m i
Gilbert has been appoinW As-sistant
to the President of the
Jewish R e o o n s t r u o ~ tF ann-datloa
The Foundation coordinates
various programs of 24 syna-gogues,
relates the movement
in Judaism to contemporary
life, and -seeks to def%ne,
through its teaching, a legiti-mate
role for all Jaewish institu-tions.
Fommrly Director of the
Anti-Defmfian League's De-partment
of Religious Curricu-lum
Rese&rch, Rabbi Gilbert
disthguished hfmself sn e pio-neer
in interreligious work. He
conducted s survey of Jewlsh-
Chrisfian-Muslim relations in
Israel for tho Israel govern-ment
and the World Pents-costal
Convention meeting in
Jerusalem, He reported on the
Eicbmann trial for the Christ-icm
presa Rabbi Gilbert repre-
Cop&ued on Page 10
Page Two
Letters to
Walker Attacked
'ro the Editor:
I'm writing with concern to the open
forum presented on the war in Vietnam
this last Thursday. I realize that I don't
know all there is to know about the
war; but I do know enough to express
my views as an American.
Mr. Walker does not classify himself
as a pacifist but rathcr as a Vietnam
v2eran against the war. He believes in
pulling out of Vietnam provided an am-ncsty
granting the people of South Viet-nam
just compensation for their losses
is given. Do you think this will ever
occur? Mr. Waker statec! that Thailand
wculd be able to withstand a Communist
insurrection without American manpow-er.
Who's he kidding? Mr. Walker said
he wculd call himself T Patriot and yet
he says that our men dying in Vietnam
as well as the 25 billion dollars being
spent a year is not worth it. He says
South Vietnam in essence is not worth
it. If it is not worth the American lives
and money being spent to secure for a
comparatively backard people the chance
to set up a democratic state, then what
in hell's name is. All I can say is that
something is terribly amiss concerning
Americanism. Whether or not this lies
scieiy with Mr. Walker, the American
Society, or both, I really can't say.
Please don't misunderstand me. I'm not
a warmonger. I don't have a solution
to the problem; but I do know that
Americans can't pull out of Vietnam.
Bob Mals '71
Mature?
To the Editor:
After nearly a year snd a half in one
of the dormitory buildings where I have
my office, I cannot help but conclhde
that the inhabitants of the dormitories
are anything but mature responsible
young men. To support my charge per-mit
me to cite only three examples of
irrational, childish behavior: 1) Outside
cf my office is a Philosophy bulletin
board on which one ordinarily would
find notices of lectures, fellowships and
assistantships, and graduate school in
formation. Yet without fail each week
the board is stripped clean. 2) Any fe-male
(preferably not aged) walking or
driving in the vicinity of these buildings
is subjected to cat cails, whistling, and
what have you, as young men (?) all
but fall out of the windows in order to
shout at them. 3) Hardly a week passes
without the Fire Dept. coming to the
campus in response to an alarm which
turns out to be a false alarm.
Many will say that these childish
p~anks are the work of a few so why
biame all the residents. It is true that
the actual activity is the work of a
handful. However,, it js also true that
these pranks are witnessed andlor are
known by the other residents. Shouldn't
these observers act maturely and re-spcnsibly
by taking scme action to stop
this irresponsible nonsense? I don't ask
that they turn in the culprits to an ad-ministrative
official. Rather I ask that
they themselves put a stop to this un-manly
unbecoming activity.
Until such time as I am convinced
that these youngsters are going to act
maturely, responsibly, and Christianly
I shail refrain from putting any notices
(which are for the benefit of the stu-dents)
on the Philosophy bulletin board.
Sincerely,
Dr. Joseph G. Grassi
Participation Praised
To the Editor:
One of your reporters recently quoted
a high university official as saying that
parents and administrators must "learn
to react to student crises with gentle-ness
in execution but not with aban-
THE
the Editor
donrnent of all principle; with firmness
but not anger; accepting the principle
of authority but recognizing the need
for participation by all." Look a t this
statement! It is one of the most revol-utionary
ever to be made by any official
of a Jesuit college. The mind boggles
when one considers the practical im-plications
of its application. First of all,
it is a bold cry for the complete restruc-turing
of authority within the Jesuit
community. Now not only the rector and
the house consultors, but the entire
community, down to the lowliest schol-astic,
will have an active role in de-termining
policy and debating communi-ty
prablems with no one man having
final authority unchecked. For the lay
Board of Trustees it means a promotion
from merely an advisory body to an
equal level of participation with the
Jesuit officers of the corporation. For
the faculty and students, both wider
extensions of the Jesuit community as
stated by Ignatius, it means active par-ticipation
in all university decisions. Not
just an advisory or auxiliary role, but
a real participation in the exercise of
authority. Gone at last is the schizoid
condition of a separate and unequal cor-poration
and Board of Trustees; gone at
last is an impotent faculty termed by
the Administration as its "staff;" gone
at iast is the principle of "in loco pa-rentis."
Of course the nitty-gritties of
how and when this revolutionary docu-ment
will be implemented have not yet
been outlined. But we applaud this bold
statement and this deeper insight into
the nature of authority. We hail it as
we did the decrees of Vatican I1 and as
others hailed Unam Sanetam.
Jubilantly,
Royal W. Rhodee
EDITOR'S NOWE: In order to give
formal recognition to those in the
University who have participated in
Bridgeport's School Volunteer Asso-ciation,
THE STAG is reprimfig Ws
letter sent recently to Fr. McInnes.
Dear Father McInnes:
A certi'ficate of apprecpiation has been
awarded to Fairfield University from the
Schcol Volunteer Association, Bridge-port,
Inc., because of your far-sighted
concern and support for the educational
needs of urban children.
During American Education Week,
the School Volunteer Association is rec-ognizing
through this certificate of ap-preciation
the 57 businesses which have
provided 113 speakers, 32 tours and oth-er
services during the last three years.
The purpose has been to inform 8th
graders of some of the vocational op-pzrtunities
awaiting them upon comple-
Con of high school.
The professors in the Psychology De-pa~
tment and their graduate students
did some research studies which helped
us develop more meaningful programs
for these 8th graders, and we are most
g:nteful to them.
The School Volunteer Association, for-rxcrly
'Y.O.U.R.S., is the successor to
Project Y.O.U. We are still an indepen-dent,
non-profit group of volunteers sole-ly
de~endent on the community for our
support. We are beginning our fourth
year with 300 trained volunteers work-ing
with the Bridgeport Board of Educa-t
on to provide creative, tutorial and in-formative
experience~ to children in
24 of ~ r i d ~ e p b r t 'ps! lblic elementary
schools. We look forward to your con-tinued
support and participation.
Thank you for your commitment to
the education of Bridgeport's young
people. Yours is an investment in their
future as competent workers and re-sponsible
citizens.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lawrence F. H i e
Co-Chairman, School Volunteer Assoc.
More Letters on Page 9
- --- -- Ne vemkr 29, IH
Homecoming Weekend--
Financial Responsibility?
College Week.ends are not de-signed
to be protit-making affairs.
That Homecoming Weekend lost
c:oney should be of little concern,
except to the Senior Class whose
treasury bears the burden and
wliose "Senior Week" may sub-sequently
suffer.
What should be of concern is
that while a class lost money, one
individual student made a size-able
profit by "investing" in the
Weekend.
The Homecoming Committee
has yet to make their financial
statements available. There was
also an air of mystery concerning
the financing of the Weekend
when one of the chairmen was
interviewed. Despite this THE
STAG was able to ascertain that
a student by an agreement with
the Homecoming Committee,
known to the office of Student
Services gave $1,250 in return for
a percentage of the receipts from
the Fifth Dimension Concert.
Later, without the knowledge of
Mr. Griffin, Director of Student
S e r v i c e s, this agreement was
changed so that the student
would receive a guaranteed re-turn
of about $2,000 as the pre-ferred
creditor of the Weekend.
So, while the Senior Class lost
money this student "investor"
made a sizeable profit. THE
STAG does not begrudge anyone
from making a legitimate profit.
But why should the Committee
have made a financial arrange-ment
that was not in the best
interests of the majority - the
Senior Class.
The Homecoming Weekend was
in need of operating capital. This
was not available from the Stu-clent
Government. (Last year,
Student Government was able to
grant a $3.00 subsidy per "pack-age
deal"). However, money
cculd have been obtained from
Lhe Administration st virtually no
interest rate, or from a bank or
other normal lending institution,
at a much lower rate than the
student creditor was afforded.
We do not question the honesty
or integrity of those men who had.
to arrange the financ~ngo f Home-coming,
but we deplore their lack
of responsibility. Furthermore,
the Senior Class has a right to
know why such an unusual
method was used to obtain work-ing
capital, a method that com-pounded
the financial loss of the
Weekend and kept money from
their treasury.
This lack of financial acumen
on the part of the Homecoming
Committee should be an example
to the Junior Class who will be
called upon to run two successive
weekends-Dogwood and Home-coming,
in Ii968. Perhaps Student
Government could appropriate
some sort of subsidy for these
Weekends. The beginning capital
I-, i 6-.
2.
P
?
k g:
Ir L&
Lk i
llecessary to secure concert
tertainment far in advance can be
gotten by reasonable means. At
any rate, such an injustice where
one student profits while a whole
class suffers an unnecessarily
greater loss should never again
be permitted.
We are confident that students
are capable of running social
weekends, and one bad experi-ence
should not deter this con-fidence.
It should make us aware
of our responsibilities.
Established 1949
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief ........................................ Paul Hughes
Managing Editor ...................................... Michael Lynch
Editorial Manager .................................... Michael Mullin Associate. Editorial Manager ................... Laurence Prud'homrne
Business Manager ..................................... Paul Callahan
Secretary ............................................. Robert Kohler
NEWS EDITOR: Jay Doolan. SPORTS EDITOR: William D'Alessandro.
FEAlfLTRES EDITOR: Ralph Kister. LAYOUT EDITOR: Philip Keane.
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Thomas Quackenbush. ADVERTISING EDI-TOR:
Barry Smolko. CIItCULATION: Stephen Hackett. ART: Peter
DeLisa.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
SPORTS: Robert Sillery. PHOTOGRAPHY: Mark Borserine.
STAFF
NEWS: Bill Brower, Chuck Angelo, Robert Arnone, Benoit Poisson, Gerald
Sabo, Michael Collins, Bill Bertier, John Brennan, Colin Kiley, William
Luddy. SPORTS: Steven Ryan, John Ward, Peter Behm, David Caisse,
Frank Carollo. FEATURES: John Boland, Peter Hearn, Richard Otto,
Richard Elliot, Vincent Curcio, Paul Kemezis. ART: Richard Heggie.
CIRCULATION: Joseph Lembo, John Legowski. Richard Leuschner.
LAYOUT: Thomas Boudreau.
FACULTY MODERATOR, Albert F. Reddy. S.J.
The opinions expressed by c o l u d s t s and revlewas me thclr mvn and In no way rriM the
Editorla1 Positton of THE STAG
Published weekly durln," the reslar umverslty year, except du~lng holiday urd racatlrm perkd~.
by the admintstration of the Unive~l ty The s ~ p t l m nnt e Lc three do:- per l e u .
Box S. Cunpus Center Represented for Natlonal AdveNmx by National AdvU.inc Scrrlr. Izx
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W3ill 1118
Page Four T H E S T A 6
Concept of Student Power.
Discussed at Tri- U Forum
By JOHN BRENNAN
Tri-University administrators and student representatives discwed the bene-fib
and responsibilities of student power at a recent Tri-U Forum sponsored by
Fairfield's Student Government. General opinions on student power and its ap-plication
to each university in particular were offered to a sparse crowd of 75
students.
Mr. Ronald Bianchi, Fair- Kister. He declared that "stu- college'' and do not have to
field's Director of Resident Stu- dents in freshman year should face many of the problems
dents, advocated that "student be free from encroachment of other colleges experience." "At
power should be real and come regular functions" and that SHU the administration and
from the student My," though "rules should be clearly stated student leaders are always
he questioned the concept of and promulgated." ready to ctixws common prob-true
representation. "On any Mr. Kister felt that the aca- lem."
campus you can never get a demic regulation of limited cuts u s ~pow~er sthou ld be the
majority of the students to is a "concept to force the stu- w&waY commdcetfon bb-participate
and agree on one dent in his b t two years at wed wents -trrc-particular
subject. A responsibie t h University to accept his HonT noted fi. Martin Her-studeat
is one in CO~lege educa~0n." '"The moder- land, Diretor of Student Ac-which
information L d~~ rptor Over St~dmotr gm- tivities at the University of
Where bowl- CaS be ~ b - r8~10-7 he Bridgeport. Dwelling on the
tained;' evatlu&o~ secured, and m M the positive and negative aspects
*don forth-g." em- "de fseto m r m p of THE ~f the topic he believed that it
dud& Mr. BWbi. STAG a d an ~~n~ was negative only "when stu-fJonmpt
Of Mscfpline power over the fihdent Go-- dents consider one side of the
"The concept of discipline meat." problem or use it as a means for
must be done away with," Dr. Alan Reineman of Sacred political benefits." Student pow-
Love and JJydle - befern & sEO
crowd. -k- gan FalMeld senior Ralph Heart University stated that er is positive when it forces the
the aim of student power was administration and student to THE STAG Inferviews Beach Boys "to improve the quality of the sit down and re-evaluate what
intellectual experience that a the phiiosophy of the university
student has at the University." 1s and what it's gods are?'
He felt that Sacred Heart being Who Pa%?
a new school "has bendtte: "IJtndmW should b v e more
Professionals on & off Stage from the experience of other of a say in good educ11tfon, for universGitrieaet ~.H~a~P asony aren't we pa- for it?99q ues-ttoned
U.B.'s Student Council
By PATRICK LONG a r l said wt au fie bVpeut on a trouble-free con- Sacred Heart Student Coun- Vice-President Steven Rein-The
Beach Boys are profu- music heard on the Bqm' cert lor cil President Robert Pmudfoot burg. He thought that today's lhey were placcd student responsibility u n i v e r s i t y was "sacrificing
sionals not only on-stage, they remrds is actually plwed by very pleased at the r@+panse a d ahdent power in the same samething very imporhnt in its
are also professionals off-stage, the Beach Boys themselves. that they had received thue far category. He attributed the quest for the largest physical
as anyone who had the ow Develaping Style on their Eastern tour - they "great harmony" at Sacred layout" "A university is as
portunity to meet them at "There wasn't any one domi- were sold out in almost every Heart to the fact that they good as its faculty and no city they phyed were primarily a "commuter better than its students."
their mmert will te~tify, nant factor h oar change frm
Everyone who talked to them the surfing sound to our p r e ~
was impressed by their mas- ent one - we changed our
Burning and friendly off-stage music 8s we -&OF&" he
manner. noted.
Ex-Lieutenant Opposes War--
TRE STAG conducted an in- As ~ P l weho at-ded the 6
terview with Carl Wilson of the concert P*&& noticed,
Beach Bovs imrnedia&ly after W ~ S ~N,R longer b7.U'~ 6 Not in our National Interest'
their concert and he- cheer-fully
remanded to all ow ques-tions.
When asked to explain
the signbllcance of the group's
latest album, "Smiley Smile,"
Carl answered: "How were we
to follow up 'Pet Sounds' [their
previous atburn) ? Use an 800
piece orchestra to back us up?
'Smiley Smile' is a cqllection
of sounds without any Qep
meaning. It is a very personal
album and because of this there
is a lot about it that the aver-age
listener doesn't under-stand."
He said that their next
album "Wild Honey," which
will be released this Friday.
was in the "'soul bag."
When Carl was asked how
the Beach Boys go about re-cording
a song with the intri-cacy
of "Good Vibrations" or
"Heroes and Villians" he re-sponded,
"Brian writes the
songs and this usually doesnSt
take him too long. Then we go
into the recording studio and
record and re-record until we
feel that the record is perfect.
which can be a long process.
In the case of 'Heroes and Vil-lians.'
we didn't feel that it
would have the mass appeal
so we canned it for awhile and
then decided to release it.
Originally we didn't release it
because we didn't think that
it would be the kind of song
that people would hear on the
radio and immediately pick
the group and has been re-placed
on the tours by Bruce
Johnston, "the sixth Beach
Boy." Carl said that Brim
wm now primarily concerned
with writing, armanging and re-cording
the Beach Boys'songs,
and that both Brian and Bruce
play and sing on the Beach
Boys' m o m s .
Recently, many groups, fol-lowing
the Beatles' footprin,ts,
have decided to stop making
personal appearance tours and
have concentrated solely on re-cording.
According to Carl,
"We don't tour if we, don't
want to. We tour less than
most groups and when we ao
tour it is because we want to."
As to what kind of audience
they preferred, Carl comment-ed
that, "We dan't care athat
much one way or the other. but
we always appreciate an audi-ence
that sits back and listens
to us, like they did tonight."
Carl said that among his fa-vorite
pop groups were the
Beatles and the BufTalo Spring-field,
but that "there are so
many excellent gmuw *th
things to say in the pop music
field today, that it is hard to
single out individual groups."
All the Beach Boys were
very apologetic about the
t~rhnieal difficulties that they
experienced during the concert,
and wished that they could
"If this admM&aon mca"
htes the war to the degree
neiswary to achieve victory,
dissent will change to revolu-tion."
This, is the view Carl W.
wdl€tr, ax.-aat in ths
%farin-, erpmssed when he
spoke More an tsn&nm of
200 on the war fQ Vietnem.
His major reason for oppos-ing
the war was that "it simply
is not in our national intern&.'!
He gave a brief history of the
situation in Southeast Asia to
support his contention. Mr.
Walker pointed out that in I954
the Eisenhower-DuIles a w n -
istration felt it unwise to aid
the French in their colonial
war in Indochina against the
nationalists headed by Ho Chi
Minh, on the basis that none
of the other nations of the
world were willing to help. At
this time, he noted, Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon John-son
did not believe intervening
necessary. "How come now?"
he asked.
Blow in Prestige
The ex-Marine attributed it
partially to the military-indus
trial complex, but he placed
most of the blame on LBJ and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who
"fear a blow in prestige and
cannot admit they are wrong -
they identify their own inter-ests
with those of the nation."
Walker offered the idea that
serious attempts at withdrawal
would be a boon to this nation's
prestige.
He que~)thned ruhplrr-istratbn
on Its conteation
that "CoaamuLt e ~ o n ~ ' '
must t; cheeked, lying thsst
no democmy is ever ovcr-thrawn
by Cdnununbt inmfrrec-tion,
pointhg to Bhlaiysia where
the Huks were defeated. Corn.
munists only wccwd, he af-firmed,
agahst non.represents-tive
governments with which
the people are 1.9sai3stied. Re
also noted that s£milsr to the
U.S. position of 1984, none of
the large nations of the world
felt threatened, including those
in the area, such as Indla,
ista tan, ma B-.
Qrmtest Controversy
He termed the Vietnam war
"a national and international
disgrace preventing achieve-ment
of worthwhile goals," and
felt it an incredible feature that
the American people may not
be given a choice on what Sen- , -
ator Robert F. Kenneily d New -
York has termed "the greatest -e
controversy since the Civil ;.
War." He added that contmued
U.S. support of Ky and Diem-type
regimes has prevented
much-needed reform in South
Vietnam, Thailand, and other
nations.
A member of Vietnam Vet-e
m s Againat the W~F, Mr.
Wdker off&~d his own three ,
paint program whicfi would px~
sibly bring &out a U.S, with-drawal
with honor: irst, a
e w e of admbistrratw (pw-sibly
Mdarthy or Rockefeller) ;
secondly, mssation of bombing;
and lastly, direct negotbtions
with the National Liberation
Front. "The choieea are not
cold victory or total capitnla-tion."
Priwmstic Approaah
Queried as to what he meant
-21
4
by honorable, he replied; "So it ‘ d
doesn't look like you're getting
kicked out. You can die for
honor, but if it's unwise, why
bother!" His reply reflected his C
pragmatic approach to the prob- *.. sk lem, also exemplified in.his def- .-
inition of morality: that which -$
is in the best interests of so- - ,?
=-&
ciety. The ex-lieutenant said
that if he had it to do over
again he wouldn't burn his draft -
card but rather try to avoid
CO~t;inuiea on Page 10
-
November 29, 1967 T H E S T A G Page Five
4 7
Perspectives
By PETER HURN
m
Two weeks ago the Hwse of Representatives voted to &-
crease funds for the War on Poverty by 460 million &liars. At
first glance this apwars to be merely an economic measure,
President Criticizes Community
As a Cultural Wasteland
However, politics is a game of cunning a& cmpmise in which
actions seldom reflect motives. Keeping this in mind, a re+x-amination
of the 8nancial reduction in the athinistmti0~'s Anti-
Poverty Program request will reveal that it was more khan m
attempt to save money.
For years Congress has been under hremendous pressure
from planned parenthood organizatims to initiate same type of
population control on a national ant3 internatioaal level. Simul-taneously
our representatives in the nation1$ capital have been
subjected to coerdcn from the strong Catholic labby to refrain
from such action. This presents the congreamn !.with a -cult
dilemma. In order to be re-elected, he must satiate the desires of
both pressure groups, without alienating either of them. The cut-back
in the Offiee of knomic Opportunity's funds is i s m e r e l y a
continuation of a policy begun years ago as a 6ompmmise s01ution
to the problem presented by the conflicting interests d the re-ligions
and population control lobbies.
The compromise involved the two primary areas of cmcen
to American family planners. The first was, naturally, the United
States. The second was the teeming masses d Asia, where poverty
was providing a breeding ground for America's perennial ad-versary
- Communism.
The issuing of the Gulf of Tonkin resoluUon made psible
actions that would result in a solution to the population p b l e m
in Ma. Most imgQ1-tantiy this Malthzlsian appmach to the dilem-ma
would not only be acceptable to the American Catholic clergy
(who are unable to support contraception because it is evil), but
it actually would be endomed by Cardinal Spellman.
As America b e r e a d its involvement in Wetnrun, the $ob of
Asion eenstu takers became easier and easier. Hmyever, American
battle &aas were having a negIigBble effect on domestic demo-graphic
growth. Pressure was growing for Congress to help end
the population explosion at home. So it not only b e m e necessary
to introduce more American troops into Southeast Asia, but it
was decided to arm them with the easIl? jammed and highly un-dependable
M-16. These actions W y m~ ultedIn enough casual-ties
so as to create a serious dent in the number of available
bachelors and thus to eliminate large increases in the number af
new American families.
However, military means af cantra1tina; the birth rate arr?
only temporary. They are effective only as long as we are at war.
Any sudden return of troom will m l t in a baby hoom similar
to that experienced after World War E. Such ion tProvld be
undesirable particularly since it woula effect our already over-crowded
cities.
A disproportionate number of the GI% in Vietnam are
Negroes. When the war ends, they will return to their urban
homes and raise families. In anticipation of this, Congress has
decided that it must take steps to eliminate the problems of the
American metropolises such as: smog, traffic jams, unern'play-ment,
slums, crime, disease and staggering welfare soles.
Most of America's ut-ban dilficulties could he s i ~ ~ t l y
eased if it were possible to eliminak the surplus in the numbers
of the ghetto poor.
This is the goal that the House of Representative8 haa in
mind when they reduced the expenditures for the Office- of Ecs
nomic Owrtunity. The war on poverty had been pmvkbg our
urban poor with the means of obtainfng better jobs, decent bus-ing
and equal education. By reducine: these programs, the House
has insured that conditimo in the &ties will remain about the
same as they have been in recent years and history has dm-onstrated,
these conditions plus a few more lofig hot awmmrtm
will definitely decrease the m a t numher In our cities. Unfortun-ately,
our iwresentatives fail to realize that i t nray a h re durn
the great number of mr cities.
Joint Seminars Held-
Discuss Academic Areas
I Faculty and administrative studies and English, will be held
personnel from the uarlergradw tonight in the Campus Center
ate and g-r aduate schools d f ~ l Wme eting room. Other
Fair-field, Fairfield PFep and the
Town of Fairfield's secondary
school$ wain thi year are
holding a series of pint tam-=
inars to discus academic areas
of mutual concern, clccarding
to Mr. George B. Thomas, cur-riculum
omrBdnator for the
University and Prep.
seminars have been set for the
remainder of the semester in
the areas of wieme, mathe-matics,
and languages.
The conrbined meetings, b-signed
to give the three gnrup
sul oapo-ty to e x c m
ideas on the status of various
academic disciplines, were fimt
held last Year and ' b e d to
Baying that the local capn-munity
is " w n g a cultural
m s t e ~ , "~ rw.nl i~mC . MC-called
for a "local pilan
d action and subsidy of pro-grim''
m that "local talent and
1ma1 a%piratians can
Bnd e at the loca level
through leademhip aad
patranage.''
The Uahrdrn
e k e mxw~tly at thb
shw by Waston eealptor StPn-ley
BbMeld whass work
-tb b*OPm-m
-=
that taday's "artist, like thc
porn, is a seeand dm citixe~h"
raid thslt "in our modem com-munity
& welfare prwmm
dVe ry
~ t e l l e esl nd
human @it.
@my,"' he atl&d, "am cultural
programs which recognize tke
exaltath of the human spirit."
He asserted that local &r-tistic
effort "b being drowned
out by the competition Ot n a a
tional professimllm luld per-sonalities,
and it is being
strangled by poor local man-nt
a d lack of support."
urn, *'we will have bmnd new
cith and wellqla\nred sub
urbs," Father stated, 'W there
will be RO voice of music, no
swnd af lacal theatre, ns rep
resentartion d at''
amg am C ! Fam b
tha -Mi* nmcb b 'S elm.
dlPd cmmlmBR-ale
brpe oi
whiebcul
WaarveaurarssDBydm~
(L to lealkwE tbmi
CWm NQ M
Father BBeImm, wko noted If this pmmt tma ocnrtin- NasdaB
"8ut we a h need patmxtaa Drink-In Forces - inc~dual, -orate aid
comm~~~ithye, "c ontinued, "and
we cannot get them By en-croaching
on the priority nee&
Liquor Ban Review af the soeial welfare dollar.'" Father 1M:dnnes -M thrt
the money muat come Emin "a
Faad d& a talre&bmed
''&'hI?bh~," Univ&@' oi BpILpp-
Student Government ledera
aI%nmced tilts fall &at they
would enmurage dormitories,
fraternities, ' a d sororities to
serve alcoholic beverages at
so& fuilctions on Nw. 3, the
night before H o m e g ,
P Wilson
H. iElkbc8 went MI C l d - W t
m 6a say tlw the ''~*@
Mas .tllw tb
~ ~ t h a t i h s
not bs r&wiUd tn the fmm of
m h e , thmrt. l ' ~ 'Qov~- t
e-t thn *re wmld
lurf; be arltrinlr-in unIess@e ad.
Enhis-- was asme.
~ V ta t ~Bt eSa- ISQW
for & ebmral~g in tIy3 me.
The students want the unb
vsrsity to permit drinking by
persons 21 and over.
reor&eriRg of our tbcretionargr
a d entertainment dollars,"
ha etlml-, Fa%br lasrdsd
Carl.oar Fa-*". gar-ia
the Btaalajr BW
fm Ble &w@Wims
~rovbdhza; -e
wtm a dBbki~tton for ib l3wn
Atlmra 8pMt."
I For the college man I I who thinks for himself
Loan Notice ... and cares how he looks
Because of the large number
of loans outstanding, the Stu-dent
Gavenvnent has been
forced to discontinue the 106x11
d c e until at lea& this Men-day.
In this way, them will Be
lsaney available for the pre-
Christmas damand. The Student
Gav-nt has lent the Stu-dent
fioan CQnznait* am ad-cli-
1 $1,200 to handle the
demand for money b e f o r e
H-g W d e n d and a h
tt the time when junior8 re
ceived &dr class rings.
Amrding to Nello Revisan,
chairman of the Student hyi
Committee there have been 162
laans issued to date totaling
e,=.
Spbsbl 4tudent Prke - $I:@
(with I.D. Card) 6d Anrtim
Except kt. - Sp.6i.l es
Have yw head? Just minutes from campul is
me of the lading men's stoas in Connecticut-
Ed Mitchell's, the in glace to be outfitted, The in
p h to find evesythhg you
want 6 wear in one easy
stop. Everything from
u n & m to toou€emr,
shirts to Aloe. Easy-going
casuals, c.hled-liicd
&&s, great evening
looks. Lots of rugged
t d s en d blazers ntnd
jeans. And every item
wines fmm o top
quality maker, mdy
to be custom-fitted by
one d IWs four
taiboas always on hand.
Inwstigare the Ed
Mitchell uxnpkte
collc&ion for the
allege man after
elarm today.
A P G & P~lac e to Shop
240 East !%ate Strcst, Colonial Grcen, Westport
Ed Mitchell Bill- Mitchdl
The second session, which be very f&tful," b e d M r. Opsn 9 am to 6 jnn: Fridays till 9
centers about the field of soda1 Thomas.
@!j!&!J
By PIEL HV~BKYEE~ - - ing the practice sessions which,
the won-lust column in the in-terim
can only be speculated.
Past FaiPficld teams hawe
hen able tv c~utmusde the m-jzrritgt
ot 2b orqmitlon a~k*lt&d
the boards. Twn years ago
strong offensive board work
Brciught Fairfield this clnse to
plizying in the N.I.T. This year
wc must cftrn rope with the
huge, hungry front lines ( ~ fth e
nclt im"s beet. The unforeseen
IIIM nf 6'6" Rick Sanabria due
$0 claasrtrm dilIicultics accen-tuates
thln problem. His classy
pivot m k Ie oves a larw minus
rign this .wason.
Mhrslmrg Cws
Eapcrience and clutch play
11ullcd many out of the' fire for
the Stags in recent years. This
year two vital mgs in Fair-field'n
quest for recognitinn are
missing. Charlie Phillips' reli-able
Are power via his great
jump nhootinq, complemented
by his brilliant defensive abil-ity,
is Krme. His cn-captain.
dimlnutive Bill Pritz, was- an-other
defensive gad-fly and a
mart little flmr general.
There is much ta be optimb-tie
about, h~wever. The team
undtmbtedly has the lngrcdi-ems
for greatness. Risacca bub-bles
with enthusiasm as he
citcx the earnest dedication and
mental frame of mind of his
charges. Easily the mo;!t co-operative
group hc has wclrked
with, they blend a spirit of dc-termination
with a passion for
hard wwk and due respect for
tach ather's talents. There are
flashes of murt brilliancr dur-
Three years ago, when Coach
George Bigacca made the big
move from a TriState h a g w
power to the stormy seas of the
big time ranks. national recog-nition
of a Fairfield basketball
team was a dim torch burning
somewhere in the uncertain fu-ture.
NOW, in their fourth such
demanding season, the StaN
exemplify the best of Eastern
College basketball. Rtase in the
know have been forced to sit
up and take notice. an recent
Iwlers from the Met Confer-ence
indicate.
BIg Amigmnrcnt
Bhawn nnw embarks nn hb
tenth e ~ 1 p a k 1fl)~rC ea with the
dIRicwlt taak of mbuildlng nnd
rerdjmtinp: a tlrom whlck wlil
k enlkd upma to elpkh dtlD
~ l r hh mp tltams YL. Hwmbm.
D&yton, and B1Mh C'dlege.
Qutslde of two players rvho am
e x p e r l e d 4 thlr st-pithas,
he must wrurk 4 t h o
gmmp of men who B
roopnattve splrlt, dmrp mental
rttitrcde. Ikree prl& and un-llmlted
pobntial - but no rx-perknee
on the vuslty level -
wme hIng new snd s few hav-lag
t.@ djmt to new *tar#ng
rdes
New &oak
This Fairfield team will dif-fcr
noticeably from thosf? o f the
last few yearn. Whereas peat
individual performanem were
often enough to win as the
Stags climbed the hsketball
ladder. this ywr's succcw
hinges on solid team play. Thl!
necessarily takm timr to de-velop
and what toll it takes in
should they become common-place
rather than the eveep
tion, could carry this team to
unforeseen heights,
Bbrting Five
The former Georgetown star
has finally established his start-ing
lineup, one which offers bal-ance
and adaptability. Urry
Cirina a$ Wayne Gibbons will
operate in the backcourt with
seniors Bill Jones, Art Kenney
and Sol Crenshaw hp front.
The 0gen.e w8ll ba a W e
twa-three, with €'remehaw play-
Inr; r Inw p t , 1e~~vInhgb n In
exmllsat posttltun tor close Brs-krh
while Isebg now enough
be mior guard Larry Cirina,
w h along with Joileai. must
turn in ronabtent performances
throughout the season if the
Stags are to stay in any game.
Larry's takecharge ability yrrs
vided Fairfield wlth one of the
most brUliknt one man exhlbi-tions
in its history last year
when he riddled the nets for B
points against St. Banaventwe
in Madison Square Garden.
The switch of 6%' Art Ken-ney
to a fonvard position far
the first time since caning to
Fairfield was precipitated by
the lass of Sanabria. Actually,
the "Giant" is not completely
new ia bBn He play&
numerous easy deuces. Gaod
ball control, the1elils effort on
defense and pinpoint
make the aoph flash a stdid as-set
and very possibly an Ali-
East operator on the horizon.
His unselfish play has been con-tagious
in practice sessions and
b a t captures the spirit of ahis
yew's team.
last @am's greatest offen-sive
wrecking crew for the
f m h was 6'5."' Frank Magalet-ta,
who= radar like bead on
the heop accounted for a ec-oM1
31.3 ppg. average. Tabbed
as a "soph to watch" by Bell
magazine, the "Bear"' is push-
Pete OUlen, Ken HojInowsk~
Art Kmney, Art Ctsod, Bill
i, ltdld Mimcger Pwl Wshn.
to ~ l t a l b eon hb sr- re-
BuundLg rbtlity. Jmeg md
K~ l n e yw ill hqd dam the ear-ners.
where t h ct~ca in m
the b d e t and move in to C M I ~
the bonds. Cirlna and Qibbsns
will throttle tkc! offense from
thelr guard positions.
Defensive strategy will change
f m game to game, as is war-ranted
by the strengths and
weaknesses of the opposition.
Jones Exwla
If any one player must hold
the Stags together throughout
the seasoa. especially in the
early going, it is senior Bill
Jones. who will captain the
squad. The rangy 8'5" Hartford
Public product has been one of
the most prolific playera in Fair-field
annals, assuming team
leadership following the depar-ture
of nationally acclaimed
Mike Rranch fwr, years ago.
Startling rebounding ability,
slick moves around the bucket
and bdl handling which defies
a press By the dppOSith have
been the ingmdients d his in-spiring
play. The graceful for-ward
leads all returning vet-csranri
with a 15.1 ppa. average
and hauled down better than a
dozen rebound% a contest last
season.
The only other starter return-ing
to a familiar position will
there as a member of the fam-cnrs
Power Memorial team that
featured All-American Lew A1-
cindor. The adjustment is pay-ing
dividends in prrtetiee ses-sions
thus far, Very mobile and
a good ball handler for a big
man. Art has been cashing in
mom often with his soft shoot-ing
touch and Is hitting the
boards better than ever. Win-ning
is a difficult assignment
without a mlid performance by
iue senior and this
year just could be his finest.
Zteplacfng Kenney in the pivot
will be the Stags answer to a
vacuum cleaner around the
b r d s , 6'5" Sol Cwmhaw.
Tremendous leaping prowess
and a pair of octopus arms
make the highly touted phenm
from Moncssan, Pa., a welmm
asset. The caliber of this year's
oppanents. demands a center
who can clog up the middle
with good defensive play as
well as getting the ball for his
teammates. Needless to say,
Bbacca has a lot af faith in the
high flying senior.
Operating opposite mrina at
the other guard position will be
one of the moat exciting play-ers
ever to errroll at FairAeld.
Wayw Gibbons, a tY b a c k a r t
winard f m Philadelphia has
shown that he can do it all. As
a f w h he compiled a 21.1 ppg.
ing hard for a starting berth
at either the guard or forward
slots.
V d Empmwmento
The biggest improvement on
the team goes to Jim Dennis,
who figures heavily as a clutch
back up man this season. Al-ways
an exceptionti1 jumper far
his 63"',w,it h a fine shooting
touch, Jim worked tirelessly art
his game over the summer and
now rates as a top line per-former
with a deadly shooting
eye.
Another vastly improved per-former
h a ken senior forward
Bill M&nn, k rugged 6'9", he
has shown amazing poise for a
reserve. He more than holds his
own around the boards and pos-sesses
a good shot for his size.
Should the starting forwards
get in trouble this year, Bill k
a very capable fireman.
Sophomore center Art
is a 6'7" tower of strength who
saw limited action lmt year
due to scholastic problems. He
was improving rapidly at the
time of his departure and
shnuld he cclntinue to do so
this year, he'll fill in well as a
back up for Crenshaw.
J h Messel, also an academic
casualty last season, must be
comsidered the "sleeper" on this
years' squad. The sandy haired
.&--- %&h- ornom k a better than-w-g
erage passer and a long
ceaseless hustle and superb a?[!
titude. The amieble redhe*
from Brooklyn owns a @@
jump shot from medium ran@$
The two sport letterman gi,vi?s%-'
'1 a constant lift to the team dbhL-72
his never say die optimism. - I .
Sam King, Rich ~chonbecQ4-3r -'; and Ken Hognowski are a trip-;;-,
of noohomores who have s h o ~ %-+ -- -
that they can really help t$$--: j
club. King is another Philadepf+,
phia product who turned jji :-$
glittering defensive perf arm-",?
ances last season and j u ~ 7 shoots well from around tly+*~
key. Schonbeck returns to form @
following a leg injury that side
l i d him for a large portion
last season. At 6'5" he is
proven hustler around t
boards who can suqrise y
with his smooth shooting fr
the corners and in close. HQ
nowski gets up higher than h&?
6'1" indicaM and is
around the basket. He
in several double figure
for the f m h last season. --
Bbacaa Pleased %
Bisacca has been very pleased-with
the progress of his t e w
coming a cohm
an excellent fa5
thieves. Art Kenney and Wayne:
Gibbons have espeehlly worked
well together, making possible-:
numerous play combinations.
DlmraBvaatlage%
If any one factor is work&
against the Stags, it is f$&,
they are a rebuilt and re&''
schedule offers problems
peak for their next three en-jng
but will have to be
counters wlth St. Peter's,
ton College and Villanova. The
has to be asking a lot.
ElrIgkt Side
&1 the plus side, this ter
has an untapped quantity
unlimited potential, much
which should make itself e
dent Mwe the season has p
gmwd tso far. The atta~X 3
will be well balanced and theye-%
should be little trouble scoring
a lot of points. Whether or no
the defense can cope with othe.
high powered offenses is a ques-tion
mark. 1
Above dl, the '17-'68 Stags ,YE
gwmkm to Be P very exdting X
tewn, sln vr 3me. and if not =$
the best in Fdrfield'e hbtor3~, 3
will be very dcwe to it. They'll
W'thIe~ir hare of gameo en&, "
ritb a fn. beaks, just mightp$
go ta thrir fimt N.I.T. .,%
5
. %
S T A G ~ovemberIY , 1967 rage >even
(I !nge the Nation's Best i;
By PAUL HUGHES
Caalslus
The Stags should be on a
little better than even terms
with the Griffins this year, who
. a e also rebuilding following the
log of their three mainstays
t h r o u g h graduation, Andy
Anderson, John Morrison, and
Warren Plant. The starting
' quintet of four juniors and a
sophomore, led by Tony Masi-
:ello and Terry Conners, lack the
' fire to give the Stags as many
headaches as last year's crew.
-'!his figures to be our first open-
$g victory in a long time.
St. Peter's
This is where the fun begins.
pan Kennedy's excellently drill-
,ed Peacocks are a good bet to
wind up the season where they
did last year - in the N.I.T.
-Richie Dreyer is the only grad-yation
casualty, but Kennedy
picked transfers Tom Schwest-er,
a 6-6 soph, and Elnardo
Webster, a 6-5 junior to add
board strength to his fast
breaking attack. Returning are
Pete OrDea 6-5, a top rebounder
who sinks 55% of his shots
from the floor, and slick Harry
Laurie, a very tall 6-1 when
underneath, who pops from
the outside like there was no
tomorrow. Ken Grant and Bob
Leckie round out a team which
executes beautifully and turns
your mistakes into quick scores.
Boston College
Expected to repeat as NCAA
contenders this season, Bob
Couey's Eagles might well be
the best team in the East this
par, Up front there are 6-6
Steve Adelman and 6-7 Jim
Keasane in the corners with 6-7
Terry Driscoll in the pivot. All
we solid scoring and rebound-ing
threats. In the backcourt
are 5-11 Billy Evans, a Cousy
Uke playmaker, who feeds the
big men and plays superb de-f
e w . Jack Kvancz, a senior
vet, joins him at the other
guW slot. An outstanding
sophomore crop is led by 6-4
fsrward Bob Dukiet (26.5 ppg
for the frosh) and 6-6 Ray
Legase. The Eagles will be out
to break the jinx the Stags have
over them when playing in their
own gym at Chestnut Hill.
VLllanova
Jack Kraft is bidding for his
.wenth post-season tournament
in r row, relying on a strong
front line to do the job for him.
That's where the punch is; 6-4
Joe Crews, 6-3 Johnny Jones.
and two 6-7 boys, junior Jim
Mcfntosh and John Schroeder,
a trirnsfer from Virginia. Crews
the only senior on the team
and Jones is the best scorer
(28-9 ppg as a sophomore ) . The
backcourt features Bob Melchi-onni
and Frank Gillen. The
game will be played in the noisy
Philadelphia Palestra. Amen.
America University
The Eagles have their entire
starting five returning. and if
7-1 center Art Beatty was the
nation's fourth leading rebound-er
last season and moves well
around the basket (22 ppg last
season). Ray Ruhling (20ppg)
and Terry Hill return at guard
with Wilfred Lucas and Gary
Horkey in the corners. Frosh
scoring leader Gordon Stiles
19 ppg. adds good depth to a
team which manhandled the
Stags last year.
Georgetown
Jack Magee is counting on
sophs Charles Adrion, 6-6, and
Jerry Pyles, 6-5, to fill the gap
left by the graduate Steve Sul-livan,
6-8, and Frank Hollen-doner,
6-11. Both score well and
will work with 6-4 juniors Rick
Cannon and Jim Supple in the
forecourt. Dennis Cesar is a top
guard who will team up with
his co-captain Bruce Stine-brickner.
But soph Mike Laska
(25.5 ppg) will be pushing
Stinebrickner all season for a
starting berth. The S t a g s
handled the Hoyas by twenty
last year and although they
figure to be somewhat weaker
this season, the game will be at
Georgetown, so anything goes.
Fordham
The Rams have seven letter-men
who astonished Johnny
Bach with a 14-11 slate last
season. Senior guard Bill Lang-held
can score (19.2 ppg) but
Bach needs a playmaker. For
this he'll have to count on sev-eral
sophomores. 6-3 junior Pat
Rafferty will probably bring his
15.8 ppg. average to the front
court this season. Fairfield's
chances against the Rams are
excellent, but they can shock
you. Last year they went to
Boston College and calmly up-set
the Eagles.
Holy Cross
The Crusaders return with
ten lettermen, including their
starting five from last year's
16-9 club. The front line spells
trouble: 6-7 sharpshooter Ed
Siudut and 64 captain Keith
Hockstein in the corners with
6-9 Ron Texeira underneath.
Vets A1 Stazinski and Jim Mur-ray
will be pushed by several
good sophs at their guard posi-tions.
Jack Donohue's brooci
could use more speed but are
going to be rough customers
this year.
ED SIUDUT
Bridgeport
The Purple Knights get better
every year. This makes life un-comfortable
for that second
game in their gym, where they
always give us fits. 6-6 Gary
Baum and 6-4 Bob Fauser will
be returning but Bruce Web-ster's
hopes rest with guard
Tony Barone a great outside
threat. This local rivalry should
provide two real good contests
again this year, with the Stags
taking both.
Manhattan
The Jaspers tied for the Met
Conference last year and return
with three starters and two
blue chip sophs. Ken Norton
will try switching 6-4 Marty
Baietti to guard, where he'll
play along-side his co-captain
6-1 Bill Goodfellow. Both seni-ors
are good scorers. 6-6 Grady
O'Malley is the only holdover
in the frontcourt, where he'll
team with sophs Doug Fitz-gerald
(6-5) and Jack Marren
(6-7). Sorry, the Garden isn't
finished so this one's been
switched to the Arena. The
Stags need this game along with
Fordham if they have any N.I.T.
hopes.
Nlsgara
The Stags will be faced with
the same problem as so many
other teams this year - stop-ping
super soph Calvin Murphy,
who averaged 48.9 ppg for the
frosh last season. The remainder
of the cast includes 6-7 senior
Manny Leaks in the middle, a
quick, clever guard in Joe Rus-sell,
a tough forward in Greg
Hudecki, and another smart
backcourtman, Al Shug. Two
other tough sophs, eclipsed by
Murphy, are Jim Malfetti and
Steve Schafer, both 6-5, both
hard nosed. The Stags must
hold Murphy within reason
while handling Leaks at the
same time. The Stags have a
more balanced attack and have
a good shot at upsetting the
Purple Eagles.
Houston
Top cat Elvin Hayes leads the
Houston Cougars in quest of a
national championship this year.
The 6-9 All-American forward
anchors a frontcourt featuring
6-9 Ken Spain in the middle and
6-10 Mars Evans, who broke
Hayes' frosh scoring record last
year. 6-7 Melvin Bell is doubt-ful
for the season due to an
operation over the summer in
which his kneecap was removed.
In the backcourt there's defen-sive
specialist Don Chaney 6-5.
who averaged 15.3 ppg and has
a field goal percentage of better
than 65%. He'll be joined by 6-2
Tom Critben, a yoph who pour-ed
in 24.2 a game for the frosh.
If you believe in miracles, the
Stags have a chance.
Dayton
The Flyers are a good bet to
crack the top ten again this
season, mainly because of All-
American Don May, who carries
the brunt of their rebounding
and scoring. The 6-4 senior has
a solid supporting cast in Bob
Hooper and Rudy Waterman in
the backcourt and Glinder Tor-ain
6-6, Dan Sadlier 6-6, and
Ned Sharpenter 6-7, all capable
frontcourt performers. 6-8 soph
George Janky further boltsers
the rebounding. This one is at
Dayton and the Stags will have
to excel to even stay close.
XBVkr
The Musketeer's will be try-ing
to improve on last year's
13-13 slate, and from all indi-cations
they will vastly im-prove.
Seniors Bob Quick 6-6,
Joe Pangrazio 5-10, and Tin1
O'Connell 6-0 will team with
6-5 soph Dan Darby and 6-11
junior Luther Rackley. Sevcral
juniors averaging 6-6 figure to
bclster the front line. They'll
have the home court advantage
and the outcome can go either
way, depending on which club
has the better shooting night.
St. Francis (Pa.)
The Frankics had an explo-sive
club last year and just
about everybody is back. Larry
Lewis 6-7 figures to be murder
in the pivot again. 6-5 Len
Murray and 6-8 Sam Harris are
both top notch cornermen
while 6-0 Johnny Kerr and 6-1
marksman Norm Vanlier are
classy backcourt men. Coach
Johnny Clarks' charges just
missed the N.I.T. last year and
are a good bet to make it this
season. The Stags must stay on
even terms with Lewis and
Murray to win.
St. Joseph's
The Hawk isn't dead, but
won't be flying as high this sea-son
without the services of star
Cliff Anderson (26.6 ppg) and
three other starters. The front
court is hefty but not fast: 6-8
Ed Leonarezyk (a transfer from
Duquesne), 6-4 soph Mike
Hauer and 6-3 senior Mike
Kempski. Senior guard Billy
DeAngelis doesn't score well al-though
he plays excellent de-fense,
but soph Dan Kelly ia
opposite him (23.7 ppg for the
frosh). Jack McKinney will
probably junk his full court
press and fast break less. The
Stags should repeat this year.
following their twenty point
upset last season.
Duqueane
Red Manning has a fine blend
of veterans and youngsters this
winter who should reverse last
year's 7-15 slate. Two glittering
sophs, 6-2 Billy Zoph, considered
another Willie Somerset, and
Pete Kulyk 6-1 have nailed
down the backcourt slots. Vets
Moe Barr 6-4, Rich Carlberg
6-5, Ron Guziak 6-6 and 6-8
Phil Washington will handle
frontline chores. The Stags will
have their hands full with the
Dukes in the beautiful Pitts-burg
Civic Arena.
YrovMence
The Friar's lost Jim Walker
to the Detroit Pistons but they
still have Coach Joe Mullaney.
and that's a lot. He has an un-canny
knack of m o 1 d i n p
average talent into a solid
team. Guard Skip Hayes will
run the b a c k c o u r t, while
6-8 Tony Koski is ttk big man
underneath. Other experienced
players are Don Henderson and
Stu Kerzner, both 6-1, and 6-3
Andy Clary. Gerald McNair,
Craig Callen and Walter Vio-land
are up from the frosli
ranks to help out. Mullaney's
offense lacks great punch, so
he'll have to cut it on defense.
This should be the year thc
Stags break the jinx and win.
f t B ILLY BIJTLER
8t. Bonaventure
George Carter is gone but
the Bonnies have Bill Butler
6-3, a deadly scorer, 6-5 leaper
John Ilayes and 6-2 guard Jim
Satalin all on the rtoound fol-lowing
injuries last season. Add
to his 6-10 soph monster Bob
Lanier, who averaged 30 points
and 20 rebounds for the fresh-man,
and its easy to understand
why many peg this as the best
Bonnie club in years. Should
this be a must game for 21
tournament bid, the Stags will
be in real trouble.
OTHER GAMES
Stonehill is an improving ball
club but Coach O'Brien has
some rebuilding to do. Some day
the Chiefs may seriously chal-lenge
Fairfield but it doesn't
figure to be this year, especially
in our first home gam~.
St. Mary's (Calif.) is an un-kown
quantity in the East. The
Gaeh must rely on eight upper
classmen and a raft of sophc-mores
to improve on last year's
2-12 conference mark. This one
is a question mark.
Rider offers little outside of
6-4 center Greg Cisson. At least
three starters have been hob-bled
by injuries and the only
advantage John Carpenter's
quintet will have is the homc
court. They should be an easy
mark,
FaIrletgh Diekenson has only
Keggie Foster 64 to rely on for
rebounding and scoring. As a
result they didn't win a con-ference
game last season. Foster
is very good, but he can't do
it alone - and too often he
must. Chalk this one up for the
Stags in the Fairfield gym.
Southern Conn. has only Jim
Sackman 6-6, a couple of vets
and a few promising newcom-ers.
The Owls still don't pre-sent
a threat and will lase again
this year.
Ammytlon is minus scoring
king George Ridick and will
have to come up with a superb
effort to repeat last year's upset
over Fairfieid. We will even the
score a t homc t h ~ sy ear.
T H E S T A 6 Nowmber 29, 1967
Theater
By VINCENT CURCIO
"Dinner with the Family,"
which was on display at the Uni-versity
Playhouse under the
auspices of the Westport- West-on
Cammunity Theatre was
written .by Jean Anouilh in the
late 1930's as one of his "pieces
roses," or optimistic comedies.
What if a man's whole life
is miserable and shoddy, says
this play; can he not create a
new life for himself, the life
of his dreams, and, ever so
ephemerally, live in it; finally,
might not his unpleasant reali-ties
be left behind and this
ephemeral beauty and fineness
become the continuing reality of
his life?
Monsieur Anouilh b o d i e s
fourth his theme in a very good
farce plot and a very tinny mel-odramatic
one; it is because of
the cheaply metallic ring of the
latter plot and a certain senti-mentality
in its resolution that
the play doem't quite work.
However it does have a wonder-ful
sense of theatricality, and
if done with the proper style,
can be quite enjoyable. The
Westport - Weston production
had high ups and low downs,
but on the whole I thought it
was worthwhile.
"Dinner with the ~ ~ Y ' s "
complications surround Geomes
Delachaume, who rents a house
and hires actors to impepaxonate
a "respectable" family, pretend-ing
it is his, at a dinner he is
giving for his innocent young
girlfriend, to whom he has
lied about his background,
which is far from "respectable."
His wicked mistregs discovers
the scheme and tells his wife,
upon whom he, hi8 mistress and
their respective families are
fiancially dependent. Evay~ne
converges an Georgesr' rented
house and his &-up is de-stroyed;
but his girl friend re-mains
loyal to him through all,
and at the last he and ehe leave
to And- a new life together.
Verna Meyers, weighted down
by a half dozen rattly necklaces
and fluttering .the falsest eye-lashes
this dde of Mar; West.
giggled and her way
through 8 superb comic portray-al
as ts af Bfa' hired ac-tom;
A1 Raymond, though not
as precise and controlled as
Mrs. Meyers in his comic de-livw,
nevertheless p 1 a y e d
musingly with her as the other
actor. Rfchtlrd Forsyth, eye
cocked,
had perpetually extended in
greed, played thve hired butler
with great finesse. Molly Oliver
was pleasantly muse like as
the old lady who rents out her
home. Marilyn Feldman was
poW and assured as the evil-but-
eoft mistress.
The rest of the performing
ranged f m pa ssable to unfor-tunate.
The getting was a hodge-pod@?,
tt sort of mo-everything
in design, disorganized in exe-cution.
Eileen Wilm's direction gave
the play a lively snappy pace all
the way through; some subtle-ties
were lost at this speedy a
dip, but audience interest never
flagged.
Flicks
Another Look
By RALPH KISTER
We are students at Fair3leld University; let us consider our
environment by discussing three conditions here which are in
serious need for rekvaluation and change: tbe disciplinary system,
the amdernie regulations, the moderator system.
The disciplinary system is stated in our student hand)look as,
'The regulatory function to preserve order in the university and
to enable students - who individually are in various stages of
development - to attain personal maturity."
The mistake is in the ccncept of the "regulatory function."
It is the wrong approach - one of attempting to recreate a pater-nal
authority through constant watches and checks through sign-ins,
sign-outs, late-lights, and cheek-ins. A concept which must be
done away with . . . For a student on thii campus past his first
mmester of Freshman year should be free to decide his own hours,
his own actions - free from encroachmentx by the application of
"regulatory functisn."
I am not saying that rules ehould go . . f am saying that
rules should be clearly defined and promulgated; and that if a
student breaks a rule, punishment should be clearly &Aned. A
system d discipline within a college should be abed at the de-velopment
of the self-reliance and mspo~si!billty of its students . . . This can only *be accomplished by allowing the students to
act unchecked except for definite violations against stated rules.
Within the academic regulations, there is the concept of
"limited cuts." A concept to fore the student in his first two
years here to accept his college education . . . But nothing is ever
accomplished by anyone who must use force . . . And to attempt
to force someone who has chosen college to sccept his college
education is futile . . .
Therefore this "limited cut" system must go, and students
must be allowed to realize their respmsibilities to their education Anti-Drug Film Has New Approach to d-1.. their WE-reliance -cerni- these responsibilities.
The moderator system over our student organizations must
By PAUL KEMEZII
"Chappaqua" ie a good film
basically because of its integri-ty,
ft is an autobiographical
first attempt by a young Arnerf-can.
Conrad Rooks, who spent
10 years in a aldol-drug syn-drom,
was cured in a Suis~
clinic, and now is devoted to
both discouraging potential fol-lowers
and looking for a deeper
understanding of his experi-ence.
The usual anti-drug film ap-proach
is the hard bitten bed-pan
opera with the hero writh-ing
fmm withdrawal pains and
despising all his saviors, a
stonefawd set of doctors and
nurses, and perhap one eseape
and rescue from a hippie dive
for color. This prim type of
4
+
THE BLUE BIRD SHOP
1310 ron ROAD
FAIRFIELD, CONNECtlCUT
Social Stationery end Engraving
Chrktmrs Cards
"PORKY"
MANLRO'S
STEAK HOUSE
Dine With UI On Date Nih
Riverside An, Wedpert, Conn.
Take Exit 17 227-1500
-I
/
I'HAFUWACY
80 POST ROAD.
Cor. Grasmere Ave.
HEALTH, DRUGS
Shaving, and Toiletries
SUPPLIES
Call CL 9-5000
exposition is enough to scare
a potential anything, but ROBks
h a found a flaw in it. It does
not imlude the patient's side of
the story, the one RBQks him
self has so much experience
with, and thus is essentially
second hand. The usual drug-glorifying
undrrrgmund classic
of whirling lights, dancing
masses, and dark smoke-filled
corners is equally inW&
Rooks knows the importance of
the role the hospital plays, and
cannot reject it cmp1etely.
QChapptaqusw mrnbinw the
better of both aparowh-es;
we exgeri- the c&&cal
exwe from somewlrere jmkh
rplioed by oeeneir, which a m
just aa faniwtii a0 the @mu-
4 I STAMF rrr I
T h 11. RnutIlsD-ar WmbL mnm RmMa STIMP. nu r 2".
Bmrl check or money ctdcr. &
sum to induh xoru ZIP Code. IPo
mure or hrndllr cbu- Add
ine ffl~siens, in a huge fore-b
o d e FrePBh ahateebu-tnmed-hospital.
Nothing in either of
the world$ ia
fare zw, tSng1~i~€1a df'
The themes Rooks deals with
during the hallucination se-quences
are rtscognizabl~ but
seldom fully understandable:
American Indians from the
Almm&ers' chUdh00d in a vfl-kge
called Cha (.who
remembers ROsE?BtlD ? 1, Indi-an
Indians led by .Yvi Shank-ar
and a rousing bearded
swami, Rooks himself as a
vampire with a1lEEB;icms to pal-luted
blosd and hypdemic
needles, a brerrthtak'mg Ameri-can
dream symbol In her White
ss romping thro' the
hand in hand with
Rooks, and many athers. These
Images have ptt&rm to thm,
they and mxmr &ed
with each other and with horjpf-tal
images. They are brought I s.lcl rrx.
mnrcMwnt I an by drugs but not pr-1y THl MOPP SO. of drug$. The hero is aad81ed
P. 0. lrol I ~ ~ O P ~ L # . I W - ~w ith them, wakes up screaming
M h U., m310 Com&md on Page 10
III 1 FAIRFIELD LAUNDROMAT (1
11 1227 POST ROAD. FAIRHELD (Opp. FHd. P a t Ofbe) 11
THE BEST IN LAUNDERING
WE FOLD 'EM TOO!
I
be removed. The system stifles and actually takes fram the stu-dents
the realization of their responsbilities to €heir organizations
and to the University as a whole. As prime examples, let us con-sider
the Student Government and the STAG,
The Student Government moderator b appointed by the Di-re-
sf Student Services. He has the power to VETY) any legis-lation
passed by the Government on the concept: 1) that the
legislation might infringe on the powers and rights of the ad-ministration;
2) that the legislation might be mistakenly approved
by the President; 3) that the ledsfation might be detrimental to
the Student Associatltm.
New pick up on Wednday L Friday and drbvars on
Friday ti Wednesday
Dodairs Loyola Hall
The mockrator must go . . . for the Student G;overrunent is
the expression of student rights, purposes, and responsibilities.
The moderator, by his very existence, destroys this expression.
He takes away the self-reliance of those within the Student Gov-ernment
and their responsibilities to the Student Body by remov-ing
f m th em the right to determine their actions unchecked by
the admhistration - especially in the guise of protection from
one's awn actions.
I
TWE STAG mademtar is by the President of the
UniveraIQ t~ be the University's representative to the paper to
insure the University, which is the legal publisher because it
Ifnames, that there is no libel in the publication.
But THE STAG is the vehicle for free inquiry and free ex-pressirm
in this academic community. It should therefme be free
of cemorship and advanee approval of copy bom any outside
fo@e. me moderator mmt go, iind the editors of THE STAG
must be allowed to express their responsibility and self-reliance
by alone ensuning that THE STAG is responsible journalism.
And considering the moderator system over all student or-ganizations,
the system must be removed to allm the students
to realize their respmsibilities'and to develop their elf-reliance . . . If any faculty sr administration member is to be a part of
a Student arganizatiun, he should be chosen by the students and
should have no other function than that of an intellectual attache.
In dl, as we view our University, we see why in the state-ment
of ''Objectives of FaiMeEd U." there is m mention tor the
striving to establish respons+bili.&r and WE-reliance within its
studen&.
Campu~ radicals have termed our University, "Big Daddy
FaMe1d'"oot the "Paternalistic Us" . . . But I prefer to see mr
University as a perpetuation of a vacuum . . . A system which
is attempting to Impose upon the Student Boay a worn$ . . . with
the Idea that with graduation mmes birth.
But we must ehange this whole appmch . . . Students must
effect a Caesarian from the inside. Hgw? Fimt - through the
aiding and supporting of a legitimate body (the proposed Tri-
Partite Bx?y) for the expression and the impact d all ideas
wit8h the University.
For the studentBI if *is eammunimtiosl - this apped to
lagic - does not work to break us; from thls vacuum, we must:
use that power available to us to accomplish the realization ob
our responsibility and our self-reliance.
7
More Letters to the EGLor
Rock the Boat you and I regret that I had to bring the and the many hours you spent prepar~ng nortn in Korea was an external attack,
obovc matter to your attention. for the Bank. whereas, the hostilities in Vietnam are
TO the Editor: Sincerely yours, Wc at Fainfield Red Cross are most largely guerilla type operations by the
Peter Vender
The atmcsphere at Fairfield Univer- appreciative of your efforts. You and South Vietnamese against the South
Vice President -
-T-itv
mi-eh t best be characterized by Stratford Bus Line. Inc. Frank and the other boys were of im- Vietnamese government. In other words, &: ?
complacenc~, and a sheepish fear of This letter of course rerers to the
measurable help to us throughout the a military victory over the aggressors
' yoelring the boat." Most students are 1;allcween Party at Marymount. ~ccom- entire It was a pleasure to Was possible in Korea, but in Vietnam
middle ,-.lass catholics who desire ma- panylng this letter was a bill for the work with You, and 311 our volunteers the ultimate victory must be a political
, tczial security through those monetary two buses used, plus a charge of $25.00 commented on your patience, coopera- one, for which the United States mili-the
the buses* and a tion and gracious way in talking to tary power cannot determine its final from their charge cf $30.00 for replacing the three
- University education. As a COIISXuence, broken seats. A total of $55.00 may not outcome.
I' they tend to follow the dictates of thp sound like much, but when converted We look another
Thirdly, you stated that there were
administration with little to Activities Fees paid, it accounts for venture'
Sincerely, criticisms against the Korean govern-
- F:
. - If the students of Fairfield wish to the waste of l1 students'
mcney. The Government cannot afford M~SS~ ~ A.t 1-s h ment led by Dr. Syngman Rhee that i t
improve their University they shouid such losses. 3 .
Executive Director was not really representative. I regret
endeavor to shape Fairfield as a com- While on the subject of Marymount,s
* * to inform you that your information and
plirr.entary extension of the secular Beer Party - the girls would have made knowledge of the Korean government world where those problems and con- a substantial profit - had not the dam- Y.1.C. to P.K.T. before the Korean War are totally in- accurate. The pre-Korean War govern- . tradict,ons which we now face are age on the buiiding done by Fainfield the ~ d i t ~ ~ : ment under Syngham Rhee was truly
brought to grips with a vibrant intel- students, completely nullified any such
- r extra monies. On (behalf of the Youth Interracial representative. In fact, Rhee's Minister _ - lectualism. Council, I wish to congratulate Phi of Agriculture Was a Communist. The
+ s How typical of the Stags and beer. Kappa Theta Fraternity of Failrfield election which was supervised by the
- . -- Efforts to improve the situation at Sadly, university on its installation into the United Nations Commission on Korea
Fairfield should deal with real com- Paul Chenet Phi Kappa Theta International Frater- Was completely honest and a group of
- :' p!aints and concrete proposals. Instead social Chairman nity on November 19. we would like to powerful opposition parties were in of ccmplaining about such childish and * + * thank the fraternity for asking our operation. of course, during and after
immature matters as the food at the folk group, the Spontaneous Generation, the Syngham m e e used the Amer-
-I . ' Student Center we should concern our- =. - selves with improving the quality of our Sex and Liquor to provide the entertainment. ican - equipped and American - advised
The fclk-singers enjoyed performing for forces of organized violence to crush his cr
- education. Only in this way will we be To te Editor: an international audience and were very political enemies. In the end, as you are
and by the administration.
k - taken seriousy by our fellow students ~h~ stags9 reaction to the rules posted grateful for the compliments they re- well aware, Koreans now have a war
by Mr. Bianchi on Wednesday night ceivcd from the guests. Our special lord government which rules the coun- r,
In endeavoring toward this end we shows their willingness to break out of thanks go to Frank Olah and James with American tanks and guns. ip
. % . must emphasize complete student par- their usual apathy only when their sex Lcmbard who made the afternoon Pas- ~ ~ ~youtr sltate~men, t in connection 3.. , ticipation with the administration in and iiquor habits are threatened. s:blc for us. with the complaints that the Koreans .
those decisions which will effect our Sincerely, Sincerely, were not doing enough for themselves g. education. To achieve these goals there John Skoyles '71 Luddy during the Korean War is callous. Please
Tod Jorgensen '71 Y.l.C. allow me to cite my own personal ac-
George Ruhl, Jr. '71 * *
dents and the administration if educa- * * * mcoaudnet toof hreopwel 1m tuhceh asgagcrriefsiscoe rsK oinre acnos- @
tion at Fairfield is to continually attain P.K.T. to Y.I.C. operation with fighting men from eigh- 2 high quality. teen member nations gf the United Na- $&
Sincerely, To the Editor: Korean - herican tions. I have two brothers; all three of &'-
Richard D. Cunningham '69 US actively served throughout the War.
* * * I would like to thank publicly, the Questions ICatZedach MY Younger brother then was in tenth
folk singing group the "Spontaneous grade and I was in the second year of b
Stags and Beer Generation." which is sponsored by the TO the Editor: college. Like many friends of mine, we
Y.I.C., for the fine entertainment they Re: Nicholas Katzenbach, did not claim student deferments but
To the Editor: presented to the brothers of Phi Kappa chose to fight. When I graduated from
*lIeta, their guests, and their parents, AS a Korean-born American citizen, I a boys' high school in Seoul in 1949, I
This note is primarily for any student at the phi K~~~~ ~h~~~ chapter In- was intrigued by your unsubstantiated was one of the one hundred fifty gradu-who
would like to know where his "*c- stallation ~i~~~~ recently held in the analogy between the Korean War and ates and all of us advanced to colleges.
, t.vities Fee" is spent: campucse nter ~ iR ~~I am~i sure~ ~ th.e ~Vi etnam ese War, which You Pre- At the end of the War, I found more
Mr. Jerry Blouin that all present enjoyed the sented in your recent speech at Faifield than a half of my high school class-
Fairfield University music and discovered that there is an- University, Faifield, Connecticut. mates were killed in action and many
Dear Mr. Blouin: other way of expressing the more were maimed. I am familiar with
- I should like to cite several significant your military during the World MY phone call to you yesterday was hood of all men - through te universal between these two wars.
to discuss the problem of young men language of music. First of all, Korea had been a nation- mWaanry I.1 Ia nda msu bpsreoquude ntt oc apstaiyv ityth iant Gmery-
- who could not stand their drinks or Sincerely yours, state for many centuries until Japan
their food. Frank Olalr annexed her in 1909. Vietnam, on the brother& and my friends served during The buses returning from Tarrytown Corresponding Secretary the Korean War with the same dedica- other hand, is a geography which has as you did for the United States, returned with, and I am sorry to men- • t t never developed into nationhood. In
tion it to you, nausia all over the bus, Blood Bank Korea, the North Korean troops com- In conclusion, I do not believe that
- in between window frames, and on the menced an unprovoked attack on June your strained analogy of the two wars
seats. It took the company one full day 25, 1950 against the government which would serve any purpose in defending
to ciean, deodorize and dry out both Mr. Rabert ~ ~ c a n n was established under the supervision the dubious Vietnam policy of the John-buses.
Also, there were three seats bent Fairfieid University of the United Nations. The United Na- son Administration.
.- and broken from the floor. Normal sit- Fairfield, Connecticut tions General Assembly recognized the With highest esteem.
- t'ng would not do this. Dear Bob: government in Seoul as the only lawful
1 In that we, through our own negli- you are be congrarularea on a government on the peninsula. As you Sincerely yours,
- gence, were responsible for the third re-_-iting job for the Univer- are aware, none of the South Viet- Y. J. Rhee
bus breaking down, there will, of course, sity ~ l Ba~nk. ~214 pdints were col- namese governments have enjoyed sim- EDI'N);R*S NOTE: hi^ copy of the
hn no charge. Iccted, which is an achievement to make ilar recognition by the United letter to Undersecretary Katzenbach
I trust this will be fair enough with you proud. I know how hard you worked Secondly, the aggression from the was sent to THE STAG by Mr. Rhm.
k
Cosgriff confirming the rights long debate, it was considered quorum. Doolan, James Doyle, Roger k of the students to dissent by "better than what we have" Earlier in the evening fresh- Grigg, S h a u n Harrington, E.
demonstrations, provided that and passed 34-6, man representatives: Paul An- Michael Leary, Stephen Leone, ,
Continued from PAGE 1 they do not interfere with the derson, John Brennan, Stephen Robert Murphy and Ed Viola
don't feel I should vote on rights of other students or the Other considerations at the Daur, Brian Donahue, Richard were officially sworn in.
academic process of the school. meeting consisted of the pas- --
Memorhl Plaque The proposal was originated sage of a resolution, which pete for one empty on-campus
and approved at a recent meet- called for a listing of repre- Election seat.
Representative Frank Smith ing of the President's Academy. sentatives, their addresses and %
. '68 proposed a resolution that Tri-Partite Body box numbers, and a $225 Grant From the Class of '68, Henry I .
a plaque in memory of Stephen The enforcement of the reso- and a $200 loan to the Fencing Gonttnued from Page 1 Fiscella, John Neenan, and
Szszesiul should be placed in lution was delegated to a "Tri- Club for electrical scoring boarders- John Pacetta have submitted /@.
the Student Government Office. Panite Body1* consisting of ad- equipment and Director fees. From the Class of '69, Rob- petition. to fill the three avail- UP. - ;?,
011s ministration, faculty, and stu- The Student Action Movement ert Dugay filed a petition as a able on*amP1ls positions. 1-
dents, which would decide on Constitution was discussed but day-hop representative, and Polls will be open today from f?.
edibility of the demon- because of a protest walk-out Marc Baldwin, James Flanagan, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the area ,
and itg mm, After B not dua ta r h k of a ernd liZcwarst Winter@ will acr09e irm
Page Ten T H E S T A G November 29, 1967
Fact Finding Commiffee
Cmmued from Yitgr 3
and consideration they "can
make suggestions to either the
legislature or the administra-tion
since there are a lot of
programs at other schools we
would like to initiate."
Broad Cross-section
The questionnaire will be sent
out to all type of schools io
that the committee will receive
a broad cross-section of re-sponses.
The ultimate purpose
of the cormnittee as stated in
the formal letter sent to the
various schools "is to ascertain
the proper means by which in-creased
responsibility may be
granted to the undergraduate
student."
"l"o achieve our desired re-sult
we have constructed this
questionnaire which delves into
the important aspects of un-dergraduate
life," concluded
Vice PreSident Colucci.
Some of the questions con-tained
in the questionnaire
are:
1. Do you have mandatory
T h e o l a g y and Philosophy
credats? If so how many credits
are rqufred? What advantages
or disadvrantagas do yeu And in
m a g these courses manda-tory?
9. Am alWholic beverages
permitted to be coneumd an
campus? If alcohol is permitted
is there msny pasticnlar placa,
that it is allowed? Are there
angr restrictions on age? Is this
system effsetive?
3. D;o you feei your school
or sbdent goveMment hm
done anything unique or arignf-
B-t that mfght be be benefit
for other schools?
PKT Installati~n
Contbued from Page 8
Csenger with the -badge of
OEice - a special presidential
badge.
The president then called
into session the first meeting
of Epsilon Kappa Chapter dur-ing
which the members pledged
loyalty to Phi Kappa Theta and
to Faiffield University.
Monsignor Giovanetti s@ok(?
briefly on the work of the
Papal Envoy to the United Na-tions.
Both he an8 Michael
Leneghan praised the role of
Phi Kappa Theta in Pax Ro-mana,
the world movement @f
Catholic students and intellect-uals.
Congressman Irwin spoke on
the role fraternities could play
in preparing students for re-sponsible
leadership.
The chief of each visiting
delegation extended best wishes
of their Chapters, a9 Maater of
Ceremonies, Clint Sterke of
Westport, a trustee of Phi
Kappa Theta, introduced the
various special guests at the
installatian. Congratulatory %el-egram
which poured in all day
from various chapters through-out
the United States md Ca-nada
were r e d
Hershey
Continued from P&ge 1
their induction orders, When
asked whether military service
is considered an honor or a
punishment, an official at the
U.S. Amy Induction center in
New Haven said that "it cer-tainly
is an honor to serve in
any capaci@" in the military.
However, he went on to ex-plain
that "We are in the ser-vice
and we can't tell you any-thing
that would jeopardize
our positions." Ha Mded that
his job was to give physiwl
examinations and that "1'11 give
you two guys physicals if you
don't watch 011.t."
Na Attention Paid
An official at the Air Force
recruiting office also in New
Haven, when asqd to comment
an General Hersheys' state-ment
said "I don't pay any at-tention
to what anyone says.
about it (the &aft) ."
(fenerrtl Her&ey'a letter did
draw m e fnteliigeart re-eponses,
however. In m dbd-d
The New York Times fell;
that "To make Padnctioz~ iala
the military a countelpart of
4ncarcera.tion hi a pend b t I -
-on d0m3sns the tmifom
anti dl the men who wear it"
Antiwar Demonshtiop%
Diselwure of General Her-shey's
letter to local draft
boards across the country fol-lowed
incidents in which re-cruiters
for the amed forces
as well as the Dow Chemical
Gompany, which manufactures
naipalm for use in Vietnam,
were blocked 6y student anti-war
d e w t o r s .
Anti-Drug Film ,
Continued from Page 8
after them, but can't condemn
them because they are all he
has of his history, his sum of
experience.
From the fact that Rooks
photographically r e c r e a t e s
these illusions so engrossingly
and so beautifully, we must
conclude he feels these have
some sulbstance and value. The
camera work is loaded with
special e9ecb and superimposi-tions,
but it is also stunningly
attractive and unmistakeaibly
professional. The "trips'hre
mostly in brilliant but never
gaudy color, or done with ex-cellent
filters. The string of
emotion, sensitivity, allogic, or
whatever it is that rum
through the images is never
obvious,, but also never bores.
The music, done by Mr. Shank-an
is unbelievable as it catches
moods we haven't fully under-stood
visually and transports
them intact to a new dimen-sion,
sound.
In contrast to this beady,
the mdn fmtpre of the Ilt-realities
ooeuring at the hospital
is theb grimness. These scenes,
as reproduced by the dlir-d
rnfnd of the p&mt, are
b3&-511d.~hite stadia of
tehlqueny snd mental terror.
The nmse is w double for Joan
Baez with the same eyes 04 isad
love and myfbtgFiaus aloofnrn&
The doctor Is platnb not
there. The chsteau, stmight
&lightly resembles R kc lh a r d
Burtan, and ccm, obviously
from experience, put on the
drunk, doped, and mental an-xiety
scenes even better than
the Welshman.
We never get progress re-ports
on the cure because the
patient is our medium, and he
has no way of sensing such
drama. One day Rooks climbs
into a helicopter, flies of£,, and
the film ends. The last image
however is the hospital shirted
figure dancing around the top
tower of the chateau. We know
a cure is possible because
Rooks recovered to make the
film, but perhaps one is never
fully cured. Something 04 him
seems to be left behind at the
hospital. The meaning of the
patient's life, which the hal-lucinations
were getting at in
their confused way, is now out
of reach. In the final analysis
therefore : - Drugs accelerate
physical and psychological de-struction,
but also somehow en-hance
understanding and as-thetic
sensability. They are bad
and good at the same time and
the only objectively valuable
statement is to simply express
the acceleration itself. This is
basicallly where "Chappaqua"
stands. (I think). I recommend
it without reservation.
Ex- Marine
out of E ~ Wa m F oe, and a C O I L ~froUm ~P* 4
huge it by legal means. He added .;
m h other perfe~tly. But tha
that he joined the Marines for ,
* the experience, not because he 4 haa@td lhfrted fiWe Of particularly believeti in the war <,~ Mmself. Hs than in Vietnam at that time.
RECORD
SALE
camnitmeit to %e saigon
reg%me, which the admhhb-tfan
haa pointed to arr its basis
for waging the m, he pofnhd
to the dgnatwe of the U.S. to
the U.N. Charter whkb sped
fCMy prohibik iiiterferenm In
$be intern& a!TaSN, of other w
tione.
Pl.edrk&s war
Mr. Walker said that he
reached his opinions largely
after he returned from the
service in 1965, feeling that it's
not the servicemen's but the
President's war.
Rabbi
Uontitmed from Page 1
ssllted the Jewisa sammwtty
st the Lutheran World Fedem
tlon on faks Church d thg
Jcws, which convened at Logfu-mldoster
in Denmark in 1986.
Lafit year he wm the Jewish
observer at Billy Graham's
World Evangelioal Congsess in
Berlin. He consulted with of-ficials
of the Vatican Council
through their four year delib-erations,
and his book 'The
Vat icp~C ouncil ruLd the Jews"
will be published next spring by
World Publishing Compcmy.
Jn 1961 Rabbi Gilberts' study
of past ecumenM councils and
their legislation on Jews earned
him a coveted Catholic Press
Award. He organized the &st
theological consultation be-tween:
Jewish and Catholic
scholars to be held in the
United States at the Benedic-tine
St Vincent Monastery in
LatroJje, Pa.
& November 29, 1967 tb .
T H E S T A G Page Eleven
itr I ;--* Playoffs Sch heduled
r. Continued from Parre 12 ful season after a very slow
L2N pass and racing for the
tally. The RG defense, how-ever,
led the way coming
through with nine interceptions.
O'Keefe led the defensive unit
with three steals while Skierski
and Leach each added two in-terceptions.
start. ~ a i e sla~lva gitig a .560
record at mid-season, this team
went undefeated the second
half. In defeating G3, 6.0, R3
upped their record to 6-2-1
which dropped G3 from second
to third place with a 6-3 record
Playing a strenghbned G3
team who acauired the servi~es
R I6eP.r~ 2 Brilliant of five club - football players,
With the cold driving every- R3 knew that anything less
-
one else inside, a red hot Regls than a win would eliminate
2 defense showed Campion 2 them from further competition.
i . what to expect in the play-offs R3's winning margin came on
as they manhandled the flaunted an interception by Gene Ik- - C2offense. Salvo who ran the Anal fifteen
Campion 2 penetrated only
once into R2's territory in the
first half. The game's lone score
came on a pass from Qufnlan
to Kevin Kameron, who eluded
_his lone defender and raced
into the end zone. A late C2
scoring bid (4 completions in
R2 territory) collapsed with 3
minutes to go in the game
C2 was driven out of scoring
range by the tough R2 defense.
This loss not only ruined C2's
yards for the score. Excellent
team defensive play by R3 con-tained
G3's running attack,,
while individually Tom Krenn
and Steve Ryan starred in stop
ping any passing attack fram
succeeding,
Faulty hiking for both
teams seemed t~ be the letdown
near the goal tine rt9 G3 had
three miscues and R3 commit-ted
four ball handling errors.
GI. Topples C9 la Finale
perfect season but also shadow-ed
their chances in the play-offs.
PKT Surprising Spsften,
Thursday's lone game also
a major upset as PKT
fraternity upset second place
contender Campion 3, and
ruined their chances for a play-off
spot. In a scmel~ssfi rst half
C3 twice came close to PI(Z*s
goal line but the defense tight-ened
and prevented a score as
Mike Maglione and Greg Staley
Oonzaga 1, in their fim1 game
of the year, shut out C3, 19-0.
QB Larry Maher * h m two
TI? passes: a 35 yarder to aMc-
Carthy and a 20 yarder to
Bucher. Tom Mullaney scored
the other GI touchdown as he
returned a C3 pass all the way.
Len ( C l m a n ) Amato led the
taut defense vocally and physic-ally,
as he milled €3 quarter-back
Jim Reagan five h s .
led the defensive unit. QB M&g-lione
completed PKTs most ex- Limfted mpp19 of Vllbm- I
citing play of the year for the on sale -9
victory, a sixty yard w s play from 1-4 p.m. fn gyrn box-to
Mike Micelle. ofKcet
Regis $ Mars to PlsbyoffI Ak'e&y sold out In Phila-
On the last day of the reg-ular
season, R3 ran their un-beaten
streak to 5 games and
completed a thoroughly suec?e%
p..
.A- I GREEN COMET I BRIDGEPORT
$:P - 2, :,
ST-> DINER MOTOR INN
I Kings Highway, Rb. IA '70PS IN TOWN" 1 Exit 24 Connsdicu+ Turnpike
-, . 90 Kings Highway Cutoff a FaMeld, Grin.
368-347 1 A CONVENIENT STOP
?, + FOR YOUR FRIENDS
Take Connecticut Thruway AND RELATIVES
btifr 23 or 24 I Just 5 Minutss from Campus
. -
SPORTS PERSONALITY
By ROBERT 8ILLERP
For the soccer team, the sea-son's
finale, frustrating dead-lock
with Manhattan in a
bleak, chilling rainfall,, seemed
to symbolize the misforZunes
and disapointments which have
plagued the boaters this fall.
However, as has been the case
all year, the play of Co-Captain
Ben HI11 presented at least one
bright spot in the squad's per-f
ormanee.
Ben has been a four year
standout for the booters at his
center half slot. Fulfilling the
dutfes of his position to per-fection,
Ben utilizes his astute
btzllhandling ability to keep the
ball moving toward the fob
ward line and in general tl-trol
the middle of the field for
the Stags.
A m d W %a teamnmte Jack
Gamy, "Bea Is one of the fin&
plsygw w e e Bver W st Fair-
Steting that he's never
seen a player put out aw much
anr Hfll, Caeey pow ouf, that
Ben b a leader in the true
sgnse, &% "ar in le."
l3en is one of the few ath-letes
at FalFBeld who is in-volved
in a spart throughout
the whok year, During the
winter, Ben pushes a puck in-stead
of a soccer ball, as he is
the start in^ enter and one of
the l e a d i scorers for the BanIBn
hockey tern, This club is an
infant organwtia at Falrfieldp singles and doubles player on eates so much time to sports.
but Hill belic?ves that it stands the povverful team, Ben replled that he -loves to
an Of briWw which is casting envious eyes kep ac,vez ,.I
a level mtle9iab brand of b w a ~the Rider cup, ~ y ~ l h l
hockey to StzqgIimd. of eastern callegiate sup~ema- s t d to Be in the bleachers
Hill takes no vacation in the C3'. watching a game when I know
sprfng, and k an instrumental iDn being asked why he dedi- I be playing-''
- - Fiercely cmpetitive during
a game. Hill is a relaxed, Rugby CYsN ipped, 6-0 hapm-m-luclw wrmnality in
his infrequent leisure We. Re-
~onthued Page 1% bogged down the Stag dense, slmg in Greenwich, e m - ,
the clock, and presented the and eontrfbuted to the loss. The Hill received his sports back-h,
iFfield seconds with their demise gave the Fairfield thirds ground p m a soccer, hockey
fifth straight victory, and a a recard cA 2 PKins and 2 de- and t e e at Wotchkbs School.
final mason's record of 5-24) feats with 28 point$ to their A language mm, Ben con-with
76 points for and a mere credit and 19 points mht tmplates an ayeme= j&
19 paints against. fos the semm after abtaining hls degree.
mShatOlat
The only FaMeld setback
of the day was the C! 10%~to
b t o n in a dose 6-0 mateh.
Once again the C @-boys could
not play a team game, and the
mstoa squad took full advan-tage
of the 'pup' backfield's
mistakes to set up their Wi@.
The scrum, however, played
excellent ball, and the mam-mouth
front line of 'Mondo"
Flanagan, Bffl Schmeising, and
Bob Mareavage was Pdrly sue
cesful pushing the 'Boston
scru?n ~ u R 6
The C wlng-fmards, Bruce
Klastow am3 'Enute' Seine,
kept the C team in contentim
throughout the contest, and the
fine playing of scrum-half
Bobby Lm, who had also
just played in the B game, and
Av-hdf Connew kept the
CTs in cantention.
After the mston scores, a
good run by Tam Gerto put the
ball deep in Boston territory
but the Bay State team pushed
the little Red back. Tall BobW
Godfrey once again played ex-cellently
in the line-outs, but
the driving rainstom and wind
.I- . . -
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Geed For $1.00 Off of One Pair or Lee Leens
DEPARTMENT STORE
2033 Bk& Rock Tunpike, Fairfield
Telephone 3845894 -
CNB CHARGE
Basketball
Vg.
Canisius
Saturday Night - Buffalo 1 1 I
r I Varsity and Frosh I
Stonehill
Tuesday - Home
Page Twelve T H E S T A G
--
November 29, 1967
Tom Iirenn leaps to snag a lineout in B's shutout win.
Rugby A's Shatter M.I.T.
By STEVE RYAN
The Fairfield RFC won its
third game in a row on Cor-bett
Field Saturday, as they
whipped M.I.T. 6-3. However,
the close score was not a real
indication of the tone of the
game as Fairfield was in con-trol
throughout the match, but
costly knock-ons and some bad
passes cost the Big Red dearly
and kept the contest close.
' Fairfield got its first score
midway through the first half
as Joe 'Snagglepus' Sindt
scooped up Johnny Langon's
perfect lateral, and threw some
of his patented fakes as he
dodged into the end-zone for
three points. The Fainfield
fifteen almost scored imrnedi-ately
following that, but an
M.I.T. back kept Doug Fer-raro
out of the end-zone until
help could be gotten from the
Tech scrum stopping that Red
threat. The half ended on a
sour note for the home team,
however,, as the fly-boys made
a picture-play movement from
Maher to Fox to Langon and
out to Ryan for a score, but
only to have it called back for
an alleged forward pass.
Sindt Score Again
Tech got a little more solid
in the final stanza, and man-aged
to tie the game as they
took advantage of the Red's
timidness in falling on a loose
ball, and drove in for a score.
But, once again, Langon hit
Sindt with an excellent lateral,
and the Stags' went to the
outside for the final score of
the match.
B's Win 5th Straight
In the B game, which the
B's won 5-0 against the Boston
RFC, the hard pursuit of the
scrum led by Tom Krenn and
P.T. Salomone, and a few
'Cold Turkey' hits by Bob
with the result that the first
half was a scoreless deadlock.
Boston, however, could not get
the ball out to their backfield,
as the fine hits by Kurt Schlict-ing,
Nip Kanvan and Paul Mc-
Grath on the opposition scrum-half
and stand-off rendered it
impossible for a good Boston
backfield movement.
The game remained scoreless
for the first part of the last
period, although it was be-coming
apparent that Fairfield
was starting to tire the Bost-onians
with their fierce game.
Finally, the crowd went wild as
Billy Freese went past his man
and found Mark Feeley on his
outside with a nice pass.
Feeley proceded to draw the
Boston wing on himself, and
hit 'Wiley Jack' Higgins with
a fine lateral, and the Fainfield
wing went across the goal un-opposed.
Bob Jurcsh sucessfully
converted to make the score
Jurcsh, amounted to one of the 5-0.
f 1 n e s t a n d most-spirited The Bostonians battled back
Face Beach, C-2 Crown I
By MATTHEW BEHM
Regis 3 and Gonzaga 1
clinched second place in their
respective leagues during the
last week of regularly sched-uled
games in the intramural
football league.
With second place in both
leagues in doubt until the final
two days of action, Regis 3
squeezed in with a forfeit win
and a decisive victory over
their chief competitors from
Gonzaga 3. Gonzaga 1 backed
into second place as PKT de-feated
Campion 3, the lone
team having a chance to beat
GI. Later, GI dismissed all
doubt with a 19-0 rout over
Campion 3.
In the semi-finals of the play-offs
Fairfield Beach will oppose
Regis 3, and Campion 2 will
face Gonzaga 1.
Week Of Upsets
Three major upsets stood
out among last week's contests,
with Regis 2 dumping previous-ly
unbeaten C2, 6-0, PKT win-ning
over C3 for their first vic-tory
of the year, and in the last
game of the regular season,
R3 edging a stacked G3 team
for the second play-off position
Student Government
Supports Club Teams
By BILL POW
This year the Student Gov-ernment
has continued its sup-port
of athletic clubs on cam-pus.
Meeting financial difficul-ties
and needs, the Government
has appropriated a total of $750
to student run sports.
This year's grants are made
from an available sum of $1,700
supplied to the Student Govern-ment
by the administration for
support of all campus activities.
The policy behind the Student
Government subsidization to
athletic clubs is based on their
contribution to the student
body and to those actually par-ticipating
in the given sport,
as well as to financial depend-ence.
Keeping to this standard, the
Government was relieved of the
necessity to appripriate funds
to the financially independent
Football Club. However, the
Rugby Club and the young
Hockey Club were given $300
and $250 respectively by the
Student Government for the
1967-68 season.
The cheerleaders, having ob-tained
$50 last year, were able
to net a grant of $200 this sea-son,
receiving the donation over
veto.
Varsity teams, regardless of
their need for funds, are in-digible
for Student Govern-ment
appropriations as they
are supported solely by the
Athletic Association.
in League B.
On Tuesday, November 14,
all games followed suit with
three predicted victories. R4
led off the action with a 150
cloblbering of Loyola 2 South.
QB Pat McCarthy hurled two
touchdown passes, one to Greg
Kelly and another, a twenty
yard paydirt pass to Dan Bran-negan.
The final two R4 points
came on a horrendous safety
call against L2S after an inter-ception.
G3 edged a tough Regis
Ground team 12-7 with the
game tense right up to the end.
The contest, marred by eight
interceptions, looked like an
easy G3 win as they scored
early twice. Jerry Blouin scor-ed
the first Raider TD on a
10 yard end sweep. A few min-utes
later, the Raiders scored
on a broken play with two fa-miliar
faces, Bullet Devanney
and Howie Emond, combining
for the pass play score. RG
came back strong in the second
half as QB John Keselica ran
a 6 pointer over from the four
yard line and completed the
conversion to Rip O'Keefe.
Regis G kept the pressure on
but could not score again as
the clock ran out.
In Wednesday's bitter cold,
RG t r o u n c e d L2N, 21-0,
and R2 pulled the biggest upset
of the year in shutting out
Campion 2, 6-0.
In RG's win QB Keselica
handled the freshmen, throw-ing
TD passes to O'Keefe and
Adrian ('"Ain't No Way") Wis-nieski
and he added the third
score himself by intercepting a
Continued on Page 11
Tim Hill in a battle of finesse during soggy soccer match.
Stags Tie Manhattan
In Shortened Contest
By DAVID CAISSE Late in the same period
Fairfield scored early and Cauhalaro of Manhattan boot-then
hung on to tie Manhat- ed in a goal to tie the score. It
tan 1-1 in a muddy soccer was a close contest the rest
match that was cut short by a of the way as the steady rain
steady downpour. seriously handicapped b o t h
Casey Saves The Day teams.
The officials were forced to
halt the game during the fourth
period after further action be-came
impossible. Before the
rains came in the first period,
Fairfield scored early on a goal
by Jack Casey. Casey headed
the ball in the direction of the
Polumbo With Second Effort
Fullback T o n y Polumbo,
playing exceptional defense,
stimied several Manhattan
scoring thrusts despite missing
the second period due to a
turned ankle.
goal where it hit a Manhattan The soccer team closed its
defender and ricocheted in for 1967 Varisty season with an un-the
score. anticipated 3-7-2 record,
>-.,