Stag - Vol. 04, No. 05 - November 20, 1952

              The Rev. Laurence C. Langguth, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences,
has announced that eleven members of the Class of 1953 will be admitted to the
Fairfield University Honor Society at a student assembly scheduled for Wednesday
~orning, November 26.. Presentation of the Honor Society Keys will be made by the
President of the University, the Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.J.
(Continued on Page 3)
Honor Society Accepts 11 On Friday morning. a reasonable facsimile of a Bridge­port
University football player appeared in the parking area
in front of Xavier Hall.
Its origin or means of arrival was not known. so a call
was made by The STAG to the office of the Bridgeport Uni­v~
rsity SCRIBE. B.U. student newspaper. It was suggested
by The SCRIBE that perhaps the replica had come from one
of the "homecoming exhibits:' at that time adorning the
Bridgeport campus. The only comment froml Miss Associate
Editor at the other end of the phone was "Nasty ..."
Vol. IV-No.5 Published By Students Of Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. November 20, 1952
Sunday To Mark Invasion
By New Rochelle Lassies
Fairfield Joins Libe.ral·
Arts Industry Fund Group
The Faculty and Student
Body of Fairfield University
are cordially invited to at­tend
the Combined Concert
of the Musical Clubs of Fair­field
University and Saint
Joseph College on Sunday,
December 7, 1952 at 3:00
p.m. in Berchmans Hall.
Invitations may be obtained
free of charge from Fr. Mur­ray
or any member of the
Glee Club.
Members of the Alumni Asso­ciation
and their wives will
choose both the Queen and her
Court. Such a system was not
possible in the past since there
was no functioning Alumni
Association until last year, but
now, it is intended that this
method will be followed for this
and all future dances.
This "modus operandi" was
approved by the Student Coun­cil
at its November 11 meeting.
In conjunction with his
announcement of prelimin­ary
plans regarding the
Carnival week-end, Jim
Farnham also announced
that a plan has been form­ed
for the selection of the
1953 Snow Queen, which
plan will now become an
annual feature of the
dance.
further notice about their ap­pointments.
Remember, if you
do not keep these appointments
there, is a possibility that your
pictures will not appear in the
1953 Manor.
Photographs For 1953 Manor
To Be Taken Dec. 9-10-11
December 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th will be
Photography Week at Fairfield University for the
Seniors, members of the Faculty and campus organiza­tions.
At this time, a representative of Chidnoff Studio
of New York, photographers for the 1953 Manor, will be
on campus to take all pictures for the Manor.
All seniors and faculty mem­bers
will be given appointments
during this four day period. It
is of the utmost importance that
all keep these appointments
since the picture schedule is
worked out to the minute.
When the pictures have been
returned to the Seniors they
should waste no time in picking
the best proof and returning it
to the photographer. This plea
for urgency arises from the early
deadline because the complete
cycle fro m photographer to
student, back to the photograph­er
and then to the publisher
must be completed by the first
week in January.
All seniors are reminded to
watch the bulletin board for
Jim Farnham. Carnival Chairman, and The Rev. Father
McDonnell plot the Winter Carnival.
The sixth annual Mid-Winter Carnival is being
planned as a three day event, according to plans an­nounced
by Jim Farnham, Chairman of the Carnival.
The program includes the ---------------------------­formal
dance on Friday, F'ebru­ary
6, at the Ritz Ballroom in
Bridgeport. Other events are
being planned for Saturday aft­ernoon
and Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday evening, there will
be a basketball game between
the Stags and the Arnold Col­lege
Terriers at Milford. Student
tickets will be available for the
game.
ThreeDayCarnivaIPlanneJd
Chairmen
Farnham announced t hat
chairmen will be appointed for
the Saturday and Sunday affairs,
but that the exact nature of the
program for these afternoons has
not been determined. Possibly
there will be a skating party on
Saturday afternoon, and an in­formal
dance on Sunday. The
latter event will be over in the
late afternoon or early evening,
so that those who have to travel
a long distance will be able to
return to their homes without
any inconvenience.
Student Opinion Desired
The Chairman noted that
"members of the committee are
sounding out the student body
on the whole idea of the week­end,
and that it will be the in-
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
The entire Student Body is
invited to attend the "COED
CAPERS" Dance, tomorrow
evening, Friday, November 21st,
at St. Charles Hall.
Dance At
The "Co-Ed
Capers" Fri.
The dance is sponsored joint­ly
by the Bridgeport Area Club
of Fairfield University and the
Student Nurses of St. Vincent's
Hospital.
The dance is informal and
stags are invited. Dancing will
be from 8 to 12 p.m. with the
"Stardreamers" providing the
musical background. The price
of admission is 90 cents per per­son.
Cloak room facilities will be
eral Chairman of the Symposi­um.
Dutch Macchia is in charge
of the arrangements and John
McDermott is responsible for
transportation.
First Non-New England
Henry Mountan, President of
the Public Affairs Club, stated
that this is the first event of the
(Continued on Page 2)
(Continued on Page 6)
Formation of The New England College Fund, In­corporated,
a group of 23 independent liberal arts col­leges
located in the six New England States, as a means
of seeking financial support from business and industry,
was announced by James P. Baxter, III, President of
Williams College, who has been elected President of
the new Fund.
Organizations having a simi-lar
purpose have been set up in
a number of States and are ac­tively
at work. The New Eng­land
Colleges Fund is the first
regional foundation of inde­pendent
colleges to be formed.
Discussion.s leading to the or­ganization
of the Fund have
been carried on among members
for several months.
Companies Have Stake
President Baxter said today
that business and industrial
leaders all over the country
realize that American compan­ies
have a large stake in inde­pendent,
non tax-supported in­stitutions
like the New England
group. "For one thing," Presi­dent
Baxter explained, "busi­ness
organizations recruit many
of their future leaders from
such colleges. Of the scientists
in the country an extraordin­arily
high proportion received
their first degrees in liberal arts
colleges." These institutions con-
The Public Affairs Club has arranged a special
symposium* of two New Rochelle students and two Fair­field
University men, who will discuss the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. This discussion will be held at
Xavier Hall on Sunday, November 23, at 3:00 p.m.
The two representatives from
New Rochelle will present two
papers on the ethical and econ­omical
aspects of NATO. John
McDermott and Dutch Macchia,
representing Fairfield Univer­sity,
will discuss the success and
militaristic aspects of the organ­ization.
Anthony Paterna, a
member of the local Public
Affairs Club, will serve as Gen-
Page 2 THE STAG November 20. 1952
Robert Petrucelli, '54
SEE TIM CRONIN
You Are
Invited To
SPORTS EDITOR
Harry Marmion, '53
FEATURE EDITOR
Ronald Beatty, '54
Co-Ed Capers
BUSINESS MANAGER
Michael Russo, '53
Tomorrow Night
...fromh
.
tiScorner...
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
John H. Welch, '53
ASSOCIATES
William Curnin, '53
The Hartford Students
Of Catholic Colleges
MAKE·UP EDITOR
John Klimas, '53
Cordially invite you to attend the
Catholic Collegiate Charity Ball
at the Hotel Bond,
Hartford, Conn., November 28, 1952
NEWS EDITOR
John McDermott, '54
EXCHANGE EDITOR
John Byrne, '54
S4.00 PER COUPLE
Thomas Bepko, '53
ate the name into several major
letters. The average reader is
stumped by many of the "limp­ing"
abbreviations and either
reads over them or puts the
article away.
Wha.t Is N.A.T.O.?
Have you ever asked yourself
just what the initials N.A.T.O.
stand for? What are the aims
of this organization? Is it suc­ceeding?
Why should we have
such an organization? These are
all good questions and should be
discussed and analyzed. Since
American aid is highly invested
in NATO we have an interest in
it. Too many of us merely_slide
over NATO when we meet it in
our papers and magazines.
Therefore when !Ienry Moun­tan
arranged this symposium,
both clubs wished to discuss a
topic of interest to all, but one
which did not involve .an issue.
President Mountan notes that
this is not a debate. The purpose
of this discussion is to. afford an
opportunity for discussion and
enlightenment. I
* C.F. Webster For Derivation.
Xavier
LASSIES
(Continued from Page 1)
local club which has included a
college outside of New England.
The Club has had former deal­ings
with Albertus Magnus,
St. Joseph's, and Amherst. He
expressed the desire that this
discussion would lead to better
relations with many other col­leges.
Entertainment
The local club has planned an
outstanding afternoon of enter­tainment,
sanctioned by Father
Hohmann, moderator of the
club. Following the four papers,
there will be a discussion period.
The club has also planned a
buffet social following the sym­posium.
Word has reached us
that 25 New Rochelle "lassies"
will be on hand. President
Mountain has opened this dis­cussion
(not using girls as bait,
of course) to anyone interested
in the topic.
Abbreviations
When we leaf through a
magazine or look at a news­paper,
we frequently come
across many abbreviated names
of organizations such as the
N.E.A.A. or the C.E.A. of
N.A.T.O. or S.H.A.P.E. It seems
to be the accepted habit for the
modern world to do two things:
(1) think up a long name for any
organization and (2) to ·abbrevi-
Francis
Coming Events
St.
Mon., 12-1: Classes resume.
Wed., 12-3: Mass in honor of
St. Francis, 2nd period.
Tues., 12-2: Symposium, in
honor of St. Francis Xavier.
Fri., 11-28: Collegiate Ball at
Hartford.
Wed., 11-26: Assembly, Berch­mans
Hall, 10:20. Holiday
begins at noon.
Tues., 11-25: Student Council
Meeting, Xavier, 7:00.
Fri., 11-21: "Co-Ed Capers,"
St. Charles Hall Bpt.,8:00
Sun., 11-23: Symposium, P. A.
Club and New Rochelle;
Berchmans Hall, 3:00.
St. Francis Xavier, whose feast day falls on Decem-ber
3, died on the island of Sancian, off the coast of I' ~.~~
China, in the year of Our Lord 1552. This year the --1 By RONALD BEATTY
feast day of this zealous missionary has a special sig-' By PAUL SULLIVAN "The Frost On The Pumpkin"
nificance. It is the four-hundredth anniversary of his 'DRUMBEATS The lights were low, the soft· you say you've got children
death, but the significance goes deeper than that: it is a Mid-Winter Carnival big news tones of a lonesome clarinet why you! ... you ... haven't
significance which is personified in the island that is of the week ... Carnival week- blended into the early autumn even had LogiC yet."
Sancian. end a reality, Jim Farnham decorations surrounding the Then Sam, a personable gent
(MWC Chairman) reports ... dance floor. A few gay couples at heart, really let go, "You,
After his death, Xavier was buried on that small Sno-Queen to be chosen by "tripped the light fantastic" young man, are presupposing
island, but later his body was removed to Goa, the' Carnival-hosting alumni couples while others sat about quietly what you are trying to prove.
Indian city wherein he first labored in search of souls ... Alu~ni getting it all ways. discussing the relative merits of Therefore, I distinguish your
. . . A commIttee has been formed halloween cider. Well scattered major, defy your minor, and ex­III
the Far East. A monument was erected on the SIght to enlist the aid of our departed about the familiar room were press the opinion that you should
of the first tomb in 1639 and later, in 1700, a chapel brethren in building a library several huge orange pumpkins receive a "vis a tergo" in your
b 1 h h 11 d Th h 1 d h of Economics references to be emblematic of the warmth and conclusion." With that he strode was. ui t o.n te.a owe spot. e c ape an t. e dedI.ca'ted to the late Fr. Ryan. gal'ety of the harva~st season. away, full of dignity and with
shnne remaIned standIng for two and one half centunes (This column feels that such a Everything seemed perfect until his non-volitional concupiscence
until the Japanese damaged it during the late war. memorial will be much more the end of the evening when dis- under complete control.
Again it was rebuilt: then in 1949 the victorious surge f.itt th I aster struck - smashed with a mg. an a mere p aque, ~s heavy hand over the head of "Yeh???", they said in unison.
. " It WIll help perpetuate hIS Minutes' later, a rather pale
of the CommunIst movement destroyed the peace and ·deals.) ... Freshmen win the one of the guests. . . . and pathetic looking individual
serenity of the little island once more. short end of a 60-40 cut on the A tall distinguished looking sidled up to the class officer,
The resident priests were taken away under mili-.Welco'me Dance pIo'fSit . (How??'s man named "Smiling Sam" glid- pom. ted to the facuIty table, and
d Th
;-'Ch 1 f h T b" l' d It feel to be solvent, keeds .. ) ed silently among the tables. His said, "Who ... ?"
tary guar . e ap.e.o team ~ow Ies e.so- ON THE SERIOUS SIDE eyes held a shining enthusiasm "Why that's Mr. Smiling Sam,
late and abandoned, a VIctIm of CommunIst destructIOn as he. struck out.across ,the floor Professor of Basketweaving,. at
and free world indifference. "Ping-pong ... Is it gone for and stopped short in front of one the University." ... A greenish
good??" seems to be the press- of the harvest displays. He look- "Yeh?" was all that remained of
Thus it is that the memory of St. Francis, his ing question at present. "There ed quickly to both sides ... the questioner.
Church and his Christ remain the victims of a persecu- isn't enough room in the Cafe there! He reached out and. . . * * * *
to sit down and eat now, with he had it ... a huge pumpkin.
tion, the like of which St. Francis himself never suffered the higher enrollment putting a He turned around but his re- EDITOR'S NOTE: The moral
while on earth. Day in and day out those missionaries heavier load on the C'lfe facili- treat was cut short by a huge of the story? Well, I suppose it
who followed the Jesuit Xavier are threatened, tortured ties," obiect some. "The ping- paw, greasy with do-nut resi- might be summed up under the
pong table will be too much." due, which had been clamped axiom, "It's not what you know,
and driven out. The question now remains, what will But from the other side comes into his now trembling shoulder. but whom you know."
be the outcome of the work of countless numbers of men Ithi~ cry. "Ping-pong i~ one of "Where in the permanent loss I
and women who have worked tirelessly in China for the the. v.~ry few relaxatlO.ns re- of absolute goodness d'ya think,;-------------.
. f 1 ? . mammg fOr our f ree t Ime on Ye're goin' bud?" "That there's I
converSIOn a sou S. campus. It should stay.". my pumpkin."
We cannot answer that question fully, nor can any This column doesn't eat in the "Yeh," says the young lady'
man' it remains in the hands of God. But in these days Cafe and is too feeble for ping- hanging on to the other arm of
, . f d oong, so that it holds no opinion the inquisitive one.
when talk IS of peace and yet of a stand be are Re on the subject. However, those Mr. Sam immediately asserted
hordes, we should not forget the Person in Whom who feel strongly one way or himself: "I'm taking this pump­St.
Francis placed his fortunes and his love. The Mother t~e other shoul~ see their Coun- kin home to my children for
.. cil representative as soon as halloween."
of God gave the world her solutIOn at FatIma - prayer nO~.'5ible. Should be an interest- "Yeh"! ... Tell me another
and good works. ing tiff. one," this from the young lady.
In t.hese post electI.On days when a11 are hop'mg f or Seve1':1.1 S.t,Udentsahve ques- . "Yeh'"'s.aid her escort dr.edg-
-. '. . tioned the Parkinq Authority's mg ,deeper mto ~~e ,fabrIC of
a panacea whIch may never come, It would be well that continu"l profit. They helieve Sam s only SUlt. We re gonna
we do not forget the countless lessons of the ages so that it should be non-orofit and I_h_a_v_e_a---=.p_le_t_o_m_,o_r_r_a,:.--a_n_d_y_o_u _
well exemplified in the life and work of St. Francis tr'lt its fine~ are gouging. . I' -.
. -" h .' ht' th th d" btl won.der If these men reahze ,- XaVIer - t e pen IS mIg leI' an e swor, u that they keeo the PA in the
prayer is mightier than both. black. The Authority would pre-fer
ooerating on a small margin
for that woulrl mean that the
oarking situation would be un­der
control. As far as fines are
concerned, they aren't gouging
when they don't have to be oaid.
That can easily be arranged by
thinking before you park.
November 20, 1952 THE STAG Page 3
Calnpus Personalities HONOR SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 1)
Council Pins
Student Council Pins will also
be awarded to the following
men for service on the 1951-1952
Student Council: Richard P.
Bepko, Emmanuel J. Macchia
and John H. Welch of the Class
of 1953; Robert L. Westerburg
and Gerald P. Smith of the Class
of 1954; T. Paul Tremont, Nor­man
J. Leblanc and John K.
Leonard of the Class of 1955. An
award will also be sent to John
R. Whalen, '55, who is at St.
Thomas' Seminary.
Council pins are awarded
only once during a man's four­year
career, and those men who
will receive the awards served
their first year on Council last
year. Those Seniors who are
Council members for the first
time this year will receive their
pins during the second semester.
The President Speaks
Bron Orlowski. Senior Class President. addresses the assembl­ed
throng at the Harvest Hop. Franchi and Naples give moral
support.
Language Clubs Confer
W k E With St. Joseph Counterparts
ee s vents . .' On Thursday, November 6. I Guarcello, compnsed the offiCIal
PI d representatives of the four lan- Fairfield delegation. Several anne For guage clubs at St. Joseph's other students, members of the
College in West Hartford jour- various clubs, also attended.
• neyed to Fairfield University. The purpose of the meeting
XaVIer Honor A meeting was held at 5:00 Iwas to .discuss the feasibility of
p.m. m. thell'brary 0 f XaV.ler prom.otmg Jomt language club
HaII at wh I·Ch the four 1anguage meetmgs between. the two col-clubs
from F'airfield were also leges. It was deCided that ap-t
d Th R J
represen e. e ev. amproeximsat·ely four of these g.en-
W 1 h S J 'd d t th eral meetmgs would be pOSSible
a St' .., preSI e a e this year. The first of these is
mee mg. scheduled to take place in Jan-
Jim Farnham, President of uary. In order to arrange the
the Italian Club; Joe Borderi, topics, which will be in a cul­President
of the French Club; tural vein, a central committee
Larry Schaefer, Presidel1t of the comprised of the eight club
German Club; Gerry Smith, presidents from the two schools
President of the Spanish Club will meet early in December at
and the faculty advisor, Mr. St. Joseph's.
By G. V. MALONE
INTRA-MUROS: In addition to the Honor Society presentations,
Everyone around our concrete Student Council Keys, emblematic of one year's service
campus has been cramming for in the Student Government Legislative Body, will be
"that" last exam before quarter presented to nine men. Several other announcements,
estimates ... The Juniors look pertaining to the student body, will also be made at the
like the cat that ate the canary second period assembly. it was indicated.
after a hard six weeks of Logic; . The eleven Seniors who willi -------------­now
they fall head-on into receIve the Honor SocIety Isociety will be given to those
Epistemology ... I would like awards are as follows: RIchard Seniors whose academic aver­to
extend my praise to Ronnie P. Bepko, Thomas J. Bepko, ages fell slightly below the
Beatty for his very true to life Daniel J. Cuddy, William L. necessary eighty-five percent for
column in last issue about the Curnin, Leonard DeRosa, Jr., their first three years. These
general student known as Thomas E. Liptak, Eugene W. men may apply marks made
"Abercrombie." Many of our Magner, Jerome J. Mayer, Em- during the first semester of
students have uncovered new manuel F. Ondeck, Jr., Salva- Senior year to the overall aver­talent
at Manhattanville. From tore M. Santella, and John H. age. However, an increase in
reports the socials that have Welch, Jr. extra - curricular participation
been held there are really sOl11e- Total of 52 credits is necessary for these
thing. The new appointments bring men.
SOCIABILITIES: to a total of fifty-two the num-
To some people the Gotham ber of men received into the
is the height of Collegiate So- Society. To qualify for this
ciety, to others it is just another group, the men have maintained
dance. The Gotham is the co- an eighty-five per cent academ­tillion
held on Thanksgiving ic average during the past three
night each year for the benefit years, as well as acquiring at
of the New York Foundling Hos- least twelve credits for extra­pital.
Many Fairfield students curricular participation.
are known to attend this annual
affair. Among them are Tom Purpose
Keane, Art Panero, George Established two years ago, the
Poillon, and Walt Zackrison ... Honor Society is maintained as
If some "stags" are looking for an added inducement to scho­their
friends on a Friday or Sat- lastic achievement and extra­urday
night they might take a curricular activity participation.
jaunt to "MAXL'S" in North The Honor Society is also a
White Plains. I am sure you will' means of giving public recog?i­find
some "schnitz'elbank" sing- bon to the men of the SenIOr
ing Fairfield men. "MAXL'S" Class who have been outstand­represents
a little bit of old Ba- mg In both fields of endeavor.
varia in a little bit of West- Second Opportunity
chester. An additional opportunity to
TIME: qualify for membership in the
Time is what we don't have
so until next issue . . . it was
real.
Welch vs. Tremont
In opposition, Mr. Tremont
stated that since the Welcome
Dance records of previous years A week of memorial activities
showed no division, the present has been planned to mark the
400th anniversary of St. Francis
Sophomore class was entitled to Xavier on December 3rd.
the entire profit. Upholding the The first in the week's events
position of the Freshmen, Jack wil be a symposium on the Life
Welch, '53, stated that in view of St. Francis, to be conducted
of the importance of the Fresh- on December 2 by Our Lady's
Sodality under the cpairmanship
man treasury, coupled with the of John Keegan. Participating in
fact that the Freshmen did the discussion will be Neil Topit­serve
on the dance committee, zer whose topic win be: "Xavier
they should receive some of the in. Europe"; Thomas Donnelly1-----------------------------
profits. Debating continued but who. will present a talk on:
, "XavIer In IndIa"; Anthony Pa-when
the vote was cast the I gliaro in a discussion of "Xavier
Council decided fourteen to five in the Spice Islands"; and Car- IFl_!""""r'!!!!'lII'!""'_-"""- __
with one abstension, against the roll McGrath speaking on "Xav-motion.
ier in Japan."
Votes Recorded On Wednesday, December 3,
during the second period, there
A tabulation of the votes is as will be a special Mass honoring
follows: against the motion five the memory of Saint Francis.
Seniors: Welch, LaChance, Er- The sermon will be delivered by
vin, Murphy, and Mecca, with Rev. John D. Crowley, S.J.
Orlowski abstaining. Juniors: In connection with this event,
Pagliarro, McDermott, Devine, the Mission Crusaders are form­Zachrison
and Nori. Freshmen: ing Xavier Bands which will
Conway, Young, Hogan, De- form a continuous chain of Mass­marco.
Those in favor of the es and Prayers for the Missions.
motion: Sophomores, Tremont, Each member of the Band will
In~erto, Salerno, McGrath, atend Mass and offer his recep-
Colley. tion of the Eucharist for the
With the matter settled, Roy Missions.
Ervin, '53, proposed that the di- I The Radio Club of Fairfield
vision of'profits be sixty to forty University is tentatively plan­percent
In favor of the Sopho- ning to commemorate this great
more class. This motion was anniversary by presenting a
passed unanimously, with all script written by the Rev. John
the Sophomores and one Senior, H. Kelly, a former member of
Bob Murphy, abstaining. the Fairfield Prep faculty.
BRONISLAW ORLOWSKI
Senior Class President
In one of the most heated debates ever waged by
Council :members, it was decided to split the profits from
the Freshman-Sophomore Welcome Dance sixty to forty
percent in favor of the Sophomore class.
The original motion, proposed -------------­at
the previous meeting by
Paul Tremont, Sophomore class
president, called for the entire
sum to be placed in the treasury
of the Class of '55. It was here
that the Junior and Senior mem­bers
of the Council discovered
that there had been no division
of Welcome Dance profits in
previous years.
Former Reports
Operating under the impres­sion
that such funds had been
split, the Junior Advisory Board
had led the members of the
Class of '56 to believe that they
were to receive an even split of
the dance profits. Thus the re­sulting
furore from Mr. Tre­mont's
proposal, further backed
by the cold fact that the treas­ury
report showed no record of
a split in previous years, reach­ed
its peak at the November
11th meeting.
Freshmen Opposed
Had the Freshman Council
members decided to favor the
motion, the situation could have
been closed. However this was
not the case. Arthur Conway,
'56, voiced the opinion that the
Freshmen had been led to be­lieve
that they were to receive
half of the profits and it was
with this in mind that many
Freshmen attended the event.
Conway was staunchly backed
in his position by the rest of the
Freshman Council members.
Council Debate Ends In
60-40 Split For Sophs
Page 4 THE STAG Novemher 20, 1952
Pigskins
Suedes
Fur lined
•
•
•
Sele,cted
Leath'ers
Fine Quality
Others 6. to 10.95
You'll en joy wear­ing
these fine gloves
. . . their softness,
their roomy cut and
their good looks and
most important you
have our guarantee of
complete satisfaction.
Gloves
5.
Very
Special!
Bernie Beglane, former
Sports editor of The STAG,
and now working on the
sports staff of the Long Island
STAR JOURNAL, has listed '
his predictions for the coming
season.
He has picked Fairfield to
win 13 and lose 6. The teams
that he picks to defeat us are
St. Michael's, LeMoyne, Pro­vidence
(2), lona, and St.
Francis.
(Continued on Page 6)
"K's Killers"
Cop Intramural
Football Crown
-Reporter Lists
Frosh Hoopsters
For Coming Season
By BOB JAY
Several of t.he state's out­standing
hie-h school stars of the
uast few seasons are matriculat­ing
at Fairfield t.his year and are
ulaving on the freshman basket­hall
team. Here is a brief :run
down on t.he clllb's nersonnp.l.
Dan Piscan",. led Shelton High
to the ~tate 'R Chamuionship la'3t
vear. This 6'1" oointma1<:p1:" was
an All-State splp.ction whUp. >'pt­t.
i.ng several H01lsatonic Valley
League scoring marks in 1952.
Dan also flashed in football and
ba>,pbalL
Jim Gallagher. another All­State
('hoice. hails f1:"om Sims­bury..
Tim. who stands 6'2", Ipd
t.he Simsbury High club to thp.
finals of the Statp C tou.rnament
last year and his great tourney
play made him an outstanding
conegp. prosoect.
Ed Bush is another freshman
who excelled in last year's State
tournpv. He was named to the
All Tournament Team even
though his Bristol high club was
defeated in the semi-finals. This
tall (6-2) guard possesses an ex­cellent
set shot which makes
him a const.ant scoring threat
from the outside.
Jimmy Pavel, the Dixie Kid,
was named to thp All-District
team in 1952 after he completed
a ,!!'reat season as caotain of Bas­sick
High. Jim set a Fairfield
County Conference s cor i n g
mark when he tossed in 39
points in a single game.
Ed Hogan, giant pivot man,
was a star center at Shelton
High in 1951. Last season Ed
played with the UConn frosh
and his 6'6" will prove to be a
great factor in the fortunes of
the little Stags.
Bob Hajas, another transfer
student, comes to Fairfield via
Boston College. A former Lud­lowe
High ace, Bobby is equip­ped
with a good set shot and
combined with Bush gives the
team good outside scoring
punch. Bob is also an exception­al
diamond prospect.
The K's killers won th~ Intra- Len Paoletta, a top notch floor
mural football league tItle last I man from Harding High. This
Wednesday from the Hylanders 5'10" athlete is a good ball
by a score of 14-6. The big guns handler and may become the
for the winners were Bob Mark- team's play maker.
ovic who ran .fifteen :yards for a George Gross, another Lud­touchdown
WIth an mtercepted lowe High grad. George was a
pass. Also, Paul Fraunhofer who good rebound man and a profi­caught
a touchdown pass from cient scorer for the Foxes last
Norb Fahey for the other score, (Continued on Page 6)
the entire play covering 45
yards. John Doheny was tackled
in the end zone by Stan Suchen­ski.
The losing Hy1anders touch­down
was scored by John Do­heny
who ran an intercepted
pass back 40 yards for the score.
The members of the winning
team were Bob Markovic, Paul
Fraunhofer, Norb Fahey, Stan
Suchenski, Bob Gerwein, Jim
Roach, Ned Pickett, Bill Smith,
Fred Lane, Jackie O'Connell and
Rudy "take me out I'm hurt"
Girandola.
Harriers Drop Two and
Win One; Purc1ell Stars By HARRY MARMION
Sports News and Views
Fahey~ Suchensl{i~ Co-Capts.;
Gerwein Injured In Practice
By GEORGE GROSS
The Stags continued heavy practice'last week in
preparation for their opener against the A'mold Terriers,
December 6th. The practices, though, were not
uneventful.
Bobby Gerwien, who ranks 'I
with Gus Seaman of Bridge- having been named to the All­port
as one of the best rebound- District College Team last year.
ers around, suffered a leg m- Fahey, who performed with the
jury in a practice workout. He JV's last season, is a driving
was kept out of workouts for guard with ,a fine eye. Both are
several days. extremely popular and are re-
Co-Captains i spected by their teammates.
Voting was conducted last Hanrahan Predicts
week for the new captain to Coach Hanrahan, when asked
succeed Joe Kehoe, a '52 grad. for a prediction on this year's
With only players from last team, would only permit him­year's
squad voting, Stan Su- self to say that "We'll win more
chenski and Norb Fahey were than we'll lose." He named the
elected co-captains. Suchenski starting five at presen.t to be
is starting his third season with Jackie O'Connell, Bob Gerwien,
the University basketballers. He Bob Markovic, Suchenski, and
is a fine rebounder and shooter, either Fahey or Billy Smith.
The fifth edition of the Red Stag Varsity Basketball team
will hit the hardwood on December 6, against the Arnold Terriers,
and end against our neighborhood rivals, Bridgeport University, The Harriers dropped two meets, 35-22 and 40-15
on February 28. This year's schedule is a tough one, with several after opening the season with a disputed victory over
important intersectional contests. White Plains Tech. Purcell and Higgins starred for
I don't feel that it is my place to "pick" the games that the Fairfield.
club should win or lose, but to point out the probable victories
and the possible defeats. On October 30th, Fairfield
For clarity's sake, I'll split the schedule into three divisions. University's Cross Country team
defeated White Plains Tech 27-28
(A) Hillyer, Ryder, Stonehill, Newark, New Haven and Arnold in a protested decision. The '52-
(twice). We should handle these schools without any trouble. '53 NCAA Track Meet Rules
The one that could possibly give us any real difficulty would be have been altered in that the
Newark of Rutgers. Displacement rule, which gave
(B) St. Anselm's, Adelphi, Bridgeport (twice) and New Britain Fairfield its claim to a win, had
(twice). These games are in the "toss up" category. We could been omitted. The rule states
handle these clubs, but on the other hand, there is a possibility ... that the team with the lowest
ahem! The weakest in this division is Adelphi, and the strongest, score, totaled from their first
St. Anselm's. five finishers, would automatic-
(C) St. Michael's, LeMoyne, Providence (twice), lona and! ally displace the losing team's
St. Francis of Brooklyn. In these contests we will be the under- runners who finish between the
dog. Each club is annually rated .among the best small colleges winning teams first and last
in their area. The strongest opponent we face will be St. Francis place runners.
of Brooklyn. They have an all-veteran club and could be one of For example if Fairfield cop­the
top New York teams, "big name" schools included. LeMoyne ped the 1st, 2nd and 4th places
and St. Michael's are next on the list in importance. They both while the opposition takes the
play very strong schedules and probably list our game as a 3rd, 5th and 7th places, the 3rd
breather. Providence and lona are the weakest links in this group. to finish would drop to 4th and
However, we have managed to beat Providence on only one occa- the 4th man would move into
sion. As far as the lona "Gaels" are concerned, we have been un- 3rd position. This rule was a
successful against them in four games, but this could be the year. courtesy measure to keep the
So ,a victory over any of these clubs would be an upset. loser's score as low as possible.
The final thing to consider in looking over the schedule is the This year's NCAA officials did
spacing between each game. In January of this year we are going not think the rule important
to have difficulty. On January 2nd and 3rd we engage LeMoyne enough to carryover. Neither of
and Providence and again on January 9 and 10 there are two the coaches thought the meet
important games against Bridgeport University and St. Anselm's. would be so close and as a result
At the end of the month, on the 28th, 29th and 30th, we engage both teams had a legitimate
St. Francis, Ryder and Adelphi. To be blunt - this is not good claim to victory.
at all. It is doubtful that the club can operate at maximum Harriers vs. CCNY
efficiency two or three nights in a row against tough teams. Well, The second meet against
anyhow, here's luck! CCNY night school had no such
To end this discussion I will say that a record of 12 wins and dispute, for it was a clear cut
7 losses would be a very good season. victory with CCNY filling up 4
From the Sidelines of the first 5 positions, to rack
Look for the Holy Cross Hoopsters to have a fine season. up a score of 35-22.
They have a veteran squad and a schedule with a dozen "breath- Harriers vs. New Britain
ers" on it. It was the New Britain Teach-
Another Jesuit school, St. Peter's of Jersey City, has booked ers who handed the Harriers
itself a beaut. They have 26 ball games and ten of them are their worst defeat of the season
what would be classed as big games. by taking the first 5 places while
Tom Purcell of our Cross Country team hl!-s fini:;hed first in only two Fairfield runners fin-two
of our three meets; the rest of the club, however, has not! ished in the first ten, making the
succeeded in garnering enough points for a victory. score 40-15 in favor' of the
Congratulations to Coach Tom Seymour and his assistants Teachers.
over at Prep, who have certainly turned out quite a club. I think Purcell Excelled
that come Turkey Day the Prepsters will hang one on Stamford Al Purcell deserves some re-
High, which is ranked number one in the state polls. cognition for his excellent per-
Incidentally the president ·of the senior class is Jerry Starrat, formances in all three meets.
who is the co-captain of the football squad. He took first place in all but the
Congratulations also to Norb Fahey and Stan Suchenski, last meet, and finished first for
newly elected co-captains of the varsity basketball squad. Fairfield in that one. Hank Hig-
Only Catholic college on the undefeated list in College foot­ball
this year is little St. Norbert College in Wisconsin. They are
6 and 0 for the season, and their defense has held oppanents to a
mere four points per .game.
November 20, 1952 THE STAG Page 5
BRIDGEPORT
1260 Main St.
Ethical
Pharmacy
God vs. RFC
WLAND'S
Corduroys -
$17.95 and $19.95
All Wool Tweeds-
$29.50 and $35.00
Famous name brands in corduroy
and tweed jackets, distinctively
styled, in a wide selection of hand­some
colors.
Howland's Men's Clothing, Street Floor
We Have A large Selection Of
Men's
Sport Coats
The Mustard Bowl's Lament Hollywood and Hell
.AN OPEN LETTER TO THE but since he could only talk A New Orleans lawyer sought By BOB DEMSHAK
STUDENT BODY: about his friends at the Astor a Reconstruction Finance Cor- There comes a time in every guide us through the nebulous
It might seem altogether im- and Biltmore, I turned my at- poration loan for a client. He man's life when something both- trails of Hell, complete with fire
tention to my surroundings. was told that the loan would be
pertinent that I should voice How neat and functional every- granted if he could prove satis- ers him. The avid Stevenson a,!d a motley gr0l;lp of indi­any
complaints; after all, my f . . vlduals who are eVidently resi-function
in the total voice of thing looked; order and seren- actory title to property offered campaigners are bothered when dent th Th It' t' it
ity seemed to prevail every- as collateral. The title dated the political stickers refuse to s ehre. e u Imt athe IDnsu' l this school is rather modest, .and b k . . . comes w en we mee e eVI
one might say that I'm being a where', I almost rolled with an- ac to 1803, and he had to wash off of thoell' car wmd.ows or LucI'fer or whatever name
trifle ungrateful for the com- xiety looking forward to my ~pend three months running it after the electlOn; ~he chemistry you wish to give him .and the
forting security that I receive. first patron. Even the relish own. pro ess.ars are bot ered when a hero of the picture tells him
But believe me, gentlemen, bowl, normally a very phleg- After sending the information p~O~lSlng ~tuden\blows out one (the Devil) he is giving the
when I say that I haven't for- matic chap, was finding it diffi- to RFC, he got this reply: "We 0 t e wa Is of t e laboratory, orders and will "punch ya in da
It t t 1 h · If . d and some of us are bothered by .
gotten the kindnesses that have cu 0 con 1'0 Imse. reIcelve your letter today in- Hollywood. The portrayal of mO~,th I~ ~a try ta double-cross
been shown to me. I simply find And then, gentlemen, it hap- c osing application for loan for humanity as a race of murder- me. ThiS IS a mere hmt as com­it
impossible to continue in my pened. If I appear to be a little your client, supported by ab- ers gangsters idlers di so- par.ed to the co~ntless oth~r al­present
status, as rewarding as obscure on some points I hope stract of title. Let us compli- , . .' ,p luslOns used m the picture
it might be, without calling your that I will be forgiven _ It is me~ you on the able manner m ~amacs, s:vmdlers, .and. a ~ost which more forcefully show a
attention to what I and my still very vague and terrifying. Iwhich you prepared and pre- 0 othberdthlbngs sleepml
g
m kmg- lack of the qualities which guide
IT
associates consider intolerable his much I do remember: I sented the apphcatlon. How- shize . e s etween Sl k sheets, the Chn'st'Ian lI'fe. abuses. heard an unfamiliar thunder e.ver' you have not cleared the ·av.mg breakfast at noon, and ReaI"Ism m movi.es.IS fine I'f
., and I looked to see if the sugar tltle before the year 1803 and, rovmg throu%h plush duplex the subject matter warrants
You see, gentlemen, my ongm b 1 ff . . h therefore before final approval apartments With elaborate cock- r d th t' 1 r
is rather humble. The only back- Aowd hwas . su ermg ·a .m
f
lIS haPd' can be a~corded the appll'catl'on tail bars and regiments of serv- frea Ismt tan eta nca IceBnse
grl~uhnd th t b th lf d th n t en It seemed as I a. . ' t l' or en er ammen purposes ut b a
l
0 In:YS~ an th e been chosen as the latest Bene- It Will be necessary that the title an s cou d pOSSibly bother some the very nature of Hell the' ulti
re IS ow can c aim IS a ra er d' t' .. I d be cleared back of that year" of the people who might chance t t t h f 'h t t -
dubious connection with a clay IC me vlctlm. was gouge, A '. to fit into one of these categor- ~ad et~a ~s ~o~het o't s~ctha s at~'
pit. What was the precise layer spun around, slashed, cursed." nnoyed, the lawyer r.ephe~: ies. But Hollywood does not n . e· ac a I IS e an I­f
h'hIt II and stabbed with sticks until Your letter regardmg tltles IS find itself limited to such earth- theSIS of all that v.:e ho~d .to be
rom
ld
mo edWI:SIC purelwy asacaedveemn l.cu.a IYt my I'nsl'des were covered wI'th tChaste No. 189.15h6 re.cel·ved. I note ly matters. Instead after con- g. ood and w0 l'thWhI e,Ie ~lmates
suffices to say 'however that in' scratches. To no a v ail, I a you WIS titles extended .. h .' h It from the realm of mOVie ma-th
f d'f' f '.. I screamed for mercy and shouted further back than- I have pre- vI~gng \l~ entIre t~~rl? t. at tecla!. Let Hollywo.od show us
e oU
l
~ a Ions bO mk
y ongdm f my loyalty' but there was no sented them. I was unaware that ca e rus mg IS a. nvmg m- the cowpokes biting the dust
can c aIm no ac groun 0 ". an edu t d . th dustry m Amenca via the West- aft tl ' b II t h
established family property or let up. I was whIsked away by f .r ca e man m e world erns, and allo",:ing the rest of by er s~o~s t~: s It~i:n cb.anc~s
social graces I' was si~plY rough hands, refilled, and given al ed to know that Louisiana the world to give us such no-, h.' . . ~cyc e
roughly molded subjected to over to hands that spilled me, was purchased from France in tions as bicycle theft is a major t ldef m~kmg off With a bIcycle
th t . t 'h t d hit me with no apolooy and left 1803. The tltle to the land was ac- bl . It 1 b h' un er hiS arm, but spare us the
e
d
ml
os Inkensde ea, an very me to fend for mys~il precari- quired by France by right of tpro em '~Bn al
y Th~ fs~c't PIC- guided tour through MGM's or
ru e y pac . age . . ously near the edge of the conquest from Spa'm. The 1and ures as II lCYC e . Ie, I s.ur- RKO's Hell. The Theology
After t~IS most I~perso~al table. Oh, gentlemen, you have came mto po~session of Spain ~:ss~~t~,a~:ve~~;:;:e:n~n~ve:cour~es here at Fairfiel.d Uni-handlmg,
It was certamly a JOY no idea how I longed for the by nght of discovery made in Cook's Tour through Hell. verslty . cover the subJect of
to both myself and the other foundry. But it wasn't over; the 1492 by a sailor named Chris- Hell qUite successfully; let's not
pewters that we were to serve final insult occurred when I topher Columbus, who had been In one Hollywood film an watch Hollywood fill in the
in a Jesuit school. Little had I thought that I was free. A pair granted the privilege of seeking obliging crew of cameramen details.
hoped as a slimy m~ss that. I of ink stained hands cleaned my a ~e",: route to India by the thenM R- I woul~, ever be ,~ssoclated WIt? insides with a toasted roll. I relgnmg monar.ch, Isa?ella. The I r Ie CISL Cou'ncl'l the gentlemen from Jes1.l;lt couldn't stand it any longer; I good Queen, bemg a PlOUS wom- _
schools. And befor~ too long,. m was white with anger. I looked an and careful about titles,
the peace of our mghtly restmg around for relief and could only almost, I might say, as the RF''C, S k 0 I H f d
place all polished and warm see horror. Chairs were knocked took the precaution of securing pea 5 n n art or "
would we di~cuss the events of over, and some playful lads the blessing of the Pope upon
the day. It might have been that were performing acrobatics on the voyage before she sold her H
Mr. Meaney had expounded a t.hem. The tables were no bet- jewels to help Columbus. Now Th omzaSpeaks
"perfec;, syllogism"" or .disc~ss- tel', laden with debris and soda the. Pope, as you know, is the ruway . ~d the whole man whIle .tl~k- bottles, they, too, seemed to cry emissary of Jesus Christ, the
mg my Sides for the remammg out. The proud and waxed floor Son of God; God, it is common- On November 9th, a group of
mustard. Or it might have been was carpeted with lighted and ly accepted, made the world'. By JOHN .LEON.ARD Fairfield students represented
that Mr. Tremont has sweetened smudged cig.arettes. Apparent "Therefore I believe it is safe I'MI'. Arthur ~Iel, a~slstant pro- the University at a CISL Coun­his
coffee while di~cussing the serenity had turned to anarchy. to presume that He also made fessor of En~,hsh, discussed the cil meeting at Hartford's Hillyer
future of the Parkmg Author- . that part of th U't d St t problem of The Thruway vs. College.
ity or that Mr Riel was making Gentlemen, please forgIve my II d L .. e mea es the People" on the November The group was led by Ronald
his most rece~t attack upon the impertinence. But my environ- ~a lIe oUlSlana~ and I hope to 9th program of Fairfield Uni- Homza '53, who led the opposi-commercial
world while partak- ment h ~s moIded, me t ? ord~r PeRENyoTuICaEre _saHtlAsfLieLd:"S - "WFhraotm's vers. l.ty Interprets the News over t'lOn to the appointment of the
ing of thp relish Whatever it and qUiet. I can t contmue m H . . T' WICC. Messrs. John Kane and majority leader in the House.
was, we g-leeful'ly eavesdropped th'IS present ch ~os; I'm ,at the Goapvperennmmegnt IRnegulaaxtaitolnO"n and John K. Leonard were members The Proposal was to have the
on all the conversations around verge of shatterm/!:. I don t want . of the student body panel who majority leader in the House
our table and thoroughly en- to leave such a fine school for directed questions at Mr. Riel. appointed by last year's chair-joyed
ourselves, outdoing each :ro~ng "gen.tlemen.." but if the:e R R 0 Examination of C~iterion men of the House and Senate,
other with the "latest." Isn t some Immediate change m ose eports n Mr. Riel doesn't obJect to the as a time saving element. Mr.
. the atmosphere of the cafeteria, proposed thruway that will Homza pointed out that it was
Unfortuna~el~the graclOus at- I will have to leave. I've had a Manor Sales To affect Bridgeport and surround- not quantity but quality of the
mosphere dldn t last for very very a ttl' act i v e offer from ing areas. He does, however, call bills that counted. With his help
long. Suddenly I became aware Bridgeport U., but I would hate for an examination of the cri- the original motion was defeat-of
a ra~her unplea~ant aspect of to go to that institution. So, Underclassmen terion for progress. He asks the ed and the majority leaders will
my dUhe~ a,!d environment. Let "gentlemen," please reconsider questions: do we know the di- be elected by the House at large.
mle eXPflam
h
It tO
h
you byda dChr?n- your position-and mine. Charles Rose, Business Mana- rection of our progress or is it Mr. Homza chairman of CISL
IC e fi0 t wd at "Aatpptehne f utn"ngI Your devoted servant gel' of the 1953 MANOR, reports an ai.mless wanderm. g.? Wh0 activities of Fairfield is looking
my rs ay. . e ron.. ' the following results of the re- usually ~ui ies us in our prog- forward to a successful year at
waste~ a bt~le tlme gettmg Mr. Mustard Bowl, cent drive for subscriptions for ress? Within the answers to the mock legislature. We have
acquamted With the mustard Dean of the Cafeteria the Yearbook. The totals are as these questions rests the major both the experience and the
follows: difficulties of our modern age, power which we lacked last
Forty-three books have been he stated. year as is evident from the
sold to underclassmen with a False Notions Council meeting of the CISL
down payment made. Thirteen He went on to stress that we last week, he noted.
books have been sold by pledges have inherited false notions of
to pay the down payment, for a progress that prevent us from strictly human problems.
composite total of 56. ever "getting there" and lead us Application of Natural Law
rather to "progress for the sake In light of this Mr. Riel went
of progress." He places the on to say that if we need a new
blame for this with the Vic- thruway, good, then build it.
torian and agnostic philosophies However, if it will only aggra­that
are still revered in our vate the housing shortage, and
time. On top of this handicap, if it will preven, 'the building
Mr. Riel points out, we allow of needed schools, will it really
the fundamental decisions for contribute to progress? Is the
progress to be decided by the need for quicker transportation
. specialists. An engineer can superior to our other needs?
build a stable structure but can The criterion of "progress for
he be expected to determine the the sake of progress" and the
need for one? By the very na- specialists can not answer this
I
ture of his training the techni- question. As with all other hu­cian
is limited in scope; it is man problems, the answer can
usually impossible for him to Ionly be found by the application
1-. -1 make a valid decision upon of the Law of God. .
Page 6 THE STAG November 20. 1952:
TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN
CALL 6-2559 BRIDGEPORT
OR 68-3155 FAIRFIELD
Anytime
Clubs List Activities
your clothes for college as carefully
as you chart your course of study.
IT'S A GOOD IDEA TO PLAN
Your money will go farther, and so will you. We've
helped scores of students (teachers, too!) to make ex­penditures
match their income, with our P.B.A....
your personal, permanent budget' account.
JOH S' PHARMACY
ANTHONY E .TESTO, B.S.Ph., Prop.
Stillson Rd.. Black Rock Turnpike 1332 State St.
Fairfield. Conn. Bridgeport. Conn.
",Everything in Drugs"
Fairfield
at
Southport Turn-off
TURF CLUB
Fine Foods
The Best in M tlsic
JIMMY NASSEF, Permittee
Post Road
HARRIERS
(Continued from Page 4)
Miss Rourke smiles pretty as photographer Joe Pander snaps
picture.
ClampeWs Pharmacy
Drugs - Prescriptions
1481 POST ROAD
FAIRFIELD. CONN.
FUND FROSH CAGERS ITh' M (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 4) Irteen en
stitute an essential and irre- £eason. At 6'1" he will add need- . BUSINESS Debating
placeable part of the American ed height to the Frosh combine. Donate PInt On Nov. 12, the Fairfield Uni- F'our men have been chosen
sTyhsetle'rmPOoSlf'tl'onhigishesro cerdiuticcaatllOinn. Bob Schreck, played for St. versity Business Club sponsored by the Bellarmine .DhebSatinJg hSO' -.
a dinner at the Turf Club in ciety to debate WIt t. 0 n s
these days of inflation and Mary's High of New Haven last InBloodDrl've Southport, Conn. Raymond Col- College in New York on Friday,
mounting costs that they de- season. Bob is a good shot and lonari, sales manager of WNAB, December 5. They are Roy
serve help from the widest poss- with a little added experience spoke on "Radio Advertising Ervin and Dutch Macchia on the'
ible range of donors. Their con- fl H' Thirteen Fairfield University and Sales Promotion." negative side of the National
tl'nued exlS'tence wl'll depend in will be a top oor man. e IS 1 d
students donated a pint of b 00 Topic, and John Luckhart and
a considerable degree on the ex- counted upon heavily by Coach in the first drive of the year on Mr. Colonari discussed the Bob Whelan on the affirmative
tent to which corporations are Hanrahan. Tuesday, November 11 at the problems of selling radio time to side of the question: "Resolved
willing to contribute to funds John Nick, the only player Fairfield headquarters of the local merchants and how, that the Congress of the United
such as this one." Red Cross. The drive was spon- through a merchandising plan, States Should Enact a Compul-
Other Officers from out of state on the squad. sored by the Red Cross Commis- he is able to increase the sales sory Fair Employment Practices
Other officers elected by The This husky player hails from sion of the Sociology Club. of these merchants. He stressed Law." These four men will give
New England Colleges Fund Long Island and carries on the The donors included: Richard the fact that an advertlsl~g pro- their speeches to the so'ciety, at
are: FIrst Vice President, Rose- tradition of other fine New York Byrnes, Edward Devine, John gram sho.uld not be restncted to the weekly meeting this Thurs­mary
Park, President of Con- F . fi ld' Dewing, An.thony Pagliaro, Gus one medIa, but rather that the, day, November 20, in room 307,
necticut College for Women; men who played for aIr e m Horvath, William Kennally, J. cooperation of both radlO and at 1:10 p.m.
Second Vice President, the Rev, the past. Peter LaChance, William Lan- the press work to the a~,:antage At last week's meeting, the
Robert J. Slavin, President of Paul Williams, 6 foot hoop- non, Thomas Marshall, Frank of the merchant. TelevlSlon, he question: "Resolved that the
Providence College; Treasurer, £ter, who graduated from Fair- Romano, John Ronan, Lawrence beheves, does not hurt local United States Should Pull Out
John F. Meek, Dartmouth Col- field Prep. He has the potential Scr.aefer, and Paul Sullivan. radi~ but .incr~ases the value of of Korea," was very capably
lege; Assistant Secretary-Treas- to become a fine player. daytIme hstenmg. discussed by members Zeisner
mer, J. Ross Camble, of Dart- At this first Business Club, and Battagliola on the affirma-mouth
', and Secretary, Louis F. Hank Higgins, another Prep CAPERS f h 45 1 b K d S 1
1 dinner 0 t e year c u mem- tive side, and Mc eon an u _
Eaton, Jr., of the Boston law grad, who is expected to deve op (Continued from Page 1) bers and several members of livan on the negative side.
firm of Hutchins & Wheeler. into a good court performer. h d M C 11 .
Members of the Executive Com- Hank J.ust fTiI'lShed a good season available free of charge and re- TthheI.Sfacdl;I1nlntyer em.alrt.laterd. a0 osenn~ne.s Mend. el Club .
mittee include Thomas B. Ap- on the Cross Country team so freshments will also be served. that will continue throughout The first SOCIal of the academIC
plegate, of Brown University; he is in fine condition. Ronald Gibson, chairman of the school year year was held by the Mendel
John A. Pollard, Colby College;' These men make up a poten- tr.e dance, has asked that all the Club on October 23. Dr. Victor
Miss Park; Mr. Meck; Matthew tially good freshman team and if members of the ticket commit- Chemistry Club Serino, a prominent dentist from
P. Cavanaugh, Holy Cross Col- a good schedule is drawn up ~ee make their returns today to At the meeting held Novem- Bridgeport spoke on "Manifes-lege;
and Carroll Rickert, Jr., they will develop into outstand- Tom Doyle who will be located ber 12, a representative of the tations of the Oral Cavity." A
of Middlebury College. ing players to insure Fairfield's in the general area of the book- Corning Glass Company exhibit- question and answer period fol-
Only Liberal Arts . basketball future. store. ed a motion picture on the manu- lowed the lecture.
Only privately supported col-I----------------------------I facture of laboratory glassware. The first issue of the "Nu-leges
in the six New England Following the movie Mr. Duhan cleus," the club newspaper, for
States and devoted primarily to Check Your Books, Please held a question and answer the 1952-1953 school year was
instruction in the liberal arts period. distributed at the Octob~r 22nd
were eligible to qualify as orig- In the way of future events m~eting.. Another hIghlIght of
inal participants in The New the club is planning a field trip t~lS meetmg was the lectur~, de-
England Colleges Fund. The to the General Electric laborator- llvered by Ray Keogh on The
granting in 1952 of a minimum ies on Tuesday, November 25 at History of Polio." .
of 100 liberal arts degrees to ,," 3:30 P.M. Anyone interested in At the club meetmg held on
students completing the four- joining the Chemistry Club is November 5, E~ MattIe spoke
year undergraduate curriculum urged to contract President Vin- on ~he "AnatomIcal movements
was a further qualification for cent De Carlo or Father Hutchin- of tne CardIac cycle and the mo-membership.
The by-laws of the son. tion of the blood."
Fund provide for the admission
of additional members meeting
the qualifications.
Representatives
Trustees of The New England
Colleges Fund include official
representatives of the member
colleges, and provision is made
in the by-laws for the election
of representatives from business,
industry and the public at large.
Charter members of the Fund
include Amherst, Bates, Boston
College, Brown, Clark, Colby,
Connecticut College, Dartmouth,
Emmanuel, Fairfield University,
Holy Cross, Middlebury, Provi­dence,
Radcliffe, Regis, St.
Anselm, St. Michael's, Smith,
Tufts, Wellesley, Wesleyan,
Wheaton and Williams. gins and Pete Rackiewicz were
the other two high scorers for
CARNIVAL the University.
Smce there are no more meets
(Continued from Page 1) scheduled the Fairfield harriers
terest or lack of interest and Iend the s'eason with a 1 and 2
support on the part of the stud- mark.
ent body which will determine p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
the futUl:e of the plans now be-ing
formulated.
The Student Council and the
Moderator of Activities, Father
MacDonnell, have approved the
plans made thus far, Mr. Farn­ham
noted.
O.K. CLEANERS
QUICK SERVICE
Tailors, Cleaners and
Laundry Service
Press suits on premise
1468 Post Rd. Fairfield
Compliments of
FABRYK ELECTRICAL
72 South Pine Creek Rd.
Fairfield Tel. 9-2835
Compliments of
a Friend
STAGE DOOR
Restaurant
LOLLY BOGUCKI, Prop.
POST ROAD
Tel. 9-9150 Green's Farms
DANCING DINNERS
No down payment, no red tape ... select the things you
need, buy them, have them right away, make your pay­ments
over up to 12 months, and as you pay, charge
addItional items.
See our Credit Manager
for details on P.B.A. account