Stag - Vol. 06, No. 03 - October 25, 1954

              Vol. VI-No.3 Published by Students of Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. Oc1ober 25, 1954
GLEE CLUB PREPARES
FOR ·A BUSY SEASON
Student Tax
To Be Levied
FROSH VOTE FOR
COUNCIL MEl\IBERS
Tenors Needed
At the moment, Mr. Harak's
main problem is the procure­ment
of some new tenors. At
present he has only about
twelve or thirteen. So if any
member of the student body is
interested in belonging to a
(ContiJ;lUed on Page 5)
Another profession of the ever
increasing intere~t in the fine
work of this popular extra-cur­ricular
activity, is the appear­ance
of thirty-eight new mem­bers
to aid the filling in of gaps
left by twenty-one graduated
members, and to increase the
voice power of the organization.
The members of the· Club, both
new and old, continue to show
the intense interest and accep­tion
or hard work as instilled in
them by the untiring efforts of
Mr. Harak.
Howard Hickey
Stanley Bartnick
J ames Russell
Edward Fitzgerald
Joseph Bures
Salvatore Gilbertie
Stanley Matyszewski
Marcel Faucher
Ted Combs
Clem Wypy
Charles Williams
On Monday, October 11, the
process' of electing four officers
of the 1954-55 Freshmen Student
Council began. The nominating
period, which started on this
date continued through October
15. Now, following the clearing
period for eligibility, which ran
1 from October 18 to the 21, the
, candidates will start their cam­paigning.
The results of this
campaigning, October 21 to 27
will be determined on Octobe;
28.
The following rules, as pres­cribed
by the Constitution and
the Student Council, will be ob­served
throughout the elections.
Any freshman in the class may
submit his own nomination form
properly filled out with twenty­five
names of fellow classmates·
the Election Commissioner and.
the Dean of Studies then go
through the nomination blanks
and accept all those who have
pass'ed the academic standards'
the names of all those accept~
able candidates will be placed
on the bulletin board for all to
see; candidates may then cam­paign
for the office in a manner
fitting to the school tradition·
official ballots, listing all th~
candidates will be made avail­able
on October 28, at a booth
situated outside the cafeteria;
all members of the Freshman
Class may vote for the four
men they would like to be rep­resented
by on the Council; the
election booth will be maintain­ed
from 9:15 until 3:00 p.m. by
the Senior members of the Stud­ent
Council.
At the time that this article
is being written, thirteen men
have already signified their in­tentions
for campaigrIing.
The Junior Admissory Board
and the Student Council Presi­dent
have given words of en­couragement
to the Freshmen
in hopes' that more of this, the
large~t class, might become in­terested
in the running of their
school.
MR. CARL BISHOP
Business Club
Hears Speaker
----------~~
Stanley Sitk,a
John Redgate
Peter Ryiz
John Wiess
Donald Butzko
Francis Doherty
J ames McGovern
Robert Bel10
Edmund Brennan
Robert Carroll
Dominick Cerritelli
Michael Catalano
FRESHMAN COUNCIL CANDIDATES
Th'e guest speaker at a recent
meeting of the Business Club of
Fairfield University was Mr.
Carl Bishop, Office Manager of
the Raybestos Co. of Stratford
and former president of the
Office Managers Association.
Speaking on the topic, "The
Importance of Office Abilities
and Skills," Mr. Bishop present­ed
an over-all view of the pre­sent
difficulties encountered by
office managers with his views
as to their eventual solution.
One of the major problems treat­ed
by Mr. Bishop was that of
the extensive growth in the
number of office workers since
1940 and the corresponding lack
of "scientific approach" in handl­ing
these increased numbers.
This rapid growth, according to
Mr. Bishop, is attributable to the
increase in the various taxes
and fringe benefits, the need for
better human relations, and the
increasingly competitive market,
and can be offset only by "bet-
(Continued on Page 6)
Nearly every college and university has some out- For the first time since 1952
standing club or activity for which it has become tra- the student body will be taxed
ditionally famous. One shining example of this is the by the Student Council. The
~ootball team of Notre Dame University in South Bend, levy will be $1.00 per student
and will be collected by the
Indiana. Each year "The Fighting Irish" are expected Council on Nov. 2. A table man-to,
and usually do, put out a top notch squad. It is al- ned by Councilmen will be set
most a 'must' with them. So it is with Fairfield's Glee up at each entrance to Xavier
Club. Along about six yeaTs ago a man by the name of Hall to collect the tax and give
receipts to the students as they
M'I". Simon Barrak 'came to Fairfield and moulded an enter for their daily classes. The
ordinary handful of boys into a precisely polished sing- Council has the approval of the
ing sensation. And now ,the public expects and wants administration for the taxation,
and the office will stand behind
to hear these boys present only the best. The club has the Council in the handling of
undoubtedly drawn praise and recognition from all delinquints.
parts 0 f New Eng1and for 1·tse1£ and, pn.man·1y, for Fa·lr- haTs hbeectormeaestuhrryeaotefnitnhgelyCdoeupnrcei-l
field, a school once called small but which is beginning ciated since the last general col-to
spring up land make its mark in every field. lection took place in 1952; so a
As can be seen from the Gleetil - new motion to renew the custom
of taxing the students was
hCalurdb'swroerckoarndda lloanrggehaomurosumntuosft·Frosh.SOphOnl0re brought up by the Cocncil. Since
the Council spends several hun-be
put in by the boys and by Welcome Dance dred dollars every year on stud-their
excellent director, Mr. . ent functions (NFCCS, Dances,
Harak. This year is no excep- T N° Itt) d h nl h fi
t ion. Already the halls of Xavier II omorrow 19 1 feroc.m tahne Wianster0 Cyarntiveal parsoints-are
ringing with strains of I . . come, the books cannot be bal-everybody's
favorite, "Set Down' On Fnday evemng, October anced. An annual tax was con-
Servant:" As is customary with 22, at Berchmans Hall, the com- sidered as the best means of
this group which is pioneering bined underclasses of the Uni- keeping the Council treasury
for the great Fairleld Universi- versity will hold the Annual in the black.
ty of tomorrow, they have got- The Council has been con-ten
off to an early start so as to Freshman-Sophomore Welcome sidering several other functions
be ready for their busy schedule Dance, 'expected to be one of the which can be very beneficial to
of the coming season. most successful dances in the the entire student body, but be-
'I1he enthusiastic way in which history of the University. cause of the low treasury bal-the
Club has been accepted and Dancing will last from 8 until ance many of these ideas, as the
lauded by a';ldiences and critics 12 and the music will be pro- proposed Student Loan Fund,
everywhere IS a pertment factor . have been put off. Many Coun­in
the proof of the boys' success. vlded by the alwa?,s excellent cil members believe that, with
Among other examples of this Bob ~urcell and hIS orchestra, an added annual income from
praise, the following occurred in f~atunn~ as v.ocahst, the b'eau- the tax, many of these proposals
the New York Mirror: tIful MISS Bndgeport of 1954. can be realized.
"The Fairfield University Glee Light r.efreshments :vill be serv- Jerry Malafronte, Council
Club is an excellent group. These ed d~nng. the evez:mg and the Treasurer, will be in charge of
clean-cut, good looking young- donatIon IS a nommal 1.75 per collecting the tax on next Tues­sters
have interesting arrange- coup~e.. day morning. He hopes that the
ments and a wide range of reper- ThIS dance IS held annually to entire student body will cooper­tory.
They are equally at home ass\lre both .classe~ the oppor- ate so that the task of collection
in musical comedy or folk tumty to mIx SOCIally and to can be run smoothly.
works ..." serve as an official greeting to I
the new freshmen and transfer i
students. The revenues from the 'TO ° K
dance are used to provide the l'IVIen ellems
freshmen with the nucleus of a rr S k B £
class treasury. 0 pea· e· ore
Indications are that the dance °
will be a huge success due to BUSIneSS Club
the enthusiastic support that it I
has be'en given by the student Miss Vivien Kellems well­body.
The combined commit- known Connecticut indu~trialist
tees, ~nder the capable chair- who has been extremely active
manshlp of Paul Check and Jo- in state politics has agreed to
seph Zaczkowski, have held two be the guest spe~er at the Octo­well-
attended meetings and each ber 28 dinner-meeting of the
man has promised his full co- Business Club. Miss Kellems
operation to insure the dance's who first gained public promin~
success. Incidently, the combin- ence in her dispute with the
ed committees, numbering cloS"e government over the deduction
to 30 men, is one of the largest of withholding tax from the pay
of .its type ever to convene at of her employees, will address
FaIrfield. the group on a topic related to
Al Baldwin is in charge of her controversial position.
tickets, Jim Addolino, decora- This meeting will be open to
tions, Bob Visokay refreshments, all who wish to attend. Tickets
and Bill Le Breque, entertain- may be obtained from any mem-ment.
ber of the Board of Directors.
Page Two THE S TA G October 25. 1954
Housatonic Lodge
John Buckley, '55
FEATURE EDITOR
Gary Carney, '55
CLUB NOTE EDITOR
Vincent DeRosa, '55
BUSINESS MANAG~R
Edmund Measom, '57
Sociology Club
On October 7th the Sociology,
Club held its first meeting of the
1954-55 school year. The major
order of business was the elec­tion
of new officers. Those elect­ed
were: President, Dave Roach;
Vice President, Gerry Sheehan;
Treasurer, John Palmeri; Secre­tary,
Pat Farrell.
German Club
The German Club is swiftly
organizing for its annual exhibit
which will be held early in No­vember.
At the Oct. 20th meet­ing
of the club, th'e chairman
and his assistants were appoint­ed.
Anyone wishing to contrib­ute
material for the exhibits are
asked to contact President Dick
Lavery or one of the other
offic·ers.
uled from 8 to 12 p.m. The en­tire
student body is invited to
attend this auspicious event. In
the very n'ear future tickets will
be on sale in the cafeteria. The
advice of the officers of the club
is to purchase tickets early be­cause
a capacity crowd is ex­pected.
The Bellarmine Debating
Society
In keeping with its purpose to
accustom its members to speak
with fluency and ease and ac­quiring
information on current
topics, the society sponsored a
forum at which Jerry Coiley and
Bob Bayne weighed the pro and
cons of the Blazer Issue on
campus.
On October 20 a debate was
conducted on the National De­bating
Topic "That the United
States Should Extend Diplo­matic
Recognition to Commun­ist
China," The affirmative team
was T. Paul Tremont '55 and
Vincent DeRosa '55 and the neg­ative
team was Bob Bayne '56
and Tom Connors '56.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Bernard F. Joy, '55
John Leonard, '55
NEWS EDITOR
Albert Pellegrino, '56
Thomas Sheehan, '56
SPORTS EDITOR
Robert Rajas, '56
MAKE-UP EDITOR
Robert Murren, '55
Thursday, October 28
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Robert Madden, '56
Robert Visokay, '57
Thomas Murray, '58
The Sodality Way
The Sodality of Our Lady of
Fairfield has undertaken a new
but most important and needed
project, that of a mass to be
held in this building for First
Fridays. An altar has be'en con­structed
which will be set up in
room 212 and every First Friday
mass will be held there at 8:30
a.m. Communion will also be
distributed. This important pro­ject
requires the utmost co­operation
from the student body
since we can now have the mass
right in Xavier Hall.
Bridgeport Area Club
The Bridgeport Area Club
wishes to announce. that the
dance to be held in conjunction
with the nurses of St Vincent's
Hospital will take place at
Xavier Hall here at the Univer­sity.
The date of the dance is
November 1, 1954 and is sched-
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BUSINESS CLUB
DINNER
CLUB NOTES
Speaker - Miss Vivien Kellems
Radio Club
The F.U.R. or the Fairfield
University Radio Club has elect­ed
the following slate of officers
for the year: President, James
Langanke; Vice President, Fran­cis
Mathews; Recording Secre­tary,
Edward Thorne; Corre­sponding
Secretary, Jack Callag­han;
Publicity Director, Walter
Madigosky.
At the first meeting of the
year the club formulated plans
for its yearly broadcasts.
Charles Conner is in the process
of writing the Christmas pre­sentation
which will offer every­one
a valuable opportunity in
production and acting. As in the
past, Pr,of. John Meaney is mod­erator
of this club. It is his in­tention
to again produce the
radio program "Fairfield Uni­versity
Interprets the News."
This program offers extensive
experi'ence to club members in
news commentary.
By ANDY PERRELL_~
In session before the largest
turnout to attend a meeting in
at least three years, the Council
made like the Cleveland Indians
and folded when it meant most.
With a chance to impress the
spectators and settle the blazer
question once and for all, they
blew both opportunities right
out the proverbial window.
Even worse that botching up
the blazer controversy more (if
that was possible), the boys are
letting more important things
continually slip by. An inter­collegiate
dance, which would
do much to improve Fairfield's
already tottering relationships
with other colleges, is being
shabbily handled and probably
will not become a reality this
year,
True, the Freshman elections
will take place right on schedule,
Granted, some progress has been
made concerning the selection
of the Mid-Winter Carnival
chairman (a notice has been
posted on the bulletin board),
However, these measures requir­ed
no great deliberation or dis­cussion
on the 'part of the Coun­cil,
and even considering them
in this light, it should be noted
that absolutely nothing would
have been done about the Car­nival
had not Bob Joy interject­ed
a motion to that effect dur­ing
a thirty second lull between
blazer arguments,
Now that we're back to the
blazer fiasco (How could we
help it?), it may be possible that
the Council is' trying to make
the uniform blazer just a little
too uniform. Though they repre­sent
the student body, they
have no right to dictate the
style and price of these jackets
to the multitude.
If the Council doesn't get on
the ball pretty soon the student
body may change "tax day" to
Ax day" . . . Remember the
French Revolution boys? The
Parking Authority is being
dragged out of moth balls to try
to alleviate the miserable con­ditions
in the Parking lot. Com­missioner
T. Paul Tremont has
four ,able and muscular assist­ents
to help him "lean on offen­ders.
How many times did you
see "On the Waterfront" Paul?
. . . Mr. Coiley had the Council
in "stitches" with his "needling"
questions to the blazer com­pany's
representative. The Coun­cil
is trying to establish the blaz­er
as ,traditional, but if they drag
it out any longer, the arguments
will be mme traditional than
the tradition ... I'm rather glad
the Council decided not to paint
lines down the middle of the
staircases to do away with the
up and down traffic problem.
Imagine trying to decide if the
line should be cardinal red or
midnight blue?
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Business Club Dinner
Junior-Senior Harvest Hop
Cross Country, Hofstra
Frosh-Soph Welcome Dance
Regional Workshop at Holy Cross
Cross Country, Kings Point Brooklyn Poly
Cross Country, White Plains Tech
Cross Country, St. John's
The Stu.dent's Voice
Oct. 28
Oct. 29
Oct. 30 -Regional Workshop at Regis College
Oct. 29
Oct. 23
Oct. 23
Oct. 22
Oct. 21
Oct. 20
It is the hope of all of us who work hard in trying
to bring to the students of Fairfield 'an interesting and
accurate account of whatever news we can find that we
do fulfill OUT function on this campus.
The STAG, to us at least, is the voice of the stud­ents
and therefore we expect to be criticized by them.
We do hope that their comments will be constructive
and will be submitted to us, not slandered behind 'our
backs or ,received in the form of threats or insults. We
are always happy to receive letters from the students
and will do our utmost to have any letter published in
our pages if requested.
At times there will appear on these pages criticism
of certain school organizations, of student conduct, 'of
our athletic teams, and of social gatherings sponsored
by our students. This ,criticism ,is always offered as oon­structive
and never as a pel'sonal attack on any student
or any student organization. The editors of this paper
will stand behind any member of their staff on any mat­ter
which appears in ,the columns of the STAG, as we
consider each reporter to be accurate with the facts and
objective in his opinions. At times the opinions of our
editors will differ from those of our staff, especially in
feature articles, but if any of our writers submit an ar­ticle
written ,in good English and containing some com­mon
sense, we will back the writer against any objec­tions.
The function of a college newspaper is, by defini-tion,
to inform the student body of the various aotivi-' ~~~~~:: --'
ties of their college and to offer praise or constructive
criticism when it seems necessary. This is the function
which the editors and staff of the STAG endeavor to
fulfill.
October 25,. 1954 'l'. H. E':~, S ~T;A. ~G P~ge; Three
CAMPUS PERSONALITY At the ·Flix PRO AND CON .COLUMN
Fairfield
at
Southport Turn-off
TURF CLUB
Fine Foods
The Best in Music
JIMMY NASSEF, Permittee
Post Road
ATTEND
HARVEST HOP
Art Einhorn's
Orchestra
I Friday. Oct. 29
Berchmans Hall
_.
CENTER
Restaurant
"Where it is a treat
to ,eat"
1418 POST ROAD
TEL. CL 9-9057 \I
Fairfield
Our
Please
GOOD FOOD!
Patronize
~4dvertisers
TYPING
ECONOMICAL RATES
PICK UP & DELIVERY
SERVICE
Phone: ED 5-3508
Meal Tickets Save You
10%
DIAL CL 9-9140
the F AIRFIELDER
925 Post Rd.
With JOHN McCARTHY
Pictures adapted from liter­ary
works hold the spotlight
in this issue of The Stag.
Got your tickets for the Fresh­man-
Sophomore Welcome Dance
yet? Better hurry, time's a­wastin'.
The dance starts at eight
o'clock sharp and runs 'til mid­night.
A real Halloween atmos­phere
is being prepared com­plete
with jack-o-lanterns and
corn husks. Informal is the key
to the evening's attire for both
the boys and their dates. Bob
Purcell and his orchestra, a 1--------------­lively
little group, will play for 1.--------------.
your enjoyment and dancing
pleasure. But better plan on
coming early to be sure of good
seats as we expect quite a
crowd.
See you at the dance!
Jimmy Ryan's­53
West 52nd Street
Within the confines of his es­tablishment
can be heard Wil­bur
de Paris and his boys. Eddie
Gibbs', Sidney de Paris, Orner
Simeon, Herbie Nichols and
Slick Jones are responsible for
the goings-on. Closed Sunday's,
jam sessions on Monday. No
cover, no, minimum.
J McCarty'
Eddie Condon's­47
West 3rdi Street
"Wild Bill" Davidson leads
this pack and is noisely assisted
by such greats as Cutty Cut­shall,
Edmonell Hall, Gene
Schroeder, Dick Carey, Walter
Page and sometimes' Mr. Con­don
himself. Condon's is' closed
Sundays, jam sessions on ~es­days.
No cover. Minimum 2.50
per.
By THOMAS CONNORS Examples:
This issue the PRO and CON Radio Moscow has announced
column departs from its original the forthcoming publication of
format to bring you news that a new anti-religious propaganda
may only rate a few lines, if periodical, Religion and Life,
any at all, in future history the first of its kind since the
On The Waterfrone (Columbia) books, and yet may one day be weekly, Godless, was abandon-
Elia Kazan is responsible for Iof major historic~l importance. ed thirteen years ago.
the realistic aproach to crime There IS a rlsmg tIde of rehglOn Radio Volga, broadcasting to
and corruption of dock unions m RussIa. The apparent chagrm Soviet troops in East Europe,
of New York City. The plot deals of SOVIet leaders can be seen m commented in one broadcast,
with the efforts of a revengeful the vanous state-controlled "It is imperative to organize
sister (Eva Marie Saint) and the newsp~pers fr~m Pravda. t~e lectures and reports to stop the
local parish priest (Karl Malden) nation s daIl~. BIble, ,:0 Krokodll, infiu':~nce of religion in the
I
to sway the fence striding Terry the RussIan humor paper. Army."
Malloy (Marlon Branda) into Examples: ., Whether or not this move-breaking
the iron grip of a ruth- 1 Pdravdda
t
, JUl
l
y ~,4L' ht
eadlmed Itds ment will be of any permanent
less gang in a longshoremen's ea e 1 ona.' . e us sprea" significance in Russian, and
union. This trio does a noble job scren.tific-athelstic propaganda. eventually word, history is open
on Malcolm Johnson's series of RussIans seldom act WIthout to speculation, Anyone's guess
articles especially Malden in the reasons. . in time may be tru'e. There are
: supporting role ... Keep this Trud. the trade Journal, re- these factors to be considered:
film in mind when award time' ported last July that thousands, , Iamong them engmeers, SClen- 1. The official communist dog-arnves.
tists, and the Soviet "aristoc- rna on religion, written by
The Egyptian (20 Century-Fox) Iracy," still. thronged to the Lenin, is self-explanatory­.,
spnng at Ghvmko, near Mos- "Religion is opium for the peo-
This version of Mike Waltan s cow to bathe in its "healing" pIe, a spiritual gin ..."
novel features Victor Mature, wat~rs. 2. M'eans to crush entirely any
Edmund P,:rdom, Gene TIerney, The Teachers Gazette is pre- rise of religion are ready at the
, Bella DarVl and ,a cast of"thou- sently urging all enlightened moment you are reading this
sands. At best 'EgyptIan IS a educators to denounce any of article.
good try at an old time plot wIth. their fellow teachers who show 3, It is to the Communist ad­scenery
the only bri~ht spot: I themselves sympathetic to re- vantage to have the rest of the
A former Pharoah s son nses ligion. world believing in a Russian
from obscurlty, gams the favor Krasnaya Zvesda, official nmaissance of religion. They
of the Pharoah, fallS' m and out journal of the Soviet navy, might permit religion on a
of love with a Baby~o~ian temfh Ispeaks of religious beliefs II limited scale u?til its useful~ess
tress then finally wm s up WI among Russian sailors that are wanes. There Isa famt posslbll­a
servant girl. This million dol- "absolutely inadmissable and ity however that such a tool
lar extravaganza can be labeled incompatible wit h socialist I may someday be turned against
a gol.den egg. reality." Iits present users. The young
Now that fall is in full swing, Komsomolskya Pravda, the teachers, soldiers, sailors . . .
Fairfielders are looking to New megaphone of the Communist Russian youth in general (not
York for weekend entertain- Youth organization, reported not those who were imbued with
ment. Recently visited were two long ago that "young boys and religion in the Czarist days, a
places where that pleasure can girls can be seen among the point of worry to Russia's lead-be
found, in the guise of people going to holy places to ers) may continue on the many
DIXIELAND. seek recovery." roads l.eading back to religion.
The Russian radio, too, has Whether or not this happens,
given indications of this chagrin the news from Russia is a 'little
in broadcasts. brighter.
When we speak of a dynamic 'Editor of the Stag and again he
personality, we usually refer to continued his Debating Activi­a
oerson whose presence de- ties. Having becom'e more adept
mands our attention. On the to college life, he felt capable
other hand, we also recognize, of handling more activities,
the opposite extreme as a dy- therefore joined the Public Af­namic
individual, the virtually fairs Club and the Athletic As­unnoticed,
the "man behind the sociation, an organization which
scenes" - the certain Bob Joy backs up the student activities
at Fairfi'eld University. by playing host to visiting
Writing about a person I met I teams, sponsoring intercollegiate
but for the first time only very I leagues and organizing intro­recently,
I found myself in a ~ mural sports, a vitally import­predicament.
Previous to talk- ant project.
ing to Bob, I pondered for a Junior Year Active
moment as to just what could I As one would surmise, with
say to give th'e proper appre- his increased ambition came in­hension
and insight into his creased opportunities. His Jun­character
to those who do not ior Class 'elected him as their
know him. Now I am not cer- President; he was also advanced
tain that I can do him justice. to Managing Editor of the Stag,
A 22 year old senior from Mil- became a Student Council mem­ford
Conn., majoring in Sociol- bel', and a Delegate to the Con­Ogy,'
Bob received his. high necticut Intercollegiate Student
school diploma from MIlford Legislature. As a delegate, Bob
High School. Upon entering explained, he gained an insight
Fairfield University, he immedi- as to state government organiza­ately
displayed his youthful tion and debates were staged on
ambitions and initiative. As in- various issues and bills of the
coming freshmen often make legislature. Here he received
mistakes, Bob avoided those practical experience in politics.
mistakes. He realized from the In addition, he remained with
very first that extra-curricular the Public Affairs and the AA
activities form an integral part and also joined the Sociology
of a sound, coUege education. Club.
He realized from the beginning This, his final year at Fair­that
success in higher learning field, should be a memorable
is the end result of hard work one. Succeeding Jack Leonard,
and constant scholastic applica- he is editor of the Stag, thereby
lion. He realized that he would responsible for the entire publi­not
be where he wished to be if cation. In addition, he is also
he did not take advantage of Sports Editor of the senior year­what
the good Fathers here at book, The Manor; President of
Fairfield had to offer for his the Public Affairs Club; Student
advancement. Everyone, with- Council member; serves on the
out ,omission, gives credit to Executive Committee of the
the person who realizes these Senior Class; is with the Ath­things,
and not only realizes but letic Association, Sociology Club
exercises the privilege of using and the Debating Club. Bob also
the means at his disposal. Bob has been a member of the
deserves that credit. Bridgeport Area Club for four
Bob Joy is not a constant years.
Dean's Lister, nor does h'e claim As exhaustive as it sounds, so
to have cornered the gold mar- much more exhaustive is it to
ket of knowledge. He is a young participate actively in these
man with average intelligence clubs and also keep one's class
and a lot of good common sens·e. work up to par. The work and
That combination features him time which must be exerted is
this week as ·a campus person- tremendous, but the rewards
ality. are sometimes very ample.
As a freshman Bob served on I like to think of such activity
the Sports Staff of the Stag cov- and ambition as a kind of incen­ering
Fairfield Basketball games. tive to the young Fronti'ersmen
To this he added the practical here at Fairfield to get on the job
k~owledge acquired in the De- and do themselves and their
bating Club. His Sophomore parents and their school justice
year welcomed him as Sports (Continued on Page 3)
Page Four THE STAG . OcilOber 25, 1954
SENIOR HARRIERS BEGIN SEASON
The 1954 edition of the cross- Al Purcell is a runner with an The most versatile member of
country squad will feature the outstanding high school back- this year's cross-country squad
running of three experienced ground. A product of cardinali is a champion badminton play­seniors.
Peter Rackiewicz, Al Hayes High in Bronx, New 'er, a varsity golfer, and a fast
Purcell, and Harry Quinn will York, it was there that Al de- track man; Harry Quinn could
lead the harriers through the veloped into the exc'eptionally Iexcel in any field of athletics he
toughest schedule in the history fine athlete that he. is. His high Ichose. He i~ a tireless perfection­of
the school. Plaudits are in school experience In track and 1st who WIll work untll he has
line for these men, who have cross-country has proved to be mastered the sport.
mad'e outstanding contributions an invaluable asset to him in While still in Fairfield Prep,
to Fairfield U. collegiate competition. he competed in many badmin-
This is Peter Rackiewicz's AI's 180 pounds fill his six ton tournaments throughout the
fourth year in cross-country foot, two inch frame and make state and country. Last year
competition. The five-foot, seven him an ideal runner, physically. Harry was ranked eighth in the
and one-half inch, 149 pound On the cinders he specializes in National Badminton seedings. It
athlete has spent a like number the 880 and the mile distance. was through this sport that he
of years in track and fi'eld, run- His best clocking for the 880 is became a member of the cross­ning
the two mile distance and' 2 minutes 13 s'econds while he country team, for in order to
pole-vaulting. During the 1954 has turned in a 5:06 effort for keep in condition for badminton,
season, Pete set the school pole- the mile. It was as a sophomore he ran two to five miles last fall.
vaulting record with a leap of (AI considers this his best year) Some cross-country men saw
ten feet, six inches, against the that he was clocked for these him run and talked him into
University of Bridgeport. timings. running for the team. In his first
Pete's athletic abilities are When asked if there were any race he took second plaC'e with-not
limited to cross-country and victories which he got a person- out any previous coaching what­track
and field. An accomplished al thrill out of, he ~odestly soever. Then he chalked up four
swimmer, he spent the past sum- cited two upset victories over consecutive victories, just as if
m'er as water safety instructor C.C.N.Y. and White Plains. It he had been running cross-coun­at
Short Beach, Stratford. He should be noted that he was a try all his life. As a result of
also holds the non-paying job of major factor in each upset. this record he gained the title
assistant swim-coach at his At the end of the second term of the school's outstanding run­home
town high school, Strat- last year Al was on the Dean's ner of the year.
ford. List. He is a general business When spring rolls around
Pete is a candidate for a major. Harry is using either a pair of
Bachelor of Business Adminis- When the Class of '55 receive spikes or a set of golf clubs. He
tration degree with a general their degrees next spring, Al uses both with adept skill.
business major. He is a gradu-, will take his diploma into the While on the fairways he con­ate
of Fairfi'eld Prep, class of Navy where he will receive a sistently shoots in the 70's and
1951. commission as Ensign. low 80's.
" " "
HARRY QUINN
permits from Spada's Garage,
Rt. 111, Monroe.
Pequot Fish and Game Club
- 960 acres.
In township of Fairfield and
Easton betwe'en routes 58 and
59 north and east of Hemlock
Reservoir. See Posters for per­mit
agents.
Monroe State-Leased Shoot­ing
Grounds - 7,465 acres.
Scattered areas in townships
of Shelton, Monroe and New­town.
On both sides of routes
110 and 111, mostly east of route
25. Area extends from Hunting­ton
in Newtown to Huntington
in Shelton. See Posters. No per­mit
necessary.
" " "
AL PURCELL
By SAL GILBERTIE, JR.
For the last two weeks or so,
most sportsmen have been
sharpening up their "shooting
eyes" at Lordship and other
skeet and trap shooting areas in
preparation for the "big day"
this coming Saturday. The fish­ing
equipment has been put
away and replaced by the hunt­ing
gear. Most nimrods are
anxiously dreaming of the roar
of the first ringneck as he rises,
of the blasts of the shotguns
that follows, and of the cluster
of feathers slowly floating to the
ground as the dog plunges
through the field at the com­mand
of, "Dead bird!" Ah, what
a dream!
Rod and Gun
By the way, fishing season
isn't over yet! Numerous catches
of striped bass are still being
reported in the Norwalk Islands
For those readers who aren't and Fairfield beach areas. May.­very
familiar with Fairfield be we shouldn't put away that
County's shooting areas, here is fishing gear after all!
a list of a few: " " "
Wilton Rod and Gun Club - I will be very interested in
1,269 acres. learning how your luck runs
In township of Wilton on both this Saturday and throughout
sides of routes 7 and 33, north the en~ire hunting season. You
of Wilton Center. Main area, can easily reach me by dropping
east and west of route 7 to Can- me a note or contacting me per­nondale,
extending west to route sonally.
33 in North Wilton. See Posters. Happy hunting to all during
Obtain permits at Orem's Diner, th'e coming season and please
Rt. 7, Wilton. remember: You are the guests
Monro'e Rod and Gun Club - of the landowner while hunting
1,680 acres. on his property. Future hunting
Scattered areas in township of Ion his land depends on your
Monroe. See Posters. Obtain behavior.
PETE RACKIEWICZ
CAMPUS
ATHLETES
Affable Jack O'Connell, stellar
guard of the Fairfield quintet,
holds the spotlight as our sports
celebrity of the we·ek. Perhaps
the most consistent scorer on
the team and certainly endowed
with the "deadliest eye," Jack
has sparkled during his three
years as a member of the var­sity.
A fitting tribute was paid
to his ability during a pulsating
loss to powerful St. Francis in
his sophomore campaign, when
he was described by the tele­vision
announcer as one of the
most outstanding players to hit
New York that season.
Jack stands a mere 5'11"
which is compartively small by
basketball standards. However,
he more than offsets this height
deficit with his speed, co-ordina­tion,
and alertness. Equally
ad'ept at leading and trailing the
fast-break, Jack provides the
heady type ball-player that is a
boon to any team. Scoring most-
1
1Y on graceful one hand flips and
jump shots, he forces the de-fense
to spread out, thus open­ing
th'e bucket for the driving
shots of Lane and Gerwein and
the pivot play of Roche.
Second only to Bobby Ger­wein
in scoring, Jack has aver­gged
over 13 points a game dur­ing
the last two seasons. A great
percentage shooter, he has total-ed
over 600 points in his varsity
career.
Sport News and Views
By WES GREGORY
It seems as though sport fans and sport promoters have gone I
record crazy in recent years. In every major field of athletics the
publicity men have stepped in and! done as much with their type­writers
as the participants have accomplished on the field. With
every important baseball game there is the build-up of the poten­tial
breaker of Babe Ruth's record or the boy who hit the longest
home run on record. With every football game there is either
the boy who is better than Red Grange or the player who equalled
the team record for scoring. The same goes for Basketball, Box­ing
and every other sport.
With everyone so record conscious, I guess the baseball mag­nates
have decided to set a mark of their own for others to shoot
at in years to come. This is the amazing number of managerial
changes in the American League since the end of the season. No
less than five changes have already been made and one more is
possible out of 1he eight teams. Sports writers and fans are com­pLaining
that the league has been unbalanced with three teams;
Cleveland, New York, and Chicago holding all the power and the
other teams just going along for the ride. So the owners have
gone on a hiring and firing spree. At printing time the changes
have been: Paul Richards left the White Sox to become head man
at Baltimore, Chuck Dressen was named manager of the Senators
replacing Bucky Harris who shifted to Detroit. Freddie Hutchin­son
was dropped by the Ti.gers. Marty Marion was appointed
manager of the White Sox and Mike "Pinky" Higgins got the post
in Boston after the departure of Lou Boudreau. In Philadelphia
the owners are too busy trying to decide where they will play
next year 10 appoint a new manager. But rumors have it that
Eddie Joost will be out and the leading candidate for his job is
Boudreau. With these changes maybe the American League will
show a little better balance, at least let's hope so.
Because of poor attendance at home games of some Profes­sional
Teams in the National Basketball Association the league
has decided to play part of its schedule on neutral courts, away
from home. Connecticut fans will get a chance to see the pro
cagers on six occasions in the New Haven Arena this season, The
Philadelphia Warriors, who seem to be in pretty sad shape finan­cially
will play in at least five of these contests. The first game
will be on October 31 with the Warriors meeting the Baltimore
Bullets. The reason for New Haven being the site of so many of
these games is that last year in four games there, capacity crowds
attended! three and the other was nearly a sell out....
Jack O'Connell gets away a shot against St. Peter's College in
the Armory.
Page Five
FAIRFIELD.
CONN.
GLEE CLUB
FAIRFIELD
CAMERA SH·OP
.IIyood Store...Yor.llll1lzeyaniily....IIUllte'll1114
MAIN AND CANNON STS.
WLAND'S
On and Off
the Campus
You ~4re So Very Smart
When )TOU head for Howland's
for all £0 your School and
Dress Up Fashions
DRINK PEPSI
THE S TA G
WE MUST BE THERE TO WIN
Send a contribution to
U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND
540 North Michigan Ave., Chicago U, IllinOis
Harvest Hop
Next Friday
Two Grads IFairfield (;iven
(,Continued from Page 1)
d Commissione Tl\TO Commissions worthwhile organization from
which he may obtain self-satis~
B U S N Fairfield University has faction and at the same time
This article is to be read by ·Y •• avy been given permission by the bring enjoyment to thousands,
only those who enjoy fun! N.F.C.C.S. to attempt a most then by all means he should
To all you Juni0Frr&d Senior Newport, R.I., Sept. 3 _ The difficult project. During the see either the Club's moderator
fun-lovers - Next i ay eve- Fr. Murray S.J., or Mr. Harak at
ning is the night! Art Einhorn is Navy's Reserve Officer Candi- summer, Fairfield won the right the earliest possible date.
going to chas,e away all the Hal- date School graduated its fifth to have an Indus~rial Relations Just as in previous years, the
loween Spooks. The Iwanicki- class of officers today, ceremon-I Committee seated here, This Club has another full, but ex­Bergen
combo. have announced ies were held in the Newport, particular committe'e has met tremely enjoyable schedule rto
that, beginning at eight o'clock R.I. Naval Base Family Theatre with little success both at Holy meet for the 1954-55 season. Be­in
Berchman's Audtorium, the ginning here on campus Dec. 5th,
scintilating refrains of the latest before parents and friends of Cross and Boston College. a combined concert with St,
musical "find" will turn the Stag the graduating Ensigns. . Though some think it too large Joseph's College Glee Club of
campus into one of the most Two alumm of Fairfield Um- a task for our school those in Hartford will be presented, Ad­fun-
loving, carefree locations on versity were includ'ed among ithe N.F, feel sure that Fairfield mission i~ free and students of
the East coas,t. the graduates. They were David Iis the school that can make a go the University and their friends
With a guarantee of that J. Page of Croton Falls, N.Y. of the I.R.C. If the committee are cordially invited.
"something extra" which Ed al- and James J. Sweeney of Wate~- performs well it will be seated The Club will then make a
ways provides, as well as a bury. Both men recel:"ed their here next year as a commission. general tour of the surrounding
draught of witch's brew, and B.B.A. degrees m Busmess Ad- This will make Fairfield the areas including Waterbury, New
the introduction of Art, Ein- ministration last June. only school in the region with Haven, and Hartford among
horn's Orchestra, the upper- The two Fairfield alumni with two commissions, many others.
class duo and their gobblins graduates from every high rank- . , Carnegie Hall
have turned October 29th into ing college and university in the With Hugh Bo?,le and Gerald The season will be highlighted
an evening "must" for all those United States in forming the G~rvey as co-chairmen, the com- by a return engagement to Car­couples
who want to enjoy them- latest class of Navy Ensigns. ml~tee plans to study all types negie Hall as the guest of the
selves. Most of the graduates will re- of mdustr~al problems that anse Pops orchestra for the opening
Don't miss the fun ... slip port to sea commands in all m these highly mechamzed ~ew Iconcert of the spring Pops series.
two dollars in the bony hand of parts of the world, but there are England States. The commlt~e'e Finally, as the school year draws
the first social gobblin who some who will continue study wIll be m constant contact With to a close, the boys will appear
swoops down on you with a Iwithin the Navy's Special Train- the twenty-four affihat.ed Cath- on the stage of Klein Memorial
written invitation to fun. ing Programs. ohc colleges Ir: thiS regIOn. Most Auditorium in Bridgeport. An
senous attentIOn Will be devot- official schedule will be pub­ed
to the so-called '"exodus of lished at a later date
industry" from this area of the Many new songs' have been
United States. added to the programs such as
The committee will sponsor "Keep It Gay," "Falling In Love
three workshops; the first of With Love," "The Dessert Song,"
which will be held on the 21st "Hole In The Bottom of the Sea,"
of November at St. Anselm's and "The Goat," arranged, by
College in New Hampshire, the highly esteemed conductor
There will also be a workshop Mr. Emile Cote, Along with
for C:onnectic~t at a later dateIthese. and the. other enjoyable
in the academiC year. selectIOns which have been
.. I widely acclaimed year after
I
. If y.ou are s~nously mterested year by enthusiastic audiences,
In thiS committee and do not the program will also feature
mmd hard work (research), you our famous novelty quartette,
are more than welcome t? con- the Bensonians. With a program
tact either of the co-chairmen, such as this, we feel extremely
confident that our Glee Club will
again produce the ultimate in
excellent music and rhythm!
However, it is evident that
the support and spirit of the
student body in any school acti­vity
is the rea! backbone of its
success.
Need there be more said?
man.
October 25. 1954
Talk on Columbus
Dr. Norman chose as his topic
the appropriate but very famil­iar
account of the voyages of
Columbus. His talk was render­ed
most intresting, however, by
the presentation of the latest
historical theory, as formulated
by Professor Davies of Exeter,
concerning the manner in which
Columbus mad'e it possible for
Spain to lay claim to and be
recognized as the rightful pos­sessor
of her newly discovered,
lands.
Briefly the theory stands as
follows: since the Pope was still
recognized as the ultimate ar­biter
in regard to controversial
international disputes, it was
necessary for Columbus to ful­fill
the necessary conditions as
stated by him, if Spain's claim
was to be acknowledged. Thes'e
were that the land must both
be discovered and "gained" (i.e.
settled) by the nation claiming
it. Columbus, driven to distrust
in his fellow men by continual
rejection of his efforts at home,
and made desperate by growing I
mutiny within his crew, is pro­posed
to have purposely ship­wrecked
his flag-ship, the Santa I
Maria, in order to assure his
benefactors of the required
"gaining" of the land.
Among the evidence offered
in support of the theory are the
facts that th'e mishap occurred 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;­in
the very protective harbor of I
Navidad, an area inhabited by
unusually friendly Indians; his
men were exhausted by three
days of continuous carousing
and in no condition to thwart
his plans; after the ship had run I
aground, he turn'ed the guns of
the Nina on it, supposedly to
impress the natives with her I
fire-power, but more probably
to render the ship completely
unfit for sea-duty; he made c'er­tain
that the setUement would
be near the rich Cibao gold
fields; and finally, upon his re­turn
to Europe, Columbus him­self
referred to th'e loss of the
Santa Maria as "really a piece
of good fortune."
If this is true, then Columbus
would certainly not be an in­novator,
for many leaders are
forced to resort to this trick in
order to achieve their goal. But
whatever the scientific value of
this very logical theory, it cer­tainly
provided those present at
the banquet with the adventure
of a maid'en voyage onto the sea
of historical fact.
Italian Club
Holds Dinner
Officers for the current school
year were installed and wel­comed
by retiring president
Lawrence O'Shea at the annual
Fall banquet of the Italian Club,
held Oct, 11 at th'e Golden Nug­get
Restaurant in Bridgepot.
They are John Onofrio, presi­dent;
Daniel Andrews, vice­president;
and Donald Gabriel,
secretary-treasurer. A tradition­al
Italian meal helped to set the
proper continental atmosphere
for the affair.
Serving as faculty moderator
and guest speaker resepectively
were Assistant Professors Mario
F. Guarcello and Dr. John Nor-
Page Six THE S TA G October 25. 1954
Bridgeport. Connecticut
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JAMES V. JOY
Important - All claims serviced promptly
thru our own office
GENERAL
ED 4-6179 - PHONES - FO 8-1661
Prompt Service - Reliable Companies
955 Main Street
POST ROAD
Open Day and Night
In the heart of Fairfield's
"Little Times Square"
Woolworth Bldg. Fairfield
Large selection of nationally
famous sport jackets and
trousers at rock bottom prices
Rosary
"Tops in Town"
GREEN COMET
DINER
Good jackets are as much a part of college life as math
scienee or languages. Our jackets speak a college man'~
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Fall's natural shoulder line in styles that suit your preference
and price.
90 Kings Highway Cut-Off
Fairfield. Conn.
Tel. FO 8-9471
Large Crowd
At Night Mass
LARRY'S DINER
Fairfield Delegates BUS. CLUB ICAMPUS PERSONALITY
Attend Conference At (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 3)
Most of us know that October Sa IveReg-.tna C0 liege ter meth0 ds and procedures util- by following the example of
Over five. thousand people is the month dedicated to the izing new equI·pment." men l1'ke Bob Joy who give
cr,owded Alumni Field to pay Rosary, How can we help but N,F.C.C,S, Conference held at As an 'example of his solution, Fairfield the kI'nd of lu ' th ~rIbute to Our ~lessed Mother, know it? It is told to us from Salve Regina in Newport, Rhode a mm ey In the celebratiOn of the first ' ,,1 Mr, Bishop cited the introduc- need and deserve. Perhaps, not
evening outdoor Mass ever to be Ithe PUlpIt, we read It In the Is and, Eighty-five delegates tion of electronic business ma- everyone will make out as weli
held in the Diocese of BrI'dge- Catholic periodicals, and we from twenty-three-Catholic Col- chines into his own company,
1
' as Bob; nevertheless it's the
port, on F.riday, Oct, 7. Bishop hear it from our Religion teach- leges in New England attended resu tIng in increased efficiency
d d d 1 effort that counts,
Lawrence Shehan, first Bishop ers. But how many of us are the Fall Council Meeting, Octo- an re uce sa ary expense.
f th
' D' 1 b t d When asked h t h th ht Bob doesn't claim to be the
o IS lOc~se,. ce e ,ra e ,at willing to give a little time to bel' 8-10, 1954, at Salve Regina w a e' oug
th'e Mass makIng It a hIgh POInt ' C 11 'N to be the basic abilities requir- Philosopher, but he has some
in the area's Marian Year cele-! the greatest of all devotions la~d~ge In ewport, Rhode Is- ed of a prospective executive, advice which is not too unde-bration.
' honoring the Mother of God and Mr. Bishop summed them up in serving of mention, "Don't sit
A
n inspiriJ;lg sermon was giv- our Mother? I know many are Fairfield delegates included these two qual'fi' 1 catiOns: "the back," he said, "and let others
en by Monsignor John Ander- very busy. I know we work con- Jerry Coiley and Bob Bayne, ability to assume and handle do 'everything. Get in the clubs
son, pastor of St. ~at;Ies' Church, tinually every waking hour and Senior and Junior delegates re- responsibility" and "the ability and give a hand. That's what
Stratford. BenedIctIon of the spectively, Jim Rourke was a to get along with people and made my going to school worth-
Blessed Sacrament followed the the, only ti~e we have a min- third delegate, and served in the understand the other person," while."
Holy Sacrific'e. The Fairfield ute s peace IS when we eat or IFr==========================::::::;; University Glee Club furnished sl~ep. For th?se of us who are capacity of campus publicity di-II
a fitting choral background to ~hIS busy, sayIng the Rosary.will rector, The Family Life Com­the
setting, in their first public Indeed ~e the supreme saCrIfice, mission Chairman, Ralph Mason,
appearance of the school year, Just thInk. how ,much ~ore together with the Industrial Re­The
voices of the gathered thou- ~race we, WIll, merIt by sacrIfi~- lations Committee Co-Chairmen,
sands joined with the Glee Club Ing our tIme In order to turn It
in singing some of the hymns' over to God and OUr Blessed Tom Cornell, Gerry Garvey, and
and the sound of these thou~ Lady.. Those of use wh? have !!ugh B?y~e c?ntributed .to mak­sands
of voices and the sight of ten mInutes to spar~ dUrIng the mg FaI~fIeld s delegatIon the
thousands of candles, illuminat- course of the day WIll not merit l~rgest SIngle school representa-ing
th~ eV,e~ing's darkness was as J?uch grace as those who ItIon." , I
truly InSpIrIng. The procession saCrIfice a. great deal, but we FaIrfIeld sPa u 1 Tremont,
to the altar was led by the c~n off'er It ~p f?r the C?nve.r- Pre~ident of the New England
Fourth Degree Knights of Co- SiOn of RUSSIa. I m sure It WIll RegiOn, conducted the meetings
lumbus from Bridgeport, Strat- be accepted. at w~ich each Senior Delegate
ford, Fairfield and surrounding The message of Fatima is very explaIned t~e progress being
towns; the full dress regalia of important to us and we must mad~ on hIS campus. Group
this group was extremely color- heed it. In the Blessed Virgin's meetmgs were also he~d so that
ful and added greatly to the sixth and last apparition, Octo- del~gates coul~ le.a~n Just what
pageantry. Over fifty priests bel' thirteenth, in answer to ~ssistance an md,lV.Idual school
from the diocese, including i Lucia's question, "Who are you IS c~pable of recelVmg from the
many Jesuit fathers from the and what do you want?" she reglOn. I~===========================~
University, and seven, Monsig- said, "I am the ladv of the Ros- Both in the floor discussions I'
nors preceeded the Bishop to the ary, and I have c~me down to and in the seminar meetings the
altar in a procession b'efitting the warn the faithful to amend their Fairfield Delegates took an ac-beauty
and devotion of the en- lives and ask pardon for their tive part. Gerry Coiley intro-tire
occasion. sins, Men must not continue to duced a resolution to encourage
Bishop She~an spoke briefly nfI'end the Lord, already so the National O~ficers to add one
to the attendmg thousands at deeply offended. They must say day to the NatIonal Convention
the conclusion of the celebra- the Rosary." She also said "If to be held in Pittsburgh. This
~ion, thanki~g .those for attend- my requests are not gra~ted, was enthusiastically backed by
Ing and WIshIng them God's great errors will be spread many delegates and was passed
blessing. through the world (Commun- had a resolution passed which
~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;I;;~ism), giving rise to wars (Korea reaffirmed the council's support
Indo-China) and persecution~ of the Supr~me Co~rt decision
against the Church; the good on segregatIon. J~m Rourke
I
will suffer martyrdom (Roman- moved for a standmg vote of
ia, Hungary, Latvia, Poland, ' a,ppreciation for the administra­Yugoslavia,
Czechoslovakia), and tIon, the faculty, 8.?d the student
the Holy Father will have much body of Salve Regma College for J to suffer; and several entire na- be,ing .so hospitable and co-oper- -
tions will be destroyed." atIve m the Fall Conference. [fu
Th' Thirty-six workshops have /) 0 ey are gomg to be unless been planned for this year ~ 1_
we ~ct ~ow. Not.toJ?orrow, but throughout the New England ~ ;"'<i!;,~ /
now. T?mk of thIS: If you spend Area. The first of these work- ~ ~'v:lf:{lYliPt
ten mmutes today using. the shops will be on International ~ """."',.. ,.'~"."
weapon of the Rosary you mIght Justice and will be held on Oc- / •..,/! v ~~- -
nO,t have to spend ten years tober 23, 1954. \:,} ~"\~
f;~~~~~~~~~~;i~u~s~m~g~th~'e~w~e~ap~o~n~o~f~w~a~r~. ~~ r;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;j I ~ ~~JJI
HENRY"S
jACI{ETS MEN'S SHOP
For Your College Years
Men's Shop. Read's East Building. John Street Corner Miller St.