Stag - Vol. 18, No. 14 - February 8, 1967

              Vol. 18, No. 14 Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecticut February 8, 1967
Today's Peace Fast­Penance
For Vietnam
The Fairfield Chapter of the
National Committee of Clergy­men
and Laymen Concerned
About Vietnam has announced
its plans to participate in a na­tion-
wide "Fast for Peace",
beginning today and ending at
midnight Friday.
feeble persons, or those required
to do heavy labor, should not
fast.
Ash Wednesday, the first day
of Lent, coincides with the Bud­dhist
New Year, the date set
for the beginning of the fast,
when a temporary cease-fire is
scheduled in Vietnam. The re­ligious
leaders said one purpose
of the fast was to bring about
"a rebirth of compassion" and
sensitivity to war.
auditorium. At that time a
letter stating the concern and
purpose of those participating
on campus will be composed
and signed. Those attending this
meeting will be expected to par­ticipate
in the "Fast for Peace".
Following that meeting, and
until the fast ends, a table will
be set up in a central location
in the Campus Center and
staffed by those participating in
the fast. This· is to enable
faculty and students interested
to read and sign the joint letter
of concern to the President. Dr. Robert F. Pitt
Original plans for the fast
were announced at the closing
session of a two-day "Peace
Mobilization," attended by more
than 2,000 Protestant, Roman
Catholic and Jewish clergymen
from 45 states. The interfaith
group said the fast would be
"an act of penitence" for the
war in Vietnam.
Fasters were asked to subsist
on fruit juices and water or
on a diet of rice and tea. A
medical committee on the na­tional
level headed by Dr.
Benjamin Spock, the renowned
pediatrician, said that such a
fast would do no harm to any
healthy person engaged in a
sedentary occupation. But the
physicians warned that sick and
Senator Eugene J. McCarthy,
Democrat of Minnesota, ad­dressing
the closing sesslon of
the national meeting, commend­ed
the religious leaders for un­derscoring
"the moral dilemma"
of the war in Vietnam.
Senator Wayne Morse, Demo­crat
of Oregon, said religious
leaders had been "more silent
than they should be" about the
war.
Pitt Appointed New Dean;
To Succeed Fr. McPeake
A formal meeting of those
desiring to participate at Fair­field
will be held this afternoon
at 5 p.m. in the Campus Center
By R{)bert Ruddock
Dr. Robert Pitt, Assistant
Dean, has been chosen to re­place
Rev. T. Everett McPeakE
Bellarmine Series Plans
Composer~ Photo Contest
Dr. Karlheinz Stokhausen
By Frl'd Helssenbuttl'l
The Bellarmine Series pre­sents
Karlheinz Stockhausen, a
world renowned German com­poser,
at 8 o'clock, Monday
evening, February 13th in the
Campus Center lounge. He will
lecture on electronic, contra­puntal,
music. Demonstrations
of his music using special elec­tronic
equipment will be given.
P hoto Contest
A photography contest for
students will be held starting
Monday, February 13th and
culmina te in a lecture by Victor
Keppler, the director of the
Famous Photographers in West­port.
Entry blanks for the con­test
will be available in both
the Campus Center office and
the Public Relations office in
Campion Hall. Those who de­sire
to enter should fill out a
blank and return it to either
office.
Speaking on current, non­professional
photography across
the country, Mr. Keppler can
be heard at 8 o'clock in the
evening in the Campus Center
lounge. The program will be
complemented by a special
photo exhibition.
Best Seller
Norman Dacey, author of
How to A void Pr obate, will dis­cuss
his best-selling book and
other pertinent topics at 8
Continued on Page 7
S. J., as Dean of the Graduate
School. Dr. Pitt's new position
was announced by the Board of
Trustees and the President of
the University on February
3rd, to be effective on July 1st.
Dr. Pitt served as Registrar
for fifteen years and as Assist­ant
Dean for three years. He
received his bachelor's degree
f r om Southern Connecticut
State College, and holds his
masters and doctorate degrees
from Fordham University in
educational administration.
As a resident of the town of
Fairfield, Dr. Pitt serves on the
Fairfield Board of Education,
and is currently involved as
Chairman of the Fairfield Build­ing
Commission. As a teacher,
he has taught on the elemen­tary,
high school, and college
levels.
Concerning the Graduate
School, Dr. Pitt expressed his
hopes for the establishment uf
a separate Registrar's Office,
the expansion of the Graduate
School, and the continued suc­cess
of the Graduate School of
Continued on Page 6
Fairfield Votes
1 On Coeducation
By Jay Doolan
Decision on coeducation is
Imminent; the Board of Trus­tees
will decide in May.
Throughout the month of
February both students and
faculty will be given an op­portunity
to voice their opinion
whether Fairfield will remain
a men's c.ollege. A majority of
the faculty, according to their
A.A.U.P. press release, support
coeducation. This week The
Stag opens the question to the
students.
Rev. William C. Mcinnes,
S.J ., President, refraining from
personal comment at this time,
is waiting for student and fa­culty
opinion. In a recent inter­view,
Father stated his hope
for student participation in de­bate
and discussion on the ques­tion.
In a letter to the Student
Government last October, he
proposed a project concerning
the possibility of such a future
action. When asked of the Gov-ernment's
activity on the issue
since that time, Father replied,
"I haven't heard a word."
Some Proposals
Fr. Mcinnes emphasized the
fact that all plans concerning
Continued on Page 4
IN SYMPATHY
THE STAG extends their
sympathy to Mr. Andrew M.
Heath on the loss of his wife
Mrs. Liza Vhapman Heath.
1\frs. Heath, who died re·
cently in an automobile ac­cident,
was a nationally
known television and stage
actress appearing on the day·
time series "Another World",
and "Secret Stonn."
Mr. Heath, who was in­jured,
is a widely acclaimed
concert pianist and Is pres·
ently professor of music at
the University. He remains in
satisfactory condition at Nor ­walk
Hos-pital.
Page Two THE STAG February 8, 1967
The Trial and the Verdict
During the Student Body's
dreadful and necessary ordeal
marking the end of the first sem­ester,
several flaws came to light
in Fairfield's system of conduct­ing
final examinations and re­porting
the subsequent grades.
Hundreds of students crowding
into the gymnasium with its poor
lighting, musty smells, outside
noises, and generally distracting
conditions, provided something
less than an ideal situation for
taking exams.
The testing schedule also prov­ed
to be a problem. Only two
days separate the end of classes
and the beginning of examina­tions.
Some students were faced
with five exams in three days,
while others sat in idle anticipa­tion
for a week.
Another flaw is the laxity on
the part of many faculty members
in handing in grades, which keeps
the student from getting his
marks for almost two weeks. The
University policy that professors
release no grades on a personal
basis is in constant fluctuation.
Many teachers refuse to utter a
word concerning marks; others
post their final grades, and some
even give the final examination
papers back to the students. This,
coupled with a grading policy
which is already unbalanced in
many cases, provides a situation
in need of correction.
With adequate classroom space
in Canisius and Xavier Halls, and
the possibility of using the Cam­pus
Center Recreation Hall for
testing, filling the gymnasium
with canvasses and chairs is an
unnecessary task.
A three or four day reading
period before the start of final
examinations would enable all the
exams to be scheduled in five
days of three to four shifts a day
without being unfair to the stu­dent.
This would provide more
time for faculty and administra­tion
to process grades while the
student enjoys a more generous
break between semesters.
Administration officials are
aware of these problems, and it
is their wish and the wish of the
Student Body that some solution
be found.
Congratulations
Congratulations and best wishes
to Dr. Robert Pitt on his appoint­ment
as new Dean of the Grad­uate
School. His long and ardu­ous
labors as Registrar and As­sistant
Dean have more than mer­ited
this selection.
The STAG also wishes to com­mend
Fr. T. E. McPeake, S.J., the
retiring Dean. His enterprising
leadership and foresight have
created a strong and expanding
Graduate Department. With re­gret
we acknowledge his depar­ture,
but realize that he is leaving
the direction of the School in the
capable hands of his successor,
Dr. Robert Pitt.
Confidence In Truth
Rev. Francis Fenton's recent
condemnation of Fairfield Univer­sity
for encouraging dialogue
with French Communist theoreti­cian
Roger Garaudy is an attack
against the fundemental aim of
any university: the pursuit of
truth through knowledge. The
University must consider all
views, true or false ; it has an ob­ligation
to be a battleground of
ideas.
The charge that Garaudy's
"word was absolutely worthless"
is a denial of this aim and shows
a lack of confidence in the truth
found in Christian and democratic
principles. No word of such an
alien and powerful foe as Com­munism
should be ignored, but
understood and countered. Will
not truth by its own power de­f
eat spurious and erroneous phi­losophies?
Will not contrary and
adverse ideologies only increase
· the strength and power of truth ?
Those who have confidence in the
truth need not fear error.
The most dangerous position in
the modern world is the isola­tionist
view held by so many ex­tremists
- a view dramatically
disowned by Pope Paul VI when
he recently met with the Presi­dent
of the Soviet Union. Are we
to return to the frigid atmosphere
and immense perils of the early
1950's? Are we to leave the
ideology that enslaves two-fifths
of the population of the world
and remains the paramount
threat to America and the free
world unchallenged and undis­puted?
Are we to r emain in 'a
shell of truth' while the world
around us crumbles in ignorance?
Error can not be fought with
armies or threats, but rather with
truth. As expressed in Pacem in
Terris, "meetings and agree­ments,
in the various sectors of
daily life, between believers and
those who do not believe or be­lieve
insufficiently because they
adhere to error, can only be oc­casions
for discovering truth and
paying homage to it." But before
fruitful dialogue can be started,
we must have a thorough know­ledge
and understanding of our
enemies.
Who can better express the phi­losophy
of communism than one
if its chief theoreticians ? And
where can a better atmosphere
for dialogue exist than in Ameri­ca,
with its guarantee of freedom
of speech; in a Catholic universi­ty.
with its tradition of Christ ian
principles? Has Fairfield Univer­sity,
a Jesuit center of education.
no one so grounded in these prin­ciples
to see throuP'h the guise"
and camouflages of communism
and to attack it in its es8ence? If
not, we are not a true and genuine
battleground of ideas.
Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:
"The National Committee of Clergy­men
and Laymen Concerned About
Vietnam" (a Judea-Christian interfaith
organization) has suggested a nation­wide
three day "Fast for Peace" in Viet­nam
starting February 8th, the Budd­hist
New Year (and the commencement
of a cease-fire) and Ash Wednesday.
We think it would be appropriate for
the Fairfield University community -
faculty and students - to participate
in this personal witness for peace.
We stress that this is an action for
peace, not a political manifestation. A
letter to President Johnson, giving wit­ness
to their concern about the Vietnam
war, would be composed and signed by
all the participants in this "Fast for
Peace."
The suggested fast is fruit juice and
water or rice and tea and would be ob­served
from 12:01 a.m. Wednesday to
12 midnight Friday.
A meeting to draft the letter to the
President will take place at 5 p.m. on
Wednesday in the Campus Center audi­torium
(immediately following the AAUP
forum). Participation in the meeting will
indicate participation in the "Fast for
Peace."
Faculty and students of all denomina­tions
and persuations are invited to par­ticipate.
-Fairfield University Chapter
National Committee of Clergy­men
and Laymen Concerned
About Vietnam
James E. Farnham, Robert F. Healey,
S.J., Hugh M. Humphrey, Laurence J.
Kazura, John Klimas, James Murphy,
S.J., Oliver Nickerson, S.J., Leo O'Con­nor,
Walter Petry, Jr., Richard Rous­seau,
S.J ., James Alstrum '68, Edward
Carlson '68, Jeffrey Darling '67, Ray­mond
Egatz '69, Daniel G. Madigan '68,
James McHugh '68, Merrill Miller '68,
Richard Otto '69, Royal W. Rhodes '68,
Robert Ruddock '69.
Of Interest
EDITOR'S NOTE - The following article has been published nationally and is
considered of interest to ithe !Fairfield tcommunity. ilt in !no way (l'eflects ,the
opinion (of the Editorial 'Board and is ;published only for its pertinence to the
community.
*
Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Bos­ton
has accused the Jesuit order of
spreading "colossal lies" about North
American motives for aiding Catholic
missions in Latin America, it was dis­closed
recently.
The Archbishop's comments were di­rect
ed at "The Seamy Side of Charity,"
an article in a recent issue of America
magazine published by the Jesuit order.
The article was designed to "pull the
rug" out from under the fourth annual
conference of the Catholic inter-Amer­ican
cooperation program now meeting
in Boston.
Moratorium Urged
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ivan Illich's criticized
article suggested that North Americans
should declare a "moratorium of three
years" on mission aid to Latin America
and let the course of history take over.
* *
"Men and money from the United
States," he wrote, "have built struc­tures
and systems in Latin America that
can never be self-supporting."
Denies Change
Cardinal Cushing, chairman of the
United States Bishops' Committee for
Latin America, said funds were not ar­bitrarily
directed to Latin America by
the Washington bureau of the American
bishops," as he said the artide charged.
The Jesuits "never gave us a dime,"
the Cardinal said, characterizing as
"phonies and liars" those who claimed
the society did.
The Archlbishop adds, "I gave the
J esuits $100,000 to build their offices
and the leas,t they could have done
was to call me up and tell me I was
the only person mentioned by name in
the article."
Wqr ~tug
Established 1949
BOARD OF' DffiECTORS
Chairman of the Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Hughes
Editor in Chief .. . . ..... . . . ......... .. . ... .. . ........ Michael Lynch
Editorial Manager . . . . .. . . .. ... . . . . . ... ... .. .. . . .... . .. Michael Mullin
Associate Editorial Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Laurence P rud'homme
Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P aul Callahan
Secr et ary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Kohler
SENIORi EDITORS'
NEWS: Jay Doolan. SPORTS: Edward Williams. FEATURES: Ralph
Kister. ART: Peter DeLisa. PHOTOGHAPHY: Thomas Quackenbush.
LAYOUT: Philip Keane. Copy: Fred Heissenbuttel. ADVERTISING:
Bar ry Smolka. CIRCIULATION: Richard Nilsson.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News: Daniel Turner . Sports: William D'Alessandro. Features: Vincent
Curcio. Photography: Mark Borserine.
STAFF
News : P eter Hearn, Emile Canning, Robert Kohler, William O'Brien,
Edward Castiglione, Robert Ruddock, Charles Fairfax, Daniel Richardson,
F r ed Heissenbuttel, James Gatto.
Spor t s : Jubal Bondi, Carmine Caruso, Richard P eck. Photography: Richard
Makse, Zenon Podulynsky, Features: George Der en, J ohl) Mullen, John
Reidy, Vincent Curcio, Daniel Ma digan, James Gatto. Circulation: Stephen
Hackett.
FACULTY MODERATOR, Albert F. Reddy, S.J.
The opinions expressed by columnists and reviewers are their own and
in no way r eflect the Editorial Position of THE STAG.
Published weekly during the regular u niver sity year, except during
holiday and vacation periods, by t he admininstration of the Univer sity.
The subscription r ate is three dollars per year. Address Box S. Campus
Center. Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising
Service, Inc.
February 8, 1967
Newly
Cite
By Edward Castiglione
THE STAG
Elected Officers
New Policies
while they study or relax.
WVOF is attempting to intro­duce
a type of professional
atmosphere in presenting the
best kind of broadcasting pos­sible.
With greater student in­terest
and a response on the
student's behalf WVOF hopes
to have a very successful year
of broadcasting.
Newly elected otficers for WVOF are (left to right ) Jim Gatto,
Byron Collins, Robert Kohler, Alan Smith and Richard Makse.
Elections and appointments
to the staff of WVOF, the cam­pus
radio st ation, took place at
a recent meeting of the club.
Elected officials are: president,
Byron Collins; vice-president,
Alan Smith; station manager,
Richard Makse ; secretary, Rob­ert
Kohler ; treasurer, Jim
Gatto; and public relations,
Michael LoMonico.
In an interview with Byron
Collins and Richard Mak:se
v a r i o u s topics concerning
changes and improvements were
discussed. The basic policy as
stated by Mr. Collins is, "to try
and change WVOF from a pre­dominately
rock and roll show
to one which will encompass all
types of music which would
appeal to the various tastes
on campus."
In addition to the interviews
the station will broadcast any
events of importance or signi­ficance
as they happen. Along
with these changes in material,
the station also plans to make
several internal improvements.
Broadcasting will be extended
from three to five p.m. from
Sunday to Thyrsday, and with
enough student response several
shows might be extended on
Friday and Saturday evenings
from seven to twelve p.m.
Several internal improve­ments
will be made in regard
to the studios themselves. With
the recent fun d s received
through the student govern­ment,
the club plans to reno­vate
their studios in Loyola
Hall. This renovation will en­tail
the redecorating, sound­proofing
and purchasiitg of new
sound equipment. The total sum
of money appropriated through
the student Government was
420 dollars.
Garaudy Lecture Condemned
By Local Parish Priest
The station also plans to
have a special weekly interview
with a prominent member of
the faculty or member of a
campus organizat ion. The sta­tion
feels that this type of pro­gramming
will serve as an ex­cellent
means of communica­tion
between the faculty and
student body.
The aim of the station is to
present various mediums of
music to the students, ones
which will appeal to all tastes.
The newly adapted slogan, "We
try , . . softer," is meant to
give the students better music
Rev. Francis E. Fenton, of
Blessed Sacrament parish in
Bridgeport, p u b 1 i c I y con­demned
the Garaudy lecture at
Fairfield. The pastor, who is one
of the 24-man National Council
of the John Birch Society, ve­hemently
protested the Com­munist's
appearance at Fair­field.
Hughes Heads Stag,
New Board Named
In the Church Bulletin of
Jan. 1, Fr. Fenton stated his
definition of Communism and
stressed the point that Commun­ists
"camouflage their true
character and disguise them­selves
behind a mask of re­spectability
that they might
become acceptable to those they
seek to condition and subvert
and conquer."
Paul Hughes has been elected
the new Chairman of the Board
following the a n n u a l staff
change as announced by THE
STAG. He replaces Richard
Peck.
Michael Lynch is the new
Editor-in-Chief, assuming the
former post of Michael DeMore,
while Michael Mullin replaces
Frank Thompson as Editorial
Manager.
Laurence Prud'homme takes
the position of Associate Editor.
Paul Callahan will replace J ohn
Kelly as Business Manager .
The new Board has elected
Robert Kohler to serve as Sec­retary,
a post formerly held by
Charles Moakley.
Jay Doolan heads the news
staff as New Editor with Dan
Turner as Associate News Edi­tor.
Edward Williams is Sports
Editor with William D'Ales­sandro
as associate Sports Edi­tor.
Ralph Kister is Feature Edi­tor
replacing Thomas Browne
and James Gatto. Associate
Feature Edit or is Vincent
Curcio.
· Peter DeLisa continues as Art
Editor while Thomas Quacken­bush
continues as Photography
Editor. Associate Photography
Editor is Mark Borserine.
Barry Smolko is the new
Advertising Editor. Richard Nil­sson
continues as Circulation
Editor.
Philip Keane is Layout Edi-tor
and Fred Heissenbuttel as­sumed
the post of Copy Editor.
Positions are still available in
all departments. Any freshman
or sophomore interested in
writ ing for THE STAG should
come to the Stag Office in the
Campus Center today at 3:15.
He argued "Where better for
Communists to go about getting
the right 'image' and gaining
respectability than through r e­ligious
organizations and publi­cations
and by 'dialoguing' with
clergymen and by lecturing at
educational institutions and es­pecially
Catholic ones?"
According to Father Fenton,
the lecture at the University
Package Deal
Sold Out
In a statement by Patrick
Riley, Ticket Chairman of the
Mardi Gras Weekend, it was
learned that all $15.00 Package
Deals for the upcoming event
have been sold. However, since
it has been made known to the
Mardi Gras Committee that
there are many students with­out
Package Deals who would
like to attend some of the week­end's
events, a new Saturday
Package Deal has been put on
sale . .
This new Package Deal con~
sists of tickets to th~ Saturday
afternoon "Winter Spirits," the
Saturday evening cncert featur­ing
J ay & the Americans, and
the post-concert party in the
Campus Center, all for a cost
of $12.00, a saving of $5.00 over
the cost of purchasing these
tickets separately.
These new Package Deals
will be sold on a ' first come,
first serve basis, and interested
students are asked to purchase
them as soon as possible, since
only 100 of them will be made
availalble. The Saturday Pack­age
Deal can be purchased in
the Campus Center daily, from
12 :00 to 1:00 in the afternoon,
and from 5:00 to 6:00 in the
evening. Also, individual tickets
to the concert will be available
for a limited time.
Those students with deposits
on the original Package Deal
are asked to pay the .balance
by Thursday, February 9, 1'M7.
The balance can be paid in cash,
or with a check payable to
Mardi Gras 1967. Since there
are a great number of final
plans which must be made, the
students' cooperation with this
last request will be greatly ap­preciated.
gave "support" to Communism.
The December 13th appearance
of the French Communist the­oretician,
Roger Garaudy, was
in the priest's opinion "utterly
deplorable and entirely without
justification and I do not hesi·
tate vehemently to protest and
condemn it!"
Father pointed out that "with
enemies like this among the
Catholic clergy and Catholic in­stitutions
the Communists hard­ly
have need of friends!"
Stag
With
Interview
Fr. Fenton
EDITOR'S NOTE - The following interview was conducted
with Fr. F enton by "THE STAG" shortly after the pastor's con­demna
tion of the Garaudy lecture.
1. Did you attend the lec­ture?
A. Knowing that Roger Gar­audy
is a "hard-core" Commun­ist
and that, as such, he has
no respect or concern for truth,
knowing that he is one of the
world's leading Communist ex­perts
on the infiltration of r e­ligion
and knowing that he has
attacked an encyclical of Pope
John XXIII as contrary to his­torical
truth, for these and
similar reasons I did not attend
the lecture.
2. Are you a member of the
John Birch Society?
A. I am one of the 24-man
National Council of the John
Birch Society.
3. Dr. Garaudy stated that
Marxism and Christianity must
have "dialogue" in order to
face the problems of building
the future. Please comment.
A. As the ghastly record of
Communist conquest ·and mur­der
and imprisonment of the
past several decades bears in·
disputable witness and as so
many of Communism's official
declarations and publications
have clearly stated, the only
future that Communists are in­terested
in building is a future
wherein the Comunist conspir­acy
dominates the world. As
l ong as that conspiracy en­slaves
two-fifths of the popula­tion
of the world and remains
the paramount threat it now is
to America and what's left of
the free world, the biggest prob­lem
obstructing the bUilding of
the future is that same Com­munist
conspiracy. Unless the
threat it poses be eliminated,
there can be no future of free­dom
for all men.
4. Do you consider Garau­dy's
appearance at Fairfield
University furthered Commun­ist
objectives?
A. Yes. It gave him an
honored platform from which
to propagandize. It gave him
a mantle of "respectability", a
"respectability" which the Com­from
their position, must have
munists ardently seek and,
in certain areas if they are ef­fectively
to perform their work
of infiltration and subversion.
Pope Pius XI, in his encyclical
letter of 1937, "Divini Redemp­toris",
stated: "Communism is
intrinsically evil and no one
who would save Christian civili·
zation may collaborate with it
in any undertaking whatsoever.
Those who permit themselves
to be deceived into lending their
aid towards the triumph of
Communism in their own coun­try
will be the first to fall
victims of their error".
5. The Church has recently,
in Vatican II, encouraged dia­logue
between Christians and
non~believers. When you con­demn
Fair1ield University for
having Garaudy speak, do you
feel you are in line with the
spirit of the Church today?
A. A Communist is totally
dedicated to his (which is to
say, Communism's) ultimate
goal of world conquest and will
utilize any and every conceiv­able
means to further the at­tainment
of that goal. Conse­quently,
among other things,
his wor d is absolutely worth­less.
To endeavor to engage in a
"fruitful dialogue" with such a
person, then, is. I firmly be­lieve,
a useless and hopeless
undertaking (although, again,
often of great advantage to the
Communist for such reasons as
those mentioned above). I do
not feel, then, in taking this
position, that I am out of line
with the spirit of the Church to
oppose such an undertaking.
Page Four llHE STAG
Th~e~atre
';J)eer Park, ' Wha l _A Zoo/
By Vincent Curcio
As I sit here writing this
piece about Norman Mailer's
new play "The Deer Park" (a
'bitter look at that phenomenon
of Amercian culture known as
"Hollywood"), I am drinking a
vanilla milk shake. In as much
as the play contains certain pas­sages
that would make Shirley
Temple curdle, my simultane­ous
performance of these two
actions produces , an effect
known as irony. Mr. Mailer's
play also performs two actions,
one being the story of a film
director attempting to be genu­ine
in the midst of the utterly
phony society in which he lives;
the other being the exposition
of that society. The former is
presented in dreadful, shame­lessly
melodramatic terms, the
latter as acid, outrageously
funny satire. Had the latter's
presentation been used as ironi­cal
illumination of the dramatic
sham of the former's, the play
might have been a brilliantly
theatrical social commentary;
however, it has in actuality
been used as a complete con­trast
to the former's, indicating
that Mr. Mailer does not realize
its dramatic insincerity; it is
on this ·basis that the play
fails.
Odyssey Over
A narrator, in a long back­ground
prologue, informs us
that we are in hell, and are
about to experience the odyssey
of a man, himself, through it.
The odyssey is over now, the
phantasms we will see are recol­lections
only. First and fore­most
we meet Charles Eitel, a
has-been movie director who's
also been a failure in love. In
a succession of soapy scenes
featuring some of the raunchi­est
dialogue ever, we also meet
his homosexual pimp fviend,
Marion Faye, and his prostitute
Latin Students
mistress Elena. Marion wants
Charles, but Charles cuts him­self
off; Charles wants Elena,
but she cuts him off. As we
wade through this plethora of
blue suds, something startling
suddenly happens: we get
scenes interspersed which hi­lariously
show us the typically
mindless "Hollywood" approach
to similar situations. For in­stance,
after a scene in which
Charles' ex-mistress, who now
despises him, offers him the op­portunity
to remove himself
from a political blacklist if he
will name phony names to the
Government, we get this price­less
bit: Teppis, head of Su­preme
Pix, attempts to glad­hand
(with a hand of iron) a
homosexual actor and a sex
goddess into a big publicity
marriage. They refuse; he
curses both of them as tramps
and throws them out. A door
opens and in walks a gorgeous
call girl. "Come here, sweetie,"
he coos, and as she kneels ex­pectantly
before him, he pats
her on the head and expounds:
"there is a beast in the human
heart." Great satire we say;
but when we consider its rela­tionship
to the heavy scene
preceding it, we are wary of
making conclusions, for the two
scenes have differed in the seri­ousness
of their tone. We wait
and wait for clarification; at
last it comes. At the plot's
thickest part, Charles and Tep­pis
conflict; Charles emerges
as noble, and Teppis and his
world as diametrically opposed
to him. Our aesthetic faeulties
revolt; Charles may be serious
we say, but his seriousness is
foolish claptrap; at base he is
just another Teppis.
Present
By Daniel Richardson
The Adelphoe of Terence, a
Roman comedy, will be present­ed
by the students of the Clas­sics
department next Sunday at
3:30 at the University Play­house.
The play, under the di­rection
of Dr. Vincent Rosivach,
assistant professor of classics,
will be performed in the origin­al
Latin.
Confticttng Views
The play concerns conflicting
views of education. The adel­phoe,
or brothers, of the play
are two fathers with opposite
ideas on bringing up their sons.
Micio, the urban father, played
by Russell Panczenko, believes
that tolerance best serves to
develop character and maturity
in his son. His rustic counter­part,
Dema, Brian Moran, in­sists
on a sober and proper up­bringing.
The action of the play
sets the opposing views into
contrast. Other major ·charac­ters
are Theodore Drab as
Aeschinus, Micio's son and his
slave, Syrus; Bruce Schauble.
There will be narration between
acts by Royal Rhodes, explain­ing
the plot.
Proper . Setting
In doing the play Dr. Rosi­vach
hopes to bring Classical
Theater away from its often
purely literary context and re­store
it to its proper setting,
the stage. He has tried through­out
to keep the performance
close to the original latin sense
and humor.
This is the second year that
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Play
Dr. Rosivach has directed a
project of this type. Last year
t h e Bacchae of Euripides,
which concerned the intrduc­tion
of Dionisyan rites into
Greece, was presented as a
dramatic reading under his
tutelage.
Energetic
This year's presentation is
according to him "a far more
energetic undertaking." Next
year he hopes to perform
Medea.
There will be refreshments
served after the performance
which is open to the public
free.
Norman Mailer is an import­ant
novelist who has not in
"The Deer Park" mastered ex­pression
in the dramatic medi­um;
but he has possibilities.
Coeducation Vote
Continued from Page 1
the type of coeducation! institu­tions
are open for consideration.
Among those mentioned were
the "co-ordinate college sys­tem"
or the sharing of facili­ties
by . two distinct colleges
with separate administrative
boards - a system similar to
that of the Harvard-Radcliffe
plan.
Paper College
A second possibility called the
"pape~ college system" would
create a college of women and
a college of men within the uni­versity
framework, each shar­lng
common facilities, but pos­sessing
different na.rnes. The
situation of Fordham University
composed of Fordham College
and .. St. Tlwmas More College
is a.n example of this.
The admittance of men and
women to the undergraduate
curriculum, both treated on an
equal basis, is another proposal.
This is the most advanced co­educational
setup that exists in
colleges like St. Peter's and
most state universities.
When asked the reason for
the recent proposal of discussing
coeducation at this time, Father
Mcinnes gave the reason, "His­tory
was catching up with us."
Father sees the "coed system"
as the trend in modern educa­tion.
"We want' to crystalize
the .prdblem now. Everyone is
doing it. We don't want to do
it after someone else does it."
"Fairfield is at the crossroads
today," he stated further. "If
the school becomes more intel­lectual
it will be easier for co­education.
If the school 'becomes
more socially inclined, coeduca,
tion can do ·more harm than
good."
Not Financial
In a note of assurance· the
President confirmed ·that the
proposal concerning coeducation
is not because of financial rea­sons,
but because it might im­prove
the school academically.
Commenting on the future,
Father noted that a decision in
favor of the "coed system"
would not increase the enroll·
ment beyond the total of 2,000,
the original expansion statistic.
February 8, 1967
Faculty Reviews
JVegroesdCJloverty
By Jay Doolan
A discussion on "Civil Rights
and the Poverty Program 1967"
will be presented this afternoon
at 3:15 in the Campus Center
Recreation Room.
This panel wil be the fourth
in a series of Faculty Forums
sponsored by the A.A.U.P.
Panel members include: Dr.
James Vail, Professor of Sociol­ogy,
who will speak on the
"Sociology of Poverty"; Dr.
Robert Dubroff, Director of the
Poverty Program in N e w
Haven; and Rev. Charles Gor­don,
newly elected head of the
N.A.A.C.P. in Bridgeport, for­merly
of the Fairfield Graduate
Faculty.
Under the chairmanohip of
Professor Robert F. O'Neill the
panel members will present an
opening statement and a short
discussion, followed by a session
of open floor questioning.
Rev. Vincent M. Burns, S.J.,
General Director of the Forum,
invites all faculty and students
to attend and take active part
in the discussion.
By Paul Kemezis
Michealangelo Antonioni can be readily descriJbed lby comp­arison
with perhaps his only peer among Italian film makers,
Fredrico Fellini. The former is a highly intelligent mastercrafts­man,
the later, a chaotk genius. Fellini is the more prominent by
virtue of his bewildering whirlwinds such as "La Dolce Vita"
and "8%"; in each of these he has created enough questions,
insights, and images to satisfy a director for a lifetime. Recently,
Fellini's trademark has been a kaleidoscopic society, constantly
moving and distracting the audience's eye; but in such confusion
he fnds his greatest statements.
Antonioni, on the other hand, will devote an entire film to
one theme, developing it subtly and very thoroughly. He makes
lean, uncrowded films with every action adding to his overall
statement. The Fellini style is one of typically Italian flamboy·
ancy an Amateurism; Antonia! gives the opposite impression of
the cold unassuming professional.
Antonioni's latest film, "Blow Up", displays this profession­alism
both in its flawless execution and its simply presented but
deeply explored theme. He presents the problem of an individual's
connection with the outside world on a number of different levels.
This basic theme of isolation can be traced baek easily through
his earlier works such as "L'Aventura" and "Red Desert",
though it has never been given such a broad treatment.
The principle figure in "Blow Up" is a young London pho­tographer
who from the start is besieged by the unreality of his
world; but instead of being disturbed, he remains indifferent. How­ever,
he takes some chance pictures of a couple in a park which,
when blown up, reveal that a murder has been committed - or
was it a murder? He cannot tell, and the more he tries to find out,
the less sure he becomes, Finally in the end he arrives at an
agonizing despair for the existence of any reality.
Technically, it is an almost perfect film. From the beginning
every major element on the screen is given a definite unchanging
color. This ever present color-scheme remains the only tangible
thing as the photographer ironically searches for reality in the
black and white stills he has taken. Antonioni's excellent camera
work makes equally good use of both his perfect arranged set
and his imaginative eamera angles. There is relatively little dia­logue,
and the action is gauged for maximum effect. The pho­tographer
often simply stares at the audience, pondering the
evergrowing list of unreal events which, he is just beginning to
realize, surround him. At moments like these the film as been
accused of dragging, but I will write it off as art .of Antonioni's
master plan. The descent into despair for reality is made all the
more poignant by its agonizing slowness.
As a further example of Antonioni's superb use of his vast
arsenal of technical resources in the development of the theme,
consider the two major seduction scenes. One of the most evident
unrealities of the photographer's world is that women are con­stantly
·cornering him and offering themselves in return for some­thing
or another. In the first Vanessa Redgrave shows up at the
studio as the girl trying to retrieve the film which will later
reveal the supposed murder. Her style is cold and unexacting
Antonioni's colors are sterile: her black skirt, his stark white
levis, the white walls and dark brown beams of the studio. The
camera moves slowly and is modest; the effect joyless, dull: In
the second seduction two young girls arrive at the studio seeking
work as models. The mood moves from innocence, to terror, to
childish abandonment, the colors are bright reds and greens
aaginst a lavender backdrop. The camera dances with the scene's
wild abandonment and is very f·rank. It is a consummate piece
of ar t which, in my opinion, transcends the straightlaced censure
it received from the Legion of Decency and other such groups.
Though Vanessa Redgrave is good, her role is not large.
David Hemmings, as the photographer, is on camera every minute
and is marvelous. But how much credit belongs to the young
actor and how much to his strict writer-director? For myself,
"Blow Up" is undouJbtably Antonioni's finest film and, judging
from press opinion, the one that has finally brought him a
general public. I wonder how he took the news?
February 8, 1967 THE STAG Pap Seven
Book Store Under AI . A . 1.
New Managemen~ umni SSOCia lOll
By E ...... ca.u··~· F.:~~~:.:~j~.::::.~·: Honors Two Grads The College Book Store has better equipped and already has
recently undergone a series of a larger selection of items then
changes under the direction of most of the book stores he has
newly appointed store manager, seen, including the Siena Col­Mr.
Julio La Aranja. lege store. In essence, this store
Mr. La Aranja, who was pre- needs little of anything except
viously stationed at the Siena organization and with better
College Book Store, is affiliated service and stronger security
with the firm of United Art Co., measures he feels that he can
which owns a concession of
book stores across the nation
of which the College Book Store
is one.
He spoke of the changes in
the store as being basic, that
there would be no major al­terations
as such. The changes
which in fact have or will oc­cur
would be such improve­ments
as additional shelf space,
organizing the merchandise, and
improving stock. Though these
changes are minor, he feels it
is essential for the book store
to function properly.
"We also hope to improve
our selections with addition to
larger selections of books. There
will also be a large selection
of jewelry and other gifts. Our
stock of clothing will also in­crease
along with all the gen­eral
needs for the college stu­dents."
achieve this efficiency.
Of the new security meas­ures,
Mr. La Aranja said they
would be tightened and strong­er
precautions would be taken.
Mr La Aranja plans to improve
the standards of not only the
College Book Store, but also
the two prep stores in Berch­mans
and McAuliffe Halls.
Mr. La Aranja said he would
be here for only a year or so
then will probably move on to
another store within the con­cession.
Most of the confusion
resulted from the move from
Campion to the new Campus
C e n t e r over the summer
months. In as much as this was
to be expected, the confusion
which resulted has set the store
·back somewhat. Mr. La Aranja
-hopes to alleviate this and hopes
, to see the store on to a produc­tive
and prosperous new year.
Bellarmine Series
Continued from Page 1
o'clock, Wednesday evening,
February 22. An attorney and
financial consultant in Bridge­port,
he will be co-sponsored by
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity.
The philosophy of the late
Jesuit Father Teilhard de Char­din
will be discussed by Father
Paul Henri of the Sorbonne of
Paris at 8 o'clock in the evening
in Gonzaga auditorium, Tues­day,
February 28th. He is spon-so
red in conjunction with the
Philosophy Department of the
University.
The Honorable Kurt Wald­heim,
the Austrian ambassador
to the United Nations, will lec­ture
on the "Race in Space."
The Chairman of the U. N.
committee for "Peaceful Use of
Outer Space" is being presented
the 7th of March at 8 o'clock
in the evening in Gonzaga au­ditorium.
The Fairfield University
Alumni Association recently
honored two of its members by
choosing Mr. Leonard S. Paolet­ta
of Bridgeport as Alumnus of
the Year, and Dr. Harry A.
Marmion of Washington, D. C.,
as Man of the Year.
Mr. Clement Naples, chair­man
of the association's Awards
Committee, made the plaque
presentation at the Annual
Alumni Banquet in the Campus
Center.
The Alumnus of the Year
award is given to the individual
recognized by the Alumni As­sociation
for his continued in­terest
and involvement in sup­port
of the association and the
University. The Man of the
Year award is given to the in­dividual
who has distinguished
himself in his chosen field of
endeavor.
Bridgeport Attorney
Mr. Paoletta, a Bridgeport at­torney
and assistant clerk of
the Bridgeport Circuit Court,
has worked on all the Annual
Alumni Giving Programs and
was memorial chairman for the
Class of '56 in the 1966 Pro­gram.
A 1956 graduate of Fairfield,
Mr. Paoletta is serving in his
third term as a member of the
Alumni Board of Directors and
is secretary of the Board. He
was the Board's chairman from
1962-63.
The Alumnus of the Year in­stituted
the first Annual Alumni
Retreat in 1962 and was chair­man
of the 1965 Awards Com­mittee.
Law Education
The Alumuni Association's
Man of the Year, Dr. Marmion
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has distinguished himself in
both the field of law and educa­tion.
A 1953 graduate of Fairfield
University, he is a stai! associ­ate
with the Commts::,-·ion on
Federal Relations of the A­merican
Council on Education in
Washington.
Prior to his present position,
Dr. Marmion served as director
of the Fifth Year Program, di­rector
of field services, and
alumni coordinator at Moor­head
State College, Moorhead,
Minnesota; associate professor
and chairman of the Economics­Management
Section, Depart­ment
of Humanities of the
United States Coast Guard
Academy; attorney - advisor,
U. S. Department 'of Labor;
corporate secretary and House
Counsel of the Atomic Develop­ment
Management Corporation
in Washington; and financial
analyst in the Division of Cor-porate
Finance of the Securities
and Exchange Commission in
Washington.
The author of several publi­cations
in the fields of finance
and insurance, he received an
LL.M. from Georgetown Uni­versity
Graduate School, and an
M.A. in education and Ph.D. in
administration from the Uni­versity
of Connecticut. He did
post-doctoral study at the In­stitute
on College and Universi­ty
Administration of the Uni­versity
of Michigan during the
summer of 1965.
Dr. Marmion is a member of
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraterni­ty,
Phi Delta Kappa Profession­,
al Fraternity, the Association
for Higher Education, the A­merican
Political Science As­sociation,
and is listed in Who's
Who In American Education.
5 Advisors Named
For Grad School
Five new appointments have
been made to the advisory
board of the University's Center
for the Advancement of Human
Communication.
The announcement was made
by the Rev. Thomas J. M.
Burke, dires:tor of the communi­cation
graduate school.
Taking their position on the
advisory board, which now num­bers
28 men from various areas
of the comunications field are:
Mr. T. O'Conor Sloane, m of
Westport, a senior editor at
Doubleday & Company, Inc.;
Mr. Herman Wolf, head of his
own public relations firm in
Westport and a practitioner in­volved
in a variety of political
campaigns: Mr. Daniel E. Bren­nan,
Jr., of Fairfield, member
of the Bridgeport law firm of
Brennan & Daly; Mr. A. Ed­ward
Miller, president of Al­fred
Politz Resarch, Inc., and
former publisher of McCall's
magazine; and Mr. Kenneth L.
Virch, New York public rela­tions
counsel.
The committee directed by
Mr. James F. Fox, president of
James F. Fox, Inc., of New
York, which was formed to as­sist
in the planning of the
graduate school which is de­signed
to concentrate on areas
of public relations, propaganda,
and psychological operations.
Br.eakdown
FAIRFIELD FGA FGM FTA FTM REB PF PTS
Jones ............ . 16
Boyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Crenshaw . . . .. . . . . . 10
Cirina .. ... .. . .. .. .. 4
Phillips ............ 2~
Kenney.. . .. ....... 8
Pritz . • . . . . . • . . . . . . 1
Sotinsky .... ...... . 1
Team Reb ........ .
Totals ...•......... 82
9
9
2
1
10
3
0
0
34
9
5
3
0
8
12
0
0
38
6
3
1
0
6
9
0
0
25
15
3
18
1
2
8
0
1
9
57
2 24
1
3
4
1
5
2
0
18
21
5
2
26
15
0
0
93
GEORGETOWN FGA FGM FTA FTM REB PF PTS
Supple ..... . ..... ..
Cannon .......... ..
Hollandone'r ....... .
Cesar ... ......•...•
Lyddy ....•........
Sullivan ..........•
Michell .•........•.
Stinebrickner ..•.•.
Team Reb .••••••••
Totals ........•••••
8
15
5
19
13
15
2
1
78
3
7
~
9
6
6
0
1
34
1
~
2
5
3
8
0
1
22
1
2
2
4
1
4
0
0
14
6
16
5
2
1
15
0
1
10
56
5
4
3
4
5
5
3
0
29
7
16
6
31
13
16
0
2
82
THE STAG February 8, 1967
,Stags Down Old Foes;
Bridgeport and F. D. U.
Wiley Wayne Gibbons throws a defender off balance with one
of his great assortment of fakes in the Sacred Heart gam~.
Fencers Beat Yale;
Prep for Norwich
By Bill D' Alessandro ning -:- Fairfield, in their first
bout, beat Southern Mass. 50-12.
The Stags gained two easy
victories over two former Tri­State
foes, Bridgeport and Fair­leigh
Dickinson. It seems that
the quality of the opponents ef­fected
Fairfield's play.
The first of these road en­counters
was in the Bridgeport
gym. The Purple Knights, bent
on upset, ran off eight quick
points as Tony Barrone dropped
in six points.
Come To Life
The Stags regained their
composure and tied the Knights
at 12 on Bill Pritz's two foul
shots. They continued to roll
as they held a 34-28 lead at
the half.
In the early minutes of the
second period the Stags began
to pull away as they ran the
count to 46-34.
On the strength of some fine
shooting by Larry Cirina and
C h a r 1 i e Phillips, Fairfield
Last we e k the Fairfield
Fencing team encountered Yale
in a practice match in prepara­tion
for the upcoming battle
with Norwich College. Fair­field's
fencers showed consider­able
improvement in what is
ultimately a futile effort to
maintain serious intercollegiate
fencing here.
Peacocks Stop Stags
St. Peter's extended their bid
for national recognition as they
broke Fairfield's two year home
ccurt victory skein in a 78-76
thriller.
Harry Lourie. a. Loyola of
Chicago transfer. not only star·
l'led offensively as he tallied 18
points, but added some great
defensive maneuvers to throttle
Fa-irfield's attack.
close as the Stags were going
to get.
The Stags were forced to foul
to get the ball. Harry Lourie
hit only one of a one and one
situation to give - St. Peter's a
78-76 lead. This tally with 1:18
left was the last score of the
game.
On three occasions the Stags
had the ball, but failed to use
the opportunity to tie the game.
marched to 70-50 lead. Foster Superb
Futlie Comeback Reggie Foster played his
In a futile comeback effort__ finest game of the season as
the Knights ran off the final he dropped in 30 counters and
thirteen points, mostly against pulled in 11 caroms in the los­the
subs to close out the con- ing effort.
test at 70-63. The Knights gave the Stags
Charlie Phillips was the Stag some stubborn competition as
high scorer with 17. Bill Jones they tied the game at 25. Fair­added
in 15. Tony Barone took field rallied on the strength of
game honors with 22. four points each by Bill Jones
On To Jersey and Sol Crenshaw to gain a
The next journey took the 40-33 half time lead.
Stags down Jersey way to bat­tle
Fairleigh Dickinson who
are facing a rebuilding year
under their new mentor, Jack
Devine.
Bill Jones played a standout
game a:s he connected for 16
points and grabed 21 rebounds.
Larry Cirina and Charlie Phil­lips
notched 20 and 19 tallies
respectively.
Billy Jones challenges the op­position
with a menacing
glance.
Fairleigh Rallies
Fairleigh bounced back with
eight points to open the second
half and moved ahead 41-40.
Larry Cirina's two field goals
brought the Stags back to life.
Spurts of eight and four
points gave the Bisaccamen a
60-51 with eight minutes to
go. But the Knights would not
quit.
Reggie Foster's field goal
capped an eight point spurt
which left Fairleigh trailing by
only a single point.
With two minutes remaining,
the Stags managed to hold the
upper hand, 70-67, as Charlie
Phillips connected with two
picture-perfect jumpers.
Foul shots by Jones, Cirina,
and co-captain Bill P r i t z
lengthened the margin of vic­tory
to eight.
Yale, a strong team, suffered
overwhelming defeat in the foil
division of the match. Mark del
Mauro and Jim Regan scored
heavily in this division where
only the trunk of the body is
considered as target.
Pete O'Dea scored 21 points
and . grabbed 11 rebounds to
pace the Peacocks. Super sub
Tom McMahon added 17 mark­ers.
Intramurals Con't
In the two other areas of
the match, epee and sabre, Fair­field
also indicated increasing
skill, especially in the person of
Russ Panczanko whose forte
is epee, where the entire body,
including the limbs, is a legiti­mate
target.
The fencing team is relatively
unacclaimed, although its presi­dent,
Ken Shailer, and its other
officers show a strong competi­tive
drive in their attempt to
attain membership in the New
England fencing league. The
match scheduled with Norwich
College of Vermont and later
with Trinity College, a top
team in this area, gives Fair­field
an opportunity to engage
well-known teams despite the
fact that this is the first varsity
year of fencing at Fairfield. A
match i-s also in the works with
West Point, a veritable giant in
the fencing world, unbeaten in
two years. But scheduling is not
the only problem, nor is win-
Charlie Phillips and Bill
Jones paced Fairfield's attack
with 24 and 20 respectively.
After trailing 8-4, the Stags
rallied to take a 12-10 lead on
the strength. of two field goals
by Bill Jones.
In a close battle, Fairfield
held a 23-22 margin with eight
and omrhalf minutes to go. The
Peacocks came roaring back on
a three point play by Pete
O'Dea, McMahon added a free
·throw, and Ken Grant's field
goal reversed the lead to 29-23
St. Peter's.
The Stags ra.llied briefly but
the Peacocks closed the half
with a seVIen point spurt to ~e
a 88·28 lead with four minutes
to go.
Continued from Page 10
Draftee Pat Scully provided
some scoring punch with 16
points.
Frosb Surprise
Loyola 2 has proved to be the
surprise of the league with their
fine play. They recorded the first
major upset of the year as they
dumped Regis 3, 34-27. Denny
Donovan paced the Frosh at­tack
while John Burke and Bill
Gavin tallied ten apiece.
A full court press enabled
Loyola 2 to sneak by their
classmates from Loyola 1 by a
38-36. However their streak
was broken by Gonzaga 2 in a
tight 41-39 contest.
Odium Stars
The Bisaccamen were unable Gonzaga 2 recorded two other
to cut the margin. At the inter- impressive victories as Pete
mission they were trailing 49-38. Odium's hair raising perform­In
the first four minutes of ance lead them to 51-33 win
the second half, Faivfield out- over Gonzaga 3. Using a fine as­scored
St. Peter's 15-5, but they sortment of shots, he sent in 16
still trailed 54-53. That was as counters. Regis 2 showed little
12 GAME CUMULATIVE ST.ATISTICS
G FGA FGl\1 Pet. FTA FTM AVG REB AVG FT Pts. AVG
Phillips ........ . .. . 12 177 ~ .49 32 24 .75 40 3.3 19 198 16.5
Jones ..... ..... . :. 12 1!.4 70 .40 70 46 .66 158 13.2 28 186 15.5
Sanabria . . . • . .. .. ~ . 11 118 47. .39 54 33 .61 91 8.3 47 127 11.5
Cirina , ...... : ..... ·:· . 12 105 42 .40 41 33 .81 17 1.4 37 117 9.8
Boyd . ..... : . .... : . 10 75 34 .45 35 23 .66 27 2.7 21 91 9.1
Kenney ... . .... . .. . 12 47 22 .47 53 37 .70 58 4.8 36 83 6.9
Pritz ............. . 12 54 22 .41 29 22 .76 13 1.1 19 66 5.5
Crenshaw .. . ..... . 12 78 25 .32 20 9 .45 101 8.4 26 59 4.9
Sotinsky .......... . 4 6 2 .33 0 0 .00 4 1.0 3 4 1.0
Gillen ............ . 1 1 0 .00 0 0 .00 0 0.0 0 0 0.0
Others ........... . 4 0 0 .00 0 0 .00 0 0.0 3 0 0.0
Totals ............ . 12 835 351 4.20 333 227 68.4 599 49.9 238 929 77.4
Opp. ·······• • ·· ·· · 12 837 347 4.15 300 202 67.3 576 48.0 268 896 74.7
offensive punch as Gonzaga 2
walked over them 45-21.
He1mekens Hits
In one of the truly great
performances of the young sea­son,
Tom Hennekens seemed to
regain his old form as he con­tributed
19 points to Regis
Ground's 76-15 victory over
Gonzaga Ground.
Campion 3 kept their champ­ionship
hopes alive as they re­corded
impressive victories over
Glenmary and Regis 4. Former
Frosh stars Rich Baldwin and
Tom Sweeney joined "Jitter"
Hurlie in pacing their attack.
Bill Lavin and John Burke
teamed up to gain two more
wins for Regis 3 as they downed
Gonzaga 1 and Regis 2. In the
latter contest, Billy scored 26
points.
Palmer Pops 17
In a bitter rivalry, Campion
2 outclassed Regis G 47-40. Bill
Palmer displayed his usual her­oics
as he lead all scorers with
17. His effort overshadowed
Tom Henneken's and B i 11
Eagan's 11 and 12 point efforts.
Rounding out the activity
was a 55-41 victory for Loyola
1 over class rival Gonzaga 1.
Matt Behm and Phil Beattie
tallied 15 and 11 in the winning
effort.
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