Glee Club Sings at Klein Memorial Tonight!
April 13, 1962
SOPH MIXER
REV.
W1LLIAM J, KENEALY, S.J.
Fr. J. l .. Bonn,
Mr. J. IJ'IIeureux
On Art of PoetrY
0'
TWILIGHT ZONE, a ~ixer
presented by the Sophomores of
'64, will crowd Loyola Hall
parking lot on Friday, May 4th.
Chairmen Walt Donnelly, 'Pat
Hurley, and Tom MetUing stated
ten girls' schools have been
contacted.
Casual dress and an as yet
unnamed Twist band will highlight
the affair. Student cost is
$1.50.
If inclement weather prevails,
the dance will move into the
back gym.
The Arts Forum of Alpha
Sigma Nu will 'sponsor The Art
of Poetry on Tuesday, May 1, at
8:00 p.m., in Gonzaga Auditorium.
The program chairman,
Rev. John L. Bonn, S.J., wiU
lead off the evening with a talk
on the subject.
Following Fr. Bonn, Mr. John
L'Heure1.lx, S.J., will read selections
of his own poetry. Mr.
L'Heureux has had his work
a published in many leading per-
(Cont'd on Page 7, Col. 2)
Talk
I
~62tpj'7ing
'20~OOO
is a member of the 'Bar of the
District of Columbia and the
State of Massachusetts 'and is
admitted to practice in the S(1preme
Court of the United
States and, the C9urt of Military
Appeals. He earned 6 battle
,stan while serving as a Lieut.
(Cont'd on Page 7, Col. 3)
To
Published by Students of Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn.
Buckley-Kenealy
On Integration Problem
Mr. Buckley is the conservative
Editor. of the National Review,
and a noted lecturer and
author. Rev. William J. Kenealy,
S.J. is a past professor at Boston
College Law School, visiting
professor of Law at Loyola University,
and a leading Catholic
spokesman on race relations.
Mr. William Buckley has at- .
tracted attention not only as
Editor of the National Review.
and by his best selling. books I
"God and Man at Yale" and'l
"McC3.rthy and His Enemies"
but also as a lecturer and debator
on television, radio and on Members of the Class of 1962
college campuses. "An unabash- are p.ioneering a new type of
ed conservative" according to Senior Class Gift. The Class Gift
Hugh A. Mulligan of the Asso- this year will not come from the
cia ted Press, "Buckley Jr. in- class treasury nor parent's pocksists
that one can question the' etbooks. Rather, each senior, acwisdom
of the Supreme Court cording to his' discretion, . has
segregations decision without been asked to make a gift to the
being a racist. that one can op- University, over a period of the
pose the compulsory features of next two and one-half years.
Social Security without being The plan calls for giving acindifferent
to the plight of old- cording to a Six Payment Prosters,
that one can express in- gram. The first payment will be
d!gnation against a .visiting So- made in October, 1962; second
VIet ~allet ~roup WIthout bemg and third payment, March and
a PhllIstme.. ISeptember, 1963, and the fourth,
Rev. WIllIam J. Kenealy, S.J. fifth d' th t'
is a liberal exponent of intepra- '.'. an SIX paymen s m
tion. Besides teaching Law,o he i;::uary, May and November,
For the past few weeks
(Cont'd o~ Page 7, Col. 1)
To Debate In Gym
On April 16 At 8:30
By: LEN SOHL1n':RG
The Senior Class of Fairfield
University· in conjunction with
The Bellarmine Guild will sponsor
a debate between ,William
F. Buckley, Jr., Editor,·and Rev.
,Wil1iam J. Kenealy, S.J. on
April 16, 'at 8:-30 p.m. in the
University Gymnasium. _
The topic of the debate will be
"The Integration Problem."
No;'ll'
FESTIVAl.
DEPOSIT
.Tom Fitzgerald, Financial
Chairman of this year's Dogwood
FesJ:ivaL announced to·
day that package deals may
be reserved with a $5.00 deposit,
with the balance not
due until May 1. This new
system was initiated so that
"even those who are not
financially solvent at this moment
can reserve the tables
and seats which they prefer:'
according to Mr. Fitzgerald.
He also stated that all those
who received Dogwood Festival
bids as Christmas presents
can pick up their tickets
any time at the Xavier Cafeteria
ticket booth.
Wll..LIAM F. -IlUCKLE:Y,. JR.
chute Club will make an unorthodox
entry into Sherwood Island
by jumping from an estimated
height of 1,000 feet and
free-falling until the last possible
second. Then they' will
open their parachutes and land
on a predetermined target.
One of the jumpers will be
CI PI ·Mr. Chuck Carney, a member of Radio ub ans the Class of 1963, who has been
Delaved tTutH Fall ;a~:~~~\~;r~~y-diVingfor the
Additional details for the
(Cont'd on Page 7, Col. 4)
Dogwood Festival Plans
Include Parachute Jumper
Vol. 13
Vincent Olivieroand Donald
dniadek announced today that
the Dogwood Festival picnic
will feature Fairfield's own vere
sion of TV's "Ripcord." According
to Mr. Gniadek, midway
through the afternoon, two
members of the American Para-
By GENE MASSEY
The Radio Club has been
forced to postpone the operation J\'Iay 2 Set For First
of WVOF, the Fairfield UniYer-sity
radio station, until next Shakesneare l,ecture JudI-th. Anderson Ac·t,s' semester. The principal reason By THOMAS O'MARRA
given for this delay was the in-ability
of the club to secure a The annual Shakespeare Lec- '1\ IV- d M ')3 I G transmitting room. Fred Visco, ture Ser.ies will begin on Wed- l'fl.e ea ay i) . 1\ •. n,.; '7n'1
President of the club, stated: nesday evening, May 2, Gonzaga / 'r
"The Administration has prom- AudditobriumMwith a lecthure deliv- By THOMAS R. O'MARRA spokesman for the. Arts"" FOI'Llm
ised us a room in Campion next ere Y r. Josep Verner On Thursday, May 3, Dame '
September and we will begin Reed of the Stratford Shakes-I Judith Anderson and a company the University is very fortunate
broadcasting then." peare Theater. Mr. Reed 'will of eight will perform in the to hav,e Miss Anderson appear
This delay will give the club explain the aims and ideals of Fairfield University Gymnasium here. The Forum Chairman
time, during the summer, to the 1962 Festival, according to at 8:30 p.m. This presentation is pointed out that the gymnasium
correct remaining problems. The the Rev. John Ryan, S.J., direc- being sponsored by the Arts appearance is in the tradition
transmitter that the elub pos- tor· 0 f the sen'es. Forum of the Alpha Sigma .Nu. of the ancient theater.
sesses must be modified, and Mr. Reed will be followed on Miss Anderson will appear in The gym will be professional-technical
experiments must be successive Wednesdays by the two rolls which have earned her ly lighted and the sound prob-run
to. produce th.e best possible Rev. John L. Bonn, S.J., who wide acclaim as one of "the best lem will be handled by profes-receptIOn.
Mr. VISCO WIshes to will discuss "Richard II," and actresses of our time," Lady sional engineers. The Arts For·
check the safety features and by Father John Ryan, S.J., who Macbeth and Medea. urn has been assured of "excel-feels
that to insure good service, will lecture on "Henry IV Part Miss Anderson's portrayal of lent costuming." A special pre-the
program cannot be rushed. One." JUDITH ANDERSON "Medea" has earned her many fabricated stage and proseniutn
WVOF has been recognized by ----------------------------- awards. The version of the will be installed.
various recording companies and N l F d P bZ-· C1 b "Medea" to be presented at Fair- This appearance is part of a
is presently receiving compli- ew .1'.- orme U ICtt_'V.· .III field is streamlined by the re- program "to make the fine arts
mentary records. The station re- r moval of minor characters. This popular, which. is the avowed
cently became affiliated with the G - Still!. tTl allows the violent action of the purpose of the Arts Forum.
Intercollegiate Broadcasting Sys- . UlJ1S k U ppor - lrJ ee S OlJaY play to flow more swiftly. Be- Student tickets are available at
tem providing it with college cause "Medea 62" is streamlined, a 25% discount (one per student)
news, lectures, and programs. There will be another meeting It has been proven that personal it is possible for the company to and it is sincerely hoped that
Presently the Radio Club is of the newly founded Publicity contact with these sources has present Lady Macbeth's "Sleep- this event will receive the enlooking
for audio equipment and Public Relations Club today definitely resulted in increased walking Scene" as a first act. thusiastic support from the enand
soundproofing materials. Mr. at 12:10 in Xavier Hall, room Fairfield publcity. The drama critics have raved tire student body," stated the
Visco wishes any student having 307. During the course of today's Another club endeavour will over Miss Anderson's portrayal chairman of the Arts Forum.
associations in these fields to meeting, students will actually be to forward additional Fair- of these roles. According to a All tickets may be purchased
contact him. begin processing material for field catalogues to various libra- at the Publicity Office in Xavier
newspaper publication. ries throughout the country. The or in Xavier Cafetertia.
During the course of the club's possibility of club members of- CONCERT FETES Tickets will also be sold at
first meeting last Friday, April fering their personal assistance MR'. HARAK APR. 14 the Open Book Shop, 1006 Broad
6, Ned Call, '62, organizer of this to their previous high-school Street, Bridgeport; D'Andrea's
activity, welcomed the turn-out counselors was also discussed. The Fairfield University Naug- Religious Supplies, 1056 Main
and stressed the need and pos- Another topic was increased atuck Valley Club will honor (Cont'd on Page 7, Col. 5)
sibilities of such an activity, athletic coverage. Director Simon Harak of Derby
while Mr. Tartaro, the club Mr. Tartaro pointed out that at the Fairfield University Glee
moderator, went on to point out there is definitely a need in this Club's 14th annual 'appearance
specific ways in which members organization for men with and in Ansonia on Saturday evening,
could better promote the name without writing interests .and April 14, at the Ansonia High
of Fairfield. talents, because there will be a School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Working with the public rela- great variety of other opportuni- This is Mr. Harak's fifteenth
tions office this group will assist ties. All interested students, year with the Fairfield Glee
in seeking out and preparing especially underclassmen, are Club. The concert program will
data for various hometown urged to join this activity. The be dedicated to Mr. Harak, and
newspapers. It is expected that work will not be extremely over- he will be presented with a
all scholastic and extra-curricu- bearing or difficult, but it will plaque in recognition of his conlar
achievements will be for.. require sincere and dedicated tribution to the University and
warded to hometown Sources. students. If one is unable to at- the Glee Club.
I
Mr. Tartaro also mentioned that tend today's meeting, he may The Valley Club, sponsoring
certain students, from various contact Mr. Tartaro in his office this annual "Night of Song," is
areas, may be assigned to per- at Xavier Hall or Ned ColI composed of members from the
Isonally approach newspaper (L-312) for additional informa- Ansonia, Derby, Shelton, Sey-
_______________.:! editors in their horne locality. tion. (Coni'd _ Page 7, Col. 2)
Page Two' .T H EST A G April 13. 1962
has influenced' the weaker students.
How much better it would
be for the individual and the
body of stu'dents as a whole if
these fellows had an aggressive,
constructive example to imitate.
In a very short time a noticeable
improvement could be made in
the attempt to combat the intellectual
apathy on campus, for
the formerly weak students
soon would become aggressive
leaders. Under such conditions,
apathy would not be able to
flourish as it has.
(Autlwr of "1 Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Manj,
Loves a/Dobie Gillis", etc.)
CRAM COURSE NO.2: BIOLOGY
The grisly shadow of 'final exams looms over us, so today in
this column instead of merry quips and homely saws, you will
find hard facts~quick cram courses to p.elp you through the
ordeal ahead.
Last week I gave you a rapid survey of Modern European
History. Now let us turn to Biology.
Biology is divided into several phyla, or classes. First is
the protozoa, or one-celled animal. All life stems from the one~
celled animal. Over a space of millions of years, life slowly
evolved until today we have animals with as many as 12 cells.
Some larger mammals claim they have 14 to 16 cells, but you
know how larger mammals lie.
The second class of animals is the periphera-a shadowy
category that-borders often on the vegetable. Take, for example,
the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The washcloth,
on the other hand, is definitely not.
Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people,
of course, find insects fairly repulsive-and yet, if one will but
look, there is exquisite beauty in the insect world. Who does
not remember the lovely insect poems of William Cullen
Sigafoos-such enchanting lyrics as Tumbling Along with the
T11,mbling Tumblebug, Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid, and Gnats My
Mother Taught Me. Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive since the
invention of DDT.
Our next category is the mollusca-lobsters, shrimp, and
the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projections
on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are generally fomid in a circle
al'Ound a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Marlboro Cigarettes
are generally found at any tobacco' counter or vending
machine.
';Vhat have Marlboro Cigarettes got to do with biology?
Well, actually, not very much. It must be remembered, however,
that the makers of Marlboro pay me for writing this
column, and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention
their product. ,
Mind you, I enjoy singing the praises of Marlboro~and
so will you once you try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filter
which lets the t1avor come through undiminished. It is a great
pleasure to smoke Marlboros and a great pleasure to write
about them, but sometimes, I must confess, I find it a bit
difficult to work the commercial into the column. Some years
ago, for example, I did a piece about Alexander the Great,
and, believe you me, it took a heap of stretching to drop in
a plug for Marlboro. the way I finally managed it was to have
Alexander go to the Oracle at Delphi and say, "Oracle, I have
conqu~red the world and tasted all its pleasures, but somehow
I am not content. I know that somewhere there must be a
joy I have not ye,t. experienced." To which the Oracle replied, ",
/heft i~ l1f6ttJtdc/ficl1/ttt!i$tiublLi5kt~61tJt it!/?'
"Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy, but, alas, the time is not
yet. I refer to Marlboro Cigarettes which will not be-invented
for another 2500 years." Whereupon Alexlinder fell into a su;k
from which he never recovered ... Well sir, there is no question
I sold a lot of cigarettes with this ingenious commercial, but
the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Lettq'~
gave me a mighty good razzing; you may be sure.
But I digress. Back to biology, and the most advance..
phylum of all-the chordata, or vertebrates. There are two
kinds of vertebrates-those whose backbones run horizontaUv
and those whose backbones run vertically. Generally, there is
no great difficulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A £3h,
for instance, has'a horizontal backbone, and a man has a vertical.
backbone. Occasionally, however, you run into a problem-like
a fish who swims upright and a man who spends most of his
time in the sack.. How, in such a case, do you tell one from
another? Science struggled with this sticky question for cen-
.turies, but finally Sigafoos of M.LT. came up with a brillia'ntly
simple answer. Offer the creature a Marlboro. If it is a fish, it will
refuse. If it is Homo sapiens, it will accept. In fact, the more
sapient, the quicker the acceptance. '© 1962 Max Shu'".."
, * * *
The makers of Marlboro, upright vertebrates all, remind
IIOU that their fine cigarettes are available in pack or bO}l
wherever cigarettes are sold in any of the 50 states.
-
,ED 4-1422
Would
1539 POST ROAD
FAIRFIELD CENTER
Sen'ing Fairfield since 1948
with Fine Men's Wear
Henry's Mens Shop
• CLOTHING
• FURNISHINGS
• LEISURE WEAR
from
~)l,y
me 0.-
Ttta-t?•
Free df'livery and pickup.
TUXEDOES
FULTON CLOTHES,
STAG Polls Students' Opinions On Intellectual Apathy
. ing, for us to get up out of our
seats and try to "kill it before
it spreads"· even further.
Directly related to this aspect
of the problem is a remedy. For
combating the spread of intellectual
apathy, personal example
can be as effective as any
method in correcting an undesirable
condition. Many students
are "followers," not leaders.
These are the ones whom good
,example will influence. It is
'retty obvious that the poor ex"
nrle of some on this campus
SPECIAL DISCOUNT"
$7.00 for TUX AND ALL' ACCESSORIES
1455 MAIN ST.. BPT.
Robert .A. Jorlelt '62.
B.S.S. Major: History
I believe that there is an atmosphere
of student apathy 'in
the area of, intellectual activity
as there are. few who will ever
c;ppreciate intellectual activity.
(4) Start changing our anti- James Davidson '64
intellectualism by becoming B.S.S. Major: History
leaders. The m. te1leetua1 aCL"lV't1Y 0 f
Ivan Strenski '65 . (5). Restorat.ion of the liturgy the student body here at Fair-
B.S. (Chemistry) to gIve our llves a center and .
Yes, there is a general apathy meaning and to make us a Ifield leaves much to be deSIred.
among the student body in re- Christian community. Although this malignant condi· I
gard to intellectual activity. But. Ition of intellectual apathy will;
I would not choose the word Kevin Ecclesine '64 never be completely destroyed,
apathy; a more appropriate word B.S.S. Major: English the causes of and solutions for
,,,"ould be anti-intellectuality.
The general reason most stu- Yes, I do believe that there this unfortunate situation must
dents are here is relegated to a is an atmosphere of apathy in be exposed for the consideration
dollars and cents value. "I'm the area of student intellectual of the students. After all, we
here so that I can make a buck activity. have created this particular
"Then I graduate," is the com· condition, and only we can cor-
This, apathy shows' itself in rect it.
mon motive for college life here. the attitude that students have
Consequently, there is little in- toward their learning oppor- In our own small way, each
tellectual curiosity, sin~e the tunities. Too often the student Iof us has contributed to the
purely practical can be gleaned wastes time on meaningless growth of -thI.S apatIlY. The hu- from a course without effort,
imagination or creativity. There- and unprofitable activity in an man desire to "get somethin. g
fore, no (few) scholars. There- immoderate way. This "hacking for nothing" burns brightly in
fore, little or not interest in I around" c'an become a serious many of us, and determines the
things of an intellectual nature. impediment to intellectual im- course of our life. Our life here
,The reasons for' this are many. provemen.t when done to excess. at college, consequently, is af-
To furnish the reasons let me Oftentimes the "fun" aspect fected by this weakness. We
make a distinction - a categor- of a college education deludes like to feel that we are accomization;
those reasons inherent some of us and we tend to take plishing inuch with little or no
in Fairfield U. and those reasons it very seriously. Your college effort. Mistaking this foible for
exclusive of Fairfield. education can certainly be the advancement, we tend to sit I
A. Reasons inherent in Fairfield: "ha'p.ipest days of your life" and back and relax, feeling that we
the individual need of a certain have achieved our goal. While
(1) Poor loeation in respect to satisfaction for a job well done we are resting comfortably, the
intercouse with other college n.Jlays an important role here. apa'tll'y d'ISease I.S spread'mg rap-sbdents.
Man has a conscience as well I'dlY and unopposed. The baSI.C
(2) Lack of cultural activities 3.S a mind, and joy cannot come cause for thOIS . d'ff th In I erence, en,
- a miserable lack. I from a feeling of wasted time. .lies in the attitude of the indi-
B, Reasons exclusive of Fairfield Another facL of intellectual yidual. The time has come, while
U. - in students: apathy is not only these signs the school is young and grow-
(1) Anti - intellectualism of of la.ziness but the fact that they
A'·"'.erican society, asa whole. . are founded on a .1~,~1; of moti- 1:---------------,
. (2)' Pressure of our middle vation. A re-examination in :this
class morality to succeed. (suc- area leads to the a~ouisition of
ceed means making. money.) '3.n aim and a goal 'which has
(3) Lack of imagination, a so- meaning to the student ,and
ciety of conformists. ,helns in the dispelling of, an
(4) Secularistic notion of work apathetic attitude.
(school work). i.e., failure to see
our physical and mental activities
as a direct imitation of
Christ. Our undertakings - succeeding
in them. in a positive
way of Christifying matter (c.f
theology of the laity).'
. (5) Pre-college education is
aimed at the lowest and slowest
. , . possible scholars are discouraged;
What t~ do:
(1) More stress on what it
means to be a Christian (c.f. B 4)
- our job as those endowed
with superior intellects.
(2) Gea!" our society from having
money's accumulation as its
primary goal. - Xtianize our
society! .
(3) Lectures, movies, CUltural,
more communication with otheI
college stttdents. -'- Articles in
STAG on what other colleges
are doing.
Eug~ne D. Honan '62
A.B; Greek Psycho1gy
. Presuming the fact that this
apathy exists which is. clearly
evidenced at any function dealing
with an intellectual nature
the question naturally arises as
to its causes and probable rem-edy.
This seemingly is not only
a problem at Fairfield but al-most
commonplace in the United
States with notable exceptions,
The crux of the problem, I
feel, lies in. the very society. in i .
which we bve and ·from WhICh I ..
our values, sad to say, often
arise. So it is that the ends Of:~
educati'on have been submerged I
by the onrush of materiillism I
and egoc~ntr:ic individua.lism. , .'. \
The pursUlt of knowledge IS no i
long~r the desire for the perfec- .
tionof man's rational nature, -
as such, with all its relationship
to God and man, but has become
a matter of economic necessity
It is a society in which the
artistic and the intellectual are
somehow considered "queer"
and "out of it." Students no
longer see the totality of truth
as being one, good and beautiful.
True, Catholic liberal education
has too often been sacrificed
to the "technocracy". in
which we live. The Catholic
student's mission of responsibility
towards his fellow man and
towards his own perfection has
been lost sight of. Communist
students, for instance, are
sweeping ahead in their pursuit
of knowledge for a w,orld cause,
We Catholics have so much
more reason to, for we possess
the truth, but we are asleep
today to our mission and call-
(ConYd on Page 7, Col. 5)
Week
5.00
Short or Long Sleeve
snap-tab
a quick
snap
and that's
that
Only
/{f I ~ .l(}
are ex:peeted to start next week
and continue. on a regular basis
t.o the end of t.he school year ift
order to make preparations prior
to the summer. The meetings 'Of
committee chairmen will C@fltinue
periodically throughout
the summer. Mont.hly reports of
progress are to be presented to
t.he chairmen by the various
committee heads.
As in previous years the
activit.ies of Orientation Week
will be confined to on-campus.
A variety of events are ·scheduled
to help t.he incoming freshmen
adjust to Fairfield.
There are 2,150 languages in
the world.
1050 ·EAST MAIN
Yea,.
Duquette Organizes
Frosb Orientation
Open Thlt7'Sday-FTidays till 9 Always free pa7'king
two second
time it •.•.you can close this smartly styled tab collar in
two seconds flat ... and the snap. piece is stain-proof .•.
"century -vanalux" is the first automatic all-cotton wash 'n
wear shirt with n~ resin added. • patented one piece.
collar • . • "won't wrinkle ever" • • • sizes 14 to 17.
By JOHN O'CONNELL
J ames Duquette '64, chairman
of the Freshman Orientat.ion
Committee, has announced that
no members of the Sophomore
class have signed up. for the
Orientation Committ.ee.
Com·mitt.ee chairmen and members
have already been chosen
by Mr. Duquette_ A public announcement
will be made at a
lat.er date. Committee meetings
Photo by Pete Gosa
.JAMES DUQUETTE, '64, discusses Frosh .Orientation Plans with
George McGinn, President Of the SOllhonwre ClaS9.
.JalneS
For
EASTER
RELIGIOUS
GIFTS
Tuesday. M'l.Y 8
Wed~'esdi').Y, May 9
OVER 100 fT. OF
EASTER CARD
DISPLAY
EASTER CARDS.
FOR EVEHYONE
Beast G -Septem1)er
Feat'lres. Letters-to-the.
Ed,tor Deadline,
Open Evenings 'til 9 p,m.
Ed'toria! Boa.d meets
. at 6 p.m.
News and Sports Deadline.
Friday, May II at 7 p.m.
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE
FREE PARKING ON PREMISES
Beast F - May 18
Editors Meeting - Monday,
April 16 and M"y 7 at 6 p.m.
Sports & News Assignments.
La'wless 'Aspects' Chardin;
Canisiu.~ Academy Closes
Only 10 minutes from Fail'. U.
via Turnpike
By WILLIA.':YI BURNS vernacular in the liturgy and
On Tuesday, April 10, t.he the new social encyclical Mater
Canisius Academy, .at their last at Magistra.
regular meeting of the semester. ,jiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiOiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii Oiiiiii iiiiiii """" iiiiiOiiiiii'i
heard a review of The Divine
Milieu by Pierre Teilhard de
Chardin, given by Richard Lawless.
Previously the Academy has
reviewed Chardin's The Phenomenon
of Man and also Teilhard
de Chardin. His Life and
Spirit by Nicolas Corte.
Also at the meeting, plans
were discussed for the annual
banquet which is this year tenta-t.
ively scheduled for May 8. At
the banquet the officers for next.
year's Academy will be installed
to replace Robert Jorlett· as
president and Richard Fagan as
Secret.ary-Treasurer. The broadened
program of book reviews
and lectures for next year will
also be outlined at the banquet.
The officers have been well
pleased with the program of lectures
and reviews. Among the
works reviewed this year were
discussions of Ch).lrch unity, the
Ca§!ed Stag Lncks
Stu.dpnt SUIJnorl
By RICHARD KINNEY
The Fordham Ram, The Boston
College Eagle, The Michigan
Stat.e Spartan, The Duke Blue
Devil, The Texas Longhorn and
The Cincinatti Bearcat .are all
establislled traditions in college
athletic ·competition.
Now Fairfield University, winner
of the Tri-State League title
t.hree years running, has drawn
another step closer in obtaining
an official mascot for its home
athletic ·contests..
According to Jeff Hughes,
Chairman of the. St.age Committee
9i the Cardinal Key Society,
t.he administ.ration has shown
some optimism, if not enthusiasm
over the idea.
The purpose of the Stag mascot
is t.o enhance school spirit.
which is sometimes evident only I
on the opening night of the
basketball season, and during
the home and away series with
our arch rivals from the Park
City.
A bill of sale with a nearby
game reserve has been all but
signed, sealed and delivered, and
the only barriers remaining apparently
are final Administrative
. approval, financial backing, and
tp.e support of the enth'e student
body.
Parker's
14'74 POST ROAD - FAIRFIELD CENTER
CL 6-0658
Paperhack· Book Specialists
., Over 5000 'rUles
• 3S Hour Spec;ial Order Service
Books For Lent and Easter
Easter Greeting Cards
NEW COURSES
OFFERED
April ·6, 1962
In aadItion to the regular
course in t.he Appre·ciat.ion of
Art, Mr. Lukacs will offer
two courses in 1962-63, one in
the Fall semester (FA 171)
and ·one in the Spring (FA
172).. These courses carry
credit and may be substituted
(with approval) for certain
elective courses, or may be
taken (again with approval)
as extra courses. . .
Fine Arts 171
Studio Painting and
D!'awing Course
An art workshop for individual
cre.ative expression
with emphasis on the techniques
·of pictorial organization.
Fundamental principles
of perspective, light and·
shade, -line, form and color,
applied to drawing and painting
projects from still - life,
landscape, and imaginat.ion.
Exploration of basic techniques
including pencil, pen
and ink, charcoal, pastel,
water color, gouache, and oil.
3 semester hours
Fine Arts 172
Studio Painting· and
Drawing Cour·se '
Continues the development
of creative expression and
sound· craftsmanship in the
basic techniques. Drawing
and painting projects from
still-life and iandscape with
special emphasis on portrait
and figure drawing. Stresses
the design ·and composit.iona·'
elements in pict.orial organ-ization.
.
3 semester hours
Previous art training and
experience are not a requirement
for Fine Arts 171, 172.
A .genuine art interest and a
desire to develop one's creative
art abilities are the only
requisites.
(Rev.) William J. Healy, S,J.
Dean
l\'IIKE CURLEY '64! ArrTENDING
FRRIBlJRG NEXT FALL
April ~!~_~!~~ T....:.....::...H=---E--'-S_T_A_G_ ~Page Three
.By KEViN KANE weeks in Ellrope will be t.aken
Michael Curley '64, will spend up with an intensive French
his :junior year at Freiburg course given in Tours, France.
University, Freiburg, Switzer- During this period, he will stay
land. He will be a participant. in at the home of a French fami]v I
the Georgeto\:~l-at-Freib~rgpr~- in the !ours area. All partici-!
gram sponsOl,d by Ge01getown Dants ill the Georgetown-at.Universit.
y. . Freiburg program then have R
The Geor:5etown - at. - Fre1burg Imonth and a half to choose their
-program will a Pford Mr. Curley courses for the school year at
the educational experience of Frei.burg. Classes run from Debecoming
closely fami.liar ·with cember through July.
European cultl1.re while at the The medieval city at Freisame
time i'.tlfiUing his junior burg (foundecl in 1558) is locatyear
scholastic requireme'1.ts. At ed in the center of Europe. It lies
the same time. p:'tended traveL fifteen miles southwest of Bern
·o'bservRtion of tbe nHsterpiece~ the federal capi tal of Switzerof
art. and access t.o musical land and is wit.hin easy reach of
oerformances ·seldom 01' never the metropolit.an cent.ers of
present.ed e1se,vhere \viILsupple- Europe.
ment and perfect t.he regular . .:....:... -,-- _
course of st-{.idies. ..
Primarilyi~t~ndedforGeorge-¥ollnO' Democratic Club Elects town stucients Georgetown-at- - M .I ~
Freiburg is offered to st.odents Off· ~ Fe. Y
of Fairfield University· if the I -leerS or ·Omlne, :ear quota is not fulfilled by George- ... J
town student.s. The quota Cwuars_ James A. Trowbridge, '63, was fairs since he entered the Uni-not.
filled this year and Mr.
ele-ct.ed last week to replace versity. He is- a frequent con-.
lgeryam-wawsaascecxeptetenddewdhteonFtahierfiperlod-. John W. Conroy, '''2 P' tr1·b.'ltor to the'Club news-letter. <Y, as reS1- c
Freiburg University, founded dent 0 f the YOU11'0"- Democrat1·c 1.i\n'<r·. Jacek was coo-chairman' of
in. 1881, is the only Catholic Uni- Club of Fairfield University. a membership- drive among t.1H~
versity in Swit.zerland. It is said Henry Jacek, Jr.,'63, was elect- underclassme:-. earlier· i.n'- the
to be second only to Rome in ed vice-president succeeding year. ,
the field of Theologi.cal studies Robert J. Crean, '62. A resolu- Members Were urged to pub,
and has a noted history depart- tion congratulating t.he ret.iring licize t.he appearance on campus
ment. Noted for its international officers was offered and llnani- of the president of the Bronxflavor.
Freburg is a bilingual mously accepted by the Club. Westchester division of the con-
University, conducting classes in Si.x new officers, including troversial A.D.A., Mr. Amicus
both Germ·an and French. two Executive Board Delegates, Most..
Mr. Curlev will deoart for ------------------------------
Europe in A~gl1st. His first nine were elected at a regular business
meetin« of t.he Club in
Xavier Hall. They are:
Michael J. QUinlan, '63, treasurer;
David Brady, '63. secretary,
and Jere Smith, '63. and
Jerome T. Collins, Jr., '63, executive
board delegates.
Club Moderator, Professor
Walter Petry praised t.he selecticm
of the new men. He was
delig-hted by the enthusiasm that
is being shown toward the Club's
nro,:'Tam and expressed confidence
that the new officers
would continue to make the
Club a more vibrant organization
on camuus.
Mr. Trowbridcre has been ext.
remely active in t.he Club af-
-- .
PageFov ,TH E··8 T ,A G
.Editorial • • • .Letters
To The Editor
.. TheOclore T., Arnold
CHALLENGE
Hey,'Beer'Here?
To the Editor:
,On the evening ,of .March 27. "1962,
an organization' had'an illformal "g~t
. together"" for, its members aj1d candIdateS.
'the affair was' held on campus
in Xavier Caietei:'ia: '
, At this' affa'irBE:ER ~a~servedto a)~
'. T,he" questiolr h~s •. sinc.e .' c~me.u~ "a,s
. to:whe~h,er qr not the ;'dnnkmg re:'
stdCtion.has been lifted on the ca!Jlpus1
If not then why allow one grollp freedom
~heri another ·is denied.
, ,True.' the' Sodality is an. importa~t
function on the cam,Pus but doe~ th-!,s
necessitate' a' privilege that other organizCl.
t,{ons ·are denied,excepting, .of
course, Winter Carnival? .' " '.
'If strings are beirig :pulled' for. one
organization they should be pulled for
all. "
THE EDITORS
'The STAG takes this opportunity to
thank the professors and students, ,interviewed
concerning the seminar program,
for their ideas and comments.
TheIr co-operation aided us in obtaining
reactions and opinions by which
we were able to acquire' a clearer picture
of the .program from all viewpoints.
ideals and ,benefits are sound. Yet, in discussed, the professor sits in on
molding these principles into reality; the period and'often joins -the discusmany
difficulties are brought to light. ' sian and asks questions. Rev. John' A.
'For' example, the evening Freshman O'Brien, S.J., Mr: Paul J.Nagy and To the Editor:
Epistemology seminar encountered Dr. Daniel Buczek, have already On the weekend of Aprii 13-15,2000
problems. in scheduling class' times: taken part in these seminar cla~se·s. students will gather at Yale University
Tb~ professor, Rev. William F Carr, One senior noV! partici"pating "in Dr. for a colloquium on "The Challenge of
S,J., wanted a select:-group of students Grassi's:seminar states in 'his opinion the Crisis State." Sponsored by Chal-
\vho would s, timulate eacb oth er . . d b fi bl lenge, the. colloquium. will explore the In- the course woul e mor~ pro ta e e.ffect the prolonged Cold War has had'.
tellectu,111y, but due to the number if " ... more philosophy teachers at- on Ainerican society _ its economy,
of people who had to drop' out be- tended the seminar periods and if-less political processes, military establish-
Fairfield U.niversity has recently cause of time and distance, the group philosophers were covered and greater ment and individual psychology. Speak-instituted
a seminar program. The was al~ost abaridoned. coverage were given to those. ta~en:" ers at the colloquium will include Max
program has advanced greatly in' its In comni.eriting bn the difficultieS The seminar, although still III Its Lerner, Senator E. L. Bartlett, pro-early
stages, -but thus far, has re- 'I . . infancy, bas become a q~~lity at Fair, fessors. Kenneth Boulding and Samuel
mai.ned' b" Th . fl' presel)ted in deve oping. a sen:llur. ti Id nTh . . .. d' ,. l' Hu~n'tl'ngton, . and' a debat.e between.' III 0 scunty. e aim o· t liS program, M.r. Lukac..s said, althoug.h 1e. w at IS reCf!llre now IS a rea 1- ..
ed'l'torl'al, ,tl1el'e' C,ore, I'S t'o' familiarize . t'l by tIle l'nd'I'vI'dual' student of' .Normari, Thomas and Fulton Lewis I~I~ he'tav.ors the sem. inar' cou.rse, certain. za. on· .. . . . '. .,'. , . .
the 'studentbody ,with' tbe seminar . ' . . b' 'exactiy ~ ho\v aseriiinarcourse:c'iriThe'program will also feature a nu~:"
'conc. e,pt and its te"lation,. Jo, th,es't:du enL•.·11·'lnitations :do exi.st. a.n.d m, ust e ,feC.- affect'him, and also'.;1:i re"a izatlon Qf:HIe.ber f ff" . aI'S at Whl'ch stu- 0 co ee semm .'.
og.iiiz'ed.. He' .cd'oes riot: feel, .a . tr~e,' . . '1 11' G' dents will discuss their own,views on
Rev. W illlamJ. H£aly. S.J..- Dean.. seminar program qn .be.. coriducte~~,se-m:inar's.re1arion to tbt~ 'c6 'ege'e:u~ various aspects of the colloquium topic.
of the U p.ivefsity" said hebo1?d
es tl~altl' within the realms of a sert-suppo,tt-. ~a~.i~..~. N' '.··.·.~.,'Wh'.l·t.e·h··e:·a·:d,>.'....·l·'n' .- h,'·lll'. :...·e.ss.·.a.:y·.,..... .;: .C.:h.~ilenge . is a'. non~'partisan stude~t
by the seminat prograin, .an al .'.s l~. .,. l' '1 A "d' - :. 'M L IKa'S .IT '.., • t
b.e given to. the' Ho.. n'ors ,Pro.gr.am.... to" Ing. sc lfoCl " c~ot }lnl·.C'~t'l:ntOg'·' <a,r.; s'~~ihc~;: . '.'Aims in E(luca'iion ~ . Th(~Rhythn11c: .' ?.r.gaI?-iZ~tthionb·atl'YfalethUtnltvhersIAtYm'eerxI'cl~;
. ·a pro essor conu. ..... Claims OfFreedom And'Disclp'li.ne.•.•.' Ing In e e Ie, a e ,
be instituted at F;lUfield Within the course should have a certain number college student has an obligation to
next year. Tbis seminar program .has of assistants. Also, he 'should 'have - says" ".In the sch60lsofantiquity understand and contribute to his SO~
'and will continue to give t.be depait- various fa'cilities 'ayailab1e to him at ppilosophers aspired to impart wis- ciety., Challenge would like' to invite
men.ts the opportunity to. "set up the .. all, times. :At present, .Fairfield does dom ;,in modern colleges our hum~ler stlldents from all colleges to attend the
methods. intrinsic' to setting ,up an not have sufficient' facilities;- n.o'r does . aim is to teach subjects.J
', He' ccntm- collocluium. '. Registration blanks" and
Honors Program." , it have' the'nurpberof pro'fes'sorS: re-" ues, say,ing that, he does ;ncit maintaip.. furtherillformation can be obtained
The seminar'has various, acknowl- ' d 'd' " '. . . the ancients. in the practice of·educa- . by writing to' Challenge' at Dwight
quire to con uct a semmar course tion', were more succesfsul than the Hall Yale University, New Haven,
edged ,common denominators,' ~rom . according to the "ideal." '. moderns; but men: at the dawn of ", Con~ecticut;A,ll arrll;gements for the
the professors a-ndstudents' lUter-Mr-.· Arthur R:.Rie1; conduc~ing a E.uropean,'civilidtioii;be~g'ati wi.ill' tht \Veek~nd~illbe made"by Chailenge.
viewed. we find that tl.1e seminar pro- ". ". '. d" ' 's - .tho
diSCUSSIOn perlo. III evehteen." full ideals which should inspire 'edu- Thank you for your consideration;
gTam. offers the super,ior studen.t· the C'entury 'poetry ,and 'the .,Ro"mant"l'c 'catron, and that gradually our ideals I hope. tosee you April 13th.
opportunity to ,do basic. research in Pen"od: (OnS1'd"ers t.1;e ~aIue 0f.a sem_.l'n- have sunk to square .with our pradjce, R,obert deVoursney
his major field. Also, t.he program, ar progra,m to. be lim.lted by. two fac- . ,But whe.n ideals, h.a'v.e slink' to. t,h.e for CHALLENGE
initiates the student t6 grad~ate tech- 0 0 1 t t f
tors-,. ne, nya cer alll: ype,.o __ level of practice, "the result is stagna- Yat'e' University
niques and presents an aid to widen- student :Is,made for the semmar and,'r' " '. '.. ,
ing his reading. The seminar, (ourse vice versa. This i~ th
1
e student~~,ho IOThis referetic.eo' has. apa'rt,icular re~
gives the student. the ppppottunity to' ·1.las tn.}tured suffiClent.y to have an" latl"on' to a seml.nar pr.ogra.m.. 'In such.
interact' with ideas, and stimula,tes the 11 d I .
rest of tbe class by having all' do mp.rei' lllter~na .y' st~ong' eSlr~. to . ea.rn". a ,program ,a student t;rlust "inter-act
Ttvo, ~e bdlev~s~ that I,na semmar, with ideas" ;he must work and re-work
to better discuss the topic.' \~h~t IS accomplIshed IS extremely search on his own; he 'must be sJ1ffi-
. In Fr. Healy's .opinion, tbe "semi- lumted. .' ".'cientlymature "to have all internally
nar program synthesizes the student's' ,One r~qu.isite. to insure. t~e' sem1U~ strong. 'desire. to learn.". Edl~cation
experience with~n his field." ar s contmumg' IS the acqumng of ,the does not entail' a mere, collectIOn. of.
. Mr. Robert E. Bolger; wbo con-· intellectually ma.tilre st,?de~Llnthis facts. One can acquire facts and lack
ducts, a program in"l\1.atbematics regard; Mr. Bolger. 1UVI ted ,three a miild' educated to, deal with facts.
wbich is preseri teCl 'sometimes rigQJ;- .Soph6moresili.to: his M:atl]sentina'r ,.Educationalso in..vo1v'es the con'cept
ollsl'y, sometimes, heurisr,ical1y;·and:·,6n,1~n.:.expetiinental·basis: COl~me!lt- - ~f"selheachihg.','<the professor is
sometimes on· a seminar basis',::states ing on this, he said; ','In. thiS' Ease•. ,a guide; the sth,clenLiUust teach him_
tbat such ,Ccourse enables the s-tudent . lack of backrgoun'd was compensated . self.",' .. ~.. , •..• . ..'.
to "gain maturity bY,speaking tCl, his. by .intdlectu~l ,mat,utityand-arri1ity, '.A shrtinir is NOT for· every type
'peers," '. ."" and' their 'desire' to ·.do outside. re- of individual. 'Therdore one must he
, Mr. Palko' Lub'cs, presently cOn- ,search;'~ of'theinti'flectuaUymatwregro.up'to
clucting a seminar in "arts apprecia~ Dr. Joseph G. Grassi's .:semlllar. profit by s,uch a program. To strive
tion," expresses the opInion that for course,dea.[ing 'with contemporary, .for'and _hecoll1e,a member of. this"
certain suhjects, ,a seminarcows€ is" philosophy utilizes 'auqique 'methOd ,group';is: thle ;goal "w,e_set. In workihg
"the only.w<ly"-the ,students ,.are. by ,the active~pa:rti€ipation'QJvario~s 'towm:d:~}his:'go!ll;.;th~'student· win
working on,.and with original 'ideas. ~Philosophyprofessors'. When it tOPiC "necessarzllj 'betteihlmself' and want to
In theory, the above-mentioilcd .'of interest fo, a pa-ttfcu!arp:rofessor}s > ,',inciease'tlje:valiuecif hi~educalion~
PHOTO EDITOR
PETER L. GOSS
MANAGING EDITOR
DALE A. McNULTY
LAYOUT EDITOR
GENE MASSEY
FEATURES EDITOR
RICHARD M. LAWLESS
EDITOR-IN~CHIEF
JAMES C. MOORE
NEWS EDITOR
KENNETH McCLUSKEY
bi,weekly by'Students of Fairfield University during the regular university
. year, except during holiday and examination periods. '
Represented for National Advertising by
National' Advertising Service, Inc.
Editorial PholJ.cs: CLearwate.r 9-9206 or CLearwater 9-9180
SPORTS :E;DITOR
JOHN SCOTT
Published
ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION BUSINESS MANAGER
JEFFREY CLAffiMONT WATSON BELLOWS THOMAS FITZGERALD
FACULTY MODERATOR
REV. WILLIAM HOHMANN. ·S,J.
STAFF
Assistants to the Editor: Vincent R. D'Alessandro, Waller F. VaUer
Assistant News Editors: James Kickham, Tom Calderwood
Special News Editor: Gilbert Cass
LAYOUT: John La Crob", William Schuck. Joseh Balo~cpa, Michael Fix, William .Fiahive.
Richard Meehan, Bill Hoehle,'..Bob Mazzochi .. ' ,
NEWS:· William Burns, GeOrge Cincotta, Ned Coil, Robert Di·llon. John Donnelly. Robert
Drake, 'William Flahive; David Jones, Kevin Kane, MICHAEL TERRENCE KIERNAN,
Robert Kinney, Joseph KroJI. ·JolJ,n La Croix, Christopher LangloIs;'John
O'Connell. Thomas O'Marra, Ned Quinn, Leonard Sohlb!'rg, John Sullivan, Ernest
Webby, Fred Dieterle .
FEATURES: Lester Abrams, Michael Curly. Michael Lawrence, Leo Paquette, William
Zvatsky, Richard Tino, Dale McNulty ,
PHOTOGRAPHY: John Carway, Thomas Phelan, Richard Meehan,. Robert Vuolo, John -
Ploehn' ". .. '
CIRCULATION: S. Adamowich, Edward Bader, Robert Bianchi, R.. Delio, T. 'Ehman, D.
Reddington " .. . ..
,DVERTISING: Edward Artell, Robert BendaI', John Dalton
- "pORTS: Jeff Campbell, John 'Scanlon, 'Marty Sienko. Peter Garry, Pat Hurley,. Walter
,Donnelly, Andy Donnelly
students: fo;k' very goo!lcare 'of their bed to and f~owith abandon. Publish-·
.. own' ''''spir-itmil'and -'intellectu~l wel~ ing -a' paper on timeimd having ink
.fare'" when 'they' chose to attend Ifair- . on all the pages are important,. but
'field iri.steaa of, say, ~lfB. :. tthinkthatth~y ~are - not the' main 'editorialie"
The Leader Myth" is.a 'go'odexample' sponsibilities. . .'.'. . ,', .
of What liappenswhen an idealist tries' ," Perhaps it will be thought t~a.( I
'to pur his'Utopia into~ pra<;tical appli- am w'riting thIS letter merely because
'cation." ,,~. . I am,a'chiss ot'fiecr: I hope not. I v.rould
,. Cr-itiCism Is a privilege, 'and a very like to 'thihk. th~t I would' have w'.dtten
n'ecessary one; butit'is not iicense.It it regardless. I hope so.
must be hapdle.d re,';Donqibly, not jab~ William Reidy, '~3
-"... ' .,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~
-tlle Editor
.STAG'& CiiticiSU1. .'. But let uS,prestlme,in' order t6 i;'ive
"The 'Leader :Myth·;the.benefit· 01 the
. doubt,that our, standard definitlonof
The Stag's.: new Edito! has writte~ ' .. Class' Leacler{s ;,vroili.' :What, then, .is·
s~veral ~ditor1i'tls'sinceassurriing' .his ,tl~e 'Editor's' replacEdn:e:rit?' The; hew
new position, At first 1 disag~eed. with Class .Offic~r.would_seem,' to ' be, ,a
'him: and' when his critique on the'Stu~ campus nYodel.riding: from class to'
.,. .', ' , .. ', . ,'class oit a \;',11ite horse,'witlT a'Biible-in
'dent Couritil~"s published I, cata:go.r~'· 'oi.l~·han;~anCl a flag 'in 'the 'othel;; aR
iz~d him as an idealist,a ni.~rhbel<of.·th~ -iiii1ileqrt6ting from theEnc~'clothat
group'th~t ,i~ riever in enough c<;m-'pedia' oi; .s.inginga: few choruses' .of .'
ta'ct",.rith the world to, cause any real "Rock. of Ages." This could onlyqe
done, Of course; wllen he- had tinie off .
trouble.., For causing these two reac- froi11 relegating' his·responsibilities. I
tions I congratulate him: That is part do. not mean tci hide' behind' ridicule,
of his job. but r I:0neitly ,think tha,t Fairfield's
In composing "The Leader" Myth,"
however, I think 'he forgot why his The'openirig definition' offered' f,',r 'an ideal,
opinions are given this spe.cial'spot in. imstaniiasc; cocnLf-usGe,d K.wiCthh·esttheerton.d.e':f"inOitli'othno' dooxf·y..a",
The Stag's layout.' The purpose of an Image' Books, Garden City, 1959: page 15,
. editorial is to instigate improvement. line 5 ff.
Tbe news articles report, the. features The Editor did not forget why his opin-comment;
the editorial has therespon- t'.i~ot:'{e given. a special spot in the Stag's
sibility of leadership within the paper, Feature articles may instigate improve-ment.
A.n Editorial may merely comment and
To achieve this purpose the Editor is agree with the. "status quo."
given many tools, one of which is criti- The purpose of an Editorial may be to
cism. Criticis"m is a tool, and ONLY a congratulate -aform Of criticism. There-tool.
It should never be the editorial's fore, criticism is not always destructive.
purpose, Criticism is a very destructive haDrmoessypnuobnlyicmocursitiwciistmh haulwrtafyeselidnogshaanrmd ?disIs-tool,
so in using it the, Editor must be like, not disagreement, with what was WrIt-very
careful and.'keep his single Ptlr - ten?
pose, the instigation of improvement, The Editorial's rejection' of "... the ca~-
'In the forefront of h.J'.s nll·nd. PublJ'c pleuasd' eri"mpislicbita,seydetonapthperofvaecdt,.odf etfhienitdieofnin' oitfiona
criticism-always does a certain amount of the English word, leader.
of harm, even if it is meaningless, If Attendance at Fairfield is not a guarantee
t1le author I'S Wl'11'm- g t 0 d0 th'IS' hami, 'Cohfesattuindgen, tgianmtebllliencgt,uadlruannkdensnpeirsist,uanlegwleeclftaroe.f
he must also be' willing and able to studies, disrespect for authority" are a few
assume the responsibility of repairing problems not getting "good care."
the harm. done by providing a better Is the daily living of the· Catholic faith .. ut9.pian?
idea, or in this' case, system.' Publishing and inking the paper are'the
F-h'st :01 all.~ i think· that the Editor'-s .. re"-Ponsibilities of. the Fairfield Press.
evaluation' oi the Class Leader' is base-, .' The Editorials were written to provoke
. . . thought and actiOn. The use of saFcasm. not
less, and thus necessanly ~n~orrect. HIS critIcism; has overshadowed thought con-rejection
of the Stude'nt Association"s' t",nt; but cons~r~ctive thought c<mtent, has
definl't'Ion O. 'f Cla'ss, Of.fci er'.IS' based on ni~o! t Pbaegeen. altoge,her lackmg from the Ed,tor-rather
clevel:' rhetorical ridicule. a very ""~" the Editor, cfor one, does think you
stronl'" "'P',~ror> h·,t never a re.place.. the Jetter'. because ~'ou are a ·class
ment fOr'IGgic or fact. officer.
" 'April I'. 1962 THE STAG ---,-------------;---------------------------------::::--_-
By Lester Abrams
'A Funny Thing'
The most complicated thing
about the musical, A Funny
Thing Happend On The Way To
The Forum,' is its name. The
production, which is a vehicle
for the amusing Zero Mostel,
would seem to have been the
slap-dash conception of a retired
company of gag writers. It uses
every out worn and trite comic
situation and unabashedIv
throws in a few musi~al nu~bel'S
that would be in better
taste in a side show tent.
Zero Mostel, the hulking commedian
whose mobile face could
charm a laugh out of the most
dull situation, is the saying
stroke of this· musical. He is
funny and active and vital in the
face of poor lines, poor lyrics
and little help from the undistinguished
cast of supporting
players. It is unforunate that he
joined such a production after
his very successful Broadway
tour in Rhinoceros last veal',
L. Gregory Paquette n.A.M.
STUDENT LIFE
By MICHAEL LAWRENCE
REFLECTIONS
nowhere and never. After The Bomb attack from the air, All civilian
For the enlightenment of homes were required t1> rein-
Messrs. Fulbright, Wechsler, et
aI., who do not know the defini- It is one thing to talk aoout force their basement with heavy
tion of "total victory" over the the dangers of a nuclear war in duty wood,~ams and brick sup-.
Communists. Bozell provides a an abstract way, to generalize ports, Shelters were to be probeginning:
Ii... the orders will on the possible cost in terms of vided in every house and where
go out _ human life. It is quite different this was not possible community
To the Joint Chiefs of Staff: to read exactly what the results shelters were to be constructed.
At the Sports Banquet in hon- the job was done!" Prepare for an immediate land- are in terms of an event that Strict fire. regulations were i1TI-It
is my contention that this ing in Havana. has 'already p'assed.' During posed. No attic couJd have the
or of the 1961-62 Stags, the thesis should be readily accept- To the Commander in Berlin: Hvrv'orId War II the AllI' edCom'- slightest amount of fhmt"'a'-)]e,
white tablecloths and (compara- able to anyone who is truly con- Tear down the 'Vall. mand plaimed a series of bomb- material. All bujJd;-'''s were
tively) farmal dress seemed to cerned with the Biblical exhor- To our Chief of Mission in the ing raids into the heart of the sprayed with special fire resistset
off a chain reaction. I heard tation to go and "teach all Congo: Change sides, German industrial areas. The ant chemicals. DesDite all these
a number of people remark that nations." And yet America, with To the Chairman of the Atom- purpose of these missions was precautions, Hamburg w?S to
the elegant setting stimulated a a 'Catholic president, continues ic Energy Commission: Schedule not only'to eliminate the source become an unforgetahJe inferno.
kind of conversation that does its, foreign policy of acceptance testing of every nuclear weapon of supplies that fed the Axis
not often grace Fal'r'field's' eat- and withdrawal. At every thrust that couId concel.vablyeb of Powers but to demoralize the Although the German'scien-ery.
Vocabulary often ran to of the heathen enemy - and serVI·ce t 0 the ml'l1'tary ,purposes pop'ulation in these strategic tists had developed an advanced
over four letters. The "higher that is not merely emotional of the West: cities to such an extent as' to system of radar that had enabled
things" were discussed. At my rhetoric _ we recede and call To the Chief of the CIA: You disrupt the normal rate of pro- the city to withstand 137 nrevi-table
the tOPI'C was, rou·ghly·. Is for negotiation. When the Com- are to encourage' liberatI.on duction. How analogous' were ous attacks, the British det?d<od
the West worth sav'mg? Certal'n- munist Chm' ese are threatenm. g movements m' 'every nat'IOn 0 f these raids to a nuclear blast? one flaw in the complexus by
ly none of my companions at in Laos, do we enlist all our the world under Communist In his book The Night Ham- which their bombers could slip
the table could be considered energies to the support of their domination including the Soviet burg Died, Martin Caiden re- through the advance warnin~
conservatives; nor were most of defeat? No; we pressure our Union itself. And you may let counts the de'tails of the 'attack line and devastate Hamburg. A
them doctrinaire Liberals. But ally, the rightful ruler of the it be known that when, in the on that city in 1944 by the high- simple shower of metallic parthe
general consensus of opinion country, into accepting a neu- future, men offer their lives for ly skilled R.A.F. Bomber Com- ticles made determination of
was, yes, the West is worth sav- tral, coalition government, by the ideals of the West, the West mand, Mr. Caiden is one of the position almost impossible, With.
ing - but we're going to have withholding his foreign aid. will not stand idly by." worlds leading authorities on this' slight advantage, a city of
to do a lot better in the future Our foreign policy in recent These are words behind which' military-science subjects and has two million was destined to die.
than we've done in the past, if years has been one for which we the United States and the rest written several books concern-'I Mr. Caiden notes that the
we really want to bring it off. should feel only shame. We have of the Western world can rally. ing the effects of heavy bomb-, time of the raid was in perfect
Which brings me to the topic not yet seen one positive victory They call for action which will ing on civil defense. Iharmony with the elements that
of this column. As Brent Bozell in the war - and it is a war - enable the Western world, the Mr. Caide~ notes that ,?efore I' were necessary for success.
put it in his speech at Madison against Communism. We have receivers in trust of God's ao- the fatal raId on the CIty of There had been no rain for
Square Garden on March 7: succeeded in various sustaining pearance on earth, to take up, Han:burg, tr:e Gerr.na~ Air Pro- i wee~s, the humidity was at an
operations, true: Korea, the Ber- again the task which they have techon SerVIces (smlllar to our' all tIme low, the buildings were
You either have a mission lin airlift, the intervention in forsaken - that of giving to the Civil Defense) had conducted huddled close as' possible in
or you don't. And if we have Greece, etc. But,where have we entire world what was meant an intensive program designed short the tinder was ready' for
one it is to take stock of our regained an inch of territory ,for it, and not for just one part to provide this extremely valu- the flame.
appointed role in history, and that had fallen to the Commun- of it. With this done, the twain able port with the maxiqlUm .
to perform it. (Emphasis ists? The answer is, obviouslY,shall meet. abIlity -to withstand any Allied The bo~bs were of two kmds.
added). IThe heaVIer was to destroy the
1..------------------------------------------, foundations by plunging through
We of the Christian West ,theroof while the lighter was
owe our identity to the cen- R 'E V lEW S to finish the destruction by fire.
tral fact of history - the en- When the bombers dealt their
try of God onto the human blow the flames burst out. The
sIntacgaer.naWtioendaos naotsurpeegranradtutrhaell ... , water mains were, destroyed ..1 (Cont'd on Page 7, CO,I. 3)
stunt, but as a terrestrial I •
event: God - in time, with the only girl in his life, by the Hero Walk not, seen by ,ordinary eyes, has
given Asians and Africans the
us. With whhat Purpofse? d' '1' not too comforting realities of I Walked With Heroes by Gen. sense of belonging to the human
to impart t e means or ea - MI'ldred's death l'n childbirth, f '1
ing with human imperfections Carlos P. Romulo: AT 0 n amI y, where before they ,were
-for easing man's way to his and by the death of her brother Books. 60c. the step-children of the world."
ultimate goal, and for realiz- Milo's first baby in its mother's In these turbulent times it is He also defends President Roose-ing,
in this life, his maximum womb. well to have a good friend, one velt, saying that' he saved the
human potent I·all'tI'es. A J.Ob for It is the question of how she who will not build you up with Un1itte'd St.ates from possible re- ministers and priests? Not en- idle flattery only to let you down vo u IOn m 1933, and was a good
tirely. Their calling is to teach; can hold on to him and, make when you really need him. This friend to the Filipinos.
the rest of us are expected to her dream come true that is the type of friend that the This book, to be honest, is far
establish human ,conditions plagues her. There is only one United States has in the Philip- from modes but few autobiogconducive
to the reception of answer and she had refused him pine Islands; and General Carlos raphies are. We should keep in
th.a.1 t eachm· g. 0 ur commI.SS.Ion' once. From the first time they P. Romulo, J'ournalist, teacher, m.md, however, Romulo's pride
is to plant in history the ideals met six years ago she seemed to soldier, diplomat, and President in the Philippines and his part
and the standards contained in see how he was; she had of the United Nations, is the in establishing his coun,try. In a
Christian truth and to build hoped he would change, and that personification of that country's very real sense he has a right
I.nst1'tut'Ions and foster mores they too w6uld be in love and true friendship for us. t0 be proud of his role amidst
tha.1 WI'11 he p isuts a'm the have, children and live a long I Walked With Heroes is form- the giant forces of our time.
ideals - in short, to construct and happy life together. When ally an autobiography, but turns
,a ChrI'St'Ian ""I" t" out to be more of a political "I believe it still," the General , CIVI lza Ion. she discovers she is pregnant commentary on the many his- writes, "that ultimate world
Now this analysis of Bozell's she is far .from happy and de- torical events that the, General justice lies with America." These
raises a question which every- cides to bear her burden alone. has witnessed and' influenced, are the words of a man who has
body thought had long ago been But just before the Christmas along with some frank advice led an amazing life, in a book
answered: What about our colon- pageant she tells Wesley, and for his American readers. For that provides interesting readialism
and imperialism? Have we his proposal that they run down this reason the latter part of the ing. For both the American who
not been taught that these are to Dillon to get married only book is more interesting than cares what his friends think,
the shame of Western civiliza- leaves her empty and the drearp. the slower-moving first section. and for the student of current
fion? Are we now to turn around more tarnished. As Mary in the history, I Walked With Heroes
and say that we were _ and are pageant that evening she fights Romulo tells of his early child-hood
when he hated the Ameri- makes worthwhile reading.
- right in our attempts to sup- to resolve what tore her heart. can imperialists who had conplant
the culture of the West in We hear the ironic echo in her quered the Filipinos at the turn foreign lands? Bozell's answer- words as she answers Wesley's of the century; yet he grew to
and mine-is a resounding YES. proposal to herself: "a long and trust and respect them as time
He says that we should be happy life." We know she has went by. He relates his experi"
ashamed for having fled ignom- compromised. There is perhaps ences as a teacher and young iniously from the scene before something left of her dream newspaper
editor, and his first
at least a half hope. encounters with the Philippine,
We have witnessed the strug- leader and hero Manuel Quezon '
gle of a young girl in love, and The narrative continues througl'
have felt an experience through his days on Corregidor witl'
the skillful portrayal of the General MacArthur, and hii:? mis
author. Setting is used more sion to the United States whic'
effectively, reflecting the moods launched him 'into the field o~
of Rosacoke, and helping the international diplomacy. Finally:'
reader to feel as she feels. The he writes of the founding of ~he '
characters are well drawn as the United Nations, and his role as:
country people they are. The plot President of the U.N. when he;
is not a complex one because the was elected in 1!/49. '
main conflict is in the mind of qen~ral ROll).ulo~s most' fre- '
Rosacoke; and if it may seem quent .criticism .of. th~_ United'
somewhat loose, a closer inspec- States is it,s 'racial prejudice. He :
tion will find ,it united by the speaks of a great .c):J.ange 'that,
well plimned reoccurrence, of has come about in Asia's attisuch
themes as; "a long and hap- tUd~ toward lis it). tl:1e iast ten
py life." The style is well suited years. He says, "The Ugly Amer"
to narration of a country love ican has not been read by milstory
and effectively portrays lions of Asia's unlettered peoples,
the depth of simple emotions. but they know the term." He
The question of Rosacoke's recalls'an incident on the battle-apparent
sin does not concern field of Bataan w. her e one
the author, but its circumstances stretcher bearer called to anoth-are
morally portrayed neverthe- er about' to aid a wounded Fililess,
and would cause np diffi- pino, "Hey, take this one first.
culty for the adult reader. He's white." He relates the ques- '
tions of a group of Asians who
All in all, it is a -skillful pre- asked him whether it were true
sentation pf a poignant love that .Negroes are executed in
story. The reader will perhaps America for stealing '$1.95.
not find it outstanding, but still, Romulo .also renders a heart- I J)o"'~ MINb .~J LUTfl> $OUP
it is an experience well worth feltpleafortheUnjtedNations, 8"'1' "ILU"'L''', '''rIl:.IIO_IS· t'\Jl>IC'\LOVS
encountering and understanding. of which he says, "The intang- V ~ I\;V ""'~.... • 1'\ v
D. SIM&e ~uclt ible invisible power it wields, 1 --------" •
Love In The South
A Long and Happy Life, by
Reynolds Price.
This first novel of a young
,author treats of the dreams of
a simple country girl. It is a love
story, and involved are the hopes
and frustrations of the character
ltosacoke Mustian. The plot re;
volves about the simple folk of
Warren County, North Carolina;
and'in particular aboutthe main
character" Rosa,coke. It' is the
story of a dream that lasted six
Year.s only to reach < the 'harsh
teality of a compromise..
In the first scenes' of the narration
we come to see the' character
of a Rosacoke very well.
She is a young girl in search of
love who finds the hope of it
only in the proud, egocentric
'Wesley Beaver. We see her
dream in the words she uttered
for her dead,Negro friend, Mildred:
the hope of a "long and
happy life." We move from event
to event through the simple
tongue of a country people, and
;now Rosacoke as she tries to
;;.,1 where she stands with Wesley.
Her dream is clouded by
his aloofness and indifference,
by the knowledge tha& she is not
Page Six THE STAG April 13, 1962
Behi·nd The Scenes, Maintenance Dept. Sustains Campus
I'" POI! R_d r ....d
Opp. POlIt 0_
CLOTHBfl
WASHED and DRIBD
Fairfield Laundromat
Photo by Tom Phelan
MR. GEORGE MALONEY, Fr.
Kelly's assistant.
RBA80MABLE RATH
walk is also planned for the
pathway between Xavier and
the Gym.
The exterior of Campion at
the ground level will be for the
rnost part of glass. The sections
between the glassed-in areas
will be done in polished granite.
The·outside of the upper levels
will be decorated in brick similar
to that used on Gonzaga. In
a previous STAG (d. March 2,
1962), it was revealed t.hat, of
the ninety-nine l' 00 m s, nine
will be three-man rooms, all
others are doubles. Also, it was
reported that all offices now in
Gonzaga will be moved to
Campion. There will be a faculty
conference room, a student
laundromat a T.V. lounge, mail
room, and a main lounge in the
dormitory.
As if this were not enough to
keep an army of men busy, these
men are constantly kept at work
by the always present phenomena
known as the "odd job,"
which has been plaguing the
Maintenance Department of the
University fol' the past twenty
years.
Photo by Tom :PJ.J. ..::_an
CONSTRUCTION on Campion Hall continues at a fast pace.
Photo by Tom Phelan
BROTHER McELROY, director
of the maintenance department's
ground crew.
This year, Fr. Kelly's crew is
not merely preparing for the lise
of the new-dormitory in September
- there are other major jobs
to be done such as getting t.he
outside of Xavier in good repair.
This involves calking and pointing
to prevent leakage and restore
the exterior of the build··
{ng to its original appearance.
Berchmans underwent this
oPeration.l<,-st. year..The purpose
of this work is to protect the
building against the forces of
nature. The interior of Gonzaga
and sections of the cafeteria in
Loyola are being painted this
year. The glossy paint' that the
men are using facilitates cleane
ing in the period of five years
between each paint job.
Campion Opening
With the opening of Campion'
in the fall; several changes and
additions are anticipated. Among
these is the extension of Loyola
parking. The island at the west
end, of the lot will be shortened
and a roadway will lead from
there to the west side of Campion
where it will· end in a
rotary. .-At the present time no
through road to Round Hill is
planned. Sidewalks will be constructed
from the new dorm to
both Gonzaga and Loyola. In
addition, the sidewalks from
Gonzaga to Loyola- will be elec
vated to their original level. A
:JIffY ··LAUNDROMAT
.photo· by Tom Phelan
MR. OLSEN of tluiinaintenance
department.
located dkect1y behiad A.P liquor atore _
'I1IEP08T.O~, FAIRFIELD, COMK.
CIAenrater 1·1Ot1
()pen 24 HI'S. - 7 Da,.. a Week
20c Wash - tOe Dry
COIN OPERATED
Some investigation into these
various problems reveals, as in
so many jobs, the work is never
completed. Each day the classrooms
in Canisius and Xavier
are cleaned. Because the Graduate
School uses the classrooms
on the second floor of Canisius, I
they must be cleaned both before
and after the Graduate
classes. During the winter, sudden
and heavy snowfalls present
serious obstacles to the Department.
Plowing roads and clearing
approaches to the buildings
can be a long, tedious job; clearing
out the parking lots while
cars are parked all around is
next to impossible. In spring,
the crews have problems with
cellar flooding, and getting the
lawns in shape. The ground
crew, under the leadership of
Brother McElroy, are responsible
for the upkeep of the baseball
diamond, and the setting up of
portable stands fot'. the ,fans.
Each Saturday, these men go
out and clear the grounds of all
papers and .rubbish which detract
from the appearance of the
campus. To help the men with
theii'. work they have a pickup
truck, .a five ton truck, two
tractors, and .four small mowers.
SPECIAL NEWS FEATURE
By BILL FLAHIV~
One of the busiest and least
recognized departments on thi's
campus has to do with the maintenance
of the entire school.
This Maintenance Department.
headed by Heverend J. D. Kelley,
S.J., is kept constantly; on
the job, cleaning and repairing
the inside and outside of all the
buildings on campus, and caring
for the University's 200 acres of
land. With the construction of
the new· dormitory well under
way, they have the additional
task of ordering materials and
planning their· own future expansion
with t.he expansion of
the school.
Among the more rout.ine tasks,
of the department is the cleaning
of classroom buildings daily,
snow removal, lawn care, and
minor repairs to school property,
damaged during the course of
the year. Matters which call for
more concentrated planning are
the - electrical repairs, inside
painting, calking and pointing
the outside of buildings, maintenance
of the Gym, and care
of roads and sidewalks.
Get'JlO6I'·"B"~l~.~
......,..... .. JO'lI' eaatIW. at;
Co_ Queens cboose Artcarved
Artca:ryede
[) IAMoO N I:) A'N-D W&[),I:) IN G R-I N-G·$
,DAVIO .PI'NKAS
Jl Waft $tree·t.
Nor-walk>
What mak'4l5 a girl a (iioMege Queen'? Beaut-y and bFains.
What·ooe5 she look fen in a diamond engagement ring?
Beamv and wrIue. Smart girls'.
~ese ~ €~ Queens, twelve of them from atl
over 1ihe COU1'lv,y, found· the designs that Ratter their hands
(lllnd wapm~!heaHs~ among Artcarved's award·winning
stoyles. 1lhey fOund value, too. Evel'Y ArtcMVed diamond
..ang OOt'l'ies a written goorantee of qualit.y and value that
is r-eeognized I>.y fine jewelers from coa6t·to- e~ast. -
V.ouiH find tlhe eKtl'3 measure of beauty and value that
you. want in a diamoBd r-ing at your Artcarved jeweler,
list'tld betow,:. Ask him to show you the designs chosen by
Amet'ica1s elGMege ~.
Two of the
10Ve!y desigl'lS
ekG&efl bIj~
C~QtlooAS.
Iirom $400:.
I
f'
-----------------------~
Found Psych Club Wheeling Newest
By GEORGE ~CINCOTTA OJ Jesuit Colleges
The Physcology Club, under
the moderation of Mr. Vincent Wheeling College, a co-educa-
. Murphy, 'has recently elected tional Jesuit Colle.E!e, located in
Kenneth Wadeka as President, Wheeling, West Virginia. was
Edward Nishball as Vice-Presi- recently· accredited by th~ North
dent, Gil· Paulin as Secretary, -Central Association of Colleges
and Frank Hendricks as Trea- and secondary schools.
surer. The college,· youngest of the
The main objects of the club Jesuit institutions in the Unite(1
are to provide experience out- States, was founded in 1955 hy
side the classroom, and to enrich the Most Rev. John D. Swint
the students' grasp of physcolo- D.D., Bishop of Wheeling. Since
gy, its problems, its require- its founding, it has ~rown to its
ments for entering the field, and present number of five hundred
the motives for entering it. students.
To help achieve its goals, the Accreditation will enable the
club will take a trip·to the Fair- school to receive professional
field State Hospital during May. recognition as being equal to
Also, next year, they plan to standards set by· regional acbring
in outside speakers, take creditating services.
trips to institutes, .provide stu- Rev. William F. Troy, S.J..
dent-run meetings, and various president of the University said:
projects to examine what the "I am naturally very pleased
physcological field has to offer. that the College has been able
The club sponsored Fr. Thom- to achieve accreditation in the
as McGrath's talk on Theology minimum time recommended by
ahd Physcology two weeks ago, the North Central Association."
and also Dr. Jerome Schiller of This is a tribute to everyone
the Children's Guild Clinic talk who has been connected with
on Psychopathology in Children the College in any w:on' ;" the
last Tuesday. last six and a half years."
April 13, 1962
'-y<
OPEN
FRIDAYS
TO
8 P,M.
'HONAN
(Cont'd from Pa'ge 2, Col. l)
FAIRFIELD OFFICE
784 VILlA,AVE., COR KINGS HIGHWAY
ANDERSON
(Cont'd from Page 1, Col.S)
'Street, Bridgeport; Clampett's
Sports Ce'nter, 1555 PO,st Road,
Fairfield; and Klein's Book
Store, 44 Main Street, \;\lestl)ort.
: ""..M'it.IEiilu '£Ol~Al 0.,OS11 It~SUII ,..C! CCHORAIION
l-Iartford ,,4rea Club Schedules
Colle!!/~Do"y For Sat., Ma.y 5
BOMBS
(Cont'd from Page 5; Col. 5) _'
Do you realize that there are
exactly 298 holes per acoustical
tile on Canisius classroom ceilings?
The
Blu~ Bird Shop
Greeting Cards
Social Stationery
Crane's
and other fine papers
Engraving • Printing
Wedding Invitatipns
Announcements
Visiting Gareis
Attractive aFid
Distinctive Gifts
Gift Wrappings and Service
Three architects have been
hired to design wooden enclosures
'for the new dorm entrances.
'B,RINI PEPSI I~ ---~
By LEO PAQUETTE
PEltSPECTIVE
SENIOR GIIFf
(Cont'd from Page L Col. 4)
committee of the class has been
meeting with fellow seniors and
suggesting three types of gifts,
six gifts of $15, six of $20, or
six of $30. To date 70% of the
class has subscribed 0 vel'
$20,000,
Class President, David Jones,
stated this subscription type of
gift will not only have a far-I P;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a I
reaching influence on future
alumni relations, but also "will
set a sterling example for other
senior classes to follow." He
noted those who have not yet
had an opportunity. to subscribe, '
may do so until May 6. On this
daI.e, formal pr.es,eI:\taHon of the
Class Gift will be made at the
Glee Club concert of Parent's
We~kend.
Mr. Jones-said t.he Very Rev.
William FitzGerald, S.J., 'iairfield's
President, will honor the
Class of '62 by dedicating the
Lounge in Campion Hal il1 permanent
appreciation and recog~
tion of their achieve)l1ents.
immediately, People huddled in-to
shelters, The flames reported, I1y JOHN O'CONNELL which will be held at the Uni-
Individual Rights First class ,citizen, whether he be a ly reached a height of three The Hartford Area Club of versity on the same date, Many
, ' Negro or a city-dweller. This l1liles and the temperature soar- Fairfield University has recently of the students will be able to
Individual r,ights come before vl'olatps not onl',' the spirit, but 1 d I ~ "C 11 ge . f 1.1'
-,' ed to 800 o e, In a chapter entltl- re ease pans ,or a 0 e support competitors roni lelr
state's rights. also the letter of the CO,IStitU' ed, Notes on the Battle, Ml. Day" to be held on, Saturday, own high schools. Robert La-
The Su~r'eme Court upheld tion. The state's - righters and Caiden remarks "A'1im<\ls die N[ay 5. The purpose of the day pierre, President of the club
this princi9le. in a long-awaited conservatives who join them exposed to temperatures of from is to acquaint prospective col- stated that the "College Day"
decision March 26, when it ruled have neither a moral nor a legal 60-1.0 100cC , .. after a few lege entrants from throughout should prove very beneficial to
that any' cit.izen could appeal to Ie'! on which to stand. minutes to a half an houL" Coni'lecticut with Fairfield Uni- students pondering college life.
the Federal courts for justice , We cannot ,~xpect, ho:vever~ From there he goes on to de- versity. Co-chairmen of the Arrangements are being com-concernine:
the apportionment pf Jmmedlate mIlacul.ous I.esulh O!'rl'])e t,'l,e COlldl·tl'O','.s of' the event are James Malley '65 and b f
~ votina districts in his state l.eg- from this one ruIlll,~ (I!rectlY b'-Od;es fO~I1'1d after the holocaust Le'o Paquette '65. They lJ,ave pa leGtelede bCyluthbe CHoanrctfeortrdscChleuduleodr islatu~·e. This historic decision is concernll1g a group of Tennessec; had endecl, In regard to this been prenaring plans with Rev. for Wednesday, May 9, at Falbased,
upon the Foul'teenth city voters. The progr~ss tow~rClIhad ended, Shelters be~ame in- Henry Murphy, S.J., Dean of cott JUIll'or Hl'gh SCllool in Elm-h
' I f b'd tl e 'I. bl Tote dJst"'b'ltJOn , Ai"
Amendnlent- w JC'l 'or 1 s 1 an eqUI a e 'T \ ,1 ,'C~, cinerators. If one was fortunate r~lls~~ons, ",., wood, Conn. Co-chairmen Guy
state to denv "the equal protec- WIll be slow. LopefuLy, the ..tate enouah to escape them carbon Ihe College Day \\lll fOlm- S· 11" d Ph'l B . pre
tion of'the iaws',,'to its citizens, legislatures will be aroused to mon~~'i0e crumblin a -b~ild;'la~ ally onen at'l1:00 a m. with an Imtolne 1 an d' 1 thUC,~l'a pa-tI
d f . 'e" rtio''lme''lt ,.", ~" ,,, , 1 . G' A d't sen y engage m ga elln o - No doubt there will be a cry 'le nee 01 1 ~JpO , , fire and the temper::lLlre of the assem'Iy m onzaga c: \ 01'- t' ns are expecting a good turn-of
dismay from, some quarters. ~nd .the court.s w:]] not h"ve to air would surely allow no life ium. Fr. Murphy. and Richard IoI~t. ~s in previous years the
but' the state, le,gislatures have mtel vene fUl thel, No one on to exist more than a few seconds, ClarIon, vlce-preslden.t of the I l' fit from the concert will be
brought .. this' dec-ision d01,1i'n, 011 the Court sugge'ststthabt Iru.ral The next year on two sma.11Iclu'b will addre,ss the hIgbhl schTohol IPus°ed for a sc1'10 IaI'SII'Ip for a de-h
h th . and urban votes mus a ance "1' d . 1.1'1' P n'fi 1.1 'ld students at thIS assem y. e . I. d I. f 1.1'1 H t
themselves I. roug ell' own exactly, for there should be a 1::; .an s I~ e, athd c
h
'le WOlf I students wiil then be divided up sernng s u en rom e ar-inaction.
In ConnectICut, ,for ex-, 1'1' 't wltneSS'2'l :'H'!am e orrors 0 a . , d ford area. Members of the club
a~ple, 12 pel'cent of the ,popu- means. to p~ot~C\ ~he mmon: dead cit~, Although "not eveli mto smal.ler gl~O~PS an~ ~~n ~c~- will receive further details at
lation can' elect <l majority to rural .ll1~r~"i '; u I. 1 e n~Ol~e '011 Hiroshima and Nagasaki ... ed on mf~ma our~o" e
t
nr the next meeting of the club. "
the Ho~se_'of Representatives. VIOUS 1m a ances, a eas s lOU ( could match the u'tter hell of verSlty. e prospec Ive en ran s
Colebrook, wlth a population of be corrected. Hamburo''' they served as .did \-\~lll also ~ave an opportumty to
. Our country must wake Up to IJ 791, has, tIle same ,representa,tion . .' . ,~amb urg0' t0 forewarn us 0f 1.1'leV'lew a Iw.:d'l school track meet
f d" 1 'I.' 162000 ItS changll1g patterns of lIfe: The. ' 'j"l't f . l' 1-------'-----,,----- as Hart 'or , popu, iJ. Ion. " . growing suburban, population lmpOSSl)J ) yo, survlva In a
The situation is simila"r ~ll the also stands to I'efial'n l'tS lost v_ot- nu. clear h.,olocaust. When th.reats Foren,sics Under Wav maJ.o,nty 0 f sI.at es, ,CJ,l1'ef.ly be- in-a ower throu,~~ h reap ortion- 0 f atomIC war are brand ISh ec1. - f'< J r Cl l', ,in£~!. The cry, "Arise and fortify
cause of the popl!lati6n' shift b PI. Th g f th- P I.e I'S therefore, one often wonders F.TJ..-~ .. 1'\ R, 1'0 ~ a~ 1 yourself ~'ith truth," has been
from rura1 to urb an areas m. omneeno. f thee ~D'loowstecrh0erisheedvrights 'abouOt the shortness'of,man.s t 'd b 1.1'1 I b I' f tt By JOHN DONNELLY swep aSl eye a e 0 pe y
recent years. The problem also in our democi'acy, and we should memory and the presence of hIS On Thursday, April 12, Fair- sentimentalism. Christ's ca]] of
extends to' Congressional dis- do all in our power to preserve samty, , field wjJl debate with the College "let your light shine before men
tricts for the national Honse of the worth of an individual By Michael Curley of New Rochelle. The topic will in order that they may see your
Representatives,' w: 1). i c 1'1 are ballot. be "Resolved:, that unions should good -works" is OUT call ,tod.?Y
drawn up by the state ,legisla~ "The Atlanta .Colls.iitutio.l'1 sW'li.s be'submitted to 'anti-frust legis- and 'is our responsibility. \Ve.
tures." CitY' vote-rs~have:'beeome -;b- th'e case in these ~ords DEBATE lation." Fa,irfie.ld University will must carry this into our 'jobs,
the poor cousins to their- rura,] ~._~,_. _n.eith.e:r:...state:s rights ..nor _ (.C..211-t-,'d f :r.cm~Pi!SI~ C,'_ 0,J.,-,,A-) be pr~s(mte-d..by.. thr:e~--teams- f ' 'd 'I l' 'uTI the "'atho' Q', our., al y_ Ives.__V-V. len, ....... =,
neighbors when it ,comes".to vol.,; any interpretation of constitu, two debaters each. 'Each 6f the lic student becomes awai'e Q{his
~ng.pow~r. tional government make -any Commander in the U.S. Navy in three teams win debate, its side mission it 'ii\':ill' b~ this idealism
.". The. Supreme CourI. d.eC"lS:lOn, provision for discrimination WWII. An ex_pert on the legal, of the question being determm'-dan responsl'b1'll' ty W'IlI.Ch Sh a11
spotlights titl-e sI.r\.Jgg1eof· Cl't'les against individuals, which is the sociological, and moral" aspects eO. by lot. . jar him from, his apat'hy. The,'
to spui' femed r· a1' actJ'on :regard~'basic issue under litigation. An of segregation, he has traveled Previ6us deb ates on t Ile same 'Catholic student must once again
d and '0 b s e l' v e d ex'tensively
ing problems of: hotlsing,·e u,ca- oligarchy of landowners '- who th~'oughout the north and south, topic ha've been held with Mary- be made to see that all tI1uth is
tion, redevelopment, and' other become fewer and, fewer in mpun,t.colle.ge. and ,the College one; the good.and the peautiful..
vital issues: 'They: obtain, 'lj,tj;le' number':"" was not' the' interiT of As' regard's 'the' interp'reta tiOll of- Our Lady of Good. Counsel. He should be "exposed .to' the !;rue
help from th.eir own rural-d?m- those who so carefully framed of the Constitution he hClS stated, In each· of these the Debating purpose ,the true end of his 'edu-inated
legislatures. and ru~ mto the Constitution after years of "In the growth and perfection Society was represented ?y only cati~n." ,
stumbling blocks m W'ashmgton argument." of our American Democracy, it two teains, one affirmatIve, and .. ,', " .
where, the House has, a, hard' And so we see that Federal is imperative that" we proceed, one negative;, in bQtli, of these .' I have spokeI, hele,. ~f course,
core of rJ,.lral bias and conserva- power does not necessarily take riot back to the Founding Fath- debates, the decision, was split, I~. terms, ,?f : ~~.e , J,.llJl.l'll;~te, ',blJ.~
tionism- which can 'defeat "such away the individual's right, as ers, but forward from them.. We the victory" of one of the Uni- what of the prox,lmate. ,Wha'f,
measures as the~ creation of a the conservatives might have us have not been entirely shackl- versity's te(lms being cancelled can be done here and now? i.'
Department of Urban Affairs. believe,' but on the contrary, ed by a blind and unreasonable by the loss of the other. PraCtlcal sug~estions: coprdi-
Th New York' Times -reports: preserves it. The Supreme Court, adherence to all of the ll'lJus-, nate your facuI~y, ,stiffen up on " ,~
"Pre~dent Eisenhowe~'s- Com- in a wise and just decis!on, has tices of the past;:' On States DOGWOOD' your. curri1ul~m,;and admission
mission. on Intergovernmental once. m~r~ upheld the l'l~~ts of RJght~. he, says, Tl;ere IS ~~ reqUIrements 'eveJ:! tl;-ough good'
Relations found that 'the' mal- the mdIvldual man to equal stat~ llght to ,vlOla~e Equal piO (Cont'd from Page L Col. 2)' students are not alway:>. corre-t
· 't f t tl'g' "I - protection of the laws," techon of the Laws or any other lated with high I Q's 'The' stin1~
appor IOnmen 0 ,s a eelS a federally appointed rights." On Festival's Prom were also dis- . . " . : "
tures was, a reason for the "1'1 D b t T' "P d 'closed. Music will be supplied ulatlOn m\lst ,come ,from, the
cities' gro~ing practice of look- ART OF POETRY ~ e
b
e a:e oPldc . -t r~denfce classroom, the' wcii'k: from the
. " , .. " 'd" I IS ecommg a 11' y WOI or by "The Intonations," an eight d I .', I"
mg to Washmgton for -aI . (Cont'd from Page L Col. 5) cowardice. In the name of prud- piece society orchestra. The stu ent. I. I.SUp to, .. , fee~ th"e
have not heard mucl;- cons~r:va- ence we' are tolg to play down chairmen also stated that a four faculty I.? .stl,mVlate ,a!?-d b-~eat~e
tIve comment on thIS deCISIOn, iodicals including The Atlantic the issue because racial tensions piece combo will play 'any and the au'" ,of mtellectual, purSUIt
b.ut I do trust th~t the co~serva- Monthly, The Critic, and Com, have increased since tlle Su- all requests between the orches- into camp\j.s life. The idealism
t~ve's avowed l.nte.r~st m t~e monweal. He is presently teach- preme Court spoke out. But it tra's sets. and responsiqiJity of tile Catho~
nghts o~ the mdlvldual WI]] ing at Fairfield Prep. is difficult at times to know Continuous music, provided by lic student sl,1.oJ?-l<i be enl5'ender-;,
allow hlln to' whole.heartedly The third part of the program whose emotions we are to be "King Arthur and the Knights," eO. in him by his ~eachers~ As
support the court's rulmg. will consist of a three act adap- tender with, the unreasonable a twist band, and "'The Billy a general formula I would sa-y:
Of course, the vehement charge tation of Dylan Thomas' play emotions of a racist majority or Martin Tr~o," a' jazz group, will Good student (based on 1'ecom~
of Federal interference in state's l'6)3n,dhear sMdiolknwe otohde. aNdiacphtoaltaisonNearnod, the rational emotions of the Ne- also be a feature of the informal rriendations along 'with"gICades)
rights, will oe proclaimed by will direct as well as narrate the gro minority, and in what pro- Sunday Afternoon Jazz Party. plus stimulation (idealism)
some. But the question facing t~S portion. ALL people have emo- The Chairman of the Queen's motivation equals pursuit.
is whose rights does the ConstI- play. The cast includes seniors tions. Contest, Joseph Russoniello, an,-'
0. th Robert Malstrom, John Moore, R 1'1 f h
tution' hold more sacre, e and Charles Roland aided by Mr. Tartaro, of the Public e- nounced that p otographs 0 I. e
individual's or the state's? lations Office, is handling tickets contestants are now being ac-
Clearly it is the individual, and three Fairfield girls:' Irene Ro- for the public and the faculty. cepted at the ticket booth in
when the state impedes a per- seen, Janet Bowes; and Cary Students should pick up their Xavier Cafeteria and Gonzaga
son's rights, then the Federal Westfall. tickets in Loyola 110 or 102. 135. All entries must be received
Government is forced to inter- Rev. William Devine, S.J., by Thursday, May 3, A compli-fere.
This' is the basis for the HARAK moderator of Bellarmine Lec- mentary package deal will be
Supreme Court's desegregation (Cont'd from Page 1, Col. 4) tures, ,is assisted in arranging presented to the queen's escort.
decision of 1954.' A state has no this debate by David Jones,
power to make anyone a second- mour, Oxford, and Orange areas. Michael Guglielio, William SanThe
chairman of the committee giovanni and Roderick Dowling,
for this year's concert is Joseph Senior Class officers.
P. Flynn '62.
All profits realized, from the
concert will go towards the Valley
Club's Scholarship Fund. In
the past 13 years, 16 Valley students
have attended Fairfield on
Valley Club Scholarships.
Page Eight
Letters.
, '
To The Editor
"NO TIME"
The Sp,orts Banquet in Loyola
Cafeteria on March 27 was a
time of joy and elation for the
varsity basketball team and
Coach Bisacca, but one of humiliation
;md mockery f{)r the
freshman team an4 Coach Saccone.
During a three minute
speech by a prominent Jesuit,
the freshman team squirmed.
This team was not'a collection
of men who thought they'd play
basketball for "kicks"; they
were a hard working outfit that
tried their best and should not
be spoken about in public by
someone who couldn't keep a
straight face.
As if it weren't bad enough to
omit deserving recognition for
the team, this wort1:J,y Father
forg{)t to give tribute to the
man who worked so hard with
the team. Coach Lou Saccone
had to bear losses and keep the
team fighting.
This valiant team deserves a
reward. The reward is their
numerals. It was very disheartening
for them to learn that
there was "no time" to 'publicly
recognize them personally,
Steve Raye '65
Ken Waters '65
Editor Blasted
To Mr. Scott,
STAG Sports Editor:
Since you' have been elevated
to the position of Sports Editor,
you and your column have done
nothing but criticize the Athletic
Department. This criticism has,
in general, been more or less
well-founded, but there are
more tactful means of accom::
plishing your ends. This could
be achieved by a series of constructive
criticisms, Le., not only
pointing' out weaknesses, but
showing effective means of
remedying the situation, if such
a solution exists.
Did it ever occur to you, Mr.
Scott, that some of these existing
problems in our athletic department
have already been studied?
Before blasting the athletic department,
perhaps a closer look
at the matter would be very
beneficial to you and your readers.
There is no doubt in my
mind that you could gain more
FACTUAL information by talking
with Fr. Lyons or someone
else who knows the facts than
by wandering around the halls
of the Loyola dormitory, talking
to members of your literaryminded
(if nothing else) Sophomore
class.
This last sentence was more
in rebuttal to your sly remark
slandering the Junior class.
Since when does,a Sports Editor
concern himself with problems
THE STAG
such as the staffs of The STAG
and New Frontiers? It appears
to me that we have enough people
sounding their ,horns about
the literary-minded classes of
'64 and '65,' without the Sports
Editor hopping on the bandwagon.
If the sports editor has
nothing more to do or offer than
the personal axe he seemingly
wishes to grind, perhaps there
may be someone e~se more qualified
for the job. True, your headline
reads "Sports Slants," but
at the rate you are going, you
are sliding right off the deep
end!!!
Jack Maney '63
,In the above letter, the two main
points at issue are the charge that
this ,:,olumn has "done nothing but
crltlcl,'fe the Athletic Department,"
and a sly remark slandering the
Junior class."
Beginning with the first issue under
tl1e 'new regime' on Feb. 16, this
column has done everything but
CrItiCIze the Athletic Department. On
Feb. 16, the editorial concerned Fairfield's
status regarding basketball
next season. The 'second editorial
dealt with the participants' in the
NCAA regional tournament. In the
Mar. 15 publication. a summation of
the highlights of the '61-'62 basketball
season was presented. In 'the
last issue, the editorial was directed
at. student apathy. No mention has
been made of the Athletic Department's
stand on any issue, nor has
any criticism been offered.
In the area of student apathy ;Which
is not' merely confined to athletics,
my example of student publications
illustrated the point at issue and
was appropriate for no other reason
than it is true. How can a remark be
made more explicit than by putting it
in print? "A Sports Editor" is the
Sports Editor of the STAG, and as
such, I am especially concerned with
(Cont'd on Page 10, Col. 5)
April 13, 1962
St. Peter's Match Postponed;
Tennis Team Set For PIaveI
Photo by Pete Gog
WALTER DONNELLY '64
/
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALU.TE: JIM KING
As 'Manager of his Telephone Business Office in Long Island 'for a young man in his fourth year with the company!
City, Jim King is responsible for the performance of six Jim King of the New York Telephone Company, and
supervisors, nineteen business office representatives, and the other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies
fourteen order clerks. It takes a staff this large to help throughout the country, help bring the finest communica·
Jim provide topnotch telephone service to the 33,000 sub. tions service in the world to the homes and businesses of a
~rib...mm. .rea. An imp,..,iv••moon' of respon'ihil@oW:::"~:LEPHONE COMPANIES 'Athletes' Go Outdoors
For Softball Season
By JOHN SCANLON
Fairfield. University's answer
to Florida's Grapefruit League,
the Junior-Senior S 0 f t balI
League, has completed their
initial round of "openers" and
a tough pennant scrap is anticipated
by all.
After the cries of "This isn't
bowling season," and "Somebody
forgot to inflate it," subsided,
Mike ,Zapf, the "Commish"
e:lq)lained in his. characteristically
calm, perfectly logical
manner that ':the bigger it
is, the easier it will be to hit,"
He then added for effect that
any dissatisfaction could be reconciled
with the Head of Intramurals,
Fr, Caffrey, S.J.
Naturally not wishing to risk
fine, suspension, or an E in
TheolQgy, the dissenters subsided,
The games, recurrently punctuated
by pants of exhaustion
from once athletic "Greek gods"
turned dissfpated over the winter
layoff (Commodore Hintelmann
- take notice) and sighs
of disc{)ntent from pitchers
mildly displeased with the performance
of their fielders, procede'd
fairly rapidly thanks to
an efficient umpiring staff. The
results were:' Arnold over
Browne 8-6; Torrillo over:
Duestch, 3-2, Hintelmann' over
Palladino 11-8,' and Maloney
over McCall 8-6.
Individual· honors g.o ,to Bob
f(utter who iriitiated ,the, season
with a no-dollbt-about-it h<;m;ler;
and to pete Clark, whQ turned
in an. ~'outstap.ding" , hurling
perfonnance highlighte4. h,
fanning 14 batters. (he swe,ars t'1
it) while letting 11 runs squea!(
across in"a lOSIng 'effort, 11-8. .
. Diamond Dusl: has 'it .thaf.
Tony palladino's arm is in ton
shape after playing all.summer
in a woman's softball league.
Don Saccom'anno promises to
be a threat on, the basepaths
this s'eason' - now if he eould
only think of some way to steal
first:' ., .'
, The' 'Marines' want to use the
ci:oss~country . track . to' ·train
their commandos.
Stags' Whip Ale, 7-2,
As 'Bads' Wins' Opener
Last Tuesd<J,y, the baseball team
opened their season with a resounding
7-2 win over AIC in a
game 'played in Massachusetts.
Richie Badolato, after a shaky
start, settled down and pitched
the distance for the Fairfieldites.
The Stags exploded for five
runs in the first inning, and
coasted to their first victory of
the year.
The box score:
FAIRFIELD AIC
, ab r h rbi ab r h rbi
, ,Simko,cf 4 1 2 01 :(oldziev,cf 4 1 0 0
, ~IJar.rf 4 1 1 0IRhicard,ss 1 0 0 0
, ;,chuman,2b 5 1 1 1 'Ocnuti,ss 4 0 0 0
: DeG'naro,Ss 5 2 3 2lMeucci,1f 5 0 1 0
RobI.n~on,c 3 1 1 0 'anis,rf 2 1 0 0
: a Sk,blak 2 0 0 0,St.Amo,1b 2 0 0 0
: Cook,c ,0 0 0 0IChmura,3b 4 0 1 2
: 'Nh,te,1b 3 0 0 0 '~onczar,2b 3 0 0 0
: ClIsham,1f '4 0 2 3 8eete,2b 4 0 1 0
i b<;;re~,:,-,lf 1 0 0 0 Flynn,c 0 0 0 0
: D Ag tm,3b 5 0 0 0 Leith,' p , 1 0 0 0
,Badalato,p -5',1 1 O/'dQ'Niell- 1 0 Ii ~
I 39 7,11 6" '31 2 3 Z
i a-walked for Robinson in 8th: b,
ran· for ,Clisham in 7th; c-struck out Ifor RIchard in 2nd; d-struck out for
,Leith in 9th.
Fairfield 500 000 110-'
A. I. C. ..· 200 000 000-1
.Tomorrow' the Stags travel to
Long Island to engage LIU in •
non-l-e9gue game..
~-----------
A SAFE PROFITABLE PLACE
FOR YOUR MONEY
f?ople's SAV,IN S BANK
FOR THE CORRECT TIME, ANYTIME
DIAL FO 6-4242
9, CONVENIENT OFFICES
FAIRFIELD COUNTY'S LARGEST BANK
MEMBER 'FED,ERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
r- ~ ~r~
1-,=1 .J~~j/ {~~ ~-
O ·Photo by Pete G_
T M LEONARD, Capt. of the winning senior-junior intramural
b~sket~aU tea:m holds the team trop~y.while congratulatinl' Marty
SIenko, captaIQ of the frosh-soph winners. '
'THE ST'A G
Agostino's Four First;
Widens Lead To 3V2
, Photo by Pete GOM
SENIOR BILL DERMODY, ,captain of his team, lets one go in a
recent· match at the Westport Lanes. Dermody's-team is in seventh
place with a 35-26 record.
A st).ldy is currently U'nd~rway
at the university to determine
the ontological, 'logical order of
apathy. It is being underwritten
by the Editorial board' of this
newspaper.
TEXACO
•
CORTIGIANO'S
SNOW PLOWING - TOWING -'TUNE-UP SERVICE
ROAD SERVICE -PICK UP & DE:r..rvERY ,
CORNER OF NORTH BENSON & POST ROAD
SERVICE
STATION
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS ALL KIND
SPECIAUZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION' SERVICE
, TIRES • BATIERIES • ACCESSORIES
•
by JOHN SCOTT
•
SPORTS SLANTS
Speciali;,ing in
'European Safaris'
FOR SUMMER JOBS OR TOURS WRITE:
AMERICAN STU.DENT
INFORMATION SERVICE
22. A.e. de la'liberto, l\lJombourt:-Cily,
Gr~"d Ducby of lu~embourl
S{l~iME,R JOBS
in EUROPE
THE 'new' \VAY TO
SEE &" 'live' EUROPE
Aprt! 13. 1962
By MARTY SIENKO
As the bowling season rapidly
draws to a close, we find Len
Agostino's combine still leading
the pack. Len's team won three
matches last week while his
closest competitor, Dr. Grassi,
garnered only two wins.
The third and fourth place
teams two weeks ago; Connelly
and Torillo, swapped positions
this week in their lfattle for the
number three spot.
As it stands now, anyone of
the first three clubs still have
a chance to win all the marbles.
Of course, at the moment, Agostino's
team has a decided advantage;
but these other clubs
can't be counted out yet.
According to the statistics of,
the combined' averages of the I
four bowlers on ,each team, the
Agostino four again lead. As a
team, they have -compiled a respectable
160 ave-rage which is
seven points higher than that
'JfA,TIONAL LEAGUE of Jack; Maney's club - their -------------------------
1. Los Angeles - L.A. sluggers Wally Moon and Frank Howard closest rivals. An -interesting SIDELIGHTS
imd hurlersli~e 'Sandy Koufax and' Don brsyd~ie give the note:, the sheth place Maney .The New York Football Giants will train here at Fairfield
Dodgers a tea;m which can go all the way this season. team's average is higher than agam this year, ,according tp Giant 'owner Mara. The seven week '
20 Milwaukee - A trio of veteran hurlers- Spahn,:aurd~tie, that of the second, third, or stay .will -:begin in mld-.Juj.y, (Accor,ding'to an unofficial, source. '
and Buhl, together with sluggers _ Adcock, Mathews, and' fourth place club. rookies, centers, and quarterb<J,cks will report on July 16. The
Aaron' will shoulder, the burden if the' Braves are to be KEQLER KOUNTS vets are scheduled to report on July 23. Their stay will be inter-pennant
contenders. ",,Agostino, Sc,anlon, and' Dr.' rupted '-by a ten-day trip to the West Coast in August. While
I. San Francisco _ Willie Mays and OI:lando Cepedo give the Grassi ha.ve the high individu:l ~lere, the Giants will m"ke ,th~;r anarters in LOyola :r-r"l',
Giants one Of the best one-two hitters in the league. ,A game!; .wlth 244, 236, <l~d 23;)
mound corps Of Jack Sanford, Bill O'Dell, Mike McCormick, respechve!y -:- Maney With 588
and Billy Pierce will be'the key to Giant success this season. l?r. G~assl WIth 577, and -Agos-
. . " tmo WIth 566 are the pacesetter:'
. 4. C.1nc1n~ati - If Frank RobInson, Va?a !-"m,son, Joey JaY,and for the high individual three-
JlI~ O.Toole can c<;m:~ througI: agam I? 62, ,the Reds w~ll game trophy. Dr. Grassi with a
fimsh l~,the first dIV~slOn.. TheIr drubbmg by the Yanks m 170 average still leads Jack
last year s World .SerIes WIll be hard to overcome. Maney with a 167. A two dollar
I. Pittsburgh - Roberto Clemente and Dick Stuart will,provide fee is being collected from each
the slugging potential to go with pitchers Vernon Law and member of the lea"ue for the
relief specialist Roy Face. trophies or jackets "'for the in·
II. St. Louis - Picked by some to finish in the first division, dividual and team winners.
the Cards will depend on another good year from Stan'Musial Standings as of April 2 were:
and a hill corps headed 'by Ernie Broglio and Larry Jackson, Team Won Lost Pinfal1
and rookie sensation Ray Washburn. Agostino 38 13 38,738
"l. Chicago - Ernie Banks is the offense; but with a mediocre Dr. Grassi. 3-4lh 16% 37,n'
crew of twirlers, the Cubs are a cinch to finish in the second Torrillo 32 19 37,486
division. Connelly 30% 20% 37,158,
8. ,New York - Despite the presence of the ever colorful Casey Ferugia 29l/2 21112, 37,273 !'noto by l'om ..."".an
Stengel, this new entrant must have at least a season's play Maney 29 22 35,657 W.INNERS of the senior-junior intramural basketball league pose
behind them before they are even a contender for the first Dermody 25 26 34,601' WIth Capt. Tom Leonard. L. to R. are B. Podurgial, D. Eberhard,
division. Sampson 21 30 '34,520 R. Drake, R. Clarkin, J. Kovaleski, and Leonard. Absent is senior "H tAd . Grogan 16 35 25,388 Ted Duffy.
. ous on - n ~ equate crew of tWIrlers and several sea- Quinlan 15% 35112 30 050 :-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
soned veterans gIVe the Colts some depth, but not enough to ' r
get them out of the tail end of the standings.
10. Philadelphia - The hapless Phils are no longer the 'Whiz
Kids' of the early 50's. Manager Gene Mauch cannot field a
team of any repute nor can he find an adequate starting rotation.
The Phillies can look forward to another season at the
bottom of the standings.
The familiar cry of "play ball," the crack of a bat, and the
'1962 .baseball season is underway. This year in seventeen cities
across the land, hundreds of thousands will throng to stadiums
to see their favorites. In New York this season, the return of a
National League team is, a boon to "Yankee haters" and those
who now hold no place in their hearts for their once beloved
Giants or Dodgers. Casey Stengel is back in uniform this season;
but this time, at the head of a crew destined for the second division
according to the pre-season polls. The Mets have brought
back to New York such favorites as Gi( Hodges, Clem Labine,
and Roger Craig - all former Dodgers. The Mets will be 2nchored
at the Polo Grounds this season while awaiting the completion
of Flushing M~adow Stadium.
As others have done, I will attempt to predict the outcome
of the pennant races.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1. ~ew Y~rk -1 'antle, Maris, and Ford are all in top shape. If
Tom Tresh or Phil Linz can fill Kubek's 'shoes at short, the
Yanks will h<tve 'another pennant: ' , .
2. Cleveland ~ The Indians lost h~{) top-flight 'hurlers" to' 'the
service, but those remaining will 'figure heavily in freshman
manager Mel McGaha's pennant quest.
3. Detroit - The Tigers' big three - Mossi, Lary and Bunning
are backed by a fine bullpen. Cash and Kaline should provide
the punch necessary to carry the, offensive.
4. Chicago -=- Senor Lopez and his Chisox could be a surprise
this' year. Together with the J.lewconiers are, veterans Nellie
Fox, and Al Smith, and speedsters, Jim Landis' and Luis
Aparicio. If the pitching holds up; the club will be a pennant
contender. .
!l. BaJtimore - The O'S were hurt 'by ,the loss of pitcher Steve
Barber and shortstop Ron Hansen. Gus Triandos and Jim
Gentile will be the core of, manager Billy Hitchcok's slugging
crew who should finish in the first division.
8. Minnesota - Allison and Killibrew provide the hitting;
Pascual is the mainstay of the hill corps. But these men
can't carry a mediocre team.
7. Boston - Manager Mike Higgins will be looking to Don
Schwall and Bill Monbouquette to head a weak Bosox hill
staff. Veterans Pete Runnells and Frank Malzone will anchor
the infield. Carl Yastrzemski didn't live up'to his pre-season
billing last year. If he can develop this season, the Sox will
be fighting for a first division finish.
8. Kansas City - The Yankees' cousins are still a collection of
rejects; but Dick Howser, Jerry'Lumpe, and Norin Siebern
give the A's a fine infield combination. A poor.hill staff will
spell a" second division finish for the Athletics.
. t. W'ashington - Jimmy Piersall's addition gives the Nats extra
spunk coupled with an average mound crew, but weak hitting,
will,spell the difference.
]0. Los Angeles - Manager Bill Rigney is rebuilding this year
and the Angels are also a sure bet to finish low in the second
division despite a hill staff headed by Grba', McBride, and
,Bowsfield. '
L
o
1
1
1
1
W
2
1
1o
o
Fort ........, ...
Cavanagh
Kel1y
T{iJtv
Parillo.
Ileads Loo:p
I\.·fter First Wcek
N.Y.
". LETTER ,
(C~mi'd from Page it Col. 3)
On
April 13. 1962
I-Iarriers Open Tomorrow
. -, -Against Queells~ College
FAIRFIELD
RESTAURANT
stein wanted to give Paret, as,
Champion, every chance to win. :
You can't bJame- Emile Grif-I
Jith, who was in the ring' to re-I c:'l" i' r C'l~ ,~- . _.
gain his Championship and art i '....,...,"!;;<ITH' e~
the money, notoriety and yes,! D 1· . . C .
honor, that goes with it. A' "'!f.a.tOrS. (n~-JOi n., H~
fighter doesn't stop punching in Ji' ", C1. . '
the middle of a fight to see how "'- Off 11lal .,;f~a:n..QeS
his opponent is feeling, he stops . '
-only when the fi':{ht is stopped With the March :'lOth issue,
or his opponent is counted out. the STAG, Fairfielu's student
This is a cold, hard fact in a '1eWS-p3l)er. continl1ed the Edicold,
hard sport. Besides, at tors' experiments with the newsfirst,
Benny didn't appear to be paper's format and content.
in as bad a state as he actually The length of the page inwas.
It was only when the fight creases from thirteen-and-a-half
had been stopped and Benny to sixteen inches to attract bigslipped
slowly to the canvas ·o·er. better - paving advertising.
that there was any indication of Jeff Clairmont '64, Advertising
the gravity of his condition. Editor, recommended this policy
Where then does the blame to the Editors at the first meetlie?
It must be said that the ing in February. The change has
been under consideration since
responsibility for Paret's death then. To compensate for the in-belongs
to boxing alone. Death creased costs, resulting from the
in the ring is one of the ulti- new length, the paper's weight
mate risks of the game. Both is reduced from the heavy gloss
Griffith and Paret were aware previously used.
of this as they climbed into the .The format changes several
ring to face the first opponents other ways. The Editorial Page
of their respective careers. is'now moved from page two to
But men die in other sports, page four to open the inaugural
too. Last year, at least eleven pages of each issue ·to more
deaths were attributed to iniur- news. Richard M. Lawless '64.
ies suffered in high school foot- Features Editor, established the
ball games alone as' compared Reviews page.
to eight in professional boxing The front page masthead was
all over the world. Yet. no one reduced in size with the March
suggests the banning offootball. 2nd issue. , . I Bylines and photo credits ap-
Let s not forget that boxmg pear regularly to recognize staff
has done a lot of good. It has members' work.
kept underprivileged youngsters Future. experiments and perout
of trouble with the police, manent changes will appear
a prime example of which is with each issue. according to
Floyd Patterson: It has given James Moore,' Editor. "The
oppressed nationalities a means paper is trying to use every
of raising themselves on the I method .conceivable to expose
social totem, pole. The good the student body to a quality
that it has done far outweighs collegiate journal. The changes
the evil that may have resulted completed were suggested by
from it. Therefore, I see no rea- the various Editors. However, to
son for the death Gf Benny insure a continued interest in
Paret, tragedy though it may the perfecting of the STAG, new
be, to spell the end for box- members are always needed. In
ing.·· January, if not before, a new
I slate of editors must be compos~1
I ed. The newspaper needs every
. bit of publicity and attention
possible frQm Faculty me~bers.
especially recommendation by
a proOlem "such as the staff." F h G'd C 1" :.lti~-...-.'III My remarks are directed to the res man U1 ance ounse ors,
entire student body,' not to one indi- Mr, Moore emphasized the l1€ed
vidual or class. The closing in the f r b t t' g that above letter is indicative of someone 0 new' mem ers,. s a In , . .
with a personal axe" to grind who. the majority of next year's apthrough
unfounded charges, has left pointments will be members of
himself wide open to this r:::.~~~l. Ithe present' Freshman elass.
CENTER
THE STAG
Spotlight
TAP ROOM
1418 POST RD.
By JEFF CA1VIP1lELL
The b~g story in New Ycrk
spores, prior to the return of
the, major league basepall seasen,
is the controversial death
of Benny HKid" Paret, ex-welterwe::;
ht champ:on of the
'Norld.
Benny was knocked out in the
tweifth round of a title defense
R:,:ainst Emile Griffith and died
ten days later, failing to resain
consc:.ousness. Since the fight,
investigators have SOU.'5ht to put
the blame on something or
someone specific and have failed
to find a scapegoat.
When something tragic like
this happens, there is bound to
be a lingering bad taste in the
mouths of the public. "Where,"
they ask, "does the fault lie?"
"Who is to blame for, this man's
death?"
In the words of Benny Paret's
manager, Manuel Alfaro, the
fault lies in "circumstances."
By "circUlnstances," Alfaro most
likely means the ins and Quts
of the fight game, its dangers
and its risks. The blame certa'inly
cannot be put on referee
Ruby Goldstein, recognized as
the most competent third man
in the ring today. He' stopped
the fie'ht ~s soon as he realized
Benny was unconscious. Paret
had a well-known reputation as
a "Catcher"; a fighter who takes
a lot of punishment in order to
get in his own punches.
Goldstein had this in mind as
did countless fans when Griffith
had Paret on the ropes,
ounching hard and fast. Paret
had stood up to many such volleys
in the past, even· in this
same fight and had come back
twice as hard. This was also a
Championship fight and Gold-
Wagner and Andy
round out the staff.
The Fairfield nine is an extremely
fast team with al1 adequate
defense. The two main
twuble spots are generally conside!-
ed to be a lack of pitching
depth and the absence of a long
ball hitter.
By PETER GARRY buDding exercises. and speed
The Stags' spring track squad I'Nork, the team hopes to break
£01' 1962 opens. its seas0r;., toc:10r-1 a fe.IN of the schol records, parrow
when it travels to l' Jusnm~: !lcularly the mile relay, .880,
to oppose the Queens' colleg2 :lTId the one mile nm.
nmners. I
The team this season is scbed- T'I
uled for SlX appearances m· .;r·ort
'Cludjn=~ an entry in the Quc:ens'
ona Relays where the boys w;r
encounter thej]' toughest com, 1 . By PAT HURLEY
~etjt'on of the season. Our 'I ..
crew, now piloted by Mr. N:cl;, La?t week saw the opemng of
'J-.;aquinto, who recently teo" '~;e mtramnral softball ~eague.
·over the reins from )\,11'. E;I I~' nere are ·five teams m. the
TamaslHlnas, looks to better l~s' .reshman ~ sophomore dIvIsIon.
"ear's.3 win-2 loss record. The captams 21'e: Pete Cavan-
. . . '. ~h, Ed Fort, Ken Kelly, Kurt
,~:le dIfferent. events lme u~ ~(ilt.y, and Chris Parmo.
'1.m the followmg eompetltors: . . .
)1)r:inters Larry Longup.. The o.penmg game s~w :ort
Bruce L'nsky and Charlie Bi- 'beat .Cavanagh, 3-1. .Blll S,ew110:\'
1as. In the middle distances. artaI?ed the ca~se wIth a hmne
including the 440. 880. anrl t1~~ ruIl; .101' the vIctors. In other
mile relay, Jim~y Daly and ~CtlVlt~) Kelly beat Parill? 2-1
Mickey Finneyfi'?;ure to fill the mth t.le ~elp of an untImely
bill. Captain Jack Barry. Peter error late 111 the game. Cavan':}
arry, and Paul McNulty will. ;:'5h bounced bac;, after h1S loss
i cover the Ion,; distance races. .~~Fort ~~d ou slu";,;ed KIlty.;
Photo by P~le Coos I In the field events our hiqh A-II. LallY R-affert) slammea
,!T!!,~TYFmLDERJoe D'Agos- jumpers include Carl Orland~, a four-~agger to nail down ~he
tIn 63 poses for a Stag photog- Bill Fabri and Frank Mc- game o~ the week by toppmg
rapheI'. Joe is ~ converted catch- A~ultv' Dole vaulting will - be victory. Ed Fort won his second
er and fi"\'lIreS ,.prominantly . in Jack F~ntanella and Mike Cur- Kelly-'s team. 5-4. Charlie Hunt's
manager Feroleto's platoonmg 1 home run C"'-,"0~ +" "I" enough
system. _e
y
O '
. ht . 1 d D '~r the winning margin.
ur welg . men mc u e en-. , .' '
nis Fitzgerald, Nino NistJ'i. and hEven thougn lne fields are
Donnelly Pat Hurley, and javelin men in- s adowed by. the new ~QrmIelude
Tom Mettling, and Bob tory, the spmt and play ~" th,e
'F'-:ienbach games are not. If last week s
~C .,' 1 .'_ _, activity is a sign of things to
Se~lOI Gary lVIu..lel b th<: come, there will be m2ny fine
~eam s mana.'jer and a great <;ames :n1ayed before the' sea-
..elp to the runners. oon's ene'!.
With the ~." h"~is in the I The standings as of April 6
practIces so far on strengtn were:
----------.----------- ' --- I
Keds taper·toe
Champion® in new,
breezy hopsacking
[t
W~ ~'f
Keds "Court King"
for tennis and
all casual wear
~.!lot~ lUi: lIeds'and the. blue 'label'are registered trademarks <If
'U ... it~:cD '.5 t al..e s Rub be r
R'OCkefeller Center.. New-York 20, New York
that get me.;.
hopsacking look
SOI)}l Stu,dded:Fairfield Nine
To Bolster Stags~,Ch~,nces .
Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear
U.S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most
comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you
can buy, Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an
exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.
tn short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy
in t~~ l~l1g, f~un" H~a~ for yo~u~, nearest Keds dealer..Get that
Kedslotikithat ~eds,'Jih~-::,:GET THAIGREAT KEllS FEELING! , " .
-------------------------------
,~~~~~~~-~~% .#-~~~~-~~--,
, {l Mother always l
I It's you r ~ i I
I ~ * told me to il
: tapered shape :: lonk for the blue ·Itlbel* :
. and your ·11 1. ,:, i
I
f
I•" J@ft ~ :~: :lQ1;):l! ;*~ ~ .~:-.:.:.: ;,::\.~ :~~ . .~,y
':~~. l
P~ge Ten,
Now that the early' season
aches and pains have subsided,
or at least partially, the Stags I
'62 baseball team opened their
season April 10 at AIC. Coach:
Feroleto has almost the same:
infield combination as last year. '
Senior co-captain::; BillSchumann
and Dick Badolato at second
and third respectively are
expected to anchor the squad
and keep them hustling.)\,Iike
DeGennaro at short and soph
Jimmy White at first are counted
upon to' provide the hitting
gusto that was so sorely lacking
last year. John Mounhin's ability
to play two positions gives
the Stags needed depth in the
infield.
The outfield sizes up as probably
the. fastest and best, defensively,
in the history of the
school. Juniors Paul Simko and
Rich . Greene and sophs Don
, Pijar and Joe Clisham can really I
- haul down the long drives. I
=~ The catching department is;
~. well-manned by returning lettermen
Don Cook and Joe
D'Agostin. These are capably
backed by the addition of sophs
Dick Robinson and Bill Albergo.
The pitching corps revolves
Photo by Pete Goss about Ed Skibiak who last year
.SOPH JIMl\'1Y WHITE snares a was plagued by an early-season
bjgh throw in a recent pl'actice. sore arm and manag/ld only a
.Jim has won a starting berth at 2-2 record. Juniors Dick Fagan
first base, and Jack Maney and sophs Ken
April 13. 1962 THE STAG
BI-WEEKLY BULLETIN
Page Eleven
By George Cincotta
4:30 p.m.
SPORTS
Horse Racing:
Aqueduct .
Excelsior Handicap;
Saturday.
NOTIGES
Josh White - Folk Singer
Staples High School; April
13, 8:40.
Fairfield University Glee Club
Klein Memorial, Bridgeport;
April 13, 8:30.
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Milford High School; April 14,
8:30.
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY _
VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE
1962
• 'FOR DRESS FASHIONS
• FOR SPORTS FASHIONS
Your Best Bet
STUDENT COUNCIL
MINUTES
paintings. April 8 through Behan author. Curtain: 8:30; New York
April 29. Mat. 3:00. State Fair
Metropolitan Museum of Art Red Roses For :Me Paramount Theatre (Broadway
(Fifth Avenue and 82nd Sheet) Greenwich Mews (141 West at 43rd Street). Musical.
"Recent Additions to the Col- 13th Street). Drama; Sean Black Tights
lection of Renaissance Art." O'Casev aut hoI' .. Curtain: Plaza (58th Street east of
April 8 through May 6. Weekd~ys - 8:40; Saturday, Madison Avenue). Musical.
Museum of the City of New York 7:C"O 10:00 ; Sunday-"".'00, 8'.00. A View from the Bridge
(Fifth ·Avenue and 103rd Street) The Blacks DeMille (.47th Street at 7th
. "Young Eyes, Young Hands" St. Marks Playhouse (133 2nd Avenue). Drama.
by New York Children. April Avenue). Drama; Jean G·enet Testament of Orpheus
8 through April 29. author. Curtain: Weekdays- 5th Avenue Cinema (12th
. \ Street at 5th. Avenue). Drama.
Musel.lm of Modern. Art (11 West 8:30; Saturday - 7:00, 10:00, M d Sh S
53rd Street) Sunday - Matinee. I ur ei' e ays
"Frank Lloyd Wright" archi- PI,ws For Bleecker Street ~~~~etS~~e~~/~~~~~:). ~~~~
tecture. April 8 through May 6. Circle in the Square (15fi d
Bleecker Street). D I' a rna; e y.
Museum .of Primitive Art' (l5 . Thornton Wilder author. Cur- Judgement At Nuremberg
West 54th Street) tain: Weekdays _ 8:40; Friday RKO Palace (47th Sttret at
"Gods With Fangs" by the 9:30; Saturday _ 8:00, 10:30. Broadway). Drama.
Chavin Civilization of Peru. A Man For All Seasons EI Cid
A,Pril 8 through May 6. I Anta Theatre (52nd Street Warner (Broadway at 47th
THF.1\T.1=l•.r-: west of Broadway). Drama. _ Street). Drama.
_.... , - West Side Story
New 'York Gideon
Plymouth (West 45th Street). Rivoli Theatre (Broadway at
Openings Last Week: Comedy; Patty Chayefsky. 49th Street). Musical.
Entertain A Ghost I Can Get It For You Wholesale
ActQrs Playhouse (loa Seventh Shubert Theatre (225 West
Avenue South) Drama; Louis 44th Street). Musical; Harold New York
Peterson author. Curtain: 7:30. Rome author. i. BOlseball:
i Anta Matinee No Strings A'Jr.l1 13-15: Mets home against Theatre de Lys (121 Christo- 54th Street Theatre 54th Street PIttsburgh. (Doubleheader
I pher Street). Program of short east of Broadway). Musical; S~mday)
April 3. 1962 . plays: Sweet of You to Say So Richard Rodgers author. AprIl. 21-22: Yankees hom e
Meeting was opened with a prayer. by Page Johnson. The Squirrel Bridgeport agamst Cleveland. (Double-
Absent - None by Jack Dunphy. Curtain: 2:30. Make A Million header Sunday).
Excused - Mr. Floyd ~osmersholm Majestic Theatre. Musical; Am·il. 27-29: .Mets home against
Late - None 4th Street Theatre (83 East Polka Dot Players anthors PhIladelphIa. (Doubleheader
Minutes were accepted as read. 4th Street). Drama; Henrik Curtain: Anril 13th, at 8:40. Sunday).
Committee Reports Ibsen. Curtain: 7:30. MOVIES May 5-6: Yankees home ~gainst
Treasurer - We have a balance of $664.90. i ~Gng of the Whole Damn World Fairfield Washington. (Doubleheader
Activity Committee - No report. Jan Hus 351 E'lst 74th Street). Lover Come Back Sunday).
Leg~slative Committee - Amendments to the Russian Club Musical; George Panetta and County Cinema (King's High- M~Y. 11-13: Mets home against
Constitution will be presented in the form of a motion. Robert Larimer authors. Cur- way at Fairfield Route 1A). ~I1:Ilwaukee..(Doublehead~r
Also, the amendments to the C.K.S. constitution will be tain: 7:30. Comedy. ;:,aturday; NIght game FrIday).
returned to that club due to inherent contradictions. Venus At Large The Children's Hour May 18-20: Y a n k e e shame
Grievance Committee - Mr. Aquavia - I spoke to Fr. Kelly Morasco (217 West 45th Street) Merritt. Drama. against Minnesota.. (Double-about'
the mimeograph machine and will present my sug- Comedy; Henry Denker au- A Majority of One he~der Sunday; NIght game.
gestion in the form of a motion. thor. Curtain: 7:30. Community (Post Road at FrIday).
Publicity Comm~Uee -No Report. Notables: Unquowa Place). Comedy.
College Bowl - We had a contest with iona on April 1 and The Hostage Summer and Smoke
lost. Fr. Nickerson was the moderator. This will be the One Sheridan Square West Beverly 'Theatre (Fairfield
end of the College Bowl this year but we may have a (4th Street between 6th and Avenue and Black Rock Turn-contest
among our own team. 7th Avenue). Comedy; Brendan pike). Drama.
Honor Committee - No report. Bridgeport
Motor Inn - We returned $22.55 with a total of 14 returns. F dh I The Outsider
Program Comimttee - It will cost $25.00 for 500 programs or am, Jay - Loew's Poli (325 Main Street).
about $.05 (five cents) a copy. I suggest that we charge AI·· Co g ess ~Drama.
ten cents a copy and use ads as another source of revenue. . lSSlon n r· Two Women, and Paris Blues
w Business Tomorrow Warner. Dramas.
Motion - Mr. Fitzgerald - That the Council allocate $25.00 Stratford
to the C.I~.L. for the expenses for senior elections. A Congress to stimulate lay The Four Horsemen of the
sec. dis. passed. mission activity in Latin Amer- Apocalypse
Next the Blazer Companies came forth for the school ica, planned by and for college .Stratford Theatre. Drama.
blazer bid. students and recent graduates,
Motion - Mr. Drake - That the Council banquet be held will be held at the Bronx cam-at
the Continental Restaurant. pus of FOTdham University on
sec. dis. passed. Palm Sunday, April 15, 1962
Motion _ Mr. Titus _ That the Council choose Robert Rollins Sponsored by the New York So- .xil
.co. for the Blazer fittings. d'all·ty Un'I'o.n and endoI'sed by 14 - Satur,day - Long Island U.. . " away - 1:00
such leading lay mission organi- 17 - Tuesday - Hunter .. home
sec,. dis. zatl'ons as the Papal Volunteers 18 - Wednesday - *U. of Bridgeport , home
Amendment - That these blazers be distributed in per-f"or Latin America (PAV.LA), 24 - Tuesday - *Fairleigh-Dickinson . away
son by Rollins. the Association for International 27 - Friday - *Rider home - 3:30
sec. dis. passed. Development (AID), Grail, Wo- May
Main Motion - passed man Vol un tee I' Association 1 - Tuesday - Quinnipiac home - 3:30
Motion -'Mr. Ganim - That the Council approve the fol- (WVA) and ExtensiOn Volun- 3 - Thursday - U. of Hartford away _ 3:30
lowing amendments to the Russian Club Constitution teers, the Congress will repre- 5 - Saturday - *St. Peter's away - 1:00
and this be done ad Seriatem. sent a decisive step on the col- 8 - Tuesday - *Upsala . away
1) Amendment to article 4, section 1, in the form of an lege level toward affirmation 10 - Thursday _ *Seton Hall .' home _ 3:30
addition. An officer who misses any three meetings auto- and sUPPOl't of the lay mission 1.4 - Monday - C.Vl. Post... away
matically be dismissed from the office. ideal. 16 _ Wednesday _ U. of Bridgeport . away
sec. dis. defeated. Mr. James J. Lamb, director 19 - Saturday - Queens home - 2:00
Suggestion to the Russian Club - The amendment should of AID, will present the keynote * Collegiate Baseball League game.
read: An officer who misses any three meetings without address following Mass a.t the All games save those designated start at 3:00 p.m.
a sufficient excuse may be dismissed by majority vote of University chapel. Informal diS-I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;.;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
the active members in secret ballot. cussions led by representatives
2) Amendment to article 5, section 1, part A, in the form of the various lay missiOn groups
of an addition. Active are those who by their atten~ance will point up the specific funcindicate
their activity and .interest in the club. tions of the lay missioner. The
3) Amendment to article 5, section 4, part B, in the form program will permit delegates
of an addition. The chairman of the circle shall appoint to attend several of these discustwo
members to sort and count the votes in the presence sions during the course of the
of the electorate. daY.
sec. dis. passed. College students and recent
4) Amendment to article 5, section 5, part C, in the form college graduates may obtain
of an addition. At election time the Secretary of the further information ab<Jut the
circle shall make provision~ for the printing 'of ballots Congress by writing to Mr;. Ken-for
the coming election. neth Hepburn, .Box 526, Ford-sec.
dis. passed. ham University, New York 58.
Shaun Sullivan (SEC) New York.
Forest of Weston, April 13 and
14 (Daily 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.)
New York
Midtown Galleries (17 East 57th
Street)
Paintings of Robert Vickery
of Fairfield, April 9 through
May 5.
American Watercolor Society
(1083 Fifth Avenue) '.
Prize winners from Faii.-field,
April 8 through April 22
YWCA . (Daily 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.) .
Watercolors by Betty Christen- Charles' Theatre Art Galleries
sen, April 8 through April 27 12th Street and Avenue B)
(Daily 9:30': 9:30; Saturdays Work by Frank, Geist, King,
9:30 - 6:30)' and others. April 13 through
Westport May 9.
:'-Tew Englander Motor Hotel Albert Loeb Galleries (l2 East
Oils, watercolors, and pastels 57th Sti'eet)
by Stephen Lesnick, April 8 Work by Dufour, daSilva, Arp,
through April 25 (Daily 2 p.m.- and others. April 14 through
'5 p.m.) May '26.
"""31nt Bucket (Sherwood Square) Solomon R. Guggenheim MuPortraits
and abstract impres- seum (1071 Fifth Avenue)
sionist 'work by Harriet 'de- Antoni Tapies and Leger
ART EXHIBITIONS
Fairfield
Merritt Parkway Motor Inn
Paitings 'of Ray and Redding
Ridabock, April 8 through
April 23.
7airfield Public Library
Travel exhibit, with emphasis
on Peru, April 9 through April
21 (Daily 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Saturdays
11 a.m. - 5 p.m.)
Bridgeport
TOWNE
....
CLEANERS
3 HOUR DRY ClEANING
6 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
1225 Post Road
I COpp. Post Office)
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
(Min. age 19 & completi'on of at least 1 year of college)
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIAnON OF PRIVATE CAMPS
comprising 350 outstanding Boys. Girls. Brother-Sister
and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England.
Middle Atlantic States and Canada•
• . • INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES' concerning summer employment as Head
Counselors, Group Leaders, Spe.cialties, General Counselors.
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps - Dept. C
Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director
55 West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656., New York 36. N.Y.
• FOR SCHOOL FASHIONS
/
AND
GREEN COMET·DINER
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
SPECIAL RATES TO THOSE ATTE]\TJ)ING THE
DOGWOOD FESTIVAL
BRIDGEPORT MOTOR INN
:Fll Radio-Phono
PM Prize May II
',,'!
MICHAEL T. KIERNAN '62
Don't smoke in bed: The ashes
that fall on the floor may be
you own.
'SHA.DOW', DANCE HIGfILIGI-IT Dentist Talks
PARENT'S.WEEI{END MAY 5, 6 T' 7I{ d ze
< ,'. 0 i,ena :tans
By NED aUiNN units af the Fairfield ,¥otor Inn I . By FRED DIETERLE
The Cardinal Key Society is ha-ve been reserved for the use "The number aqd quality of
presenting the second Annual of parents. Members of the sen- dental students is decreasing
S . P t' W k d M 5 ior class are asked to bring dates while the nee-d is increasing,"
emor . aren s , ee en ay stated Dr. Gerard McGuirk,
and 6. Stephen Carberry and and have them stay with par-' D.D:S. at the Mend-el Club meetShaun
SuUivanare the co- ents during the weekend. The ing on April 4th. Dr. McCuirk
chairmen. Key expects' some three hundred lectured on· Oral Surgery.
The cost of the weekend is to three hundred and fifty peo~ The father of Jerry
