Stag - Vol. 13, No. 12 - May 18, 1962

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May 18. 1962
PAGE DIRECTORY
Tino
Lawrence
Afternoon with a poet
McNulty
Zavatsky ..
Scott .
Student Council
Aid :to Education
Large Turnout
Elects 1962-63
Class Ofjicer.5
Fairfield Uni \~ersity's sen.ior
class pioneered a new gift pro­gram
fOl' the nation's collegians
to consider, subscribing $22,730
for the next three years as a
manifestation of their faith in
the' University's develqpment
program.
David ·C. Jones, the class pres­ident,
announced over' 90 per
cent of'the 294 seniors are par­ticipating
in a gift program gear­ed
to establish high levels of
active cooperation as each class
joins the alumni' effort. Jones
disclosed the plan at the annual
senioi- parents weekend.
(Cont'd on Page 6,. Col. 4)
DONOR'S SCROl,L
TN CAMPION HALl,
DAKOTA STATON
Senior Week
Features \Tocalist
Dakota Staton
The results of the recent elec..
tions of class officers for the
year 1963 are: Class of '65: John
Gugle, president; George Egan,
vice president; Jeff Campbell,
secretary; Matt Deluca, treasur­er.
Class of '64; Jim Duquette,
president; Bill Hoehler, vice
Shaun Sullivan, g e n e l' a 1 president; Peter Garry, secre­chairman
of Senior Week, has' tary; John Dalton, treasurer.
told the STAG, Dakota Staton, Class of '63: Frank Mastrapas­prominent
female vocalis,t, will qua, president; Bob Fay, vice
headline the Senior Week (June president; Don Cook, treasurer;
7, 8, 9). Nicl( Macarchuk, secretary.
The Senior Class has rented The voting statistics were as
the Merritt Parkway Motor (Cont'd on Page 8, Col. 1)
Hotel for the weekend. The
Motel will h 0 s t some of the
events of the weekend.
On Thursday, June 7, the
Weekend will commence with
an "Olympic Holiday," match­ing
the faculty against 'the sen­iors
. in feats of physical dex­terity.
Under the direction of
Michael Maloney the events
scheduled are: softball, volley-
(Cont'd on Page 9. Col. 3)
.' Photo by -Pete Goss
VERY REV. JAMES E. FITZGERALD, President of the Univer­sity,
. accepts Senior Gift 'Plaque from Senior class President
David C. J·ones, while John C. O'Regan and the Glee Club look
on. The plaque will ocntain the names of all contributors to the
Senior Class gift.
:Published by Students of Fairfield University. Fairfield. Conn.
SUMMER
SCHOOL!
Salutato-rian,
" :'\ Phyics Major I
,I, 11,:1 . Ranks I-Iighest
~I: i'll
{,II
11,111
MICHAEL T.KIERNAN
Gradu,ate June 11, Give $22, 780;
Cappellitti Gives ITaledictory; Mike Kiernan
Awarded '62 Loyola Medal
Largest Gift Yet
Given By Seniors
RenovaiionBegins
On Southwell I-Iall
Seniors
The renovation of Southwell
Hall has begun, according to Fr.
Laurence Mullin, S.J. The pur­pose
of the construction is to
convert the old barn into a thea­tre-
workshop to be used by the
Drama Society. Contracts have
been signed with the Henry and
Gerrity Construction Company
and with Hoffman Fuel. Fr. Summer session registration
Mullin stated the opening date da:tes at Fairfield University
of the theatre is still unforsee- have been set for June 25.26
able. . from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Cani·
Viork has begun on the box sius hall, according to the Rev.
office, the lobby wall and a cloak T. Everett McPeake, S.J.. direc­room.
A new heating system is tor of the summer program.
also being installed. When the
theatre is finished it will seat . Classes for the co·educational
approximately 150. The Drama sessions will begin June 27 and
Society will be asked to modify will continue through August 8.
expenses by lending a hand with Courses will be offered in bi­the
light work such as painting ology. chemistry, economics,
and cleaning up. English, fine arts. French. Ger·
Construction is being support- man, government. education,
ed primarily by donation al- history, Latin. mathematics,
though a grant from the Univer- physics, philosophy. psychology.
sity is expected, according to Russian, sociology, Spanish and
Fr. Mullin. ,theolog)'.
Ronald L. Cappelletti and
Michael T; Kiernan were recent­ly
named by David C. Jones,'
President 'of the Senior Class, as,
the Valedictorian and Salutator- i
ian, respectively, Jor the coming:
Class Day and Graduation Cere­monies:
Mr. Cappelletti' is a physics
major in the· Bachelor of Science
curriculum'. He will attend the
State University i:li Illinois to
study Theoretical Physics under
an assistantship.- The Valedictor- .
ian participated in the Math­Physics
Cluo, worked and wrote
for New Frontiers and Scientia,
both University literary publi­cations,
and Alpha Sigma Nu,
the national Jesuit. Honor Fra~
ternity.
Mr. Kiernan, from Meriden, is
KIERNAN GIVEN (Cont'd on Page IS,.Col. I) I
LOYOLA MEDAL 21Pre-meds' OFFICERS, EDITORS CHOSEN
Michael Terence Kiernan. for- J. AED I· FOR NEW PRESS CLUB
mer ·Editor-in-chief of the STAG, • Oln f After several weeks of investi- The structure of this club is
has been named this year's re- By WILLIAM HALLA~ 'gation. and planfling, the Univer- "unique," in that it has a co-cipient
of the Loyalo Medal. Twenty-one premedical .stu- sity's new Publicity and Public ordinated and uniform ·s.l~stem
. Rev. George S. Mahan, S.J., dents from Fairfield University Relations Club is in operatio:l1al of editors similar to the STAG
executive assistant to the Presi- were initiated as cha~-ter mem-I form. This ."bud;~ing? yet vital and the MANOR . The par~-
dent, said the award would be bel'S of the first Connecticut; I campus activIty, IDltwted and mount reason for thIS system IS
made at graduation ceremonies chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, designed by Ned CoIl '62. will that the club· hopes to literally
to honor Mr. Kiernan's work for the international premedical go un de r the comprehensive ."flood" national and local news
the University during the past honor society, Sunday, May 13 name of "The Press Club" in the sources w~thpertinent Fairfield
four years. at 4 p.m. in Canisius Hall. Six 'future. The expressed purpose of academic, cultural, and athletic
The Saint Ignatius Loyola faculty members wer,e initiated this organization is to assis,t the data. Since its April 6th origin,
Award has been. instituted by with the group of selected stil- Public Relations office in pro- the club has been responsible
the Alumni of Fairfield Univer- dents to be chartered as the moting the name of Fairfield for numerous releases.
sity to honor a member of the Connecticut Alpha Chapt-er-the throughout the country. Ken Keane, '64, of Waterbury
graduating class for his singular- 78th on the chapter roll. Dr. has been appointed President,
ly distinguished contribution to Maurice L. Moore, national pre- while Tony Carbonell, of Man-.
and his loyal representation of sident of the fr~ternity,.presided' I hattan, is vice-president. Below'
Fairfield University during his at the formal mstallatIon cere- . these two' general coordmators
four undergraduate years. monies. Dr. Salvatore SanteUa, I are several editors. Peter Goss
The face of the medal is a bust Fairfield U., '53, delivered the I '64, of Massapequa, N.Y., is
of St. Ignatius in relief. The re- principal address. A banquet Photography Editor and hopes
verse side has the seal of the RONALD L. CAPPELLETTI (Cont'd on Page IS, Col. 2) ·to compile a file of every Fair-
University surrounded by 'Saint1----------------------------- field student. These photos wil1
Ignatius Loyola Medal, Alumni be forwarded to hometown
Award." The name of Mr. Kier- NSF ~nnounces $21 890 Gift sources when a student is elect-nan
will be inscribed below the .!:l .' , ed to some office or selected for
seal. T FUCh· D scholastic honor. Gene Massey
Father Mahan told the STAG, 0 emlstry epartment '64, of West Hartford, is News
a committee of faculty chose Mr. Editor; his assis,tants are: Im-
Kiernan from among twelve The STAG has been notified struc'tion of undergraduates and mediate News Editor, Jim
other nominations . that Dr. Alan T. Waterman, Di- to aid colleges and universities Kickham '63, and Long Range
Mr. Kiernan, from Meriden, rector of the National Science in the crucial task of meeting (Cont'd on Pa·ge 2, Col. 4)
(Cont'd on Page 6, Col. 2) Foundation, announced to Very the nation's requirements for
Rev. Fr. Rector and Fr. Var- competent scientists.
nerin an award of $21,890 to The award was made on the
the Chemistry Department for basis of national competition;
the purchase of new equipment the keenness of competition
on a cost sharing basis. The among the nation's colleges and
award was made under the universities fOl' such a grant is
Un del' graduate Instructional indicated from N.S.F. receiving
Equipment Progi.·am of N.S.J<". requests for six·teen inillion dol­for
the purchase of equipment lars and having only five million
to be used directly in the in- dollars to award.
The award was presented on
the basis of a proposal prepared
by Fr. Robert E. Varnerin, S.J.,
; :lssisted by Dr. John A. Barone
and with the help and coop­eration
of all members of the
science faculties. The proposal,
along with over a thousand
other proposals, was evaluated
on the basis of merit, by panels
of outstanding scientists.
The program.to be supported
by these funds is en 't i tIe d
"Structural Analysis with Em­phasis
on Spectral Methods"
and will subsidize the purchase
of e qui p men t particularly
adapted to instruc'tion in the
modern theori&'> of science. The
equipment purchased will be of
such a basic nature and appli­cability
that it will find wide
«;;ont'd on Page 9. Col. 5)
I
Vol. 13 - No. 12
Page Two THE 'S TA G May 18. 1962
The
Blu~ Bird Shop
higher. The nee:d fOor serious
workers is great.
Anyone wish~ng to do such
work or even 'to find out more
about the program should oon­tact
the Dean of Men, Fr. Mc­Cormick.
ASI Lists 1000
European Vacations
The American Student Infor­mation
Service announces that
among 1,000 summer jobs iIi Eu­rope
still avail-able to American
college shldents al'e such choice
p6sitionsas Life Guard at a
world~famous Swiss resort, tu­toring
English in Finland, crew
member on Rhine River barges
and high paying office jobs in
Germany.
'Wages range from $160 per
month for the highest paying
jobs in" West Germany 1:<J only
room and board for work in
Spain.
StudentS interested in summer
jobs in Europe may write direct­ly
to the ASIS, 22 Avenue de la
Liberte, LuxembOurg Cit y,
Grand Duchy of LuxeJTIbourg.
Heartiset Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
to the
Graduating Class of '62
'PRESS CLUB
(Cont'd from Page L Col.
of work to be done is over­whelming.
In some of the leslS
densely populated parts of the
Southwest one parish may be
made up of two or t;!u'€e coun:­ties,
creating tremendous ge<>­.
graphical obstacles. In other Ir;;;;:;;~;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::;
places the area may be smaller
but the number of people much
Iwill work in cooperation with
s) Mr. Tartaro in appointing cap-able
students to personally visit
News Editor, Frank Debrot '64-. these newspapers and, in some
The third branch of this club's cases, magazines.
production will be its athletic
department headed by Pat Hur­ley
'64 ·and Gerry Magner '64,
of Winnetka, Illinois. All ath­letic
coverage will be increased
by additional releases both to
national newspapers and maga­zin€
S.
FU Stud·ents To Spend Summer
In Work For Marykn!Jl1 Missions
After all forms of faculty and
student news has been compos­ed
by club members, it will be
. briefly reviewed by the club's
1962.63..S.luteS.e,t . -'ioderawr 'and the University's
Ed · Cl b .DireCtor of Public Relations, By !. ucation, u· i Mr. Frederick Tartaro. 'Then h
. 'will b€' forwarded to "phase
On Wednesday, ApI'll 18, the t"" f th .. . 1" d' t··
Education Club of Fairfield Uni- hW~'. 0 e opera IOn - IS 11-
versity held election of their u Ion.
1962-63 officers. The editor of this branch is
, Elected for the new term Gil Cass '64, of West Hartford,
were: Louis Totto '63, President; and he is assisted by Marty
Anthony Granda '63, Vice-Presi- Sienko '64, of Palmer, Mass.
dent; Alexander Pricenor '63, 'While releases are being for­Corresponding
Secretary; Thom- warded to various news sources,
as Ragazzino '63,· Recording the Public Relations Depart­Secretary;
James White '64, men-t, headed by Tom Fitzpat­Treasurer.
rick '64, of GreaIt Neck, N.Y.,
. Booksellers to Bridgeport and
Fairfield for 20 years
GRADUATION GIFT' BOOKS
BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING
The Open Book. Shop
Young Dems Meet;
F.U. Aids In Plans
It was learned today that at
least two and possibly six
Fairfield men' will spend· seven
weeks thissumtri..er working
with Maryknoll missionar.ies
and seminarians in "the south­
·el'nmissions.The names have
been, withheld .on. the. request
A delegation of the campus of .the persons invloved.
Young Democrats attended the
annual Young Democrats'state The type of work involved
convention held on May 4 and will be teacMng catechism, o,r-
5 at New Haven's Hotel Ta'ft. ganizing 'CYO's, visiting the THE, BIG DIFFERENCE
Among those attending from paris,hioners, and any o~her jo~s Chance Wayne has his own idea of the Greet'lng Cards
h t iJh ast ay as"ngn ThIS big difference between people, just as
Fairfield were James Trow-, t, a, e p: or I? '.'. the County Cinema has its own idea of Social Stationery
budge, Henly Jarek, ,David year s group Will be split InW the big difference in motion pictures.
three two man teams One has Our idea is to present our audiences Crane's
Brady and Richard Lawless. . ~ .. . with stimUlating entertainment, consist-
S - been assigned, to Alpme, Texas,. ing ,of real dramatic .conflict and acting and other fine papers
, tate offi~ers were ele:cted a't another to 'Herford, Texas, and to perfection. It is all exemplified in Engraving _ Printing
the conventIOn A platform was . V· our current presentation, "SWEET BIRD
. . . , the third will go to eiJthel; Ir- OF YOUTH," starring the same pair Wedding Invitations
also a~opted. Two of Fairfield's giniaor New Mexico. who br·ought it fame on Broadway, Paul
resolutIOns were incorporated, . . '.. Newman and 'Geraldine Page. Announcements
in the platform, one dealing - Other sun:uners semmarlans ~~~ ~:hrhebig difference" for yourself, Visiting Cards
with the President's medical- have been aIded by volunteers Attractive and
aid bill, 1.he 0 the I' resolution from Cardinal Newman Clubs COlJNTY CINEMA Distinctive Gifts
calling for the unification' of the at non-sectarian unIversities. 120 King'S Highway, Fairfield I G d
• EDison 41411 ift Wrappings an Service
Connecticut penal system under This is the . first year any s1:u- i~~~~~~~~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a Department of Corrections. dents from Fairfield hav,e' paT-Prominent
figure~ attending ticipated in the ,:t,>rogi'am, ~d,
the convention included Secre- Maryknoll superylsors h~pe. m
tary of Health, Education and future years Fmrfie,ld WIll be
Welfare Abraham Ribicoff, Go- able to supply many more vo­vernor
John Dempsey, Con- lunteers.
gressman Frank Kowalski and In an interview, one of this
Robel't Giaimo. year's group noted the amount
The Canisius Academy held
it': annual banquet on May 7 at
Kunkel's Restaurant, in Bridge­port.
Plans for the coming year
were discussed and moderator
F' -,.'. T');c:hard Rousseau, S.J., ex­p,'
c,3'x.:d his desire for a bene­ficial
and intellectually reward­ing
year to come. Outgoing pres­ident
Robert Jorlett offered his
best wishes for the future suc­cess
of the Academy.
At the Academy's last me.et­ing
on April 10, election of offi..
aers was held. Officers for the
coming year are Richard Fagan
;63, president and John O'Cori­-
qell '64, secretary-treasurer. At
this meeting also, a list of tenta­~
ive books to be reviewed in the
wming academic year was pre­pared
and suggestions for guest
lectures were offered.
In the fall, 'the Academy' will
be open for new membership.
Upperclassmen as well as Fresh­men
and Sophomores are en­couraged
to join. The Academv
provides students with an op­portunity
to broaden and deepen
their knowledge of Theology and
keep abreast with contemporary Il Broad St; Unquowll. Rd.
pr.oblems that responsible Cath- I Bridgeport Fairfield
01lcs must face. E ...E._D__6_-2_S.,;6_7 . .:C.:L:...9:...:1~4.:1:2 'I.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJl
.CanisiusAcademy
Picks President
The Bracero Story
1
by ~IS~ PATRICI.A DC;>NAHU.~ and other diseases are naturally I . Improvements"
(This hmely arhcle IS reprmt- widespread among people who I At this. poipt it would. bel
ed from the October Newsletter cure themselves with herbs and' feasible to present the other side;
issued by Social Action Secre- who believe that a raw egg has of the story ~ to show what has!
tariat, of the National Federa-. more healing power than an been done to improve the situa- '
tion of Catholic College ~tu- antibiotiC. Poor housing condi- tion of the bracero himself and
dents. The author of the arhcle tions and' undesirable food arc' to decide what his' relationship.
~s MissPat:dcia Dc:nahue'la Sen- fac-lOl:s, which cert.3.inly do not to the do.mestic migl.·~!1J_wQr.k~rj
lor at Man~attanv111e Col.ege of help to ward off dls~ase. should be. We c.an J?omt only .to I
the Sacred Heart.) . -Even-if the bracero did accept a Senate Investl~atmg-Commit- I'
The bracero story began m medication he could not afford t~e of 1959 whICh has found
1942 when the governments of it. Public Law 78 which. allo~s "depressing details· about hous­Mexico
and .the United States the entry' of.M~xican agricul- in!? conditions, wages, and i,llit­agreed
that It wou~d be .. p::~fitc tural workers, states that they eracy:" Of course we cO'clld also
able for both countnes to mlt.late must be'paid at a scale equal to mentIOn that t~e 87th~Congl'ess
a program whereby' MeXican the prevailing one where they -.,xtended Publlc Law III ,;0 De­lab~)
Urers could come to the are employed, and. their con- cember 31,. 1961 when publlc
Umted States for work on the tracts guarantee them emnloy- hearmgs WIll be held and a care­farms
of the Southwest. Many ment for three:fourths of the ful revIew made of the pro-,
American farm labourers· had time- tlley are' in. the' United gram,". This repres~nts further:
bee? draf.ted and the efforts of States: The bracero may earn ext~nslOn of a wartime measure. " Photo by Ronald Cappelletti
the MeXicans. would prevent from $30 to $80 for a 9 hour day which should have been con- THE FOUNDING FATHERS of the newly formed Press Club
great destructIOn of the crops. 6-day week. He is told that $1.75 cluded fifteen years ago. Other 'pose in front of the Fairfield Archives Building. Pictured from
The program was defined as an will be taken out for food Thi<: 'solutions to the problem have left are: (front row) Ned CoIl, Tony Corbonell (vice-president),
emerg~ncy wartim~ .meas~re. sounds reasonC\ble enough, but not been present:d. Gene Massey, Ken 'Keane (President), Gil-Class, Tom Fitzgerald;
AnxIOUS to ,Parhclpate m th.e actually, after deductions (rarely . S~l~tlons . (back row) Pat Hurley, Frank Debrot, Jim Kickham, Pete Goss,
benefits of thIS program, MexI- itemized) are taken out, he nets . It IS o~r opmlOn .that t~esolu- and Orest Fiume.
cans swarmed to c.enters such about $2.47. It is unlikely that hon ultImately hes WIth the
as Empalm~ to awaIt departure he will complain, for he is part grower of the ~ou:thwest a~d
for the Umted States. and, su~- of an unorganized mass of work- the d.egree of hIS lI~fluence m
p.osedly, better workmg ~ondl- ers and he speaks only Spanish. vyashmgton. We prefer the solu-
. hons than they had prevI~u.sly In theory, he has many rights; t~on that Fath~r McDonnell de­kn~
wn. For some, the wmtmg in practice, very few. What hap- I'lve.d from hIS .study for t~e
penod stretched from days, ~o pens depends largely on the Natlonal CatholIc. Rural LIfe
months, to years. Today, thIS foreman's, humaneness, ~, the Conference. He proposes that
"emergency.measure." allows for bracero can always be sent bac'k the ~rbwers. pay their labo~rers
the yearly Importahon of close home. In many cases the growers as mdustnes p~y unskIlled
to 500,000 brace~~s. simply decide unilaterally what labour. ExplanatIOn: 'I her e
Vl!e~e we to VISIt Empalme or might be the minimum wage would be no shortage; the farm
a. SImIlar center, we :"ould. find they can get away with arid that workers. would then have more
l~terally th?~sands of ~exlcans figure becomes the prevailing ~ur~hasmg po'wer. and would
Simply wmtmg, for. their sU?1- wage. They' are not convicted JI}dl;ectly strengthen the na­mons
to depa~t. While he wa~ts, because of their political influ- hon s economy., The bracero
the bracero_ IS fo.rced to hv:e ence and their program has cost story could then come to an end.
u:nder the most dIfficult condl- the American taxpayer $100
hans.. Sleepmg quarter~ are not million over the past fifteen
suffiCIent; there'lS a senous. lack years. As a group they protest
of wa.ter and the meagre funds violently to any type of union­he.
mIght possess must now ~e ization, saying that their 'crops
sp~nt for food. T~ addt?· hIS would perish in the ,event of a
~llJsery he often discovers ·that ·strike.
III order to secure a good recom- Unions
mendatioit from town officials,
he must offer a sizeable payment . The critical problems of'the
in return. Once his name is call- United States domestic migrant
'ed, he must pass a physical worker will be impossible to
examination to prove that he is solve as long as' the bracero re­in
good health and is capable mains. The latter group will con­of
farm labour. Callused hands tinue to drive the resident fam­are
a good indication of past ily workers from the fields and
experience. Finally, the bracero orchards because of their lack
boards a truck with several of of unionization and their "male
his fellow travelers and heads only" qualification. Organizers
for the great land of opportunity.. for the AFL-'CIO w 0 I' kin g
Living Standards through the Agricultural Work­ers
Organizing Committee have
Growers of the Southwestern recognized this fact and have
states greet the newcomers with tried to raise wage levels. They
open arms, because the Ameri- have struck fifteen of Imperial
can farm population - has not Valley's big lettuce ranches. The
increased enough to keep pace issue is of no concern to bra­with
food production, the bra- ceros, but, AWOC insists that if
ceros constitute the bulk of the the strikes don't. work, the bra­labor
force that harvests fruits, ceros will be withdrawn.
vegetables and cotton fabrics of
daily use. The Mexicans will
work ,wherever they are sent,
but their standards of living will
be poor everywhere. With re­gard
to maintaining healthy
conditions, they cling to their
ancestral customs and refuse re­liable'
medication. Tuberculosis
K of C GIFT
PagE! Three
Thirteen Fairfield University
seniors will begin· studies in
medical school in September~
according to Dr. Donald J. Ross,
Chairman of the Unive,sity
Biology Department.
The seniors win continue their'
studies at: New York Medical.
Hahneman11 lVfed; caI. Seton }h11
Medical. Duke University. St.
Louis University. Yale MAr!;cal,
Stritch Medical. Colle~e of Loy­ola
University. Rochester School
of Medicine and the University
of Pennsylvania School of Medi­cinco
Among the other medical
schools accepting the students
are McGill of Montreal. Canada,
Albany Medical College. Jeffer­son
and Boston Universit;es.
Dr .:Ross cited the students for
aiding in compiling the excel­lent
record of the University's
pre-medical and pre-dental pro­grams.
A year ago 100 per cent
of the recommended students
entered schools of' their choice.
Thus far, 13 out of 14 seniors
have been accepted for further
studie~. .
IThirteen Seniors
\lfill Attend
Medical Scbool
PATTERN:
. ~4· . I dV~cuLruu.
And who's got it?
Rogers Peet, that's who!
As in all things that make for
leisure good looks in wearing
apparel, we can outfit you from
head to toe in India Madras...
with no two patterns alike, but
this much common to all:
Good Taste and Quality at
Reasonable Prices.
Come in and see for yourself!
-PREFERRED
.T H EST A G
Photo by Tom Phelan
DAME JUDITH ANDERSON is escorted to her car after her
performance of 'Macbeth' and 'Medea 61'.
STAGInterviews Dame Judith;
Fairfield ·Alldiellce Responsive
New York: Fifth Avenue at 48th St.• Fifth Avenue at 41st St. '. 258 :B;o~dway at Warren St.
·Boston: Tremont at Bromfield St.• 'Vashingt~n: 14th. at.G St., N:'V. .
.. Dame Judith Anderson ap- gathered at her dressing room
peared at the University on door, '.'1 always el)joy ptaying
Thlll:sday, May ~, in a perform- ·to college audiences but have
ance of Medea and Lady Mac- especially 'enjoyed tonight's au- The Knights of Columbus
beth. dience, which was more than Ignatian Council has contrib·
In an interview after the per- responsive." uted $90.00 :to the BuiI0.:'1.9
formance, Dame Judith felt this Mr. William Roerick, leading and Redevelopment Fund of
was a more difficul't.role to play man to Dame Judith, felt the :the University. Past Grilnd
than the Broadway version be- standing ovation the company Knight Kenne:th DubllC stated
cause of th~ necessary integra- received is a European custom tha:t :the Knights have paid
tion required. She said she must seldom· expressed by American :the money in one year ra:ther
bridge all the gaps ill the parts audiences. "You should have :than over a period of, three
which were deleted from the some alumnus donate a theatre .years for which the pian.·
original Euripides version. h " h'd initia:ted by :the Class of ~62.
When asked w h i ch of 'the to t e campus, e sal . calls.
roles she preferred, Medea or In the audience the night of P.G.K. Dubuc said of 1he
Lady Maobetih, Dame Judith the performance were June Build;ng Fund that, "it is an
told us we could not compare Havoc and Peggy Wood. opportunity for .other activi·.
Shakespeare to Jeffers. "How- Miss Wood remarked after ties to con:tribute to the bet·
ever, Jeffers' style of writing is the performance that Dame· :termen:t of the University. as
more· adaptable to my acting Judith is a perfectionist. "Every the senior class dod this year.
style." move she makes is made with a in raising $23,000."
Dame Judith told the crowd purpose." ..:.-._~===::--=-=-:=======:::::!
------------------- ._----- - _._-
The Rev. John W. Ryan, S.J.,
and Joseph Verner Reed, presi-
- dent and producer of this year's
Stratford Shakespearean Festi­val,
presented the final letcure
of the current Shakespeare Lec­ture
Program May 16, in Gon­zaga
Auditorium.
Fr. Ryan discussed the his­torical
comedy of Henry IV. Mr.
Reed, author of "The Curtain
Falls," spoke on the background
of the 1962 productions. This
season at Stratford he will pre­sent
Helen Hayes and Maurice
Evans.
Douglas Seale, director of
Henry IV, Part I, opened the
1962 series on May 2. Mr. Seale
has enjoyed a distinguished
theatrical career, primarily in
England.
On May 9, the Rev. John L.
Bonn, S.J., discus·sed "The His­torical
Tragedy of Richard II."
presentation of "Hamlet." At
Boston College he was director
and Dean of ·"the ·B.C. summer
school of drama.
. Fr. Ryan, chairman of the
Fairfield Eng lis h departmenf .
and former professor of·Shakes­peare
and Elizabethan Drama
at 'the Boston College graduate,
school, is director of the Shakes­peace
Lecture Series, which he .
initiated in 1958.
NSF· Grants $12,200 To F.U.
For Local In-Service Institute
.Fr. Ryan~· J. Reed
Conclude,Series
May 18, 1962
Fairfield University has re­ceived
a $12,200 grant for a Na­tional
Science Foundation In­Service
Institute for high school
and junior high school teachers
of science. and mathematics dur­ing
the academic year 1962-63.
according to an announcement
by Dr. Paul A. Scherer, Acting
Director of the Foundation.
The grant authorizes 52 teach­ers
from this area to take part
in' Saturday classes during the
COJIling -year. However, Dr. John
A. Barone, Director of the Insti­tute,
has indicated that the Uni­versity
plans to increase the
number of participants to 60 in
order to make an additional con­tribution
to the area. The fact
that applications were received
last year for the first year of the
proposed three - year sequential
program with an authorized
strength of 50, was one of the
reasons for the extension. Many
of the teachers in this year's
institute plan on staying for a
sec~)l1d year of the popular pro­gram.
However, openings are
anticipated and new applicants
are encouraged to contact Dr.
Barone.
In a letter to the Institute Di­rector,
Dr..Harry C. Kelly.of the
National Science Foundation
stated, "The key role p~ayed by
our ,. science and mathemtics
teachers in· strengthening and
increasing our scientific' and
. technical potential is now gen­erally
recognized. The Founda­tion
welcomes your endeavors in
helping our teachers to improve
their competence in subject
specialties,. thus aiding them in
the preparation of high quality
sCientists for the future." In or­der
to realize the ·objective of
improving subject - matter com­petence
of the· participating
teachers, specialization in the
areas of biological science, phys­ical.
science, and mathematics
will·be provided. The grant pro­vided
by theN.S.F. will enable
the teachers to enroll in the
Institute without cost and re­ceive
a transportation and book
allowance as well. .
The Rev. James H. Coughlin,
S.J., Chairman of the Fairfield
University Graduate Depart­ment
of Education pointed out
that teachers completing the
Institute courses' satisfactorily
can obtain six hours' of academi'c
credit for each year of the Insti­.
tute. This is applicable to a
master's degree or a certificate
of advanced study. The program
to be offered during the proposed
three-year sequence will fulfill
the subject matter 'requirement
in each field for the degree or
certificate. Applicants interested
in only a single year as well as
May 18. 1~82
STEPHEN D. JAMES
Apologia
dignation emphasize a problem which
has corifronted ,musicians of every cen­tury:
poor ,working conditions. Like the
carpenter, the professional rnuslician­from
our standpoint the jazzman-has
spent years of study and apprentice­ship
in learning, his trade. He too has
fashioned sOll.lething from his knowl­edge,
as the' carpenter builds a house.
Beautiful or ugly, it deserves at least
to be noticed, more fully to be exam­ined
and evaluated. It is not peculiar
to our age that this is too rorely done.
'One of the worst though most com­mon
of the setbacks plaguing the jazz
musician is the bad piano. Out of tune
and broken-keyed, it will affect not
merely the pianist's performance, but
that o~ the entire band. Wind and
string instruments can only ·be tuned
to such an instrument with difficulty.
More' often than not, the result is an
out of tune; disheartened group. Jazz
has rightly been called 'instant art,"
because it is mostly improvised. Like
the coffee which needs 43 beans for
(Cont'd on Page 14, Col. 3)
To the Editor:
I regret any aspersions which I may
have cast on the faculty of this unI­versity.
I have never denied that Mr.
Petry, possesses a vigorous and exciting
mind; I merely doubt the validity of
his conclusions,' as have many' others
wiser than myself. I hope that he will
accept my humble apolo~.
Sincerely,
SEAN O'ROURKE
risks, should the Communists agr€e to
the Peace Exchange Hostage Exchange
, .
onenet:;d only compare, its probable
slow~down Of overt acts by accident or
intent with the possiole clear alterna­tive:
total obliteration of life in the
Northern Hemisphere, within a few
weeks after a mere half-hour nuclear
nj~htmare.
While I believe the first Peace Hos­tages
should be from top-level govern­ment
officials,' a ·list of volunteers from
other citizens should be compiled first.
It will show our government that there
is a widespread desire to' make a con­crete
effort for peace- by ,this method.
I ask, that any oi your readers willing
to join me as a volunteer Peace Host­age
(subject .to acceptance by American
and Communist governments) fora
period' of from 6 'months to two years
or longer-with or without families­write
to PEACE HOSTAGES, Box 2737,
Grand Central Station, New Yor;k 17,
N.Y.
THE JAZZ WORD
Peace Hostages
Published bi-weekly by Students of Fairfield University during the regular university
_ year. except during holiday and examInation periods. '
Represented for National Advertising by ,
Nallonal Adverllsing Service, Inc.
Editorial Phones: CLearwater 9·9206 or CLearwater 9-9180
WILLIAM ZAVATSKY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR
JAMES C.MOORE DALE A. McNULTY
NEWS EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR
KENNETH McCLUSKEY GENE MASSEY M0", BE R'
S~:~s~JW RI~~~. ~~~:Ss :=L~~
ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION BUSINESS MAlfAGI3l
JEFFREY CLAmMONT WATSON BELLOWS THOMAS FITZGERALD
FACULTY MODERATOR
REV. WILLIAM HOHMANN, S.J.
STAFF
Aalatants to the EdilO1': Vincent R. D'Alessandro. Walter F. Vlliter
Anbtanl News Ecli1ors: Jam_ Kickham, Tom ClIlderwOCHi
Special News EdUor: Gilbel'l CUll
LAYOUT: Michael Fix, John 'LaCroix, John O'Connell. William Zavatsky. William ·Hallam.
Sheldon Katsoff. John Carway ,
N'EWS: William Burns, Gil, Holt, Roland LaPierre, Chris Langlois, JOM O'Connell, Ned
Quinn', Joseph Kroll, William Zavatsky, Len Sohlberg, Ned CoIl, Sean Murphy,
Michael Kiernan, John Carway
~TURES: Dale McNUlty,. "William, Zavatsky. Michael Lawrence, Art S2epesi, Lester
, Abrams, Richard Tino. Leo Paquette
SPORTS: Peter Garry, Walter Donnelly. Pat Hurl&y " ,..
,,'PHOT~RAPHY: Sean Dunphy. John Carway, Tom Phelan, Rlchard'Meehan, Robert
, , Vuolo, ,John Plpeh,n. Al I;.ojko!' " ,", - , ,
, 'CIRCULATION: Sleve':Adamowich, Ed' Bader, Ron Bianchi, Richard 'Delio, Don Reddington,
, '!U)VER.TlSING: Ed -Artellp Bob'.'Bednar~ Jack Dalton' ".' , . ..' '
II..' .....__L_e_tt_e_r;;.~_t__O_(he__'E_d_it_o_r """,:",,~_...........1
Artistry and Appreciation
Picture the dynamic Franz Liszt in
concert before the Russian court. A
disturbing murmur -has made him sud­denly
halt his ,lyrical creations;, the
pianist is plainly annoyed. Czar Nicho­las
is absorbed in conversation with
his ;ldjutant, and it is several moments
before ohe realizes the music has
stoped. "What is the trouble?" he asks.
Liszt replies pointedly: "When the
Czar is speaking, it is the musician's
duty to be silent."
Imagine a dimly-lit New York riight
spot filled with chattering people,
laughter, and the cling of ice in,glasses.
The band has just concluded a' number,
and is about to play another composi­tion.
Instead, composer Charles Mingus,
no Liszt, but a titanic figure with pas-
" sions to match his frame and an origi­nal
contributor to modern jazz, lays
his bass aside and clutches the micro­phone.
Labelling his audience "poppa­lopper,"
Mingus delivers a sarcastic
Phillipic against non-listening listen­ers
who follow'jazz because it is the
"thing to do."
These two instances of artistic in-
To the Editor:
I propose an exchange of Peace Hos­tages
\vith Russia ,and other potenti~l
nuclear po:-:ers as a major step toward
peace. The exchange should, be on a_
massive basis involving millions . . .
not mere token trades a;:;' her'etofore
among our cultural organizations.
. The fiTst exchange should be 'made
at, the very top 'leveL Let President
Kennedy exchange the family of oJ;le of
his close relatives for a Klirushchev
counterpart.' Likewise; include families
of other government officials and civil
, servants, as well as individuals and/or
tlleir families from industry, business,
science, edu'cation and labor.'
I believe a Peace _Hostage Program
should be given official recognition by
the governments involved. Th9se who
volunteer should be assured by law
that their jobs will be secure upon
return. Each Hostage should be placed
in a job abroad which is similar to the
one he does at home. He will be better
understood abroad and, at home by
those in the same occupation: '
Side benefits of this 'program are
broader than its mere deterrent effects.
Correspondence between those at home
andabroaq, and regular press coverage
will further extend ,understanding.
'Perhaps a genuine compromise society
could evolve out of a continuous inter-,
change of peace-seeking'people. Differ­ences
which cannot be resolved without
communication, short of insane nuclear
destruction, might be resolved by time
and reason. Despite its many inherent
rHESTA,G
CO'UNCIL
RATIONALE
The annual Class and Council
elections now, past, . the elected
leaders of the srtudent body have
the upcomin.g seveml vaca-tion
months in whi0h to plari. their
approach and eff'ecting of student
government on this· campus. This
newspaper has repeatedly chal­lenged
these leaders to establish
the necessary common norms for
progressive student adminiswa­'
lion' of student affa!iJrs.
The STAG has implored the
officers to re-think their obliga­tions
as officer-leaders. And we
ask further, in aocordance with
this, that the Council establish an
orientatiOn program fur its own
membership. The program should
include materials on the defini­tion
and funcmon of an officer in
student government, a' compara­tive
study of basic student gov­ernment
systems; discussions ~"
ahout officer-'00nstituent relations'
.-'-the officer's role as a symbol,
an initiator, and representative,
and about leadership on a person­to-
person basis.
This event met with a vivid lack
of ,student-facuIty-administrative
support.
AS.N. is now faced with a
variety of questions. Should they
continue the' high calibre of
,events which made them famous
during the past year? Has there
been any noticeable effect on the
student body since A.S.N. ,c,ame
into existence?'And most impor­tantly,
w:hy do the same students
and faculty always find the time
to attend the events sponsored by
the AS.N.?
Realizing that A,S,N. did not
achieve monetary success with
Medea. we wonder if there is not
a system whereby the Adminis­tration
or individual classes could
co-sponsor events with the AS.N.
The UnIversity is in the midst
of an, expansion program but
does this mean that intellectual
stimulation is, to suffer because
of a paucity of funds?
We also ask for consideration
of the possibilities of centering
responsibility for the physical
plant of the University in one
man to avoid the present prob­lem
of receiving permission for
'use of a building only to find
that you then must receive spe­,
cial permission to use the indi­vidual
rooms in that building.
Finally, we remind student,
,:fiaculty and Administration, that
the sohool now possesses, a pro­scenium
which, if used, could
add to the facets of the gym­nasium.
We hope that one un­successful
event will not dissuade
the University from, attempting
similar events in the future.
The interested minority de­serves
an opportunity to further
their education.
The intellectuaUy complacent
will remain but the intellectually
curious should not be submerged.
. ~ Editorials .
Page Four
Appeamllces would indicate a
rift between the junior 'Class arid
this newspaper. Suggested rea­sons
are the lack of members -of
that class on the staff as editors
or writers, the~ifferences in
thinking and attitudes toward the
University, or the simple fact of
class rIvalry. For our part, we
should like to disclaim any prej­udice
toward the Class of '63,
feeling it petty to offer this type
of destructive criticism as worthy
of a newspaper representing all
Fairfield students: The aim~ and
problems of both individuals and
the university as a whole leave
little room for suoh immaturity.
In this spirit, we congratulate
the Class of' '63 for their fine
showing in two recent undertak­ings,
the class elections and the
Dogwood Festival. Both events
contributed to the reputation of
that class. and the University, for
being conducted well and demon­strating
maturity. '.Dhe, promise
shown and high starndards set by
the oalibre of these activities
should guide them fOT their im­portant
senior year.
GeneraLization and collective
viewing have hurt the reputation
of the class-but common sense
tells us that the inane (let us be
honest) actions of certain indi­vidualsshould
not condemn a
vast majority of men: to an, exis­tence
of sneering remarks and
volatile rejections. Charity-no,
honesty is a virtue in this case.
Few know or admit the work
done in many areas by. the junior
class. Besides their predominant
athletic record, these men have
succeeded in the difficuIt science
courses, the political clubs, the
Cardinal Key, and the Student
Council. Do these achievements
and others like them justify a
blanket condemnartion of an en­tire
class?
But honesty is also necessary
on their part. Consoious of their
role in the University, they must
make it evident that their repu­tation
is largely undeserved. Per­haps
their interes'ts are other'
than the more obvious acrtJivities
like' publications; but within
their interests lie many of the
areas in which they' 0an be of
I>ervice to their fellow student
and the University. Their elec­t~
ons and week-end show the
present potenti'al. We expe0t
mU0h ofa senior class-and reel
we shall not be disappointed in'
this one. It is up to them. In 1:Jheii:r
effort, we must not hesitate to
offer our assistance.
The Sophomore tdjtor~
. :', . , .':. ...
'63 SPIRIT
IJ;l one ,year ,the Alpha Sigma
Nu honor fraternity has brought
to the Falrfield campus: Canticle
,to Christmas, History of the
Dance, Oedipus, Under Milk­wood,
The Art of Poetry, Rev.
Waiter Ong, S.J., Hiram Sher­man
and Patrick Hines and most
,recently ,they presented the
greatest living -actress, of our
·time, Dame Judith AJ!.derson.
May 18.' 1962 THE STAG Page Five'
Jazz The S'weet And The Strong
Sounds Of Charlie Parker A.n~ Co.
RICHARD TINO
THE WHETSTONE
By Lester Abrams
BUT, HARRY DARLING, DON'T YOU THINK
IT'S ALITILE LATE TO SHOW ME
THE J-AP~ESE GARDEN?
William A. Zavatsky . STUDENT LIFE
ASPECT.
TO ADAPT - PROFAN~?
Peter said to let in the GentileS. Aquinas showed the
restlessly' nervous of his linie that reason ,and. faith' need not
be separate. Disraeli showed conservatives could be social'.p1inded
and still be conservatives. Leo XIII rejected the, formisffi. of his
predecessor. Wilson saw the need for a turn away from nation­alism.
Roosevelt knew to conserve the, best meant necessary
c~ange with the times. These men adapted and saved.
~ Judas' said not 'to buy ointments for the man's feet. Innocent
IV was' trampled in his perseverance to an outmoded theory.
Metternich and his 'like-minded reactionaries were lost in the
social shuffle. 'Pio Nono saw the last of the Papal states and
most of the Church's 'influence a1l10ng the masSes leave with the
cqntinental Liberals. Hoover didn't look around the corner. These
men did not adapt arid lost." ,
Whel). a m:an speaks of adaptation, he is often called radical'
and iconoclastic. But such a man is only illustrating the two
general reactions to a perception of. inadequacy in a traditional
and beloved institution, such as church or state: these are, one,
a sincere belief that to conserve means adaptation or even radi­cal
structural change to keep the best elements in the face of
challenge or power-lOSS, and two, militant fideism to the point
of blind adherence to an empty ideal.
The members of the fonner group are the real conservatives.
Men like Teilhard deChardin who saw the theory of evolution in
a Christian context and not as a destroyer of the truth of crea­tion;
and like Franklin Roosevelt whQ, knew that the essential
principles of our Republic would be lost· after the upheaval of
the economic "spiral" unless' change came...
Phrases held' almost sacred like "the, essential timelessness
and adaptability of :r'homism" and "the freedom of the individ­ual"
are like words; that is, they are cheap. To mean anything
they must be fulfilled in action, showing their truth. ,
Regarding Thomism and the moderns, we do not see that
as a result of the lack of religion, the "personal" philosophies·
grew up, enveloping the hesitant with their more direct impact Amer. U. Sponsors
to the individual. Instead of considering many of the moderns Foreign Seminars
in this light, we gaily leap over them in small dose packets of
dismissal. We fail to see the implications of the "pure science," The School of Government
our own philosophy on (impure?) religion or on our daily lives and Pubiic Administration of
as individuals with diverse interests. The American Un i v e r sit y,
Regarding the individual and Roosevelt, we, do not see his Washington, D.C., will sponsor
grasp of a situation that demanded one type of action as the its Sixth Annual Comparative
best of many other roads, most of them injurious to the "general Government Workshop Abroad
welfare" which was to him a reality, not a platitude. Aside from during the summer of,1962. The
later motives (it is said he did the right things for the WTong 74 day tour will cover Holland,
reasons), he changed the face, not the body of the Republic Denmark, Switzerland, France,
whose members (mean,in,g men, not a mass) were foundering. Great Britain, Liechtenstein,
This suggestion of adaptation to save does not condemn the Austria, Italy, Moracco, Yugo­martyrs
t-o principle of both the city of God and the city of slavia, and Germany, including
man such as Thomas More and Nathan Hale. But remember that Berlin.
both were l'adicals, one a Renaissance humanist and the other a Six credit hours will be given
challenger of the crown, hated by many Tories. Few will deny for the WorJ,tshop which con­there
is a certain point beyond which ORe eannot OORcede to at- sists of semmars with European
tai1\ success. officials and.other public, affairs
One's,gadfly can.be good or bad, dependin« OIl the sting.leaders."discussions-withexperts
Institutions and sacred co~ that merely pogea a shell ol the OR government. and field trips
good original essentials should be broken. The iatentiOft it! not ... agencies and Ol'ganizations of
• kill the spirit' of the original ideal. but to reviw ,it. .eelected European governments.
lUCHARD M. LAWLESS
THE 'EARLY BIRD - Baron- 'solo. Bongo Bop is a rather pendent on the other, and able
et 107: Dewey Square: The routine perfonnance; the theme to stand on their own merit as You expect more than you deserve to get. Give us a column
Hymn: Scrapple from lthe) statement sounds over-relaxed. art, a striking proof of creative everyone dm understand, you say. I have never done otherwise.
Apple: Bongo B~p; Bird Feath- Bongo Beep is a more highly genius. In the February '47 ses- What you mean to say is give us a colump. that will contain truth
ers; Klactoveedsedstene; Out of technical outgrowth of Bop. It sion Hot Blues is a faster ver- that will exp'ress beauty, but that will require no effort on our
Nowhere; Don't Blame Me; is distinguished by Roach's sion' of. 'Cool Blues. Again wit- part to get at the truth and beauty in it. If you 'can ask for
Dexterity; Bird of Paradise; bongo-like figures behind the ness Parker's constantly vary- "
Bongo Bop; Cool Blues: Hot melody, Jordan's solo climax ing approach to a tune. Garner Such a thing, you have sold yourself for an ass and there is little
Blues: Bird's Nest. which leads perfectly into exhibits his now-famous style in probability that the transaction will ever bother you. You shall
These recordings, made in Roach's exciting solo, and the its formative stages, and Cal- never be a man; a man is complete; a man is whole; a man
February and October-Decem- drummer's subtle transition back lender delivers a fine, firm solo. becomes more today than he was yesterday; a man has some­ber
of 1947, are representative into the basic bongo figure, A favorite vehicle for impro- thing valuable to give and he gives it; a man does not consider
not only of the Bop (or Bebop) where he unites the entirevisation used by the early mod-movement
which later came to piece. Parker's ability to fash- ernists was the chord structure truth to be a tickle or beauty a balm for which he need, only
be known as modern jazz, but ion order out of seeming chaos of certain pop tunes. Bird's Nest ask. You are sexless. You have bartered manhood for the neuter
stand as testimony to the gen- is demonstrated: he begins his is on the I Got Rhythm pattern n~thingness of sensate satisfaction. You have traded virility for
ius of alto-saxophonist Charlie solo with several abrupt, un- as is Dexterity, and Parker sterility and your minds are barren. Your minds can never, will
Parker. Granted that "genius" is connected phrases, then sud- l:oars through them both in ex- never, create or produce. You are intellectual basket cases,
a much abused word, but it aIP- denly bursts into a soaring hilarating fashion. Scrapple is a .
plies to Parker in its strictest flight, and ties together his ini- combination, of Honeysuckle possessed of all your limbs but impotent to employ them many
dictionary definition. Although tial.statements. Feathers is im- Rose and the Rhythm release meaningful direction.
there are far superior recordedportant for comparison's sake. (read this issue's Jazz Word) You complain of the words you find wrapped around my
examples of his musical bril- On Beep,. following a muted and is a' bright, lively compo- ip.eas. What are these words? These insurm.ountable barriers
liance, this set is a must for the solo by trombonist J. J. John- sition. Parker blows a straight- before which you are helpless to advance? They are nothing but
serious collector and inquiring son (who goes unlisted in the forward, swinging solo, and f
neophyte alike. album notes) Davis takes a two Davis gets off a,' well though~- the tools of thought which you should have been acquiring or
Parker's st;)'le lies rooted in chorus, 24 bar solo; he is also out, engaging solo. The medii-1m- twenty-odd years. But why should you pick up a tool when you
the blues, and among the 14 allotted solo space identical to paced Para<;lise, with its exotic have no intention of doing the work for which' it was created?
pieces in this 'collection, six are this in Feathers. His solos in theme, featu.res a moving Parker Words are vehicles' by means of which thought is conveyed.
of this musical genre. The I these two pieces are remarkably solo and lovely interplay be- But why, should you possess a vehicle which you cannot supply
dryly' witty' theme, composed similar: On Beep he, begins his tween the two horns.' Klaeto 'is
of whQle and half notes - a first chorus with a lazy phrase sparked by Roach's crackling with either passengers or a driver and which, if it were ever
strangely simple construction that he repeats in the same spot drum work and an' exciting in- to start moving, would not have the faintest idea of its destin a­considering
the usually intricate, on Feathers, with only a troduction. Parker is relaxed on tion? No, it ,is not the language that· bothers you. You have
finger-bursting tunes, - finds rhythmic variation. In each IDewey: Davis' outing, though reason enough. to be ignorant of that. What bothers you is ;your
~ontrast in the rapid-fire solos. tune, he starts his second 12 bar marred ''by cliches, is his best own indolence, ,your own stupidity, your own emptiness, the
"ker's ideas, however, a~ chorus by unleashing almost up-tempo work' of the date. He vacuum of your minds.
ngely static and strident. identkal cascades of 16th notes begins weakly but gathers But my ideas are not clear, I'm told. This is true. It is true,
1e claim he does not solo on in the first four bars. It seems strength and delivers a mel,odi-
,;>iece, ,but, ig somehow re~ logical .to' assuine, then, that cally inventive improvisation. if by "clear", you mean concrete, based ,on ,matter and sense
d by one of his many imi- these two compositions' Were 'Most listeners will be drawn experience, _syl'logistically presented, and common: But,: if you
, :s). David begins amut~~ recordeq 'closely toget~er, prob- to the faster tunes: but it is on mean simple, lucid, and exact, then' you' are wrong, I have said
. ) interesting e~<>ugh, fumb~es, ably !n seque}lce, .T~IS .wou~d the ballads, Blame and' particu- ~ot.hing which is not true, and' whatever may have seemed,
~d reverts to clIc.hes, repeah!lg acco:u?t for the, sI~I1a.nty m la~rly ~owhere, that. the essence complex, opaque, or vague stems not from the'truth of those
.e same deseendmgrun tWIce DaVIS, as well as plamst Jor- of Charlie Parker is bared to
,thin eight bars. Pianist· J or- dan's solos. But Parker, in di· view: Jordan's piano introduc- ideas, nor from the precision of the language in whi,ch they are
.an's. lacpnic style, so excellent rect contrast, 'has altered his hon .sets tho mood of Nowhere. expressed, but from the lack of vital interest on your part. I
'1 t 1 . h f '" do not give mental massages nor do I coax you to' understand
a , fOl for the mutli"noted a!-, co?ception en Jre ym t "e, e~ Parker does not blandly state with the promise of sanction or reward. Only those who think
ta~ks of the. two ho~nmen, IS mmute.s .between each . take. the melody, then proceed to im- will ever realize the reward of thinking. Those 'who refuse
crIsply effectIve.' BaSSist Potter Both hIS solos,. ~n these. blues are provise. Rather, he suggests the thought will not be aware of the punishment they bring upon
steps out strongly for a ,short separate entItIes,. neIt~_~r__!e- melody by embroidering it, themselves. A hole does not know that it is empty. A theologian
dipping and weaving in and out could better explain the sin of unfulfillment, of 'wasted poten­of
it. His sound is lonely, tend- tiality;., I. know .only ,the crime against society of blank faces
e", at times, almost apologetic. and blank minds.
If he chooses he can be You are the lepers of the twentieth century. But barren whimsical or cry out in an~uish, . ,
T h" fi' t h f N ,-h mmds are a greater dIsease than lenrosy because they not only
;n .,I~ :s, c or~ls 0
1
ow d~re,' decay and rot off the intellectual skeleton of the individual, they
~ m ro.u~e~ ~ 0f~e, y:oun mg .not ?~l! spread to ~hose around them, but they .eliminate the
1) rase mto t e ", .1.rt ~ar, ~f ,possIb.IlIty of producmg a new and sound generatlon to follow.
the release (01'1 bndg~); m hIS Lepers, at least, may have been able at one time to'have healthy
se~ond chor?s, .1e· re-mtrod~c~s children. Your children will carry with them the congenital
thIS same pnras..~,. expands It m taint of your disease, You are a plague to humanity and the
the second, thu:d,. an~ . fourt? sad thing is that you are also humanity.
bars of the release, glvmp; hiS . " .
crea'ion nit ' Mut~d D"' . You, belIeve that 111 order to. thmk one must be a genius.
catc~es ;ar~~r's mo~d. ~~~ Must a house painter be a Michelangelo? I do not ask yo~ to
afte'r a, sho' rt fragl',le' soI'0 the' do m" ore than you can do. Only a fool could ask such a. thmg..
tlme ends 'with P;rker blowin" But th~ man wbo can SIt calmly by and watch the e<:Ige of. hIS
extremel r attractive and ~ovin~ own WIt become dull from abuse and .rusty ~rom mIsuse IS a
hI' 't J b h' d h' ~ greater fool. Ignorance does not excuse Itself; Ignorance coupled
olga os e 111 1m.. with inability' does. But none of you are unable to think. You
" <?n ~hese ear~y recordmgs hy have minds. They may be' effete after the years you've used
BIrd, as Palk~r :was called, them to absorb trash and stupidity but they are not eternally
'!"e can observ.e hIS nc.h .rhy~hm- damned to barrenness. You can revitalize them. Only you can
l~ ,and ~elodI~ creatIVIty, con.. revitalize" them. You are no longer children that you can carry
~lstent . mventIveness both as about' with you 'the mental filth you eliminate until someone
~mprovlse~ and composer "- he comes along to change you. This is your own obligation. You
IS ~e~ponsIble for' all the com- can cut your own meat and tie your own shoes and you must
pOSItIons except the two stand- develp your own character. You cannot do this without wisdom;
~rd ha.llads - and, ge~ius for you cannot be wise without knowledge; and you cannot have
ImmedIate commUnICatIOn and knowledge without thought. '
n:ood-maki?g. He surrounde~ This is my last Whetstone. But there shall be other whet­hImself
WIth excellent mUSl- stones. The kind of life you live may depend on how or whether
sians, most notably drum~er you decide to use them. They can put you in contact with truth,
Roac:h and trumpeter Miles if they are used properly. But you must use them. No one else
DaVIS, ",,:h.o, f!'Om. a lacklustre can do th:is for you. Should you decide to remain, as I found
but: excltIng SOlOIst ~as, not you (and am now ,leaving you), unmannered, ul1Il).oraled, un­unlIke
Parker. before hIm, gone minded, and unmanned, the responsibility is yours.
on to deeply mfluence the jazz I ~ "":' _
world.
rage Six' May 18. 1962 ---------------------------------------------------_.=.-----
Travel ... study in France, Italy, Spain,
Austria, We,t Germany, Sw.itzerland,
Belgium, England. Three hours credit
in Survey of European Art and Archi­tecture.
Talal co,t includes tuition, air
travel, meals, accommodations, and
side trips: $1,350. Leave Chicago
June 25, return Augusl 31.
Also enroll for fall term.in .
Loyola University
Roman Center
Summer School Abroad
Study graduate and undergraduate
programs ;n arts, humanities, Ian...
guages, during historic Ecumenical
Council. 24·30 hours credit, for full
academic year. Total cost, $1,995 in­dudes
tuilion, trans-Atlantic and over­land
travel, meals, accommodations
in modern buildings, and side trips.
One semesler, $ 1,200. For complete
delails contact:
Dire(lor of Foreign SI.i1i., v -
.·-If ('OYOLA Utti'YERSITY'
- f ',.... 820 N. Michiga~ Avenue ,
..""",....'.""y Chicago, IlIinoisl.WH 4-0800
is very proud of the amazingiy
high .level of participation, he
added. The national average for·
alumni aid is only $35.
All but -thirty of the 294 se~­iors
have been contacted thus
far by the commiUee and. have'
joined in the class effort with
an' average gift of $77.
Plan's Origin
The program originated in
February of this year' when nine
men, chosen by Reverend Father
Rector, were asked to meet with
him._ It was at this meeting that
the innovation of the new senior
class gift was brought forth.
Subsequent meetings among
these nine men developed dis­cussion
on the merits of the pro-­gram.
It was finally unanimous­ly
decided that the senior class
should adopt and carry out the
program. The original nine men
were then supplemented with an
additional twenty-two senior
class leaders to make a total
working-eommittee of thirty-one.
Contact with the remainder of
the class was to be made through
personal solicitations by these
committeemen,
The committe~men were se­lected
on the basis of the geo­graphical
location of their homes
as well as leadership qualities in
both academic and extracurricu­lar
areas. The follOWing men
comprised the Senior Class Gift
Program COJ;nmittee: Richard
Badolato, Daniel 'Browne, V.
Stephen Carberry, Vincent Car~
rafiello, Edward Coll, Michaei
Corcoran, 'Robert Crean, Roder­ick
Dowling, Kenneth Dubuc,
S:an Dunphy, Richard Dupuis,
RIchard Floor, Joseph Flynn
Wanis Ganim, Edward Gleason;
Michael Guglielmo, . Stephen
Jakab, David Jones, Michaei
Kiernan, John McCall, Thomas
McLaughlin, Robert Malstrom,
John Morrison, Louis Ockey,
John O'Regan, Daniel Ready,
William Sangiovanni, Robert
Smith, Robert Swatland, Ernest
Webby and Louis Zowine.
C;L0THBa
WAMI8D ... DIlIIID
F"lrAeId Lul.dr.....
Photo by John Carway
NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS fo rthe Class of '64 pose for Stag
photographer. From left to right: Peter Garry, Secretary, Jim
Duquette, President, Bill Boehler, Vice-president, and Jack Dal­ton,
Treasurer.
of a group of civic minded .Vo­limteers
who began meeting a't
tihe Fides Neighborhood House.
St. PatI:ick's Day aif;tack was
jus't one step in the over-an
ba'ttle plan. Although the clean­up
w'as compoSed mainly of
outside volunteers, the boys' ex­pLained
the '·final . gOal of the
volunteers· is to get the people
themselves to take care of the
neighbo1'hood. Progress j,n that
.direction is good. .
The n~x't step is to get the
houses painted. After this the
peop~e are going to :Petition the
landlords to coi-reot some of the
W01'&t cOl)diti9ns, .such as' broken
win<;low- ~ills and saggin.g' beams.
The, Fides House is also plan­ning
to pu't a basketball court
on the pre-sent site of a junk
he'aJtl· . .._ -. ,"
-Said the boys: "We are',proud
thaf we were able to' associate
the name of Fairfield University
with -a worthwhile project such
as' prpvil)g 'that discouraged and
demoralized .people living in
slums .can regain th~ir pride
and help themselveS in improv­ing
their living conditions."
TOWNE
'CLEANERS
1225 Post Road
(Opp. Post Office)
3 HOUR DRY ClEANING
6 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
By GIL HOLT
Two Fairfield men, Paul Reiss,
'63, and Dave Gibbons, '64,
celebrated St. Patrick's Day by
giving the people of one of
Ulashing1:()n D.C.'s wors't slums
something to celebrate about.
Together with a group of other
volunteers f.rom the Fide5
Neighborhood House 'they in­vaded
the 1500 blQCk of Eighth
St., NW, armed with l'akes and
shovels and cleaned the rubbish
out of the backyards.
In an interview this reporter
asked the boys how they be­came
interested in 'the project.
They explained they had gone
to Washington t() celebrate the
weeeknd with Dave's brother,
Jim, a local politician. When
they arrived, he told them abou't
the Fides House volunteer work
in which' he was engaged' and
the clean-up on the ,next day.,
The boys decided to pitch in.
This, however, was not the
first attack on the slum, It seems
many organizations' have been
interested in the neighborhood,
but the eXiu;nt of thei,r ac·tivity
has been the, colle<:'ting of sta­tistics
to "tch-toh" over.
Real action came in the form
Reiss, Gibbons Spend St. Pat"s in D.C.
Work With Fides House Tn Cleanup
SENIOR GIIT,
(Cont'dfrom Page 1. C~l. 5)
Rector Stresses Loyalty
The Very Rev. James E. Fitz­Gerald,
S.J., Fairfield president.
said the plan would have far"
reaching influence on future
alumni strength and class unity,
to keep 'the Photography area bringing the alumni closer to
dust free. Special composition the University. "Fairfield Uni­floors
and special lighffi are also versity men have been known
used for. bhis' purpOlSe. . thr<H-\gh the' yeats ·for th~ir-loy-
Messrs. Huff and Mara also alty to:th~ir' alJTl.a mater, bu~ the
worked with American's profes- ,new plan sponsol'ed by the Class
sional art staff in discus&ing of 1962 ·establisli.es a range of
ideas for layout and theme of vision unsurpassed in. the his­the
book.. tory' of American colleges and
"The' photographer chosen is universities.'~
known throug:hout 'the s,tates' During the three year period,
for his efficien.t service j,n pro- the new graduates. will. take
ces.sing film," said Mr. Huff. from ~ix paychecks (not' their
"His finished portraitS are noted dads') amounts totalipg $90, _$120
f&r their true reproduction." or $180 as a share in the Univer-
The lay~ut for the book will sity's expansion prograJ'l;l for the
start approximately one week sixties. Parents of the class
before 'the school year begins: members heard the plan describ­Mr.
Huff nOted this will be the ed in a Gonzaga hall program
most important part of the featurIng the Fairfield Univer-whole
yearbook. sity Glee Club. .
He stressed that all desiring Above-Average Aid
to work as editors on the future In recent weeks thirty-one
MANOR'S can ~ain valuable class leaders solicited the seniors
experience from working on this and met with imm~diate success,
year's staff. Jones said. The class, of course,
KIERNAN
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
Just,S minutes from camp.
Recommended by AAA
Kings Highway It. lA
Exit 24 Conn. Tpk.
FO 7-4404
A Convenient
Stop For Your
Friends and Relative~
MANOR Signs ~!idl Pbotograpber
And Publisher For Couling. Year
REFLECTIONS
"TOPS IN TOWN"
Take Co'!n. Thruway
Exits 23 'or 24
ED 3-9555 - FO 8-9471
90 Kings Highway Cutoff
Fairfield, Conn.
GREEN COMET
DINER
lUU":HAEL LAWRENCE Sr. Parents Wknd. ,!' b. ''"'. Ii ~i" '~'~ .
Reported Success \i> ":': ~l
Chan'man Steve Ca'rberry re- i , ~ ; "
THE RIFT Isecret archives (containing the ports the Semor Pal'ent's Week- \; ~ '~~~' ~'
"Khrushchev has a weak 'I false confessions of those purged end held May 5 and 6 was a I :"'
backhand against left-handed at the Trials) will be published. success. All of the parents were '1~ 1 enthusia~tlc about the weekend 11 I badminton players. Does this Then the world will learn what and WIshed there had been more t, ;
singular fact bode any ill for I was in the background of this gathenngs of this type, he said. I .1
left - wing deviationists within Punch and Judy show ..." In 1\1[r. Cal'berry also feels the'
the Party?" 1956, of course, Khrushchev Cardinal Key Society did an ex- ,
Such is the stuff of the rela- made his famous anti-Stalin cellent job, and future classes I
will have a difficult time top- i tively new but increasingly speech and exposed the machina- ping this weekend.
popular art - it cannot be call- tions of the puppeteer behind Highlights of the weekend in­ed
a. science _ of Kremlino]ogy. the "Punch and Judy show" of cluded presentation of the Sen-
IVf'ore ~md more books are being the Moscow Trials. ior Class Gift, the Drama So-
. ciety's productio,n. of "Shadow
pu1)l ished every week contain- So it seems that Khrushchev of My Enemy," the dance, cock-in
§-: similar speculations, many is more consistent with historical tail party, and the Glee Club
of them nearly as ridiculous; necessity than is Mao, and he Concert. I
but just about the hottest point will probably prevail in the cur- "The Underclass members of I'
of conjecture among Kremlin- rent power struggle. But the the Cardinal Key gained valu-able
experience by working on,
ologists today is the so-called existence of the struggle is not the weeke-rid," said Carberry.
"Sino-Soviet Rift." K hates Mao, cause for us to forget our wor- Those singled out jor special
and vice-versa; conclusion: our ries and to sit back and wait for recognition are Bill Riedy, '63,
worries about the Communists the two collossi to destroy each George McGinn '64 and Ken
are over, because they'll kill other. Rather, I repeat, it is evi­Keane
'64. Seniors worthy of
praise for their work on the
each other off. This may sound dance that the Communists are we-ekend are Paul Rudd and
.little silly, but it is essentially being true to their historical Richie Badalato. Mr. Carberry
the argument that is being ad- method and are, if anything, also thanks the Drama Society
vanced in many supposedly more fearful and. more danger- and the Glee Club for their
learned quarters. I should like 0__u_;:_t_h_a_n_e_v_e_I_'_b_e_f_o_re_. --:_e_ff_o_I_·ts_d_w_'i_n_g_t_h_e_w_e_e_k_e_n_d_.__
to submit that the tension be­tween
the Russian and Chinese
pa,rties is evidence of just the
opposite condition; it shows that
Communism is strong and vi- Since the last edition of 'the
able, and remaining true to its STAG, the MANOR has signed
historical method. two' contracts for the coming
"Dialectical Materialism is the year, one with the American
philosophy of Karl Mal'x that he Yearbook Company, tqe pub­fOI'mulated
,by taking the dia- lisher, and the other with Mer­lectic
of Hegel, marrying it to in Studios of Philadelphia, the
th..e materialism of Feuerbach photogi'apher.
abstracting from it the concept The 1963 MANOR Editors de­of
progress in the terms of the cided on these two companies
conceit of contradktory, inter- after holding many interviews
esting forces called the Thesis with various publishers and
and the Antithesis, cuhninating photographers, according to Tim
at ,a critical nodal point where Huff, Edior of the MANOR.
o.ne overthrows the other, giving The publisher provides better
Tlse to the Synthesis, jlPplying it service (personaj. help and in­to
th history of social develop- t:erest by representative .Tames
ment, and deriving therefrom an Toomey) than any other com­esentially
revolutionary concept pany contacted. They are work­o!:
social change." This mouthful ing from the added advantage
comes fl'om the lips of Dr. Fred of a newly built, modernized
Schwarz, whose expertise on plant in Cambridge, Maryland.
Communism is generally ack­nowledged
by both Liberals and Tim Huff and Tom Mara, over
Conservatives. It is a mouthful the Easter recess, spent two
tTue; b ut I. t is also correct. The, days in Cambridge, inspecting
process of Thesis and Arititheis their plant and production
working against each other and methods. The various advan­producing
a Synthesis was es- tages of the pIa n t include' a
sentially Marx's theory of the 'constant temperature of 68
modus of social change and pro- degrees throughout the year
gress; the same process is also v.rith the humidity held at a
the methQd by whi6h Co~mun- specified per cenL In the Pho,to­ism
has historically'resolved its graphy Department the rooms
doctrinal dispute. And it is pre- are pressurized, enabling the
cisely the interaction of Thesis air to be blown out when doors
and Antithesis which is taking to this area are opened. This is
place now between Mascow and
Peking. .
To put the case in its very (Cont'd from Page 1. Col. 1)
simplest terms, Khrushchev is
standing fO!' anti-Stalinism if an Conn., is an A.B. student major­at
least rhetorical repudiation of ing in English. He plans to fur­the
terroristic, unbending poli- ther ·his studies next year at
cies of the Stalin regime; Mao Marquette University where he
~ Tung is insisting on abso- was offered an assistantship,.
lutely no reJax«tion of those Besides Editor of the STAG,
very policies. Mr. Kiernan has contributed to
New Frontiers and American
In 1940 Arthur Koestler pre- College Poetry Anthology. He
dicted in a novel the future re-pudiation
of Stalin,. and sRe.ci- has been vice-prefect of the So­fically
of his conduct of the Mos- dality of Our Lady of Fairfield
cow Trials purge. In Darkness for two years and was a mem­a!:
Noon. the interrogator Gletkin bel' of the drama society and the
persuades the prisoner Ruba- Knights of Columbus.
shov . to "confess" with a pro- Mr. Kiernan is a member of
phetic' promise: "The Party the National Honor Society and
promises only one thing; after a three year recipient of the
the victory, one day when it can Meriden Record ·Co. journalism
do no harm, the material of the scholarship.
'-------------~~~-,~------'
May .18, 1962,
AFTcERNOON. WITH A POET-Mr.
John C. L'Heureux,' S.J.
Page Seve?1;.
~... ' ...
taken over Olympus. Miller, I
don't know what to think about
him. Poor Marilyn. Williams
could, I suppose, be the great
playwright of the century if
only .he could chin himself on
the curbstone and survive the
vapors of fresh air, He is a fine
craftsman, don't you think?
H.: Tell us something of the
technical side of your poetry.
L.: That's a snappy way to
wind up an interview. I am a
fanatic on discipline. :[<'01' years
I wrote nothing but sonnets;
then poems in verse patterns as
complicated as I could devise.
In this way I taught myself a
good bit about the limits of
rhyme and meter. Now' I con­sciously
avoid rhyme and meter,
concentrating rather on sound,
on music. The English language
possesses .an incredible aural
richness which rhyme has be­trayed
rather than exploited.
The trick is of course to make
the sound mean. to make the
very richness of sound and
structure embody a metaphysi­cal
concept.
H.: What do you think the
role of the poet in modern so­ciety
should be?
L.: To. keep his mouth shut
and to write good verse. I don't
know t.hat I succeed at either,
King-size pack
or Flip-top bolC
L.: I wish I had an answer
as impressive as the question
I've. written about Van Gogh
and trifled in verse with his the­ories
· on painting. Bach's fugues,
his incredibly complex counter­point,
has influenced my least­I'm
sad to say - successful
poems.
H.: What about your life be­fore
entering the Society?
L.: It took place before enter­ing
the Society. The Society is
scarcely to blame for it. I acted
for three seasons in summer
stock, studied at the National
Academy of .Theatre Arts-nice.
H.: Have you written drama?
L.: Yes, some very poor stuff.
As a student at the Cross I had
a play produced on T.V., an aw­ful
thing that monkeyed around
with a character analysis of Ju­das
Iscariot. In the Society I've
written a play about a Negro
student at a Catholic-college; it
was produced; they all but ston­edme,
H.: Tell me something. What
do you think of the modern at­tempts
to write Greek tragedy
... O'Neill, Miller, Williams.
L.: You ,know the Greek
drama presupposed a compre­hension
of a unique God-man
relationship; in O'Neill this be­comes
man-man, Freud having
overwhelming' n e u l' 0 sis. All
poets, of course, are slightly neu­rotic.
H.: Yourself?
L.: If I'm a poet.
H.: Who are some of the bet­ter
poets writing today?
L.: You mean young ones? Be­sides
the '''classical moderns"
like Eliot, Moore, Ransom?
H.: Yes.
L.: I like Richard Wilbur,.
Carolyn Kizer - she's great ...
Daniel Herrigan, S.J.... John
Logan.
H.: What is your opinion on
the state of art in America to­day?
L.: We are rapidly approach­ing
civilization. (wild guffaws)
Cultural programs on television,
for instance, are now running
. . . oh, about one to ten with
the horses., Some people even
read: T~at's nasty, isn't it. Bet­ter
delete it.
H.: Many artists have found
inspiration in the arts other than
their own. For instance, Liszt
received inspiration to write his
Les Preludes 'from Lamartine's
Meditation . Poetique. Strauss
based his tone poem Don Quix­ote
on the classic of the same
name. Moussorgsky wrote, his
Pictures at an Exhibition about
the paintings Qf his friend.
the. filter cigarette with the
unfiltered taste. You get a lot to like.
Diorio & Purcell
Lucki-Pac Winners·
A transistor radio-phonograph
and a transistor portable radio
were awarded ,as first and sec­ond
prizes respectively in last
week's Philip Morris "lucki-pac"
drawing.
More than 5000 empty Marl­boro,
Philip Morris, Alpine and
Parliament packs were submit­ted
in the present contest, ac-.
cor~ing to Michael T. Kiernan,
PM campus representative.
Jim Diorio '63, a pre-law
B.S.S. government major, won
the radio-phohograph while Ed­ward
PUrcell '64 (A.B. Greek)
received the' transistor portable:
Diorio is President of· the cam­pus
Republican club and a mem­ber
of Ignatian Council, Knights
of Columbus'. Purcell, an Eng­lish
major, is a member of the
atudentlibrary force.
By ROLAND LaPIERRE Catholic magazines. Isn't that
I found him sitting cross-Ieg- Augustinian? E~cept now they
ged like a Yogi' on top of his call it a Kennedyism. I've been
desk, involved in explaining to in Kenyon, Yale, the Atlantic.
a small group of students that The Atlantic is putting out a big
"the value of a novel is deter- Catholic issue this summer and
mined' in large part by the auth- I'm in it; I'll be playing with the
or's. concept of' the nature of big kids.
man.". He proceeded t(l excori- H.: Eliot has described the
ate Norman Mailer' and the task of writing poetry as "the
Beats, punctuating summary de": pains of turning blood into ink"
scriptions : of their works with and Frost has called it "a per­unrestrained
bursts of laughter. formance in words." Would you
Mr. L'Heureux's long attenuated care to add your thoughts on the
face made me think of Hopkins; problem.
.his conversation. of the New L.: I have a couple ideas on
Yorker. A I m 0 s t everything it, I suppose. But I think it's
seems to strike him as amusing. better to write poetry than to
We pulled up twei deformed talk .about it. I'm sorry.
chair-desks and proceeded with H.: As a poet you must have
our chat. something to say about your
Heporter: Tell me something contemporaries. What do you
about your background; you think of Frost, Sandburg, Mac­know,
school, when you first be- Leish.
gan to write poetry. L.: Frost was a good poet. I
L'HeureUx: Well, I attended 'don't like seeing him as the
IIoly Cross, but you can't hold household pet of the Kennedys.
that against me since I didn't What do I think of Sandburg?
graduate. I had written at "least I try never to think of S;lnd­100
poems by the time I was burg. MacLeish is a great tech­eight;
. I began taking poetry nician; he appears to be spirit­seriously
about the age of twen- ually bankrupt. Appears.
ty-one. I have never liked H.: What about Hopkins?
poetry. I should like very much L.: A great ·man, perhaps a
to be a novelist. Oh yes, I wrote saint. He was a man who learn­a
novel when I was nine about ed, through his proximity to
a .femaie lizard of rather in- Christ, to live with an almost
famous habits. This makes me1---------------------,--------------------------------------­appear
ratherchHd-geniusy and
obnoxious. But a child writing
is no .more remarkable really
than a child building a tree-hut;
its only interest in .another kind
of structure. While most kids
were building tree-huts, I was
scribbling.. I got the writing
whammY a bit early. .
H.: Why do you write. poetry?
L.: I suppost because it's "a
challenge. -It's very difficult to
do well and it is the only thing
I have ever done well: On the
few occasions when I have done
anything well.
H.: What school of poetry do
you align yourself with?
L.: I really don't belong to
any: To .belong is comforting,
but belonging is' not worth the
price of trying . to write like
somebody else. I guess I'm a
loner. "
H.: What would· you .say is the
underlying spirit of your poetry?
L.:· Do you like oranges? My
poetry converges. I think, on the
ramifications of the Incarnation
in my own life and in every-.
thing I encounter. If my verse is
not Incarnational, it is' .to me
valueless. It ought to reflect .en­counters:
encoun tel's with
,things, .with the Incarnation
things are redeemed, new, radi­antly
significant; encounters
with people, in whom Christ
love,s and is crucified each day;
with Christ Himself Who. is. I
guess my verse is metaphysical
a bit, or ironic, or satirical .. '.
it's a mess.
H.: What are some of the pub­lications
in which your work
has appeared?
L.: For a long time my poetry
was too Catholic for the literary
journals, too literary for the
-----------------<%
DALE'A. Me-NULTY
THE THEATRE
The current Broadw'ay scene has been pictured in various
ways by various critics but they have been unanimous in their
apreciation of a drama currently playing on Broadway, A Man
For All Seasons. This play has received many plaudits for its
author and for its cast, especially for ,Paul Scofield and his por­trayal
of Thomas More.,
From the position ,of remoteness that can be gained only
after the play has been on Broadway' for some time a' considera­tion
of just what makes this an exceptional play seems in qrder.
It is also an oportunity to make t e transition from theory to
practice or applicatIOn in this column.
The first impression that one receives from this play is that
it isn't all that it has been praised to be. This is only the im­mediate
reaction. What follows is a continual recall' of instances
and situations from the play that ~ake one realize that the
magnificence of this work lies in its subtle understatement.
'Nowhere is any relationship or any character or any conflict
blatal;tly thrown at the audience. Robert Bolt, the author, has
carefully tooled and worked over every detail until nothing
remains that is not an integral, polished part of this whok It
I is the.art that can make,,\~mosaiclooklike an oil painting.
BEffore dealing with Mr. Scofield one must mention' a sap­porting
player ~ and the role that he contributes to the drama.
This is the role of the commOn man. At one point he states that
this is really the time and the tragedy of the common man. The
play then follows this idea until we reach the final scene in which
the common man takes off the cap of the juryman who has just
cor.iemned Thomas More and accepts the black'mask of the
executioner from the judge. This man is the unifying factor: for
the series of episodic scenes from that 'play. By, focusing tile
unity of the play on this man the author has emphasized the rOle
of this man in the play and in the world. At the same time, he
does not steal the show from the actual center of interest, Thomas
MDre.
Mr. Scofield can be discussed in view of his performance and
also in view of the role that he portrays. His role of Thomas
More is the role of a man of feeling imd sensitivity whose prowess
as an attorney of law rests on his deep penetration of the philoso­phy
of law and his deep faith in God and in' the universal order.
More's training as a lawyer supplies him witli an uncompromis­ing
and unfailing logic that cannot admit of the end justifying
the means. He is a man of strong prinGiples in the archaic under­standing
of the word. His principles are his life and tO,negate
these principles would in turn negate his life. He is not a boi­sterous
hero who gallantly goes to his execution waving flags
and laughing at his foes. He is a, humble man and, afrpid of
suffering' as any other might be; yet his values do not inclu'de a
compromise to avoid pain and incon.venience. ,For him to do this
would not make the life that he had saved worth the vioaltion
of the very stuff he had built it on.
In this steadfastness he has magnificently contrasted to the
ui1commited, unprincipled, undisciplined common man who from
one moment to the next changes his costume, his character, his
philosophy arid his allegiance. There is no internal power or
strength, there is not even weakness in this common man; there
is only the nothingness of noncommitment and -non-feeling about
anything.
As 'an actor, Mr. Scofield brings t.o the American stage the
classical and rigorous training of the· English Theatre. The role
of Thomas More is certainly not an easy one to portray.' Its prob­lems
begin with the character of the man himself and culminate
in his political condemnation by the- King's ministers. Pathos
couid be introduced at any moment and, sentimentality could
overcome tragedy but they do not. Mr, Scofield uses every energy
and technique of the actor to surmount these difficulties. From
the subtle, yet powerful voice changes to his posture and physical
r~latoinships to other actors he brings the character of Thomas
More to a high pitch of dynamic immediacy. Nothing is lost in
this portrayal. Just as the scenes of the play cover a wide range
of locales and situations, and seem to be painted with large
sweeps of the author's brush, so in contrast the ,c;h"racter of
Thomas More is minutely developed by Mr. SCofield with care
and deliberation that denote the detail of a miniature.
Thus even a few reflections indicate the wealth of areas that
can be appreciated in this production. Nothing' has been said
about the supporting characters nor about the settings, lighting
or direction. All of these production areas are worthy of con­sideration
and discussion. However, they cannot be handled in
this format by its very nature.
The most' general praise of A Man For All Seasons is that
it is a thoroughly integrated production. No area is weak or
distracting. In an era when lack of attention in script and pro­ductiOn
characterizes so many Broadway offerings, this drama
can stand alone in its totality of effect and feeling.
THE S T A G-Accept
Donnelly
For Year Abroad
Tota Returns FrOID U.S.S.~.:
SeesNece:ssity ,ofProp,aganda
, Ch · N d testing, and a cookout will be f~iOrientatioll -4 aIrmen arne; ~~~,fS~~~e2tf;~~u~::~~~gfi~:~
I Telltative Schedule Released, ~~n{~~e ~~}~allDt~;rn:tme~t~:~~
I Award~ Banquet at 6:30 p,m.,
By N:E;D QUIN.N Frank Suman are Committee and 'either a movie 01" a dance
James Duquette, Chairman of Provisions chairmen. at a girls' college. On Sunday,
the Freshman Orientation Com- A tentative schedule for the Sept. 23 the Communion Break­mittee
announced his choices of week has been released by Mr. fast, and President's Reception
chairmen and committees for the DUQuette, The Orientation' Com- will be held,
events of the Orientation 'Veek, mittee reports between 12 noon In order to .facilitate planning
which will be held Sept. 16 Iand 3 p.m, on Saturday, Sept. 15. for the events,. all. committees
through Sept. 23, 1962. , IOn Sunday, Sept. 16, new fresh- will call meetings before the end
Chairmen of the AGademlc men arrive, with a movie plan- of school. All members of the
Committee, is John Horvath, ned' for evening entertainment. committees "11m be staying in
who wj]] handle classroom in- Monday, Sept. 17 there will be the dorms for the week. New
struction, and James McLaugh- registration in the mo])ning, and events and surprises, as well as
lin and George McGinn, who are the Freshman retreat begins 'It: strict enforcement of the wear­in
charge of registration, Thc noon, The retreat will continue ing of the beanies will highlight
chairman of the CO\11munion through Tuesday ending at noon the week.
Breakfast is Allen Joseph. John on Wednesday. "Orientation Mr. Duquette asks all members
Bradford is serving as Stag Football" will take Dlace Wed- of the committee to pitch in, and
Night chairman. Walter Don- nesday afternoon, a~d is to be make the week a most memor­nelly
is chairman of Activity fOllowed by Stag Night. Thurs- able one for both the classes of
Day. The chairman of the Dance' day, Sept. 20 wm be devoted to, '61 and '66,
Committee is Lou LaVecchia.! --------'-'--~~----,__-:...-----_~--­Steve
Adamowich will ,be 'the
chairrnan of Freshman testing.,
Charles Bialowas is chairman of
the Field Day and James White
blOW by Jo,,,, Carway is chairman of "Orientation
SENIOR OFFICERS for their coming year are L-R: Treasurer, Football." The chairman of the
Don Cook; President, Frank Mastrapasqua; Bob Fay, Vice- President's Reception is Ron
president; and Nick Macarchuk, Secretary. I Bianchi" and Ken Keane and
OFFICERS
(Cont'd from Page L Col. 5)
follows: out of 303 Freshmen
218 (78'%) voted, out of 375 So­phomores
215 (57%) voted, and
By FRED D.IETERLE cana," both noted for. their ·fine
out ,of 345 Juniors 253 (74%) Don Tota '64 returned from ballet and music. The. singing
voted. his three week visit to Russia left much to be desired, said
A few of the plans and ideas with the firm belief that "We Tota. They later visited a hos­for
the coming year were releas- should propagandize our ideas pital equipped with a modern
ed by the preside~ts. According and values, not merely our operating, room.
wealth and standard of living." From Lavou they returned to
to John Gugle, the main ideas The tour, which began on Moscow where, Mr. Tota said,
are t~' unify the class of '65 and April 16 in Amsterdam, includ- "I did the twist at a party in
increase t.he trea;ury through ed a group of students and teach- the Budapest Hotel among 300
more'socials. Further plans are ers from the Russian Center of surprised patrons.",
not yet availaole. Fordham University, and a few The group visited Moscow
non-Fordharnites. University, the Kremlin, and the
Jim Duquette '64 plans an "off- .The students were, impressed Treasury Museum, where the ar-campus"
cabinet· to work, with by Amsterdam's beautiful canals tistic treasures of Czarist Rus­the
regular officers for imifica- and the popularity of bicycliz:g. sia are kept. Since the fall of the
tion. Also planned are fund rais- While in Amsterdam the gro,l.\P Czars state art has had but two
ing proj'ects for the spring Dog- visited Rembrandt Square. and subjects: toiling laborers and the
d F t' 1 the diamond cuttmg factones. Iheroes of the state, Tota observ-woo
es Iva. ,. Upon arriving at the Moscow ed. The contrast between the
Frank Mastrapasqua.s mam Airport, all religious and politi- richly ornamented art of pre­theme
is senior class umty forg- cal lit~rature was confiscated. ICommunist Russia and the
ed by two boards working with The day. after their arrival in harsh, drab art of the present
the officers. They will be com- Moscow the students flew by day is striking.
posed of half "on" and half "off- Aero-flot to Leningrad where j Mr. Tota went on to say: "On
campus" students. Nominations they stayed at the Hotel Eu.rop~,IMay 1, with the celebration ~f
will be held at the end of the a second-rate hotel by Amen- May Day, we witnessed an exhI­first
week next semester. There can standards. It was consu;!ered bition of force, the parading of
will be an October sixth social 'first-rate in Russia. tanks,and missiles. This was fol­and
a November Father - Son In a visit to the Museum of lowed by a procession of work­weekend
plus other events. the History of Religion, the stu- ers carrying banners of peace."
dents saw a typical display: a As the party left Moscow, rov­garment
worn by the priest at ing photographers took their
Mass with the caption, "This is pictures, claiming' that they
what the priests had while you would be on Russian T.V.
starved." On their return to the United
Mr. Tota said that on a visit States, the g I' 0 U P traveled
to Peter and Paul Fortress (a through Poland, where they
place where Bolsheviks met, and were touched by the warmth
were later shot) the group met and friendliness of the people.
a "well-informed" Russian. "Ac-cidentally
on purpose we met
Victor, who purposely gave us
incorrect answers to questions
we knew the answers to." The
group also met some medical John Donnelly, '6'4, has been
students, and had a conference accepted to "Georgetown-at­with
a Worker's Club. "The Fribourg," Georgetown Univer­Workers
were inquisitive about sity's junior year abroad pro­how
many working hours it gram. The program will take
would require to buy certain him to the University of Fri­necessities
and luxuries. When bourg in Fribourg, Switzerland
told th'at the U.S.S.R bad broken for a year of study and exten­the
atomic test ban, "they were sive trips both. through the pro-shocked
and thought this was a gram and on hIS ?wn. . .
capitalist lie," according to Mr. Although studIes WIll be Im-
Tota. portant, he hopes t? find out as
On a visit to Kiev the stu- much as he,can.' .m on~ y~ar,
dents visited a construction site, about Europe s hvmg, .thmkmg,
and saw that instead of struc- problems, and accomphshments.
tural steel pre-fabricated cement He especially wants to do some
slabs were used. Later they resel;lrch on th~European Eco­learned
that some buildings fall nomIC Com~umty, Euratom, ~nd
. . the Steel and Coal Commumty.
apart wlthm a .few years. They After leaving in mid-August,
sa,,: a Ukraman folk dan.ce he will spend a month taking
WhICh wa~ excellent, Tota saId. intensive language instruction in
Also :oit .Klev they attended the France. The school year will
Int~rnatlOnal Stu ~ e n t Rally begin in ,early October and end
WhICh opene~ With sever~l in early July, with a month and
hours of antI-Amencan, antI- a half break between semesters.
Capitalist speeches. Here they John and Michael Curley al­were
subjected t? such jibes as ready accepted to the prog;am,
"Welcome AmerIcans; Congrat- urge the class of 1965 to serious­ulations
Castro." While at the ly consider applying to such
rally, they met many thorough· programs. Admission is not diffi­ly
indoctrinated Cuban students. cult; John and Mike got in with
At Lavou, a city recently B averages for freshman and
opened to tourists, the students sophomore years; between them
Cound the people very friendly they have studied French for
,d fascina1'ed by foreigners. six years; letters of recommend­hey
attended 1'l1e operas "Pag- : ation from Fairfield are also
liacci" a'nd "Cavaliera Rusti- required.
Summer Bio Offers
Accelerated Courses
The biology program to be
offered during the Fairfield Uni­versity
summer session will be
expanded this year to include
accelerated courses in genetics
and vertebrate embryology.
Genetics wiiI be 'presented
from June 27 to July 18 and
embryology from July 19 to
August 8 by Dr. Frank J. Rice.
Also offered will be micro­biology
and' general botany to
be taught by Dr. John E. Klimas,
and general zoology and human
anatomy and phYsiology given
by Dr. Donald J. Ross. All will
be morning classes.
Dr. Rice, a graduate of Colo­rado
State, Wyoming and. the
University of Missouri, will in­clude
in his embryology course,
vertebrate developmental ana­tomy;
the morphology and
physiology of the reproductive
organs, gemetogeneses, segmen­tation,
gastrulation and primary
germ layer morphogenesis. Both
0'£ his courses will be acceptable
:for a total of seven graduate
credits.
Registration for the summer
session will take place June 25
and 26 in Canisius hall. Classes
will begin June 27 and meet
Monday through FridaY.
The Fairfield University sum­mer
session is co-educational
with course offerings on the
graduate and undergraduate
levels.
A description of course offer­ings
is available by contacting
the director of the S'..1no n' ~~ 0 - ..
sion: Rev. T.Ev'p"('1't ~,
S.J., Canisius Hall, Fairfield.
University.
THE STAG
S'TAG GOES WEE/(~LY
.'~;,I. ..,
NSF AWARD
(Cont.'d .trom Pa~e 1. CoL 3)
. Photo by Tom Phelan ..
"MOOSE" takes time out from a busy day and laying his books
aside of the rock,' he attempts an act of levitation on. the corner
stone for -Campion-' Hall. Best of luck you little mystic.
Lawless·Zavatsky Shift
Richard Lawless, former Fea­tures
Editor, will be succeeded
by "Villiam Zavatsky '65, a
STAG columnist. Lawless joins
the Board to head PersonneL He
will open a training program for
all ne\v starr members' in Sep­tember.
The program will co­incide
with STAG publication.
combining technical background
covering all phases of newspaper I
work with practical experience
with the. working Ediotrs. I
'\Talter Vatter, former Assist­ant
to the Editor-in-Chief, will
become Secretary to the Board.
Some of his fiuties are: to estab­lish
and maintain files for all
deparhnents, to record the Min­utes
of the Board Meetings, and
to keep the office in "working
order."
McNulty will run Production, '
handling the weekly staffs; Fitz­gerald
will handle Business; and
Bellows is in charge of Circula­tion
and Exchange.
Seniors Given Grants
To -Graduate Schools
Singers End Year
At W. Hartford
Guy Simonelli of Wethersfield
and Philip Bucchi of Newington
were co'-chairmen of the annual
Fairfield University Glee Club
Concert which is. sponsored by
the Hartford Area Alumni and
Undergraduate' Clubs of Fair-­field.
On April 16, the STAG Editors "With the growth of the Uni-voted
in the majority to estab- versity and our own attempts to
lish an experimental weekly, cov'er the campus and provide a
edition, starting in January or
February, 1963, The specially- high-quality collegiate paper,
called Editors Meeting was the the STAG needs a group' of ex­culmination
of several months perienced Editors to unite all the
of investigation into the feasi- paper's basic functions in one
bility of such a project. group. The regular editors will
"Pressure from some members have the Board to aid them
of the Faculty and several stu~
dents, especially Advertising when needed, 'Ve will retain ex­Manager,
Jeff Clairmont '64, perience far longer than in the
opened the possibilities for con- past and be able to work on'the,
sideratitm," stated James Moore, paper's content and aims more
Editor-in-Chief. "The project is
entirely experimental and will fully. It is extremely difficult to
run as such until May, 1963, work closely and accurately
when a final decision will be with the working editors in the
made as to continuing the week- tight schedule with which the
ly as regular policy." STAG necessarily works. The
New Publication Day Board will open up more time
The .81'AG will appear on for the past editors to aid the
Wednesday beginning in Sep-tember.
The Friday publication rest of the staff on a person-to-has
been abandoned to move person level and not just in mass
layout and editing hours out of staff meetings or hurried ses­school
nights. The Friday dead- sions."
line for copy will remain, thus
forcing fresher n'e\vs coverage. McCluskey-D'Alessandro
Moore cited two editors as the Changes
proponents of the- changes: Kenneth McCluskey, STAG
"Gene Massey ('64), the Layout News Editor, will be succeeded
Editor, came up with the, Wed- by Vincent R. D'Alessandro '65,
nesday concept and demonsti'at-, oresently an Assistant to the
e.d how it could be worked out. Editor-in-Chief. McCluskey is
Jeff Clairmont ('64)" suggested leaving the time-consuming job
the weekly as a means of at- because of his coui'se of study
tracting more advertising fi'om and his participation in the Uni­national
and local sources. Both versity's Glee Club. He was ap­ideas
will 'benefit the University. pointed News Editor in Febru-.
But this does not mean that th'is ary of this year. The former.
change-over is problem-free:" News Editor wm join the Edi-
Recruitment of New Editors torial Board.
"With the present Junior ('63)
Editors leaving in January, and
now the ipcreased burden of
editors for it weekly, the Editors
are pushing for 'possible candi­dates
for editorships," Moore
continued.
"Before exami'nations, we hope
to contact a good number of stu­rlents
to introduce them to the
. -l~a of being an editor in J anu-
". With their support, .the pro­.
ct will come off smoothly."
Editorial Board. Founded
To further organize the paper
and prepare for the January
changes, the STAG .formed its
first Editorial Board. The pur­pose
of the Board is to coordi­nate
all the newspaper's func­tions
and set r:~torial policy. .
Unofficially, the Board was
composed of the Editor-in-Chief,
his two Assistants, and the Man­aging
Editor.
Editor Moore established the
first Board's membership as,:
Richard M. Lawless, '64, Thomas
Fitzgerald '63, Watson Bellows
'63, Dale A. McNulty '64, Walter.
Vatter '64, and K~nneth V. Mc­Cluskey
'63.
...
Henry J. Jacek, Jr., was unani­mously
elecfed Southern Re­giqnal
Vice-President of. the
Con n e c tic u t Intercollegiate
Young Democratic Clubs at the
New England Intercollegiate
Young Democratic convention.
The convention was ,held at the
University of Hartford on- Sat­urday,
April 28. .
Mr. Jacek is Vice-President 0'(
the Fairfield University Young
Democratic Club. He is co-chair­man
of the Fairfield University
Young Democratic Club's Fall
Campaign committee whose pur­pose
is to· help elect Democrats
to state and local offices in No­vember.
He is co-editor of The
Young Democrat, the club news­paper.
He is also "a member of
the club's publicity committee.
Daniel Skuret placed the name
of Mr. Jacek in nomination at
the convention. Mr. Skuret is a
member of the Fairfield Univer­sity
Young Democratic Club and
Treasurer of the Lower Nauga­tuck
Valley Club of Fairfield
University.
Mr. J acek and Mr. Skuret at­tended
seminars at the conven­tion
concerning club campaigns
and finance, the Pr~sident's
Medicare bill and a committee of
the whole on resolutions.
Messrs. J acek and Skuret to­gether
with'Mr. Robert T. Mace,
also attended the Young Demo­cratic
Convention at the Hotel
Taft in New Haven May fourth
and fifth.
All three men are B.S.S. stu­dents
at Fairfield University.
Mr. Jacek is a B.S.S. Govern­ment
major in his Junior year.
Mr. Skuret is a B.S.S. Govern­ment
major in his Sophomore
year. Mr. Mace is a B.S.S. Eco­nomics
major in 11iS Junior year.
Chemistry Department
Cit~s Alan Blanchette'
Pag~ Ten THE STAG May 18. 1962
F.U. Hosts H.S.'s In
Annual French Contest
The eighth annual French con­test
sponsored by the French
Department of Fairfield Univer­sity,
for high school students,
took place Saturday afternoon,
May 12, in Canisius Hall.
The prizes in this aural-oral
language contest went to Sharon
Voloosky, Notre Dame Academy,
Waterbury, 1st prize; Ellen
Ryan, Notre Dame Academy,
Waterbury, 2nd prize and Susan
Lawry, Notre Dame of Bridge­port,
3rd prize.
Prizes were given by Dr. Mc­Donald,
moderator of the con­test.
Judges were Mr. Robert
Didsbury, Mrs. Jacqueline Coyle
and Mrs. James Lenahan.
A trophy will 'also be given
to Notre Dame Academy of
Waterbury.
NYU HAS MOST CATHOLICS
The iargest enrollment of
Catholics in any American col­lege
is at New York University,
according to the Catholic Digest.
The university numbers about
10,000 Catholics among its 41,000
students, says the magazine.
LEO PAQUETIE
PERSPECTIVE
Mr. Abbott and Dr. Pitt
RfJcently Earn P It.D.'s
Mr. Albert Abbott of. the His.,.
to-ry' Department and Dr. Pitt,
Registrar of the University both
receive their Doctorate Degrees
this spring. Mr. Abbott will re­ceive
a Ph.D. in Amerioon His­tory
from Georgetown Univer­sity
on June 4th and Dr. Pitt
received his_ Ph.D. in Education
on May 9th from Fordham Uni­versity.
Mr. Abbott, instructor in His­tory
and Governmem gave his
dissertation on American Colo­niall
History and entitled it
"Shadows of Schism; Pitt's Cir­cular
Dispatch, Genisis of En­forcemem."
-He began hiis Doc­torate
work in 1958. Previously
he received his B.S. and M.A.
at . John Car·roll University in
Cleveland.
Mr. Abbott came to Fairfield
in the Fall of 1961.
Dr. Pitt, Registrar of the
University for 13 years, .recently
gave his dissertation, entitled
"Registration Practices of Cath­olic
Colleges of the U.S.", to the
Dissertation Committee at Ford­ham.
He received his B. S. from
Southern Connecticut College,
his M.A. in Education Adminis­tration
from Fordham Univer­s~
ty and has studied at the Uni­versity.
of Delaware and N.Y.U.
Graduate Schools.
The Dissertation Committee
at Fordham will publish the re­sults
of his research, done while
working with Dr. Francis M.
Crowley, former Dean of Ford­ham
School of Education, in the
"Registrars' and Admissions
Officers' Quarterly" Dr. Pitt
noted 'the unusual nwnber of
82 per cent replies to the ques­tionnaires
which he sent out
while doing his research. .
By WILLIAM BURNS to JameS Moore, the newly ap-
The Very Rev. James E. Fitz- pointed Instructor of Candi­Gerald,
S.J., Rector of Fairfield dates, a program of instruction
UniversitY, installed the new he has used to fulfill his ,duty
officers of the SodaliJty of Our of direoting the candidates in
Lady of Fairfield, for the year the spirit and customs of the
1962,.1963, at ceremonies held Sodality.
in Loyola Chapel on Sunday, After _the symbols of office
May 6. The ceremonies oonsist- were exchanged, Fr. FitzGerald
ed of a .preliminary exhortation formally ~nstalled 'the new offic­by
the Rector followed' by an' ers for the period of one year.
exchange of symbols between The ceremonies eoncluded with
officers of the previous year and Solemn Benediction of the Bles­the
new officers, elected by the sed Sacrament, Celebrated by
members of the Sodality. Father Rector.
Assuming ~he position of Pre- /
feet, previously held by John
C. O'Regan, '62, was Joseph
Cirasuo:!o, '63. Mr. Cirasuolo has
been the Treasurer of the So­da'li'ty
during the past year and
now has become the most im­portant
officer in all governmen­tal
matters of the Sodality.
Richard Lawless, '164, has re­placed
Michael T. Kiernan, '62,
in the office of Vice-Prefect.
Robert Bethke, '63, has assumed
the du'ties of Secretary Charles
Roland and David Gianetti,. '63,
has become the new Treasurer.
RobeN Jorlett, '62, presented
Marketing Club Offers
Practical Experience
The Collegiate Marketing
Club of Fairfield University is
one of the few nationally affi­liated
professional stud-en~ or­ganizations
on the campus. It is
affiliated with the American
Marketing Association and re­ceived
its Charter in October,
]959.
The purpose of the Club is
'to promote general interest in
the field, of Marketing. This is
accomplished by present~ng to
its membership practical prob­lems
encountered in the busi­ness
world, and by arranging to
have prominent business ex­ecutives
speak at the Club's
monthly meetings, as well as,
taking tours through bUS'ines-s
establishments in the local area.
Each year. the Club sponsors
a Medal award to the outstand­ing
Marketing Student aft com­mencemem
and participates in
the Annual A-M-A Award giv­en
by the Conneotlicut Chapter
of the American Marketing As­sociation.
This year the event
will take place on June 12, -at
Windsor' Loeb, Conn.
A Fairfield University junior,
Charles 1. Daniels, has been
named to participa',;e in special TRADE OR FADE ever-more unified Europe which
studies this' summer at the has made such astounding pro-
Marl'ne BI'olouical Laboratory, A determined drive for a new thr h' . 't' t' 0" gress oug Its own illl la lVe
Woods Hole, Mass. trade - expansion, tariff cutting and the help of Uncle Sam.
The Fairfield biology student law to meet the challenge of the The terr.ifying pro s p e c t ,
was selected to participate in European Common Market is though, is that we may be left
a study of marine invertebrate l' . out and behind by the Market,
zoology having a limited class now reaching its c lmax ill
of 110 gradua'te and tindergrad- Washington. The Bill, H.R. 9900, whose combined' resources and
potential is even greater than
uate students from throughout seeks to solve some very compli- that of the United States. The.
the country. Fairfield is among cated and wide-sweeping prob- reality of a future Europe with
fgirvaedcuoaltleeginesthtoe 'pcolamcepeatintivuenpdreor-- Iems f h' h' b . no tariffs between. its o.wn coun­0
economy w IC m aSlC
. . I I t' I . I tries and a protective wall
gram. prmClp e are re a lve y SImp e. against outside competition
The purpose of the course is The European Common Mar- would probably deal a fatal
to develop an appreciation of ket, composed of six continental blow to out vast trade export, a
the opportunities offered by b d most vital segment of our econ­marine
invertebrates for the so- countries, led y France an
lution of important problems in Germany, seeks to abolish tariffs omy. With this in mind Presi-dent
Kennedy has asked for au-biology.
on goods traded between itSthority to slash our tariffs dras-
The course oonsists of lec- member nations, while raising a tically so that we 'can negotiate
tures, laboratory and field work b . with the Common Market to
on the biology of marine inver- common protective a r l' I e r
'tebrates, inc 1u din g ecology, against outSI'de countn.es. The establish an even more prosper-ous
Atlantic Community of
morphology, physiology, and success of the Market thusfar, trade, which would allow the
taxonomy. which has already lowered tar- United States to compete suc­Serving
as oonsuta·nts fur the iffs considerably between mem- cessfully with Europe. The pros-studies
are Professor F. A. pects for a virtually tariff-free
Brown, Jr. of Northwestern Uni- bers, has been so encouraging
Atlantic Community at some
versilty, Libbie H. Hyman of the that the other European coun- future date are almost limitless
American Musewn of Natural tries, led by Britain, who even for economic and poltical stabil­History,
and Alfred C. Redfield with her vast Commonwealth ity and prosperity.
of the Woods Hole Oceanogra- cannot withstand the oompeti- - On paper, at least, the sup­phic
instJitu'tion.
Most of the animals available tion of an ever-more prosperous port for such a measure as H.R.
for study are living specimens' continent , are seek 1· 09 adm"lSSlon 9900 is surprisingly wide-spread
and bi-partisan. Nearly every­offering
especially favorable op- to the Market. ,The continued one recognizes, as President
portunitjes for the observation success of such an extensive and Kennedy put it, that "we must
sopfongseens,eraasl wbeellhaavs iostrudayndof trhee- weaIthyMarket speak s we11 as e·l·ther trade or' fade." Problems
structure and functioning of a buIwark 0 f f reedom and free arise, however, from the fact
that while' our industry as a
organs and organ sys'tems. enterprise and the herald of an whole will benefit greatly, some
segments are bound to be hurt
by tai'iff.-reduced foreign im­ports.
The temptation is strong
for a vote-seeking congressman.
to reject reduction of tariffs to
gain support of certain local
.interests.
The' president, however, has
also made provisions in the ad­ministration
bill to compensate
for adjustments that will have
to be made. In a recent speech
at New Orleans he stated, "no
one -and, I say, no one - is
going to be sacrificed to the
national interest with a medal
or an empty grocery bag."
The new trade bill is really
the most imaginative, far-reach­ing,
and promising measure pro-'
posed in many years on Capitol
Hill. .It will affect us all very
directly regarding jobs, prosper­ity
and Western unity. The At­lantic
Community has been di­vided
too long by artificial trade
barriers. This bill should appeal
both to conservatives, who seek
the opportunity for free enter­prise
to compete on an even
basis, and liberals, who seek to
break down the barriers be­tween
nations. It should appeal
to us all as an opportunity to
step forward to a better world.
Watch this bill closely. What
congress does with it will affect
your life for many years to
come.
Sodality Elects New Officers,­Installed
at Solemn Ceremonies
FU Junior Pla-ns
Summer Study
345
110
32%
303
224
73%
Results
• I
Total in class ; ""..
number voting -
percentage " ..
Total in class 340
number voting ;........... 160
percentage :.................. 47%
Total in class .
number voting ..
percentage ..
City, ClX/nty or Zooe' _
Stale' _
J. R. Wood & Sons, Inc., Dept. CP-21
216 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. Y.
Please send me more facts about diamond rings and
"Wedding Guide for Bride and Groom." Also name
of nearest (or hometown) Artcarved Jeweler. I am
enclosing lOt to cover handling and postage.
Name' '""":' _
Addfess; _
Class of 1964-
Class of 1963-
Class of 1965 -
Election
Student Council
Thomas Fitz,gerald
John Giblin
Jeff Hughes
Gerald McCarthy
William Reidy
Joseph Russonielo. __
Michael Zapf
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- compiled by John C-arway
James Davidson
Patrick Hurley
Kenneth Keane
John 'Monks, Jr.
Kenneth Wagner
Charles Hemenway
John McTague
Joseph Santangelo
William Schuck
May 18, 1962 T H'E S T A'G
SPORTS SLANTS
Stags Lose Seven Of Last Eight
After Early Season Successes
NO
THE
ONE
LANGUAGE
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, .. . ' , Photo by Tom Phelan
KEN WAGNER' pitches to a Seton Hall batter i,n a game in which
Pirates ripped three Stag hurlers for 21 runs. The game was the
worst defeat of the seasc,m.
Broad jump '- W. Don ova n,
Greenwich-21' 9%"*.
High jump - G. Jackson, Wi/Ibm:
Cross, ,6'3 1/8" ,;, 6' 2 1I8"t
Discuss throw - R. Kurnick,
Pulaski, 156'.
880-yd. run G. TetreaUlt,
HaJ.'itfordPub.-l: 53*.
220-yd. dash -,L. R<>g~, Stam­ford,
0:2L8*.
180-yd. Low hlli.'dIes - J. Hard­ing,
Oonvad-O: 20.5.
880 Reiay - Fitzpalbl'ick, Ca>l'1­son,
Hine, and Goddard, Con­.
rad-"-l: 33.9.
*-Indicates a new l'eC01'd.
:r-Indicates old record.
By JOHN SCOTT I
Pirates Bomb Stags. 21-1
Fairfield for the sec 0 n d
straight year failed to win a I
league game as they fell 21-1
before a mighty Seton Hall on-I
slaught. The win was the fourth
in league play for the JerseY-,1
ites and they are second in the
conference boasting a 13-2 re-cord
overall. i
The Stags were spared total I
disgrace when they scored a run
in the sixth on three walks and
an interference call on the catch­er.
Held hitless for 8% innings
by no windup pitcher Don Klein,
the Stags finally broke the' spell I
in the ninth. Bill Schumann
looped an opposite field double
to right fl)r the only FU hit of
th elong afternoon. Ironically,
Schumann was given a life on
the previous pitch when the
catcher misjudged his foul pop I
behind the plate. I
Ken Wagner was the starter
and loser for the Stags giving
up a total of eleven runs while
being clipped for ten hits and
two walks. Each of the three
Stag twirlers were nicked for.
home runs as toe Pinites had a
field day at the plate as well as
on the field. On more than one
occasion, sparkling fielding kept \
pitcher Klein's no-hit bid going.
Seton Hall .. 002205390 21 17 1
Fairfield .... 000001000 1 1 8
Klein and Mueller. Wagner,
Donnelly (7), Maney (8), and
Robinson.
Stags Win in 10th. S·"
The Stags notched their sec­ond
win of the season with a
two run, tenth inning rally to
beat Southern Connecticut, 5-4.
The New Havenites scored a
single run off reliever Ed Ski- i
biak in their half of the tenth
on a fielder's choice. In the bot­tom
of the tenth, Badolato
reached first on an infield single
and scored on Ed Skibiak's
booming triple. The winning
run crossed the plate a moment
later when Paul Simko hit a sac­rifice
fly to right field.
Skibiak, who took over for
starter Ken Wagner in the
seventh, received credit for the
victory, his first, of the season.
So. Conn. lf20 0 0 0 1001-4 7 1
Fairfield 000.1 0 2 000 2-5 11 1
Stags Edged by LIU. 6·5
LID jumped on starter Dick
Fagan for three runs in the bot­tom
of the first and went on to
beat the Fairfieldites, 6-5. Fagan
walked two of the first three
men to face him and then served
a home run ball to cleanup hit-ter
J. Apicella. I
Trailing 5-0 in the fifth, the
Stags erupted for four runs. Don
Cook batted for Fagan' and
singled. With one out, Don'Pijar
walked and following an out by
Skibiak, DeGennaro singled
scoring Cook. Clisham smashed
a long three-bagger scoring Pijar
and he himself scored as Robin­son
reached first on an' error.
The Blackbirds scored what
proved to be the winning run
off relief pitcher Badolato in the
seventh..
In the ninth, the Stags made
a bid to tie the score as Simko
led off with a single and Jim
White drew a pass as a pinch
hitter. Here the LID coach in­serted
~ relief pitcher and Ski­biak
promptly sacrificed the
(Cont'd on Page 12. Col. 1)
two w hie h were the faste.s-t
times ever in state schoolboy
(.'ompetition - a 4.17.4 Loyola
Mile and a 1: 53 880.
'I1he winners and times in the
fourteen events were:
Loyola Mile-R. BfligM, Wood­row
WHson-4: 1'7.4*.
100-yd.dash -'A. Denver, O3r­ien-
0:10.
120-yd. high hurdiles-R. Parker,
Hartford Public, 0: 15.2*.
440-yard dash - R. Max-wel!l.,
Greenwich-O: 50.3*.
Shot put - R. Kurnick, 'Pulask'i
~59' IPh"*, 55' 10%":1:-.
J ave-lin throw - F. Martiltli; New
Britain-I84' 2". '
Fairfield D. was the scene of
the Eleventh Annual Inter-Scho­lastic
Invitational Track Meet
held this year on Saturday, May
5. Directed by Mr. Nick Gia­quinto
and aooisted by members
of the track team and students
from the univemity, the meet
featured representatives from
more t han 40 schools in the
state.
The meet is based on ind~­vidua,
l rather than te,am per­formance
with trophies going 'to
the fimt place winners and
medals to the four runners-up.
Eight records were broken in
the 14-eve-nt meet including'
SIDELIGHTS
Tomorrow the baseball team goes against Queens College
in a game scheduled to begin at 2:00 P.M. at Alumni Field. The
track team engages DB in their final meet of the season here
today.... Last chance to see seniors Jack Barry Dick Badola10
and Bill Schumann in action. ' ,
A headline in Sunday's Herald on May 6 read "Saccone Gets
'Ace'." It referred to his hole-in-one on a 135 yd. twelfth hole
the previous day. Coach Saccone will have more than one ace
in the hole next season when he heads a freshman team featur­ing
Connecticut stars Stan Poole, Bill Branch and a young man
named McGovern from Brooklyn's 81. Francis Prep. If he's any­thing
like Jenkins....
Eight R,ecords Broken In Scholastic Track Meet
by JOHN SCOTT
Since this the last issue of the year and our one and only
opportunity to recognize our spring sports, it is only fitting that
we do so.
The baseball team got off to a fast start winning three of
their first four-losing to LIU by a single run. Then they went
into a tailspin losing six of their next seven prior to the Post
game. Their early season success was due to some fine pitching
by Badolato, Skibiak, and Wagner, and timely hitting. The mid­season
collapse can be attributed to sloppy fielding, and a lack
of clutch hitting and pitching. The hitters have been hitting,
but at the wrong time, as is evidenced by the number of men
left on base in recent outings. Eight errors in one game-and it's
happened more than once-don't help the pitchers much, nor
do games like Seton Hall help the hurlers' ERA.
After the Seton Hall contest, the batting' averages showed
that the t~am as a whole was hitting .226 with 83 for 368. The
leaders were:
Player AB H Pct. Rbi
DeGennaro ".... 47 17 .362 10
. Simko 31 10 .323 4
Skibiak 33 10 .303 6
Cook .. 20 6 .300 1
Badolato 42 12 .286 2
Pijar 30 6 .200 1
V{hite 15 3 .200 4
The remainder of the squad, including the pitchers, is hitting
only .127 with just 19 hits in 150 appeal~ances. However, Clisham
and Schumann have 7 and 4 runs batted in respectively. De­G~
nnaro, .Skibiak and Schumann have been stroking the ball
WJth consIstency, but Schumann's problem has been placing his
shots.
. The fi.el?ing, despite the flood of errors, has been highlighted
by ~d Sklblak who handles his glove at first like a pro. Flashy­fieldmg
outfielder Don Pijar has, on more than one occasion
taken away extra base bids with over the shoulder and running
?ackhanded catches. Rich Badolato, too, has turned in some field­mg
gems at third.
. On th~ m~und, Wa,gner had a fine 1.27 ERA in 21% innings
pnor to hIS stmt against Seton Hall. Ed Skibiak, who is having
a good year at bat .and as a iirst sacker, is having his troubles
on the hIll. Ed has gIVen up 20 runs-17 earned-in his 26 innings,
DICk Badolato has worked 26% innings thus far, giving up only
10 earned runs for a 3.38 ERA.
. ~oach Feroleto has been platooning his players consistently
In hIS attempt~ to come up WIth a winning combination. As an
example of thIS, DeGennaro started in left against Seton Hall
Johnny Mountain took over at second base while Schumna~
moved .to short. This strategy backfired when six of the eight
errors m the game were committed in the infield.
The crop of sophomores have not yet jelled, and in some
cases have not lIved up to pre-season expectation. But these
men will certainly be heavily counted upon next. year when
Badolato and Schumann bid farewell to Fairfield in June.
Turning to the track team, we find them impressing favor­ably
with their 2-1 record in dual meet competition thus far
thIs season under first-year mentor, Mr. Nick Giaquinto. Captain
Jack Barry has been the main reason for this success. Jack's
ability to win or place in two or three events have helped Fair­field's
point score in meet after meet. The brunt of the burden
~as ~een car~ie~ by the track men-Barry, Daly, Longua, and
rookIe sensatIOn Bruce Linsky. In the field events Bill Fabbri
and Jack Fontanella with his fibreglass pole have performed
admirably.
The freshman team has lost to Southern Connecticut, 68-53
and to Queens, 82-46. Despite their record the freshme~ boast
several promising men-Dermod Norton, L.' Zeugner, as well as
field men R. Kappenberg and pole vaulter Karl Hagen.
The tennis team is having an exceptional year having lost
only one match and that to highly rated U. Mass. The team's
only regret is their skimpy schedule. Perhaps next year. . . .?
Walt Donnelly and Jerry Magner gave Fr. Ring's netmen a 1-2
~unch that is .hard to reckon with. Walt, Jerry, and frosh Quen­tu~
Greeley WIll carry Fairfield's hopes to the Ryder Tournament
thIS weekend. '
..... IIII1'AIRAIIT
May 18. 1962
CENTER
MtI PIlI' ••
Stags Win 9-8 mann (Gillette). Cook (Gillette,).
WP--:-Gillette, Skibiak. PE-Badger
The Stags were outhit by the 2.
visitors, but managed to squeeze The Stags ·dropped a squeaker
out a 9-8 win over Quinnipiac to the University of Hartford,
to even their season's record at
4-4. The Stags were helped by'2-1, in a non-league .encounter.
eight errors and five unearned The Stags took a one run lead
runs. in the first when Simko was safe
Ed Skibiak started for the at first on an error, stole second,
Stags but gave way to Ken Wag- and scored on DeGennaro's
ner in the sixth. Wagner pitched double to left. The Hartford
one-hit ball for the remainder runs off Badolato were also un­of
the game and received credit earned. A single, an error, and
for the victory, his first of the a two out double accounted for
season. the two rUnS.
fi d d .. 'rhe Stags had ten hits, but
Fair el score the wmmng left 11 men on base. Badolato
run with two gone in the
seventh.•J. White walked, stole pitched fine ball for seven in­second,
and scored on a throw- nings, but was tagged for the
ing error by the shortstop on loss. - .'
D G ·, d IP H R ER BB so e ennaro s groun er. Badolato (L) 7 5 2 0 4 ~
IP H R ER BB SO Wagner 1 0 0 0 0 1
Gillette (L) 7 9 9 4 5 4 Petrossi (W) 9 10 1 0 3 4
Skibiak 5 6 5 4 3 2 WP-Badolato.
Wagner (W) 3 1 3 2 3 1
HBP-Emmerich (Skibiak), Schu- (Cont'd on Page -13, Col. 3)
Photo by Pete Goss
JIM WHITE RECORDS a putout at first against UB. The Knights
edged the Stags 7-6 as a late FU rally fell short.
Io..-cI~...... AIIP ........ _.
.... POeT aou. I'AIIII'IaLD.. CIOIf••
a. ....
···':·JIFFY.LAUNDROMAT
COIIf OPERATED
Open 24 Mrs. - 7 Da,.. a Week
JOe Wuh - tOe Dry
Photo by Pete Goss
FAIRFIELD NETMEN (L. to R.) Jerry Magner, Matt Carroll,
and Walt Donnelly will represent .the school at the Ryder
Tournament this weekend, Freshman Quentin Gr.eeley will also
accompany the trio.
T H'E S T A-G
virtue of a 7-0 whitewashing at
the hands of Fairleigh-Dickin­son.
A strong wind blowing from
left to right field and key errors
Iby the Stag" helped the Jersey­ites
to three unearned runs ­two
in'the second and one in
the fourth. In the fifth, F-D
scored their final three runs on I
two singles and a two out home
run over the centerfield fence. I
The Stags' best scoring OPP9r­tunitv
came in the fifth inning.
Don Cook singled to right, Pij'ar l'
was hit by a pitch, and with two
out. B"dolato droDped a surprise I
bunt for a single to load the,
base~.
Here F-D hurler Bittman
chalked UD his twelfth strikeout
of the afternoon to end the ­threat.
Fairfield .. 000 0 000 0 0-0 7 5
Fairleigh . 02023000 x-7 8 0
Wa~ner. Fagan (5), and Cook.
D'Agostin (7). Bittmann and Tak­acs.
Stags Drop 14-11 Game to Rider
In a hitting slugfest, the Stll.gs
dropped their third league tilt
of the season to Rider, 14-11, in
a game called after eight innings
because of darkness.
Rider received thirteen walks
and were helped by six FU er­rors
- 4 in the three run .fourth
inning. The 'Rough Riders: had
a 12-0 lead going into the bottom
of the sixth when the Stags
broke the ice on a home run
deep to center field by Ed Ski­biak.
In the seventh they erupt­ed
for seven runs and added
three more in the eighth before
the darkness closed in.
Dick Badolato was the start­ing
and .losing- pitcher. Bads
pitched a' total of 2% innings
and was clipped for five hits,
nine walks and nine. runs.
Rider "._" 2'3030420-14144
FU . . . .. _ 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 3-11 '9 6'
Bittmer, Cusats (7), Lackey (8) and
Kristofha. Badolato, Wagner (3),
Badolato (6). Greene (6) Donnelly
(8) and Robinson
NetInen Conclude Season 'With 4-2 Record
Ithe first four matches and lost
the remaining two. Walt Don­nelly
d. Bob Bonstadt (6-4, 6-2),
Jerry Magner d. John Feldman
(6-2, 6-3), Matt Carroll d. Bill
Digergoria (6-4, 6-3) and Dick
Floor d. Bob Lynott (6-4, 6-2).
Jim Poole lost to U.B.'s Barrv
Bernstein (6-3, 6-2) and Larry
. Lee was defeated by Gary Sch­wager
of U.B. (6-0,6-1). Magner­Donnelly
and Floor-r.arroll com­binations
gave Fr. Ring's forces
two more points with· easy
straight victories in the doubles
play