Efttmenical Council Opens Tomorrow - See Page 5
October 10, 1962
M-Mount Features
Talbot Brothers
Sunaay.
Sunday
DRAMA SOCIETY ME1VIBEliS rehearse for Father-Sun We.. ,~ild
1 -- Sunday, llresentation of "Rising of th~ Moon" staged in Gonzaga Auditorium.
Sr. Retreat Schedule
Plans Class & Lab Dem.onstrations
Seniors who have paid a $1:::
fee for a closed retreat at
Ridgefield Retreat House may
sign up with Mrs. Olson in the
Loyola Office between 1:00 p.m.
and 4:00 p.m. Monday througlThursday.
1. Closed retreats for Seniors
will be held on the followilF
weekends:
1. Friday, Dec. 7
Dec. 9
1?ather-Son Weekend Schedule
Vol. 14 - No.3 Published by Students of Fairfield University. Fairfield. Conn.
-------"~------
WVOF ON THE AUt! l'iJoto indudes Tom !UosokQwsJ(i, Fred
Visco, and Mike Lawrence watched' by FCC men. The Seniors
are pioneering the station's inauguration.
------------
'64 Class Meeting
Tomorrow
2. Friday. Jan. 4 - Sunday
Jan. 6
3. Friday, Feb. .8 - Sunday, Feb.
10
4. Friday, Feb. 15
Feb. 17
5. Friday, March
March 3
6. Friday, March 8 - Sunday,
FaCllItv ReCel-VeS Promot t-On 7. MFraidrcahy, 10March 15 - SundayI,AED Honor Society onFaOthcetrosb'erWe1e9k-2e1n,d, isto abesohceiladl _'"' Ad March 17 ITo Install NIclnbers weekend aimed at giving the 5 JeSlll ts, Lj Lfly,nen ·vance ,3. i:~~::'2~arch 22 - SUndaY'j The Connecticut Alpha Chap- ~~\~~:~do:heal~p~~~t~~rt~el~~so~~
I tel' of the international pre-, serve the University on a first
Nine Fairfield University fac- University where he was a: 2. Seniors may sign up ..for' medical honor society, Alpha hand basis and to participate In
ulty members have been ad- Mallinckrodt Research FellOWj' anyone of these dates that is Epsilon Delta, is making pre- various functions of scholastic
vanced in rank effective with His special interest is the chem- available up until December 19. parations for iis first installation and student life. This is the
the start of the 1962-63 aca- istry of Halogen comPoundS'rAfter Dec. 19, the seniors who of members. The records of all "idea" behind the weekend as
demic year, Universi ty officials especially fluorine - containing Ihave not signed up will be eligible pre-medical students in stated by Fr. Mahan, S.J.. Asannounced.
Three were ad-, pharmaceuticals. He is serving assigned to a particular week- Fairfield's Biology Department sistant to the President of Fairvanced
to full professorshiPs,1 as director of a National Sci- end. Second notices will be sent will be examined to determine, field University.
five to associate. -and one from I ence Foundation Institute for Ito parents of seniors who have which students will be recom-I Fr. Mahan expresses the feel-imtructor
to assjst~nt professor.' (Cont. on Pg. 3. Col. 1) not paid the $15 retreat fee. mended for membership in the ing that, with the aid of the
::Tamed as prof'~sors were ~- . society. I diversified expel'ience that IS
the Rev. Joseph W. Murphy, -L dd-I 0 Le. S - _I Last Spring,. twenty-o~e stu- ipre.sent .among the fathers, the
S.J., professor of theology; Dr.: e I III Ilens ,ctllre - erles., dents .from FaIrfield UnlversJty IUmve~slty .can better move
John A. Barone, professor of. ,were Installed as charter mem- ahead m vanous fields, especwll,v
chemistry; and Dr. Matthew J., TI - d A - t F - -f- ld bel'S of the first Connecticut Ithe Development Program.
McCarthy, professor of history' lIr _ npeal. ance a . all Ie chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. The following is the schedule
and government. il SIX honorary members ~omp.os- ~ for the weekend: Friday, Oct.
Also promoted in rank were The Senior Class - Bellar- Conservative-Liberal de?ate ~n ed of faculty .and. admmlstr~t~on 19 _ The fathers will check in
the Rev..Augustine J. Caffrey, Imine Lecture Series for '62-'63 Foreign Policy sometime m member~ active m the tram.mg at their motels in the p.m. SatS.
J., associate professor of the- will officially begin on Oct. 15th early December, and also for. an and gUJdance of ?re-medlcal urday, Oct. 20 _ 9:30 a.m. _
ology; the Rev. Oliver E. Nick- at .8 pm in Gonzaga Auditorium iu:portant debate on. Medlcal students we:e also mstalled at Coffee _ Loyola. TV Lounge.
erson, S.J., associate professor when Erik ~itter vo~ Kuehnelt- Aid for the Aged. m. early the ceremomes. The officers ~nd 10:00 -:- Registration -:- St.
of English; Stephen J. O'Brien, Leddihn Will present a lecture Spnng. Both are stdlll mththe memi>ers f~ ~h~ hon~ s?~let[. I~nahus Lounge. (reglstr.a-
. t rofessor of business' entitled "America - Europe; the planning stages an no" Ing are enne alO~co, res~ en , hon fee of $15.00 IS payable
ahssocRla e ~. h d W R ' Great Misunderstanding" Pro- definite will be known for a Thomas Reddy, Vice PreSident; at this time)
St Je aeSSvO.C.laItCe aprrofe'ssorotlfssethau, I fessor Leddihn an inte;nation-I while. Peter Krenicky, Secretary; An- 10:30 _ Sectio'u (1) of classes 0 e-·, .. P 11 d' T ., V' _ .
. ., R C l' F ally-known figure is currently The chairman. A. Leon Arch- thony a a 100, reaSUler, m- and lab demonstrahons.
Solhoegay; S tJhe assoecvl.ate oprrnoefeIsUsSor f' on a round-the-wo'rld trip Sinc~ ambault '63, and his committee, cent Oliviero, Historian; Joseph 11:00 _ Section (2) of classes 0 . . . I d K 11 P 1 O'C 11 d .
. "h" d W lt J P tr he is in the Eastern U.S. at this I composed of John Scanlon an ey, au onne, an and lab demonstratIOns.
phllosop y; an . a er . e /~ time, he has agreed to presentllKenneth McCluskey, asks the Bernard Pod:,rgieJ. 11:30-11:50 _ Lecture by Rev.
Jr.. associate plofessor of h s this lecture which he called "my student body for all its co- Alpha EpSilon Delta was es- James H. Coughlin, S.J.,
tory. favorite, my best-highly inter- operation in attending and tablished .at the Un~versity of Dean of the College of Arts
J?r. Baron~,w~o ha.s been ~at esting." Having previously ap- spreading the news about these Alabama In 1926. Falrfi~ld ~as and Science; Topic: The Falr~eld 1!mverslt
y
,smce 1.900, peared twice at Fairfield Uni- lectures. Everyone is invited. ~he 78th. accredited umversity Jesuit Philosophy of Edu-received
hlS Ph.D. flOm PUldue versity, the fact that he was All are urged to attend each In the lTmted States and Canada cation.
asked to appear for the third lecture. (Cont. on Pg. 3. Col. 3) 11 :50-12:30 _ Tour of the
time attests to the popularity I campus and its facilities.
of this author, journalist and/C d-d L Add This will include visits to
lecturer. jan I ate ennon resses the Xavier labs, the Place-
On November 15th in Gonzaga . ment office, the gym, Cam-
Tomorrow at 3 p.m. the Jun- Awiuldl itoprrieusment thLeouLiesctLuroemaSxeriaess F•U" YOUllg Dem0 CI.-atI·C Clll.b panioenseHGaallr,dethnes, Lainbdratrhye, nJeawp--
ior class will hold a general t dd·t· t th
lecturer. Mr. Lomax, a negro es a. I IOn 0 e campus,
meeting in Gonzaga Auditorium. journalist, and a notionally from Connecticut's fourth dis- the Little Theatre.
The Thursday afternoon pro- known figure will present his trict, was the guest speaker at (Cont. on Pg. 3, Col. 3)
b"ram ·will mainly concern the t t" f th F . fi Id Un'
up-com'in!!' Junior Day this fall views on segregation and inte- a mee mg 0 e all' e 1-
~ gration - views which rated versity Young Democratic Club
and the tt'Cld itional D,)gwood him a place on programs such as last Thursday. Club president
Festival next spring. , . 10pen End. Though Ml'. Lomax Jim Trowbridge introduced Mr.
Pnor to tomorrow s meet:ng, i is best in a debate if no oppon- - Lennon to the gathering in
the officers and class cabmet Ient is found he has agreed to Canisus 101. On Sunday. October 22. Mary-will
meet to choose th,e Fesh-' simply lecture on the subject. I Mr. Lennon gave a brief open- mount College in Tarrytown is
va! committee chairmen. .'! Between these two major lec- ing speech and then devoted featuring the Talbot Brothers in
nunn~ the recent .-mtervlew I tures, there will be a very in- most of his time to answering an afternoon gathering at four
cOP':ern':lg class affairs, James: fcrmative lecture given by Rob- questions from the audience. He o'clock in the Alumnae Sports
Duquette, president, reiterated, Iert ,Christopher . author of stated that he wished to be Building.
"I wish to thank all those Jun-I "Around the Wo~ld With $80." I elected to Congress to support The Talbot Brothers are well
ior,. on~e ag_ain ';"ho ~:,:le the I Having appeare.d in the Readers' ,I such programs as job retraining, known entertainers from Bel'-
Ot,entat,on week s pI 0",1am a IDlgest, Mr. Chnstopher has been industrial modernization, and muda who h a or. appeared
success." Iin demand all over the country medicine. Mr. Lennon stressed throughout the country and are
He also noted that the class i to lecture on his trips and ad- I that the city of Bridgeport is retUrning 10 Marymount by
o~~ers are maintaining cont~ctIventures in Africa and Asia - now undertaking sewer, dock, popular demands. Adftiis6iOll
With class members studymg even a recent trip through and stadil~m pr~jects. that co~e I pjlases. whida an n«:a••, fair
ovel'~eas: they are: Kevin Ec- Russia. The tentative date for FRANK LENNON / under a blll whICh hiS Repubh- admittance and .. ncte.msbJe
cli'~;ne in Chile, Mic~ael C~IJ'leyIMr. Christopher's lecture is . ,can. opponent Abner Sibal voted fCJlt tickets at file door• .., be
and John Donnelly m SWltzer- October 29th. I Frank Lennon, Democrahc agaInst. obtai'led at 0. .... .t ...
land. I Plans al'e being made for a' candidate for U.S. representative i (Cont. on Pg. 2. Col. 1) Deen of M-.
* • •
(Atdhor of"I Was a- Teen-age Dwarf," "TM Many
Love8 of Dobie mUis," etc.)
The makers of Marlboro are pleased that Aga the II fin4Ht1
out of the woods-and so will you be if your go at it BmoWnl
pleasure. JU8t try a Marlboro.
"All right, I will," said R. Twinkle. "You are unhappy for
two reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffing
your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I've
got nothing against learning, mind you, but a person oughtn't
w neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life-the fun
things. Have you, for instance, ever been w a dance?"
Agathe shook her head.
"Have you ever watched a sunset? Written a poem? Smoked
a Marlboro Cigarette?"
Agathe shook her head.
"Well, we'll fix that right now!" said R. Twinkle and gave her
a Marlboro and struck a match.
She ptiffed, and then for the first time in twelve or fifteen
years, she smiled. "Wow!" she cried. "Marlboros are a fun thing!
What flavor! 'What filter! What pack or box! What a lot to
like! From now on I will smoke Marlboros, and never have
another unhappy day!"
"Hold!" .said R. Twinkle. "Marlboros alone will not solve
your problem-only half of it. Remember I said there were
two things making you unhappy?"
"Oh, yeah," said Agathe. "What's the other one?"
"How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?'~
said R. Twinkle.
"I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year/~
said Agathe. "I keep meaning to have it taken off."
1/Allow me," said R. Twinkle and removed it.
"Land sakes, what a relief!" said Agathe, now totally happy,
and took R. Twinkle's hand and led him w a Marlboro vendor's
and then w a justice of the peace.
Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellectwise
and personalitywise. She lives in a darling split-'evel
house with R. Twinkle and their 17 children, and she still :3eps
busy in the forestry game. Only last month, in fact, she _:~ame
Consultant on Sawdust to thp Americari Butchers Gt:ild, she
was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park commissioner of
lAS Vegas, and she published a best-selling book .lled I W4II
a Slippery Elm for the FBI. @---
HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY
October 10. 1962
Can educatir)fi bring happiness?
This is a question that in recent years· has caused much
lively debate and several hundred stabbings among American
college professors. Some contend that if a student's intellect
is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow.
Others say that w concentrate on the intellect and ignore the
rest of the personality can only lead to misery.
I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence the
well-known case of Agathe Fusco.
Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than 3
straight "A"', was awarded her B.T. (Bachelor of Tre€1'!) in
only two years, her M.S.B. (Master of Sap and Bark) in only
three, and her D.B.C. (Docwr of Blight and Cutworms) in
only four.
Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the. envy of
e.very intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? The
answer, alas, was no. Agathe'-she knew not why-was miserable,
so miserable, in fact, that one day while walking across
CltlllpUS, she was suddenly so overcome with melancholy that
she flang herself, weeping, upon the statue of the Founder.
By and by a liberal arts major named R. Twinkle Plenty came
by with rus yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. "How come
you're so unhappy, hey?" said R. Twinkle.
"SUppoS'iil you tell me, yon dumb old liberal arts major,~
replied Agathe peevishly.
SUPERVISOR George Maloney moderates the Drama Society's
redecoration of the. Little Theatre.
THE STAG
FAIRFIELD OFFICE
784 VILLA AVE., COR KINGS HIGHWAY
LENNON
(Coni. from Pg. L Col. 4)
"People get the false impression,"
Mr. Lennon said, "that my
opponent is a liberal Republi~
can because he supports our
foreign policy But we must also
consider our mounting domestic I
problems.~'
Regarding the recent Supreme
Court decision banning the New
York Regent'.s prayer, Mr. Len-
Intercollegiate Contests
Planned For Debaters STUDENT COUNCIL
MINUTES
HAIRCUTS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
ALL DAY
a prayer at 8:55 p.m. LOYOLA - 2nd FLOOR
Thomas FitzgeraId, '63 I 8 A MGOINZ7A30GAP M
____________________R_e_c_or_d_i_n_g_S_e_cretary ~~~~~.~.~o~~:~~.~.~~~
Page 2
·Manor StaD Optimistic, I
Ask Class Cooperation
The editorial staff of the year-
· book reported to school a week
· early to discuss layout plans for
· the '63 MANOR. An interesting,
· colorful and exciting yearbook
has been promised the students
and their help in its formation
has been requested. Editor-inchieJ
Tim Huff emphasized the
fact that assistance from all
four classes will be welcomed..
· Good photography is especially
needed.
The Ediwrial Staff under the
· direction of Tim Huff is Don
Saccamano, Layout Editor; Tom
Connors, Literary Editor; Tom
· Fitzgerald, Business Manager;
Tom Mara, Associate Editor; and
Mike Clark, Photo Editor.
A February deadline has been
set. This will enable the staff to
present the yearbook to the student
body in early June,. and
will include a supplement to be
sent during the summer.
October fourth marked the
first meeting of the Debating
MINUTES OF STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING -OCT. 2. 196'l Society moderated by Father
Reddy. This year's agenda inThe
meeting was opened with a prayer at 7:05 p.m. in the Camp- cludes plans to engage in inter-ion
Hall ConferenCe Room. collegiate debates as well as a
Absent: Mr. Reidy, Mr, Wagner. college tournament.,· The first
Late: Mr. Hemenway, Mr. Schuck. semester wi! be spent in re- I
Excused: None, 1search and pract;ce debates pre-loaring
the members for formal I
The nlinutes of the previous meeting were accepted, as read. Ico'ntests commencing d"ring the
The. Treasl,lrer's Report showed a balance fo .$234]:4. t se-:,ond semester.
, Commit1:ee' Reports: I . The college topic for the' year
Legislative, Committee - ~"o, repDrt. Iis, Resolved': non-Communist na-
Activities Commlttee -' No report.' ..... tions",sholild form art economic
Financial' Committee "":,,. No report Icommu~itjT. ':'. . .'
GrievaNce Commlttee _ No rep9.rt The societY, is' reinforced by
. .' . • 1 the return oJ experienced 'de-
PubllC1ty CommIttee. - No report . _ Ibaters from last year's assern-:
Elections- Committee - Mr. Zapf spoke with Fr. Henry Mur-,' blage. New membersllips to the
phy, who requested that' Freshman elections. .' be held Society will be welcomed. Any-'
during the first two weeks .of November, instead of the one interested in information
last two weeks of October; as previously. should go· to room 105- in Cani-
Special Committee Reports:.. sius HaH any Thursday after-'
noon after three o'clock.
Blazer Commlttee - Eighty-one blazers were sold at the
Spring fitting.
I Honor Committee - Mr. RussonieUo presented a report com.
piled over the summer af.ter visiting several colleges to
determine the degree of cheating, the causes, and corrective
measurse being taken at each.
Winter Carnival Committee - Mr. Cook presented a schedule
of dates, and events for this' year's Carnival, and
announced that Co-Chairmen had been selected for each
event.
College Bowl Committee - Mr. Keane was appointed Chairman
and instructed to set the progr.am for the coming
year.
New Business:
· ,.'\non said that in the narrowest
1. Mohon - Mr. Zapf - That ArtJcle III; SectlOn 3; Part A sense of the decision he ag d
~f the Student Council Constitution be. chang~d to read, I that agents of the govern~~~t
The electJon of Freshman reJ?resentatn!es wlll be held Ishould not compose prayers. He
on some regular schoolday durmg the first two weeks of Ireminded his audience that
the subsequent November." many who· attacked the court
Seconded, Discussed, Tabled Violently' had other axes to
2. Motion - Mr. Zap! - That Article III; Section 3: Part A II grind, such as the desegregation
be suspended for th~ class year 1962-1963. Idecision. When asked what ~e
Seconded, DIscussed, Passed thought of the recent raCIal
3. Motion - ~r..Keane - That the Student Co~n~i! approve Istrife in Mississippi, Mr. Lennon,
the constitution of the Student Press Assoclatlon. who stated that he .was a -mem-
Seconded, Discussed, Tabled be! of the GreenwlCh ~AACP,
· . i saId that we were losmg too
4. Moh~n. -:- Mr. McCarthy -.That the Councll adopt t~e much manpower and brain-
Aetlvltles Calendar as outlmed; the programs to begm power to delay integration any
as of October 3rd, 19~2. longer.
· Seconded, DIscussed, Passed . Emphasizing that he does not
5. Mohon - Mr. McCathy - That the Student Councll intend to be a "rubber stamp"
. Grievance Committee investigate the possibility of a U.S. for the Kennedy program Mr.
Mail Box being placed in the area of the University Lennon said that one me~sure
Mail Room. with which he disagreed was
Seconded, Discussed, Passed the wiretap bill. He' also said
6. Motion - Mr. Russoniello - That the Student Council that some Federal program or
of Fairfield University by a unanimous vote of confidence co-operation between the states!
andorse the policy of the Honor Committee, and the sho~ld be ir:augurated to n:odAdministration
in its opposition to plagiarism, cheating, ermze and lmprove the phghl
and all other abuses of the examining system and that of. the New Haven and other
it take concrete steps to minimize the 'aforementioned rallroads.
abuses in this testing system. ---------------
Seconded, Discussed, Passed
7. Motion - Mr. Zapf - That the Grievance Committee in-I
vestigate the possibility of: 1) Retaining the parking lot I
immediately' in front of Campion Hall for Seniors alone,
and 2) That the time between 5:00 and 5:15 be reserved
for Seniors during dinner .time.
Seconded, Discussed, Passed
8. Motion - Mr. Giblin - That the Honor Committee be set
up as a Standing Committee in the Constitution of the
Student Association.
Seconded. Discussed, Tabled.
The meeting was adjourned with
ifri
IIf,!it
tI
I,
t,.·
I'
t.
\
r
\I
I
II
Page 3
A.E.n.
1414 Post Road
Fairfielq Center
CL 8-0658
BRIDGEPORT
MOTOR INN
(Cont. from Pg. 1. Col. 4)
. FO ]-4404
A Convenient
Stop For Your
Friends and Relatives
Kings Highway Rt. lA
Exit 24 Conn. Tpk.
HEY, LET'S WALTZ!
Forget about the Twist - now
you can -WALTZ with hilarity to
the tune of the "wALTZ OF THE
TOREADORS", the theme m\lflic
and . title of a brand new film
comedy. . _ .
"WA1.TZ OF THE TOREADORS"
combines the talents of France's
famed playwright. Jean Annouilh,
and England's international comedy
favorite, Peter Sellers, in
what may prove to be one of the
year's funniest -
See it. Enjoy it. by waltzing into
the
36 Houl." Service on Most Special Orders
Over 6000 Titles
"TOPS IN TOWN"
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Specialists
90 Kings Highway Cutoff
Fairfield, Conn.
ED 3-9555 - FO 8-9471
By WILLIAM J. BURNS
We cater to student and faculty demands. Ask us
about our special bonus plan.
GREEN COMET
DINER
"National Recollections", a
II
three act production of the
American Repertoire Theatre
and the first presentation of en-tertainment
by the Arts Forum
of Alpha Sigma Nu for the academic
year will be presented in
Gonzaga Auditorium on the
evenings of October 18 and 19
at 8:00 o'clock.
I'Nat'l Recollections~
Opens ASN Program
THE STAG
To alleviate the burden of
the University Administration
and to enable the complaints
of the students to be heard,
the Student Council has created
a Grievance Commiiiee.
This Committee will provide
the students with a
. means 1:- which they can
suggest reasonable and constructive
critiicsms in regard
to various aspects of the
campus-mixers, food, intram"':
a1 athletics.
As an ai.d and inducement
for the shldent body, the Student
Council is installing a
Suggestion Box in Xavier
Hal! spe~~ically for the afore.......
entioned pur'1ose.
It is ho"ed the students
will take advantage of this
project.
$5.,000 Donated
To Fairfield U.
.Producing "National Recollections"
for the American Repertoire
Theatre are two artists
well skilled in dramatic technique,.
William Carpenter and
Nicholas Nero. Mr. Carpenter
has served as stage manager at
the American Shakespeare Festival
Theatre. Mr. Nero,. wellknown
for his work with the
Fairfield University Drama SoIn
announcing these plans to ciety, has also been active with
'the STAG, William Reidy, pres- the Polka Dot. Playhouse and
ident of Alpha Sigma Nu, em- . .
The Student Council phasi.zed the high <!!ualit~ of en-.I ~r:alA~eer~~:~ Shakespeare Fes-
Grievance Committee tertamment and the cahbre of .
the featured performers in this I Mr. Reidy stated that, with
-~~._------- I)rcduction representing distinct-I' this presentation, Alpha Sigma
Chern lab: Glass blowing 1 1Y Americ~n literary achieve- ~u wi~hes to inau~urate a se~demonstration
_ Fr. Var- ments which now have been les which Will be m the tradlnerin.
~"thered for the first. time. tion of high quality begun last
Bus. lab: Business lab demon-I The first act titled "Alo e year with such performances as
stration - Mr. O'Neil. With Edgar Allen Po~' ~ll Reverend John Louis Bonn. S.J.
Bio. la?: Biology lab demo~-ll')reesnt Conrad L. Po~erJ:~u ar,td Reverend Mister John
stratIon - Dr. Ross (this ~ppearin as th t M LHeureux, S.J., on "The Art of
series of demonstrations willi Po e I g h e !?oe l' hr. Poetry," and Dame Judith An-run
continuously from 10:30-1 - m l' edau, wt
0 thPrevlOAus y. as derson as Medea.
. 11'30) _ "-ppeare a e mencan
Lect~res will include: I?h~~es~eare Festival,. s;,arriJ?-g
.History Lecture __ Mr. Petry Iz:. TrOllus ~nd. Cresslda , Will
Current Religious Issues _I gIVe, a recltatlOn from. the
Fr. James Walsh. 8.J. poet s works together With a
Literary Censorship _. Fr. monologue especiaUy composed to have a chapter established
John Ryan, S.J. by the American Repertoire on its campus. There are over
Business Investments _ Mr.. Theatre. 19,000 members in these 78
Jordan. 'I "Frankie and Johnny -'- A chapters. It is a~ affiliated ~o~ie-
Psychology Lab Demonstra- Musical Melodrama" will com- ty of the AmerIcan ASSOCIation
tion - Fr. M.cGrath, S.J. ! mise the second act. This dra-I for the A0vancemen~ of Science,
Langu.age Lab Demonstration 'l1atic presentation of. the well t?-e Amencan Counc~l <.:m.Educa-
- Fr. Leeber, S.J. known ballad has been arran -_ t~on! and a .member: of the As~o-
"Make-up of a balance sheet" d . t .. d t' g clatIon of College Honor Socle-
_ Mr. Fitzpatrick. e . m 0 a ~mque ~ro uc IOn ties.
Afternoon a"no. Evening which assocIates wI.th eac!" - Th . . ..
'. . character a correspondmg musI- e .motto IS lllc01'porated m
. 12.30 p.m. - Buffet - Loyola. l' 1 t Th '. - f thO . the name: Alpha Epsilon Delta
2-3 - Gonzaga auditorium - ~:ch"~~~umen. t ~ us~ ~h t~S ...:....: Truth' I Pursue. - - .
Fathers' Council (a general . I1l e accen ua ~s 0 e __~._~ _~- ~._~. .__
business meeting which will baSIC r~ythm and Imagery' of
discuss an advisory council +he tragIc love story.
"to the University. The - conCluding act will be
3:30 - Coffee'- Loyola. "An Evening with Mark Twain."
4:00 - Gonzaga Auditorium- Harold Kershner who is featurOne
Act Play: "Rising of 2d as Mark Twain is a veteran
the Moon." of the' American Shakesueare
5:00 - Relaxation. Festival Theatre and the Polka
6:00 - Loyola - Father-Son Dot Playhouse. Mr. Kershner
Banquet. '.. has appeared in numerous the-
8:30 -: Gon~aga Audltonum- atrical productions including
Val'lety nIght.. . "Our Town" "Plain and Fancy"
Aft~r the variety s~ow, coffee and "Cat ~n' a Hot Tin Roof". I~
- WIll. be served m Loyola thO 1 h' t' th I COUNTY CINEMA
cafeteria bringing Satur- I IS roe. e. IS recrea mg e 120 King's Highway, Fairfield
day's' events to a close. I' characterIzation made famous EDison 4·1411
Sunday, October 21 _ 10:35 I, b~y~H~al~H~o~l;b~ro~o~k~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;",;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~~;;:~~~;;;;;;;--;;-g-a.
m. - Loyola Chapel - Mass i I
11:15 - Berchman's Hall formal
'communion \breakfast;
speaker will be Fr.
McGrath, S.J. .
The Communion breakfast
will be the formal end of the
weekend.
Irs
• FOR SCHOOL FASHIONS
• FOR SPORTS FASHIONS
• FOR DRESS FASHIONS
Your Best Bet
FACULTY
Campus Duo Releases Record
'The Fellowsl Gain In, PopularitYI
By AL THOMAS Orientation week at the Wed-:
Vinnie Testa and Tony AI- nesday night Stag-Night Pro- i
fano of the Class of '66 are be- gram. Since then, they have en-I
corning well known as "The tertained at several mixers. II
Fellows." They are a popular Both Vinnie and Tony attend-singing
combination on campus ed Chaminade High School in!
and are also gaining recognition Mineola, N.Y., and formed the j
outside the University with duo while there. Vinnie's home I
their recently released recerd, is Garden City, N.Y., while
"Little Tin God on Wheels." Tony comes from West Hemp_Although they have been sing- stead, N.Y. I
ing and performing together for "Little Tin God on Wheels"
over two years, this is the first was released recently, and thus i
recording. far has rendered a good account I
"The Fellows" first performed of itself. There is a note of sadat.
Fairfieid during Freshman ness, however, surrounding the
release of the record. The president
of the Recording Co. and
"The Fellows'''' manager who
(Cont. from Pg., 1,' Col. 2) had maintained an encou~aging
hi.gh school teachers of' ~~the-' ~n~uence. over them, wa? fatall!
rnatics and science. mJured m an automob!le accI-His.
honor societies include dent a few weeks prior to theI Phi' Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; and release of the record. .
Phi Lambda Upsilon. He is a
~ember .of the American Ch.em-Russian Circle .
leal SocIety and the Amencan I -
Association. for the Advance- Lecture Schedule
ment of SCIence.
Father Murphy studied at the I On Monday, Oct. 15. at 3:00
Pontifical Biblical Institute in 'P.m. in Canisius 101, Dr. NorJerusalem.
As part of his studies I man will open this year's Rushe
engaged in archeological ex- sian Circle Lecture Series with
cavations at the Institute's site a discussion on Soviet science.
in Trans Jordan, Tell Ghassul, He has done recent research in
and in Lebanon at Ksar 'Akil.1 this field and finds this subject
The report on the Tell Shassul of particu.lar interest.
~as published. at the Institute All ~hose interested in joining
In 1950 by Father. Murphy' as· the CIrcle should attend this
joint author- with Rev. F. G'I meeting and watch for anKoeppel,
S.J., and Rev. George ?ouncements of further meetS.
Mahan, S.J., the latter the mgs.
present executive assistant to Lecture series:
the president at Fairfield Uni- (1) Dr. Norman, Oct. 15, 3:00,'
versity. Soviet Science.
Father Murphy was ordained (2) Fr. Mayer, Oct. 24, 3:00; By-in
1940 following study of zantine Rite.
sacred theology at Weston. (3) Dr. Buczek, Nov., 3:00, Rlis-
Dr. McCarthy is a native of I sian History.
Rumford, Maine. He was grad- (4) Mr. Petry, Dec., 3:00, Rus-uated
from Holy Cross with a sian Music.
bachelor of arts degree and con-, (5) Fr. Mooney, Jan., 3:00, Life
tinued his studies in history at in Russia Today.
Boston University where he was A bequest of $5,000 has been
awarded M.A. and Ph.D. de-I FATHERS' WEEKEND made to Fairfield University by Take Conn. Thruway
grees. (Cont. fro.m Pg. I. Col. 5) a former Torrington postal Exits 23 or 24 Just 5 minutes from campus
Prior to being named to the I worker whose will divided more
Fairfield University faculty in I' Repeat Performances than $100,000 among hospitals, Recommended by AAA
1949, Dr. McCarthy taught in The lab demonstrations and churches, colleges and chritable IF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
Maine and at Boston University. Ilectures on Saturday will begin institutions. -------
He is a member of the Ameri-· at 10:30 and again at 11:00 thus Cornelius J. MDermott, who
can Political Science ASSOCia-\1 m~king it possib~e for on~ who died August 6 at the age of 90,
tion and the American Histori- mIssed a lecture m the first half listed Fairfield U. among 35 incal
Association. :hour to attend it during the stitutions and organizations in'
Father Caffrey, Father Shea second half of the program. New York, New Jersey,. Florida
and Father Nickerson are grad- . Laboratory demonstrations will and Connecticut which will re-'
uates of Boston College where mclude: ceive bequests.
they were awarded A.B. and If;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.JJ
M.A. degrees and they received
their Licentiate in Sacred Theology
from Weston College.
Mr: O'Brien is an alumnus of
Wesleyan and received his
LL.B. from the Y,ale Law·
School. He is pre-legal advisor
and a member of the Bureau of ,
Business Research at the University.
Father Rousseau received A.B.
and M.A. degrees at Boston College
and a degree in Sacred
Theology at Louvain University
in Belgium. He recently returned
from India where he
studied the religions of that
country.
Mr. Petry is a graduate of
Manhattan C,'11e!!e. He received
hcaisndMid.Aat.e aftorCoaluPmh.bDia. tahnedrei.s a I.... J'I~ _'
THE FELLOWS, sing their newl.y-recorded song, "Little Tin God
On Wheels." The duo is made up of Vinny Testa and Tony Alfano.
October 10, 1962
Page 4 THE STAG
Editorial Commentary
ACADEMIC .DIALOGUE
university
LAYOUT
GENE MASSEY
FEATURES
WILLIAM ZAVATSKY
WVOF&
THE FUTURE
"So long as the layman does
not tend to regard himself as the
Churcb, but instead think,s of
himself as belonging to the
Church (Owned and operated by
the professional clergy), he will
not naturally tend to defend the
Churoh (himself) simply because
he will not think of himself as
being attacked."
Donald Thorman in
The Emerging Layman
Through the years, many
groups On the' Fairfield campus
have attempted to organize and
activate a campus radio dub.
Some, of' their 'successes wer~
great, others, unfortunately, produced
a momentary fad.
This year, the Radio Club has
set out again to prove that Fa/irfield
is both capable and deSIrous
of having a college radio station..
This ,annual event pessimisti-.
cally reminds us of the coming
of Spring which promises much ,
but sets' one to \v'Oudering how·.
long it will be before the Summer's
heat w1t.hers any growth.
We hope this. promise of the:
Radio Club comes to fruition; but,
our skepticism stems from having-witnessed
the death of many
clubs when the "fun" is gone and
when its originatin'g forces 'grad-'
nate.
From an optimistic point of,
view, we can see WVOF widen-.
ing the scope of student'communication..
Radio 'c:an do' more'
than entertain..Properly used, it
oon deepen our knowledge of
tbe world and of ourselves. Radio,
especially on the campus, ean experJment
with new means to lead
men to t\ruth and knowledge, and
to unify the student community.
Tbe STAG welcomes WVOF'
to the campus and wishes it long
life. We hope the promi"ses of the
"Voice" will· be met and surpassed
by the dedicated members of
this club.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JAMES C. MOORE
EDITORIAL BOARD
PRODUCTION - DALE A. McNULTY
PERSONNEL - RICHARD LAWLESS
BUSINESS - THOMAS FITZGERALD,
CIRCULATION - WATSON BELLOWS JR
KENNETH V. McCLUSKEY , .
EDITORS
ADVERTISING
JEFF CLAIRMONT
SPORTS
JOHN SCOTT
NEWS
VINCENT ,D'ALESSANDRO
PHOTO EDITOR
PETE GOSS
Published bi-weekly by Students. of Fairfield University during the regular
year, exce~t dUring .holtday and examination periods.
The subscnptlOn rate IS two dollars per year; address-
. Box 913, Campion Hall.
Represented for N';iional Advertising by
National Advertising Service. Inc..
Office; CampioB 101-102, phone CL 6·1011 Ext. 307 (Editor; CL J(I
~ ~
.,fI,s" (if'
~~ ~
~. ~~
Darkroom Manager Sp!'cial News
Robert Vuolo Jay LaCroix
AlIlIiatant News Editors - James Kickham, Thomas Calderwood
FACULTY MODERATOR
REV. RICHARD COSTELLO, S.J.
STAFF
Nole: STAG Policy requires a staff member to contJ:ibute to two successive issues for his
nalt!e to appear on the masthead. ANY staff member who fails to fulfill an assignment
WIll be dropped from the masthead.
Photo Staff-Richard Maracina, Jim McDonald, Richard Hebert Larry Marnet Bernard
Cunniff, John Ploehn, Richard Meehan. .' ,
News StMf-Len'Sohlberg, William Schuck, David Aurandt, Frank Crowley Al Thomas
Dennis Donahue, William. Kearns, John O'Connel, John Nuzso, A. Leon:
Archambault, RIchard Bancko. Robert Kolesnik, Steve .O'neil, Tom O'Mara,
Leo Paquett, Edward Schuck, Michael Sullivan, William Burns, Carl Hagen.
SPOl"la Staff-Peter Garry, Jeff Campbell, Walter Donnelly, Jack Ward.
Layout Staff-Bill Flahive, Mike Byrnes, Dick Westall, Jack Healy, Tom Cook.
Circulation-Stev Adamowich, Ed' Bader, Ron Bianchi, Richard. Delio, Don Reddington.
Advertising-Bob Bednar.
Transportation-Jack Craig, Gary Titus,
for a thought-out give-and-take
between Administration, Faculty
and students. Aside from the
purely academic, the committee
would be a sounding board for
views fron1. all sides on important
issues affecting the students
directly.
Tbe plans and original proposals
for such a group must still
exist. Those interested are welcome
to write to tbe STAG or
mention tbe f!=let to their Student
Council Representative. Individual
response 11.' -. "":::>1 fCjvorable
up to now. 'What is your op-inion?
vival and labor in this em. The
Catholic . newspapers' . -product
can be no less in its excellence
and appeal than a metropolitan
journal. This does not mean it
must loo~ like tbe New York
Times: it does mean that, on its
own level, the Catholic news
should be just as respected and
valued. .
In so many publications termed
., Cat hoI ie," extraordinary
progress and development have
resulted since the close of the
last World War. But the Catbolic
layman must have the means to
bring Christ into this' time - his
means must be acceptable and
_inspirational in 1962. The great
mission of the Catholic press lies
in its potential volume, scope,
variety, and in its singularly objective
position.
The STAG believes that the
Catholic undergraduate must see
the signdficance of· the Catbol1c·
press in hilS life. It ie;; the purpose
CYf this and the subsequent edatorials
to explain and evaluate
this significance.
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE
Beast I - October 24
Beast J - November 7
Beast K - November 21
Beast L - December 19
B...at I - October 24
EC. Board - 10/10 at 4 p.m.
Editors - 10/15 at 6:30 p.m.
Assignments - 10/16 at 3 p.m.
DEADLINE - 10/19 at 4 p.m.
All letters - to - the - Editor must be
submitted one week prior to publication.
Letters must be typewritten
and signed. All copy is unreturnable
and subject to deletion or rejection
by the Editor.
----
All students interested in joining
the STAG staff, please leave your
name and phone number in Campion
101.
Although television and radio
consistently invade our homes
with the blaring locution of "instant"
news, tihe printed word
will long remq.in the basic source
of knowledge to our civilization.
Printed news analysis and coverage
continues to improve and expan
d among the competing
media.
In short, tbe newspaper is vital
to the life of our environment
and society, and an integral function
within ii. Like any institution,
it strives for certain immediate
ends in perfecting this source
of knowledge. The newspaper
must not only inform, it must aJso
be a "good thing" - the basis of
excellence.
Whether we are Ca,tholios or
not, the newspaper. is one of
man's severa,l crutches in his SUIr-ing.
Each class's abilities records
new highs in the~r statistics. Our
reputation spreads throughout
the Eastern Seaboard and the
Midwest. Here on this campus
student activities continually expand
in' scope and variation.
Academically, we are constantly
being examined by Alumni and,
Graduate schools, and nnw rumour
flies that an Honurs Program
is in the making.
The Academic Committee, if
composed of qU81ified students
deeply interested in the group's
work, would be an opportunity
secular, public morality has often
relied on the "crusading"
press.. The' New York Heraid
Tribune's recent campaign concerningtbe
rights of' traffic violators
arrested because of insuffioient
funds is one example. And
bhis 'crusade was not political; it
concerned man's rights.
Daily metropolitan papei's also
serve as the contemporail:y "forum"
of tmI' country. Many subscribe
to syndicated columnists
renowned for their erudition in
certain fields. Scores of local
dailies and hi-weeklies eitber
subscribe to such sy~dicated features
or produce bheir own Sunday
·supplement. This expression
of opinion is essential within an
eduoated populace. To neglect
the "forum" concept in communiootion
is to short-change the value
of truth ang the dignity of
man's reason.
II: C~ATHOLIC NEWSPAPERS
ACTIVITIES FEE
DEBATE
REQUIESCANT IN PA.CE
The Editors and staff of the STAG
with to express their deepest sympathy
on the deaths of Aniie Buckley,
mother of Dennis Buckley '66
and Mrs. Victoria Daniels, mother
of Charles Danil!ls '63.
Student acbiV'ity leaders have
repeatedly discussed the merits
and faHiongs of an Activities Fee
applicable to the lIDdergraduate
tu,ition. Once more this discus9ion
rises; the Studellt Council is
1fu.e present investigator.
Involving a,H students, the Fee
would radioaHy eff€Ct present
student e~tracurriculal'S.
Rega1rdless of the arguments
pro and oon, 1lhe STAG bel,ieves
the issue deserves thought usu<¥
Hy reserved for the most significant
issu.es.
Along with many others, we a,re
deeply concerned about the s0ciety
in whioh we must work
and live and raise our famil-ies.
Eliminating the needless reiteration
of man's social perversions,
we continue our observation
process, searching for the
Ohurch's practical influences on
an institutional level in our secular
sooiety. True, the Layman is
Ch~ist's hands, but,the Layman
is human and needs institutional
supports oriented by Church
thinking. The Oatholic Newspaper
is one of the more obvious
examples of such an institution;
On a nonsectarian level, the
SECOND OF A SERIES
.The STAG editorial, Catholic
NewspaPers, treated the subjeet
negatively by enunciating many
of the m(}re commonly aired complaints
concerning the' Catholic
Press.
The task now is.to say what the
CathOlic Newspaper should· be.
11be temptation is to describe ilfl
detail some mythical' weekly
which wouid have the Catholic
:fiamily sitt;ing around the dining
room table devouring the copy
whVle the roast burns in the oven.
For almost a year the Academic
.Committee has rested in the
silent grave of disinterest or unawareness.
According to fallible
memories, the Committee met
only once or twice and then passed
on during the summer holiday.
Lauded at the time of its
inception, the Faculty-Student
group did not meet again in the
fall of 1961.
Far from raising old ghosts for
the sheer sake of it, the STAG
.believes the idea' of such a committee
is valuable to this Univer-sity.
We are young and expand-
October 10. 1962 THE STAG Page 5
the Schaefer Deaf
Rev. Richard W. Rousseau,
S.J., received his Bachelor's and
Maste1"s degrees from Boston
College. At present, Father is an
Associate Professor of Theology
at Fai1·field. His wr'itings have
been published in Catholic
WOl'ld, Thought, a,nd the Unive1'
sity's New Frontiers.
Iy that there should be allowep. There is thus widespread de- lems can make an important
in the Churc.h a greater working sire amongst Catholic laymen contribution by his prayers. This
latitude on controver;;ial ques- that the Council should at least is not mere pious platitudinizlions.
He expresses concern at begin to' make the changes ing. The Holy Spirit broods over
a situation in which those Jay- necessary to ···jeet the challenge the- Council and the prayers of
The three most important Assembly at Npw Delhi in men and clerics working on the of these urgent new problems the humblest Catholic for the
issues that may be taken up by 1961, it was accepted as a norm frontiers of social and theologi- of the 20th century. success of the Council ·can mean
Vatican Council II, according to for m~mber Ch.urches. :al problems are liable to arbi- Individual Role an increase in enlightenment
a number of recent Catholic ':rary silencing w:·· -'clt warning The individual Catholic who and encouragement from the
and non-Catholic commentators I Be';(T'ouS L;ber!v Concern 31' due process, or liable to meet. is interested in the Council and ISpirit fr·r tl-j~ bllrrl-working
are: the role of the Bishop in . American Protestants were at i erratic SUSpICIOUS olJPosition. in the solution of these prot- Fathers.
the Catholic Churcp.-, rehgIOus,one time inclined to be very'--··--------- -------------. ---------- •.. ,
liberty an.d the place of laymen' worr~~d by old' Catholic state-m
the 20tn Century Church. ments seemin<f]y contrary to
The first Vatican Council de- religious liberty. In today's ecubated
and defined the infallibil- menical climate, they are more
ity of the Pope, but was forced i,'c1;nerl to- acccryt the fact that
to break off its meetings by.the n.any of these sta,trome'lts, since
war of 1870 before it could get I they' are 1inked to historical
to the section of the af[enda on Isituations largel.ybygone, should
Bishops. Many hope that the be charitably "for'!otten." They
Council. will end .the c.ons.equent Iare he11rtened by .the fact that
pause m Catholic thtn~mg ~n lover the past. thlrty or forty
the exact place of the B 1shop m years a number of Catholic
the Church. American Prote~- i theoJo'!ians, whose nam~s read
tants are concerned be-cause thIS as a btany of the best In conissue
is for them intimately con- temporary Catholic scholarship,
n~ted with the question of 11I::ve consistently supported a
papal' infallibility. Their diffi- positive attitude towards religiculties
with this dogma are not ous liberty, seeinp. it as a duty
made easier bv . the fact that flowin« from the free nature of
they felt that the last word on the act of Christian Faith. They
the-: proble~ has' not yet been are especially heartened by the,
said by the Roman, Chul·ch. An.-concurrence in this outlook by I
glicans 'have a sense of ure:ency II IT.,any Bish'ops arid Cardinals
about the matter because of the and even by some incidental
emohasis they place on their ~tatement;s of the' Pones. esoeciowneniscopal
structure. Bishop ally Pius XII. B"t they are still
Stephen Neill asks such ques- concerned Qver. the fact that
tions as these: Is the Bishop the there has as yet been no formal,
local renresentative of the official statement by the h i«hest
Bishop of Rome or is he in some authority in the Chun~h on thissense
,the representative· of matter. and they feel that the
Christ?: Vihat is the- relationshin Council could play an 'extreme-between
a Bishoo's individually important role here in comarid
collective resnonsibilHv in ine: out, clearly and stronqly for.
pastoral matter and that of the universal religious liberty. This
Pope?; or. ti.nall v. Just what au- attitude finds an echo amongst
thodtv does a Council oossess? many Catholics as well. especi- I
John Meyendorff. 'speaking for ally those of Northern Europe,
the Orthodox noint of view, North America and those in
says. _"The defiI).ition the Catho- many mission territories. As one
lic Church gives to its own Catholic writer said, "most of
essential structure will in large the faithful have 16n~ aqo acrr,
easure determine the persnec- cepted the 'liberal' view." And I
tives of Christian unity. The as Robert McAfee Brown. of
Orthodox Church, for its part, Union Theological Seminary
has .a~~ays confes,sed the im- ~rote, ':1 do not fhi.nk that th~reI
posSIbIlIty' of a BIshop's exer-, I!'; a ,!,;mgle matter on whICh
cising a power of divine rie:ht more could. be done in terms
over another Bis'hop or over the of the relationship between Rocommunity
presided over by man Catholicism ~nd Protestant-another
Bishop." ism than by some authoritative
Dilemma of Emphasis message from the Council about
Some American Catholic com- toleration and religious liberty."
mentators see the problems as Lay Voices
a dilemma: if the power of the The rapid expansion of im
Pope is emp~asized. this may educated, high~y responsible
enable certam reforms and laity in the Catholic Church of
cha.nges to b~ carried out m,?re the 20th century, poses many
eaSIly, but It may also stifle new problems whose solution
healthy i~itiative.; if the p~wer becomes more urgent by the
of the BIshops IS emphaSIzed, day. Many of these lay Cathothis
will encou:age initiative, I lics feel that not only ,are their
but may also stifle healthy re~ opinions not being heard and
forms. They suggest as one their offerings of service unpossible
practical solution, that heeded but that the machinery
Rome should consider its own <V>es n'ot even exist by which
role more as one of commending these and similar grievances
and encoura·ging initiative a!1d could be ai'red. Philip Scharpe:r
exercising leadership \ rather, writes that sociological oonsid-·
than one of condemnation ahderations should enter into the
suppression. picture as much as theological
International Protestantism is or, canonical ones. He suggests
very much concerned' with the that in certain individual cases
problem of religious liberty. at least, the traditional posi~
The World Council of Churches tions have been reverseq, and
established a commission to that it is now the layman who
study the relations amongst is better read, more active in
member .Churches in matters such practical Church reforms
of "Christian Witness: Proselyt- as the liturgical movement,more
ism and" Christian Liberty." urgently concerned a·bout sOcial
When after many months of problems and their solution in
careful study, the final report the light of the latest in the
was presented to the' General Church's social teaching than
are some of the clergy. Because
of this he feels that they should
be given more. of an official
voice in the Church. Daniel Callahan
puts the problem as one
concerning the relationship between
authority and "free
speech" 'in the Church. By this
he means the same a6 above
but also something more, name-
RICHARD W. ROUSSEAU, S.}.:
Problems for the Cou,ncil,
JIFFY LAUNDROMAT
OOIR OPERATEI:'
Op-.24 HM. - 7 DaF- a W"
20c W.... - 1Gc Dwr
l-.tecl clincMy bebiad. JWtP ......... _ .
........ POST ROAD. FAIJIPmLD. COMW.
a-watft .....
Wh,. is Schaefer a best seller with
cdlese men? Because it's the one beer t{)
have when you're having more than one.
SCHAEFER BREWERIES. HEW YOIIK "liD ALBAWf. II.Y., CLEVUMIO.-otIIO '---------"- -----~-------------
A midwestern college audience recently heard' this answ~r in
a talk by ·A. T. & T. Board Chairman, Frederi,ck .R. Kappel·
@ BEll TELEPHONE COMPANIES
CLearwater 9·9079
CENTER
Fairfield Barber
Shop
October 10, 1962
FAIRFIELD
ON TV
Specializing in Ladies' and
Children's Haircutting
JOSEPH VERNUCCIO
27 Unquowa Road
Fairfield. Connectic:ut
1418 POST im. FAIRIELD
TAP ROOM RESTAURANT
Rev. Fathers Rousseau, Rooney,
and Bresnahan, all Theology
Faculty members of Fairfield,
will appear on Channel 8, New
Haven, later this month for a
program on the Ecumenical
Council.
The program is one of four
allotted hours given the University
for presentation of schoolchosen
programs.
Further information will appear
in the next few days concerning
day and time.
who practice 'diplomaship'- the belief that a. diploma
~tomaticaUy leads to job success. Such thinking will
DOt make telephone service what we know it can be.
"The men we want are men with intelligence plus
those other attributes that give you the feel, the sense'
that they will make things move and move weIl-men who
want to excel and are determined to work at it.
"Nothing short of excellence will do.n
FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, Chairman of the Board
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Spotlight, On N.Y.
THE STAG
By JEFF CAMPBELL
Floyd Patterson of Scarsdale,
New York, is the ex-Heavyweight
Champion of the World
following a humiliating defeat
at the hands of Philadelphia's
Sonny Liston.
But Patterson has never really
been the Champiol), except for
two short nights in a ten year
career; when he won the crown
from Archie Moore in 1956 and
when he regained it fromlngemar
Johansson in 1960.
fight, did he ever have the confidence
needed to be a true
champion.
When Patterson says that he
wants the return bout with
Liston, but admits he will probably
lose again, one wonders if
the man is motivated sheerly by
the monetary aspect of fighting
for the World Championship. If
this is true,' he has let his remaining
fans down once more.
To say the least, Patterson is
The Heavyweight Champion- difficult to understand. He says
ship is a prize owned only by he loves to fight and then acts
a special breed of men.' Those just the opposite in the ring. He
excluded from this breed never never tires of talking about his
really own it; they are pretend- poverl:y-stricken youth, but
ers to the crown. doesn't hesitate to plan another
I
. . possible farce like the first
The HeavyweIght ChampIOn Liston fi<tht Th I ' t
should be an excellently trained Imight k "t \h o~~r s cu
athlete, with a touch of conceit rna e I . wor w Ie.
and a wealth of color. Above When the next fight rolls
all, the Heavyweight Champion Iaround, it is highly conceivable
of the World should be a man that Patters·on will spend more
with supreme confidence in his I time dusting the resin off his
skills. trunks than throwing punches.
Floyd Patterson may once When a man concedes de~eat behave
possessed the' skill and fore hand, he cannot. WIn. If a
ability of a great champion, but fighter does not believe in himit
was whittled away in a series self, he has already lost the
of mismatches. He may have the fight.
inner conceit, but he never dis- At the end. with the' referee.
played it. He definitely never keeping coun:t with the time~
pOsses-sed the color that goes keeper, patterson will try to
with being the Champion, nor, rise from the canvas. This time
judging by some of the state- he won't beat the count. Only j
ments he made before his last Champions do.
"To us this is an important question because we hire
nearly 3000 roUegegraduates yearly. To get an answer
we went to our own files and examined the records of
nearly 17,000 people. We checked each man's compara'tive
success against what he achieved in college.
"As a group, the scholars won handily. Of the men
who stood among the top 'third in salary ror their level
of experience, more than half were also in the top third of
their college class. Only a quarter were in the bottom third.
"And contrary to age-old be1ief~, extracurricular activities
proved a lesser indicator unless the individual had an
outstanding achievement. Mere 'joining' was not enough.
"The study indicates, at least as far as the Bell System
goes, that there's little opportunity for college students
In May 1958, Mr. Bisacca became
the varsity coach at the
University when Jim Hairrahan
resigned.
TOWNE
CLEANERS
1225 Post 'Road
(Ppp. Post Office)
3 HOUR DRY C1IA'NfNG
6 HOIJR SHIRT SBVICI
Bisacca New Sports Dil-ector
Succeeding Fr. Lyons
JUNIOR TENNIS STARS T. Gerald Magner, Esq. and Walt
Donnelly lounge on the U's granite courts.
Page 6
George R. Bisacca, varsity
jasketball coach of Fairfield
University's Tri State League
champions, has been appointed
director of, athletics by the
Very Rev. James E. FitzGerald,
. S.J., president of the Univer-sity.
Mr. Bisacca will succeed
the Rev. Thomas F. Lyons, S.J.,
who has served in the dual capacity
of athletic moderator and
director since 1950. Fr. Lyons
will continue as moderator of'1
athletics.
In addition to his duties as I
athletic director and. basketbaU
coach, Mr. Bisacca will continue
his law practice with offices in
Fairfield.
The former Fairfield Prep
and Georgetown University
basketball .star has compiled 65
wins in 98 starts including a
54-21 record over the last three
seasons. Fairfield University has
won the Tri-State League championhsip
for three' consecutive
campaigns thus building a 26game
loop win streak. Following
participatlon in their third
straight NCAA tourney last
year, the Bisaccamen were
awarded the E.C.A,.C. college division
trophy as the East's No.1
team in its class. They. won 20
and lost 5.
Mr. Bisacca's athletic career
began in 1944 when he ea-rned
hIS varsity letter in basketball
at Fairfield Prep as a sophomore.
After graduation from.
the Prep, he attended Georgetown
University where he played
ba*etball under Elmer Ripley.
Mr. Bisacca worked his
way through Georgetown Law
School by playing semi-pro
basketball for the Washington
Clutons. .
Mter receiving his law degree,
Mr. Bisacca returned to
Fairfield to open his law practice
and accepted the v-arsity
coaching position at Fairfield
Prep. During his six year reign
at Prep, he compiled a 97-49 record
and his teams were continually
rated among the best
in the st·ate.
October 10. 1962 THE STAG
I~
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Keds "Court King"
for tennis and-all
casual wear
"Both U. S. l<eds and the blue label are registered trademarks of
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Ilockefeller Center, New York 20, New York
Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wear
U. S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most
comfortable,. good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals you
can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an
exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.
In short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buy
in- the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that
Keds look, that Keds fit ... GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!
ODDS & ENDS
fresh taste!
by Lester Abrtl1ns ....------------------r--:---,.-r-
Our selection of
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is topS .. e Rementber,
- . you never pay a preml.ul~,
for shopping at Read's
famous make TYPEWRITERS
..~ JOHN SCOTT
SPORTS SLANTS
CLOTh~S
. WASHED - DRIED
AND FOLDED
REASONABLE RATES
Fairfield Laundromat
1221 Post Road Fairfield
Opp. Post Office
In less than one week, the varsity basketball team
will take to the hardwood and begin their pre-season
practice. Returning for his fourth year as head coach is I'
George Bisacca who has compiled an impressive 54-21 won-
lost record over his three seasons, each year bet- i
tering the previous season's record. Rather than answer "
the question of whether'the Stags can top last year's
20-5 mark, the paper will preview,all or most of the opponent's
teams several weeks prior -to the game and let
you, the students, decide for yourselves.
When -the varsity begins practice next Monday you 'I
can expect at least twelve upperclassmen to don the
blue and yellow practice'shirts for the warm-up ses~ isions.
Leading the list of returnees are co-;~aptains Nick I
Macarchuk (16.2) and Bob Hutter (18.6). The other returning
starter from last year's "Iron Five" is senior I
backguard Fred Weimiller (14.8). Behind these come
seven men who saw action in only half or even fewer,
games. They are 6'7" Frank McAnulty who appeared I ' TEA toour, GOO1'\
in 12 games averaging only 1.2 ppg, but who pulled an THE FRE5NMAN M r\.:) V
impressive 28 rebounds in his part-timfl t~nure. Frank I - - -
is the ce.nter of Coach Bisacca's plans this yei:U·. Guards 'Petit CC Squad Wh eAT'h Ot-h N· ?
Ron Reischer, Ken Wagner, Walt Donnelly and BobI. - el e re e ,er lIne.
Sponza are talented, but inexperienced. From these BuIlds For Future Recently, I was amazed at the Iventured to the Stag office.
four and Joel Pascale Coach Bisacca wlil choose his numJ:ler (LfO)h who. attendedd.a Assignments for the next is-
, The number of candidates for meetmg 0 t ose mtereste m '11 b' M d
fifth guard. Kurt Kilty and Larry Rafferty, -both jun- the Varsity and Frosh cross-' writing sports. Yet, when assign-I sue WI . e glv~n on on ay,
iors will be called upon to bolster the "forward wall" country teams this fall is not Iments were handed out.,- last, Oct. 15 m the Stag office. A
this' year. large, but u~der th~ ste~'n tute- Tuesda~_~nly one youn~. man Iword to the wise. _
P Th S
' h' lage of NICk GIaqUInto, a _ """ """ """ ............... _ _ __ ""'" .............. '18l8l __ Iill8I _
, rospects - e tags tree leadmg scorers are back. good showing is expected. ,... '\- , :\.
Between them they averaged ,49.6 ppg last season. The Returning from last year's I - .i W Mother always. 1
Stags can cop another Tri-State title, and wind up with V~l'sity a~'e - :Se~iors ~ickey. It's your I I I
an impressive record, Kmney. tlm year s captam, ~nd I •• told me to I
a . M k .' Larry Longua, and Jumors i _tapered shape I I •
ueshon ar - WIll Frank McAnulty come through Peter Garry and Jlmmy Daly. look for the blue label*
WI'th .the rebound'mg potenti.al he showe/d' on several Sop~omores vy~ngfor places I: d I i 8 II. an your III
occaSIOns last season, and help the Stag offense, too? are RICh AnastaSia, Jerry Nor- . "opsack,'ng loo'k -
W'll C h B' f b .' ton Tom Fay - Tom O'Meara , . If I I I
I oac Isacca use a ast- reak offense th,IS year d' T' C - b' - 11 '., II ~ 18 . . - ,.' an ony ar onne . I I th t t II III II and If so, WIll one of the guards team with Weismiller Regarding the Frosh, the c,oach I ,a ge me... I I B
to fill the bill? feels we hav,: high !l~pes.,. for I J I ~ S-he '" ~u-. •
J . , th~ future. Gene Manglardl, of I ,.' , , .;
ust a qUIck and mcomplete glance a~-some -of- the Cha~inade H.S. fa.me, leads t?~ _ . .. """ - - -- - .. ~ I i -4P ......... """ ...... - --
teams: contmgent that mcluc!.es~ TIm ' \.>\11 I'"
~~~ • .. _ Farlow, Jim Milton, Frank Fi-! ~M If
Yeshiva - 3-6 m Tn-State last yea-r, has four re':: 'lopowski and Doug Dix. n "
turning starters. High-scoring Sam Grossman is -the The first meet of theseason. W
only loss for the squad. - , took plac~ on Tuesday of this • I
week agamst Hartford and the , I
Iona - Lost 6'9" Mike Collings, who dropped in 26 next meet- is Friday against 1 J
points in last year's Stag win in overtime; Jim O'Don- Boston College.
nell, Neil McLaughlin and,Frank McArdle who netted _
23 points in last year's game, They have 225 lb., 6'7"
John Adelhart, a Junior, George Jonic, the lone returnee I.
from the starting five and a sophomore by the name of e
Warren Isaac.
Canisius is led by a man from Stamford, Connecticut,
Bill O'Connell. As an e~ample of his scoring power,
he dumped in 25 points in a losing effort against
St. John's last year. That was -the night Leroy Ellis hit
for 31 points to top the 1;000 point mark.
Fairleigh-Dickinson lost among others Marty God-zenovich.
I
C.C.N.Y. lost Tor Nilsen, guard Mike Winston and
Irv Cohen.
B.C. lost Jim Hooley, Bill Donovan, and Chuck
Chevalier.
Many others graduated gnd there will be new editions.
Starting November 21 watch for the complete
team previews several weeks prior to the game. In
that issue, watch for data on Yeshiva, St. Francis,
Adelphi, So. Conn. State, and Fairleigh-Dickinson.
r" . '
~.
at the center
of Fairfield
The origirlal uncri.bbable
tennis pullover
f''- ........ '__~~-,' t" ~ ~........ _44 'f!fo7W"'~ •
. '<,"'" .:::;.. ..---- "•.;w"'-" J
II
y_.,~~..<-_.....,.•. '...... ...... •••. " . f~"""",,,,,,,,,,,:?,·,,~-~·,,···
~~~~ -~, -~
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Clothes for college hew strictly to the traditional,
conservative, Ivy-League line. The few innovations
are apt to be, not new, but revivals from earlier
eras ... the twenties, even the gay nineties. These,
'<om ou, M.'n Fl~, M'n', o,:,nl',__._w____ l
~
Natural shouldered,
three - button wool
heningbone j a eke t ,
heather green, Cambridge
grey, $35.00
Open every Friday evening to nine o'clock
