IKE SWEEPS MARRIAGE FORUMS S A N T 0 L l E G E TO VICTORY ARRANGED -Page 3 PAlJ ow -Page 4 Vol.XXV Jersey City, N. J., November 2, 1956 No.3 Archbishop Boland Harpsichord Artist Here Ready To DedicateFor Concert In Lounge Petrean Structure A performance unique in the social activities of St. Peter's College will be sponsored by the by Ernie Kallman Glee Club tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Senior lounge. Fernando Valenti, the foremost harpsichordist Just twenty-five years after Father Joseph S. Dinneen was now appearing on the American scene, will lecture about his instrument and will present a recital. forced to scrap his ideas of a skyscraper college he will receive There will be no admission charge. the honor of having a building named after him. This will take Harry Shields, president of the Glee Club announced that all details have been arranged by a place at the cornerstone dedication ceremony on November 11 at committee under the chairmanship of Donald Gamache. Invitations have been extended to the fac­ 2 p.m. Among the dignitaries present will be Most Reverend Thomas A. Boland, who will bless the cornerstone and Fr. Din­ ulty and all student societies. Formal ·invitations have been forwarded to the students of St. Eliza­ neen himself. beth's College, Caldwell, Marymount, and Murdoch Hall. Gamache declared, "All students and their friends are invited to attend." Had not Fr. Dinneen faced a set-back in his plans for St. Peter's A graduate of Yale University, in 1931, there might never have been an opportunity for the col­ where he was appointed Scholar of lege to name a building in his honor. the House for research in early Span­ On October 10 in that year St. __T_h_ e_f-.r-st-sp_e_a_k_e_r_w-il_l_b_e_a_r-ep_r_e_- 1 ish instrumental music, Mr. Valenti Peter's purchased the property at sentativP. of the alumni who will ex­ started his career as a harpsichordist Clifford Avenue and the Boulevard tend greetings and introduce His Ex­ witl1 a tour of South America in 1946. as the site for its new school. The cellency Archbishop Boland. Deputy Soon after, he was invited to play by plan was to erect a skyscraper col­ .Mayor William J. Killeen will also the Boston Symphony, and he has lege. The proposed building was to speak, representing Mayor Berry and since played the harpsichord with cost $450,000. At this time the N.R.A. th e community. The program will many major orchestras, among them came along and boosted the price of conclude with a short talk by Very the New York Philharmonic, both in constr.uction material so that the re­ Reverend James J. Shanahan, the performance and on record. vised cost of the building was more President. Entertainment will be pro­ In 1950, he was selected from all than $800,000. This killed the sky­ vided by the college Glee Club. his colleagues in the entire world to scraper idea. Students Invited play at the now almost legendary In addition to those mentioned Bach Festival with Pablo Cassals in above, alumni trustees and former Prades, France. Later during the faculty members both lay and Jes uit same summer, he played and taught will be present. All Students are in­ at the Institute for Humanistic Studies vited. in Aspen, Colorado. His performances Among other things the corner­ there were voted the most popular of stone will contain a recent issue of the entire season. the Pauw Wow a copy of the Presi­ Pioneer of Harpsichord Music dent's report, and a photo of Fr. Din- Not content with winning the tra­ neen. ditional laurels of a celebrated musi­ The last cornerstone dedication to NOTED HARPSICHORD VIRTUOSO, Fernando Valenti poses at the keyboard of his expensive and relatively unknown instrument. Sponsored by the St. Peter's College Glee cal iristrumentalist, Mr. Valenti has take place at St. Peter's was for Club, Mr. Valenti will lecture and present a recital in the lounge this evening. Admission been a vigorous pioneer of the harp­ (Continued on page 7, column 4) is free, sichord in the realm of musical edu­ cation. He joined the faculty of the famous Juilliard School of Music in German Sl~it Junior Dance Feature; 1951 , where he has made harpsichord instruction available to great a num­ ber of students who would otherwise Music By Dorians At Nov. 10 Social have remained unguided in this field. He toured Brazil at the invitation Junior Class President Chester (Continued on page 10, column 3) (Fabian Bachrach Photo) Straub has announced that the MOST REVEREND THOMAS A. BOLAND Junior Dance will be held on It was then that Fr. Dinneen, work­ November tenth. Under the title Brig. General ing in conjunction with Fr. Robert I. of Des Pfauhahnes Rathskeller Gannon, was able to purchase the the dance will take place in Col­ land on which the college now stands. lins Gym, beginning at 8:30. Visits ROTC Since this new parcel was seven times Music will be provided by the Brigadier General Sidney C. Wooten, larger than the Gifford Avenue site, "Dorians." Chief of the New Jersey Military Dis­ a skyscraper college was not neces­ Straub and dance committee chair­ trict, conducted a formal inspection of sary. man Donald Butch explained that the theme of the dance will be German, the ROTC detachment at St. Peter's To Bless Cornerstone and that its title is translated "The on October 16. Although Joseph S. Dinneen Hall Peacock's Rathskeller." Butch pointed The general visited several military is not expected to be completed until out that tickets will be on sale im­ science classes and observed the workings of the military administra­ September 1957, the cornerstone is in mediately and will be priced at $2 tion group. After lunching _with Very place and will be blessed at this time. a bid. AMUSED ATTENTION is shown to the words of a Junior Dance planner. Around the A very impressive ceremony has been table are Leo O'Connor, John O'Reilly, Don Butch, Chet Straub, Jim Dugan, Tom Duffy, Reverend Father James J. Shanahan, He explained further that the and speaker Ed Lockwood. S .J ., ·and other officials of the College planned. choice of orchestra was determined the general conducted a formal in­ promised to put his all into making There will be a procession from the by a qualitative analysis of different The committee hopes to be able to spection of the First Battalion at drill. office of the President, composed of possible bands. The "Dorians," he present favors and souvenirs of the it a worthwhile presentation. Lieutenant Vincent P. Bailey, ROTC honored guests, faculty department told us, "are not strangers to St. dance to all couples, but as yet has "The decorations involved in the Public Information Officer stated that heads, officers of the administration, Peter's. Indeed, they have played not decided on exactly what they dance are almost completely ex­ General Wooten was favorably im­ alumni association and Senior class, an here several times before, and have· will be. plained and dictated by the theme pressed with the St. Peter's Regiment ROTC military escort and a color always been considered one of the Vitting, who is writing the skit for and the title which we have chosen," and has promised to visit the school guard. best of the small groups." intermission, and who will star in it, (Continued on page 7, column 1) again this year. Page Two PAUW WOW November 2, 1956 Petrean Activity Perks Up

Election Day draws near. We will not dwell on the obvious however. We urge the voting age students of St. Peter's to exercise Pulse their prerogative, and after this suggestion we remain silent. For in the final analysis this is an individual matter. If a man is so sophisticated that he feels it is below him to join the masses at the poll, it is no concern of ours. The resulting bitter taste soon vanishes from the mouth. We merely advise that he remain equally Beqt sophisticated through the term of the incoming administration and lift himself above the level of common griping. This is the humble By Frank Scott man's privilege. MORe St. Peter's College has been in exist­ .Nevertheless, one segment of the current election turmoil does 7flkiN'I ence for over three quarters of a cen­ not interest us. For the past month, it has been eviednt-even to tury and at times one stops and won­ the headline reader-that election registration has fallen far . be­ 'loble ders what has kept this institution in low anticipated numbers. Apathy is present. · .Sf'iArt existence through the years. It has been evident at St. Peter's, though not in elections. ~it!l('k This question may very well have Time was when we took no pleasure in writing this column. occurred to you concerning the Col­ It has ever been our purpose to keep it strictly on the campus - lege. What is it like? What makes complimenting Petrean activities when we felt they merited it, it tick? No doubt you have yet to advising when we thought it would be appreciated, and castigat­ come up with a solution. Is it the ing when the occasion presented itself. Unfortunately, our com­ traditions, the dedicated Jesuit and plimentary phrases have been in the minority. lay faculty with their wealth of knowl­ St. Peter's, in our recollection, has always remained the fine edge or perhaps the student, the institution that it is today. But it was rapidly approaching the activities, or is it some indefinable formalistic stage. Granted, things were being done. But student something, obvious yet elusive? duties were performed only because "it was the thing to do." In an effort to solve this problem ~edecessors had led the College to a high plane and contempo­ the question for this week is, In your /rary students were following in their footsteps like automatons. estimation what is the heart, the core, There was no initiative. tiie pulse beat of St. Peter's College? But the present scholastic year has witnessed a rebirth on the Daniel George, BB: "I don't think Boulevard. A quick glance at the Student Council minutes will ONCE OVER you could pinpoint one particular reveal St. Peter's resurgence. by Dick Jeanneret phase of life at St. Peter's and just One of our pet projects is under consideration: the marriage arbitrarily calI it the heart of St. forums. Results of a preliminary survey indicate that interest is Peter's. To me it's more or less the high in the school. Rev. Gerard J. Murphy, S.J., who brought the Newsweek of October 15, 1956, with the first, is reading. Here is coliection of the various elements of idea to St. Peter's, is only waiting for the Senior Class officers to contained an interesting article on the heart of the English education. college life which when taken together make final arrangements. e,ducation at Cambridge. This report Newsweek reports that the average give you the true spirit and heartbeat suggested a comparison between the Cantabrigian does two or three times of St. Peter's." The Council has set up a committee to improve the cultural system of higher education in Eng­ more reading than his American coun­ level of the St. Peter's man through practical means. A tour of the Edward Almaguer, Soph A: "It's the land as exemplified by Cambridge terpart. Seventy books a term seems mature academic spirit and typical Museum of Modern Art is planned, and the group is investigating and Oxford, and that system in the to be a poor average. Here, half that the possibility of a reduced student rate program for musical Jesuit disregard for such trash as United States as might be exempli­ number is considered phenomenal. fraternities and footbalI teams." events and the like. fied by St. Peter's. The hard question is, Why do we Joe Martorano, Sr. C: "St. Peter's is A classics club, under the moderation of Mr. George C. Mc­ In the Newsweek article a definite read so little? A certain love of books a close knit society in which each Cauley, S.J., has been chartered. It is not restricted to students meaning is given to education. The is an obvious prerequisite, and this member feels he is and really is a majoring in the 'classics; rather, lectures and workshops are commentator says " ... one of the seems to be missing in some instances. functioning part." planned for collegians who otherwise would never be exposed to things it (education) does not mean There are a few who boast that they the grandeur of ancient culture. is 'to train for a specific job or occu­ have never read a book through, or Hank Rusman, Jr. C: "The core of Peter's is basicalJy scholastic endeavor We wonder, in line with the immediately preceding, if there pation.' Among the things it does at least that they have read only a for the majority, but for the minority exists a faint glimmer of hope for the formal fine arts course which mean are 'to form habits, manners, handful of books. Fortunately, they mental and physical aptitudes; sys­ are the extremist few. its scholastic application plus activities. the PA UW WOW advocated nearly a year ago. Interested readers It is the latter type of student I feel, tematic instruction in preparation for However, even on the supposition may consult the PAUW WOW of February 10, 1956 for a review who is the heart and vitality of this the work of life' and 'the culture or that a real desire for reading did exist, of our plan. college, not the one who seeks only development of powers and the for- there are mechanical difficulties that It appears that St. Peter's has been tuned up. It is starting to intellectual achievement without any mation of character.'" are quite formidable. Time-consum­ hit on all cylinders once again. We urge you, the student, to con­ social contacts." tribute as generously as possible. Habits of initiative formed dur­ The same note is struck by the ing subjects that may be unnecessary ing the collegiate training period will contribute immeasurably statement on the purpose of educa­ have already been mentioned. Edward Burke, Sr. DD: "The in later life. Perhaps the "younger generation" will not prove as tion in St. Peter's College Catalogue. Lectures are another time con­ spirit of St Peter's lies in the unity indifferent as their forebears. Yet there is a difference. Besides sumer. Our English brother is not of the ·students and faculty combined. the emphasis on maturity, culture, required to attend lectures, but he Also the fact that we are a small college tends to tighten this bond." 11//(((({ll11)))h,. and competence, the outstanding char­ does report weekly to a supervisor to acteristic of the graduate should be read a prepared essay, engage in dis­ Robert Hughes, Fresh. C: "Friend­ Catholicism. This is the unique dif­ cussion, and receive a new assign­ liness seems to prevail at all times ference in our education. ment. and in all places around this campus. With this difference in mind, we Movies and television are another This is definitely the heart of our PALi\OVOW can take a look at the means employed l~re that are not the same temptation school, since it enables alJ four classes Volume XXV November 2, 1956 No. 3 for the fulfillment of these purposes. to the English as they are to us. Fur­ to exist on an equal plain with no Editor-in-Chief In this respect, there are two strik­ thermore, girls can occasionally be distinctions." James M. Moore ing differences between the two sys­ disastrous for study. First things first. Neil Crowl~y, Sr. AA: "Everything News Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor tems. Lastly, the fact that St. Peter's is Robert A. Stefan John P. Fanning James J. Petrella St. Peter's has to offer is the main Feature Editor Photo Editors Advertising Manager First of all, study in the English a day-hop school is a very serious im­ thing to consider. But it is the stu­ Harold J . Vitting Damiano A. Buffa William R. Sullivan university revolves around the one pediment. The time taken up by dent himself who accepts or rejects Robert A. Goode subject method. The obvious objec­ travel and the disruption of study are these offerings which go to make up Circulation Manager Business Manager Moderator tion to this practice is one-sidedness. familiar to all. the solid group feeling that our col­ 0. Anthony Poli Donald C. Butch Vincent G. Pott.er, S.J. This is partially true. But there is What can be done to hurdle these lege is striving toward." also a great deal of truth in the reply News Staff barriers? Movies, television and girls John Redling Sr. AA: "For a col­ Louis Barbato, Thomas Donohue, Joseph Heinzman, Ernest Kallman, Patrick Lee, of a Cambridge don to this charge. Edward Lockwood, Frank McConville, Frank Mertz, Thomas Norman, Robert can be controlled, but the day-hop lege to be what it is an interrelation He would say that "all that other Rockis, Harry Shields, Joseph Vecchione, Pat D evbn, Chester Straub. problem is virtually unsolvable. of students, faculty and administration stuff" should have been absorbed in Sports Staff What have been termed unneces­ must be seen. To me all three are F erdinand Ai ello, Raymond Bammer, Donald Kraft, Kenneth McBride, Peter Mills, secondary school or on one's own. George Salerno, John Sweeney, Richard Talty, Ronald Tobin, Thomas Carver, sary subjects and required attendance essential elements which go to build­ Joseph Imperato. This does raise the question of at lectures are very thorny problems. ing up a college both in spirit and Feature Staff some of our required courses, except­ We must remember that the primary reputation since all are interdepend­ Terence Boyle, John Collins, Richard Jeanneret, Thomas Maresca, Rbbert Nida, ing, of course, theology and philoso­ Leo Rutkowski, James Stephen. fi elds in the English universities are ent on one another in order to func­ phy. Some of these required courses the classics, politics, philosophy, econ­ tion." Photography Staff are fairly interesting and may even John Smecz, Vincent Petti. omics, and at Cambridge, pure mathe­ convey some information that is nice matics. These subjects go well with cratic would not describe our educa­ Business Staff to know. But are they not using up Thomas Carey, William Dougherty, Ronald_Gra ziano, Edward McFadden. the one-subject method and private tion. Yet perhaps within our curri­ time that could be more profitably reading. Moreover, English educa­ culum there might be areas where Circulation Staff be applied to one's major? Thomas Batch, John Kubik. tion is aristocratic, for a favored and the procedures of the English might The second difference, bound up capable group. Not so here; aristo- be utilized. November 2, 1956 PAUW WOW Page Three Presidential Prefere nee Poll Psychiatrist Aids Shows Eisenhower As Victor Counseling Staff Petreans had a chance to voice their political opinions on Monday, Tuesday and W edn~sday, I Ad • p October 22-24, as the More Political Science Foi:nm sponsored_ a presi:1ential preference p~ll m the n v1sory ost Senio.r Lounge. The results were a sweeping victory for President Eisenhower and the GOP. Of . the 884 students who participated, representing 69.5 percent of the student body, 681 voted for Eisenhower and 200 for Adlai Stevenson. Vice President Nixon garnered 631 votes and Senator Kefauver 239. The The recent addition of a Consultant Psychiatrist to the Guid­ Eisenhower-Nixon ticket as a whole ance and Counseling Staff makes St. Peter's one of the first s~ho~ls received 628 votes and the Stevenson­ in the East to employ such a setup. Dr. Alfred Joyce, psychiatrist Kefauver slate 194. and Supervisor of Post Graduate Center for Psychotherapy in New The ballot allowed the student to York, has been engaged by the ·college to act as co1:1sultant, Father vote for either presidential candidate, Augustine Grady, S.J., Director of Student Counselmg, announced. either vice presidential candidate, Dr. Joyce has a personal interest in either complete ticket, as well as pro­ ;cs Club.·. his new assignment, being an alumnus viding an opportunity to declare one­ Class II of St. Peter's, Class of '43. He then self as a Democrat, a Republican, or went on to study medicine at Mar­ an independent. New Activity quette University. His practice is The students' party preference was now centered in New York City where the following: Republican 409, Demo­ he is also a member of the Society of crat 252 and independent 203. The Formed Here Medical Psychoanalysts and Ameri­ fact that t)le vast majority of inde­ can Psychological Association. pendents cast Republican . ballots ac­ A new College activity, a reading­ To Advise Counselors counted for the GOP's overwhelming dis.cussion group, known as the Clas­ The first function of the psychia­ triumph. sics Club, has been organized under trist will be to discuss with each in­ According to classes the voting went the guidance of Mr. George C. Mc­ dividual counselor those cases which as follows: POLITICAL PETREANS POLLED in PSF presidential preference survey cast ballots, are outside his immediate capabilities. while early returns are tabulated under supervision of the president of the PSF, Don Cauley, S.J. The group intends to Eisenhower Stevenson Noone. form a chapter of the national under­ At these meetings he will advise the Nixon Kefauver counselor on his approach and advise Seniors -·--··-·------­ 108 36 graduate honorary classical fraternity, the use of psychiatric care if there is Juniors --··------·-- 116 41 Eta Sigma Phi. need. In this way difficult cases will Sophomores ______174 47 Housn1an Condemned The club is composed of two receive professionally directed guid- Freshmen ______163 52 groups, the Philologists and Human­ Unspecified ______ance. 67 18 ists , the distinction between the two Total ______628 194 resting in their study of classical liter­ The largest group to vote was the By Kilmer Panelists ature in translation or in the original Junior Arts and Science Class, with a language. 80.t percentage. The smallest group Last Friday evening in the authors. He was recognized as the was the Junior Business Administra­ The Philologists will study Greek Senior Lounge the Kilmer Liter­ foremost authority on the obscure and Roman literature in the original, tion class, where only 51.1 percent ary Society staged a symposium voted. The percentages for the other Latin poet Manilius. The greater part specializing in the principal work of on the poetry and personality of of his adult life was spent as a with­ one author and doing a professional classes were Freshmen, 68.6; Sopho­ A. E. Housman. Mr. Charles mores, 71.5; and Seniors, 66.1. In the drawn and secluded observer of life, study of his works. Virgil's Aeneid Kirby of the English department has been chosen as the Philologists' Arts School, 71 .5 percent participated; assumed the role of panel mod­ safe in the ivy towers of the English in the Business School the fi gure was universities. program this year, and meetings to erator. The board consisted of study and discuss this topic will be 66.4. This was precisely the accusation James Moore and Albert Wlecke held twice a week, Under the miscellaneous heading, of this college, and Frank Parker leveled against Housman: that the two students voted for Henry Kra­ of St. John's University. A repre­ emotions in his poetry are vicarious This year's members of the Philolo­ jewski, two for T. Coleman Andrews , gists are ten members of the Fresh­ sentative fraction of faculty, stu­ rather than experimental. It was REV. L. AUGUSTINE GRADY, S.J. and two for Senator John Kennedy. man Arts Class . The Humanists will dents and guests were on hand claimed by Mr. Moore that Housman's Director of Student Counseling Six students cast votes for a Steven­ study the translati on of classical works for the occasion. attitude toward the problems of life Secondly, the guidance official, son-Nixon Combination. at weekly meetings. The Group will The majority of the panel mem­ was that of a Stoic. But Mr. Wlecke spiritual counselors and the psychia­ Donald D eLeo, chairman of the treat of one theme, Tra gic Suffering bers and audience conceded to Hous­ trist will meet as a group to discuss (Continued on page 10, column 4) countered with the remark that rather in Greek and Roman Literature, and man the status of a rather minor poet. general problems in the fi eld of than begin a Stoic, he was no more will follow its development through guidance and counseling and their ap­ His sole defender, James Moore, al­ than a "whining adolescent." selected chissics. Peter's Hosts leged that Housman is personally a plication in a practical way to col­ The panel then moved on to a dis­ tragic figure and that his poetry has Membership in the Humanists does lege life. Such meetings will increase cussion of Housman's chief prose a universal appeal. He cited the poet's not demand previous study of lan­ the knowledge of psychiatry and the Debate Group work, "The Name and Nature of guages. Therefore the group offers all keen sense of loss at his mother's psychiatric aspects of the problems Poetry." After this the subject was students the opportunity to broaden death and po; nted to the fact that they must deal with. This Saturday thrown open to questions from the themselves culturally. The size of the F ather Grady commented on the his works have run through ten edi- floor. Mr. Kirby then summed up the group will depend upon the reception stepped-up activities of the counsel­ The NFCCS Forensic Commission tions since 1940. symposium as a condemnation of the club receives among the student ing and guidance staffs in the last sponsor its Second Annual Debate Housman was compared to Words­ body. year and estimated that 65 per cent of Tournament and Workshop here at Housman, and adjourned the discus­ worth in identical source of imagery all students were interviewed during St. Peter's on November 3. The event sion in favor of dancing and refresh­ Even though the two groups func­ and simple versification. Both drew this time. "The student counselors try is open to all the member schools ments. tion separately because of different upon the English countryside for their to handle the spiritual and orientation of the New York-New Jersey Region qualifications, they will jointly spon­ problems while guidance deals with of NFCCS and invitation is also inspiration but found themselves poles sor films, lectures and a symposium. curricula, general adjustments and being extended to the New York City apart in the significance they derived Members of the faculty have expressed studies." colleges. According to chairman Frank from it. ILiason Office I an interest in addressing both groups. During the past year the counse­ Mertz, it is expected that over twenty The president of the club is James Housman is in his own words a lors have been on call from morning schools will actually attend. For the second year the ROTC will Magee of Freshman A. "pejorist," that is, a pessimist who to night, since they also serve the The day will open with registra­ maintain a Guidance. and Liason Of­ sees at least some possibility of hope Evening School, to interview anyone tion in the Senior Lounge, followed fice in O'Reilly H all. This year, as in the world. who so desired. by two rounds of debate. After lunch in the past, the main purpose of the The whole of his works consists of the debaters will once again return office is to aid the students of St. '56 Peacock Pie a collection of lyrics extremely simple for a group discussion on the year's Peter's, both those in the ROTC pro­ topic of foreign aid. The keynote in thought and diction. Typical of gram, and others. There are some copies ATTENTION speaker at this assembly will be Dr. both his style and attitude are his · Club .and Committee Presidents Vladimir Niksa of the St. Peter's Col­ most popular poems, "Loveliest· of Captain John E . Stenger, this year's of the '56 Yearbook re­ PROFESSIONAL MUSIC lege faculty. Dr. Niksa is also on the trees, the cherry now" and "To an guidance officer, said "Assistance is For the finest of dancing and Executive Committee of the Catholic Athlete Dying Young." Through all my byword. I'm here to help all the mammg. Anyone who listening music at truly moderate Economic Association. After the dis­ his verse there flows a strain of classic students, and faculty members also." cussion the floor will be opened to wants a copy may pick it rates call or contact melancholy: life is too brief, the grave Captain Stenger announced that he questions. LAWREN CE CLARK HOLLIS 8-0050 the end, "Luck's · a chance, but will gladly receive both complaints . up at a reduced price m A unique feature of this year's af­ OR trouble's sure." concerning ROTC activities and sug­ fair will be the workshop on debate the yearbook office. JAMES STEPHEN JUNIOR D technique. At this debate, coaches This is clearly the result of an ex­ gestions for improving the military (Continued on page 4, column 5) tensive background in the Latin training program at St. Peter's. · Page Four PAUW WOW November 2, 1956 New ROTC Insignia Pre-Marriage Pre-Med Students Visit F or P eter , s Ca d ets Talks-- Planned Pennsy Medical. School·' . ag!~issp~;:;r:h:a!~:~:fo~~:,c:~~ Tour Hospital And Labs aye ,• ea y 00n ducted by F ather Gerard J. Murphy, Ok d R d S S.J., professor of sociology. Thirty pre-medical students from St. Peter's joined a group of almost 800 According to present plans, the others from various colleges in Pennsylvania and New Jersey in a "get The Quartermaster Corps of the series of six lectures and discussions acquainted" trip to a nearby Medical school. This year Hahnemann in Phila­ ·First Army recently approved the re­ will begin this evening. Topics to delphia played host to the visitors at this annual function sponsored by Alpha quest of the St. Peter's ROTC to allow be considered include Marriage as a ·Epsilon Delta, the national p~e-medic,al honor society. the cadets to wear shoulder loop and Vocation, What Makes Men and They spent the morning in small groups, with a Hahnemann student as shoulder sleeve insignia. Women Tick, Right and Wrong in guide, reviewing the hospital and laboratory facilities of the school. This Marriage, and Money in Marriage. included an inspection of tl1e cardiac ward and a reading of case histories The drive for the distinctive insig­ in pediatrics. nia, began during the last school year, The last two evenings will be de- nally Dr. John Huber of Temple de- They were also given a glimpse of was a Scabbard and Blade project. voted to panel discussions. The the gynecology section, a view of the scribed the life of a medical student. Through the effort of Cadet Lieu­ panels will be composed of married delivery rooms in obstetrics, a meet­ Although the topics were varied, tenant Colonel William Moser and couples who have been active in the ing of patients in the General Medi­ all agreed on one particular point: Cadet Captain James Petrella, the Cana Conference Movement. cine division and an inspection of tl1e physical neatness and religious fer­ opinion of all the cadets was polled Fr. Murphy said that the forum is Clinical Laboratories. vor were definite indications of the and a large majority voted in favor order and stability of the inner self. open to all students of St. Peter's After lunch all the students gathered of the i1:1signia. in the school auditorium for a sym­ The talks were followed by an open College as well as "their wives, The shoulder loop decoration will ROTC SCHOOL CREST posium. Dr. Harold Taggert made questioning period which concluded consist of a blue metal and enamel Worn on the epaulet by Advanced Course I fiances, friends and associates." the tour. students. them welcome on behalf of the shield carrying the peacock and cross­ (Continued on page 10, colwnn 1) school, and Dr. Maurice Moore keys with the inscription, In Per­ greeted them for the National Chap­ Forensics petuum. The sleeve insignia will be ter of Alpha Epsilon Delta. a blue and white patch also having Mr. Warren Smith, president of (Continued from page 3, column 1) the peacock and cross-keys, with "St. Musicians And Maulers the Senior Class of Hahnemann, took of the New York area will lead dis­ cussions on the main points of de­ Peter's College" inscribed on a bor- over the discussion and explained the requirements for acceptance into bating as applied to tl1e year's topic. Mark Mastro's Memory medical school. Dr. Raymond Touex St. Peter's will be represented in pointed out the role of personality the debate rounds by the affirmative factors in selecting a student. Dr. combination of Edward Lockwood Marion Vay of Woman's Medical Col­ and Richard Jeanneret with the nega­ lege followed with a talk about the tive duo of Paul Josenhans and David role of women in medicine, and fi- Leahy filling out the team. Facult4 Profile ROTC SCHOOL PATCH Worn on the right shoulder by all by Harold Vitting students. dered scroll. At one time or another most col­ The M. S. Meyer Company of New lege students become convinced that York, which is preparing the insignia, they will never get a degree and that said the patch would be ready in six direct circumstance will force them weeks but the metal shoulder shield to "soil their hands with trade." How­ would take longer because a die must ever, even to the most abysmally de­ PRINTER MASTRO exar:runes the work of one _of his presses. He could well be pictured pressed it does not come as a shock­ be cut before work can be started. on ~e Judo mat or leading the ROTC band, smce these are other phases of his activity outside of class, ing revelation that they are not the As highly improbable a pro­ first to face serious trouble. As a duct of Jesuit education as any­ matter of fact in Mr. Thaddeus V. Scholarship Race Begins: where exists can be found in the Tuleja of the History Department we person of Lou Mastro, Senior C. come close to having a classic exam­ He combines in his not too bulky ple in the Horatio Alger tradition. 21 Eye Fulbright Grants being four disparate careers: col­ Mr. Tuleja was born in New York lege student, band commander, City in 1917 and received his primary MR. THADDEUS V. TULEJA The Scholarship Committee has Erath wrote he is living at the printer and Judo expert. education at Public School 12. He announced that twenty-one Fulbright home of an instructor and has em­ Mastro, a sociology major, started attended Newton High School until during the day at Rutgers he worked applicants were accepted before the barked on a heavy program of studies training in Judo at the age of fifteen, 1934 when the family moved to New 54 hours a week at night. After two deadline was reached, October 31. at the University of Marburg. John and was seventeen when he quit, Brunswick, New Jersey. Upon gradu­ rather sleepless years he graduated Speaking for the committee, Mr. Vin­ Rooney sent well wishes from Flor­ holding the rank of the blue belt. "A ati on from New Brunswick High with an A.B. in 1943. cent Potter, S.J., stated that the stu­ ence. At present he is engaged in beginner in Judo," he explained, School in 1938 he enrolled at Rutgers Upon graduation he entered the dent response was gratifying. Two orientation studies at Perugia. "wears the white belt. The next step University to study soil chemistry. At Navy and was sent to midshipman's of the applicants were from the night Work has already began on avail­ is yellow, then green, and so on the end of his Freshman year finan­ school at Columbia University. In the school, which marks the first time able domestic grants . From the mid­ through blue, brown and the twelve cial difficulties forced him to leave summer of '43 he completed his train­ that such students have applied for dle of November on interes ted stu­ degrees of black." To reach each dif­ school. He worked at a variety of ing and was commissioned an ensign. Fulbright grants since the committee's dents in all fields should contact the fe rent phase a learner must .work out jobs until 1937 when he returned to The same day that he became an inception. committee for application to graduate in the gym twice a week, and then Rutgers. After another year of study officer he became a husband, mar­ The applications were for six Euro­ schools in the United States. pass a series of rigorous tests of what lack of funds again made it necessary rying the former Elizabeth Stokes. pean and two Soutl1 American coun­ he has learned. "I was set to take the for him to put aside his education and After a period of training in anti­ get a job. tries. They cover fields ranging from TRUDY CAMPUS brown belt when I had to quit." submarine tactics he was assigned to mathematics through psychology to Used Skill Only Once While working as a lab assistant at convoy duty in the North Atlantic. Irish folklore. 805 West Side Ave. He had used the skill he picked up the Squibb Institute for Chemical Re­ Upon discharge, late in 1945, he search he discovered that he was Mr. Potter said the committee was FOUNTAIN SERVICE at the New York Judo Club only on entered Fordham University Graduate thankful to the administration for tl1e allergic to organic chemicals. As a Specials for Peter's Men one occasion. "I was jumped," he School to work for his M.A. While appointment of a secretary, Mrs. Jose­ recalls, "so I used a Judo hold-and result when after three years he was taking the required coW.:ses he taught phine Eckhart, whose assistance has ran!" again able to return to school he was medieval history at Fordham until increased the committee's efficiency. JO. 3-7417 JO. 2-9492 "The more you learn about Judo." forced to give up chemistry. And so 1948 when he received his Master's JOURNAL SQUARE DRIVING he turned to history which was al­ Word has reached the committee SCHOOL he added, "the less you want to use degree. 11 ways a "second love." This "second from some of last years' overseas­ EXPERT INSTRUCTORS it. Mr. Tuleja joined the faculty of St. scholarship receivers. Rhodes Scholar Licensed by the State of New Jersey The largest of his enterprises is love" blossomed and Mr. Tuleja was Peter's College and taught medieval Reginold Stanton wrote tlrnt he had Daniel J. Dugan determined to get his degree despite Vincent J. W asielewski a profitable little printing business history until 1951 when he was re­ arrived at Oxford and had begun a serious lack of money. Therefore 499 SUMMIT A VE., JERSEY CITY which he started in 1954. The plant called to active duty with the Navy. classes. (Continued on page 7, column 2) while pursuing a full course of study ( Continued on page 10, column 1) - November 2, 1956 PAUW WOW Page Five Austral!a?rowsRapidly,Lady Constructioneer Guides ~~,~~~,~A~~1 ~~~~~ .f.~~,~r~.~ Steel Work On New Building formally given to all the members of scales are 1high and there is full em- by Ron Semple It's easy to become almost the Marketing Club on Tuesday eve- ployment. hypnotized by the clang of ning, October 23, in the Senior He confirmed· the fact that taxes gird ers an d t h e ring o f metal, Lounge. It was offered by the Honor- there are at a minimum and he com- as we watch the steel skeleton able Frederick Gullick, the trade com- pared the American taxpayer to Atlas of Dinneen Hall rise. missioner for Australia. holding up the world. The imagination skips about His lecture drew an effective com­ An interes ting point made was that and recalls that Hollywood has parison between present day Australia they produce thirty per cent of the dogmatically taught that the and the early U. S. He stated that his world's wool and carry on no trade ''.steel boss" is a muscular he-man , country is expanding and developing whatsoever with Russia or Red China. who is as hard as the steel he its industrial and economic system The Australians are particularly works with and more often than more rapidly than our country did in fond of Americans. In the main not devoured a steer at one its infancy. square of the capital of Victoria there sitting without the benefit of He also asserted that migration has is a plaque dedicated to the American knife and fork. amounted to one million people since soldiers of the Second World War Despite the fact that we will prob­ the war. The fee to migrate is a which reads "They passed this way." ably shock a few of our engineering students into becoming Latin _majors, we must confess the "man" in charge of the structural steel operations on the new building is a friendly, ener­ APPARENTLY DAZZLED by the hubbub of activity, our PAUW WOW photographer let getic, redheaded woman. the dust get in his eyes- and his camera-as he snapped Mrs. Kostanowski, boss lady of Miss H. May Kostanowski has all the construction workers on the Dinneen Hall project. claimed the title of "structural steel db the estimating for the jobs-break­ supervisor" for well over a decade ing them down into lofts. If I have Five Petreans now. the time I do shop drawings from the But how did a girl just out of high architect's blueprints. I have to figure school get into the steel business? out what material and equipment To Tal{e Part Actually, Miss May, as she is called we'll need for each job-what size by her workers, started innocently trailers, truck slings and cranes we'll In Comic Play enough as a bookkeeper in the office h,·we to have. of her father's construction company. "On the job I try to keep in the The cast of Goodbye My Fancy, a But then her father went into semi­ background as much as possible. I comedy to be presented by Caldwell retirement and the blueprints and give the foreman, Mr. Carl Karlson, College, will feature five Petreans. drawings needed attention. She found instructions as to where the material The fortunate five are Seniors Robert this new job fascinating. Eventually goes and he tells the men what to do." Gallagher, George McNally and Don­ she went out on the job to make ald Montuori, and Juniors Roger THE JOYS OF AUSTRALIA are recounted by the trade commissioner for that country. Although Miss May feels that "no occasion w as a lecture sponsored b y the Marketing Club. Smiling audience can be necessary corrections and finally de­ Maloney and William Ronca. The Tue job is easy, they all have their partic­ seen in background. cided it would be easier to stay on production is scheduled to take place ular problems" she holds that the the job and direct it. Thus was the on Thursday and Friday evenings, Dinneen Hall job which calls for evolution of one of the few lady November 8 and 9. 336,000 pounds of steel, is going very structural steel supervisors in the in­ Tickets for tl1e affair, a project of smoothly. dustry. the Genesian Actress Guild of Cald­ Now the paradox begins. Not only well College, may be purchased in When Miss May first took over the is Miss May an efficient structural field operations of her father's com­ advance or at the door for $1.50. by John Daley steel supervisor but she is also very pany she could detect a bit of resent­ much the homeloving woman. The fact that Carl Orff's opera adequate vehicle for Orff's music. ment on the part of the workers who A good cook, she handles all tbe DANCE "The Moon," which was composed "The Moon," is more or less in the weren't entirely happy over the pros­ Sunday dinner chores much to the de­ Come stag or with your date in 1939, was not given its first Ameri­ tradition of the "Threepenny Opera," pect of a woman directing their oper­ hght of her family. can performance until October 16 of although Orff perhaps is more ambi­ ations, even from the background. 4.s for hobbies, mm,c claims first FREE REFRESHMENTS this year is a lamentable example of tious musically than Kurt Weill. His But the chip on their shoulder dis­ place. She plays the piano and the November 10, 8 P.M. the general indifference to develop­ style is fresh and eminently pleasant. appeared when they reali zed that she accordion, preferring the semi-classi­ ments in contemporary music which One cannot help but respond to the knew steel as well as any supervisor. Admission $1.50 cal pieces. As if this weren't enough, prevails in this country. The one act unaffected, uncomplicated melodies. Talking about her job Miss May she is an avid reader and is devoted CLUB LOYOLA work, presented by the New York Like the melodies of Orff's more stated, "We average about six big jobs to her pet dogs. City Opera Company in an English widely known compositions, the Car­ a year lasting from two to three Miss May hopes to retire in five St. Ignatius Auditorium translation by Maria Massey, is thor­ mina Burana and the Catulli Carmina, months and a number of small ones years or so and hopes to manage the 84th Street and Park Avenue oughly delightful from beginning to they are generally constructed from lasting from two to three clays. I end. a simple clear-cut rhythmic idea. (For (Continued on page 7, column 2) "The Moon" is described by the this reason Orff is sometimes classi­ composer as a "satirical allegory." Its fied among the "neo-primitive com­ plot is a simple delightful one: four posers, although his work shows a FILM DEVELOPING PRINTING REPAIRS young men from a moonless, starless finesse and an urbanity· which is not land, while out seeing the world, suggested by this term.) Orff has also STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS come across the moon hanging on an a penchant for parody: throughout oak tree. They steal it from its the opera there are echoes of various KODAK BELL & HOWELL ARGUS owners and cart it off to their own dance tunes, drinking songs, hymns village in a wheelbarrow. They spend and nursery ballads, as well as occa­ REVERE POLAROID the rest of their Ii ves caring for the sional brief snatches from the works moon, keeping it oiled, and polished. of other composers. GRAFLEX In return for this service they are The choruses, because of ~he con­ supported by the community. As each tinued emphasis on rather basic rhyth­ one dies, he requests that his quarter mic patterns, · tend, in one or two of the moon be placed in the coffin places, to become a trifle )llonotonous. with him. Once the four are estab­ The solo passages, though, have a lished jn the underworld, they reas­ lyric grace which is unusual in the Hudson Camera Corporation semble their prize; its light wakes the twentieth century. And, more impor­ other dead, who begin to dance and tant, Orff shows a greater genius for drink and carry on in an altogether orchestration than any composer since 123 NEWARK AVENUE DE 2-7834 unbecoming manner. Saint Peter then Richard Strauss. The score, domi­ arrives on the scene. He joins the nated by mello brasses and wood­ festivities for a while, but gradually winds, abounds in ingenuous, yet be­ lulls the revelers back to sleep. Then witching, harmonies. A brief inter­ TIME PAYMENTS he takes down the moon and installs mezzo between the opera's two All equipment for darkrooms, professional and amateur it permanently in the heavens. scenes is one of the finest achieve­ Special prices to St. Peter's College students Whatever veiled import one may ments in modem music. wish to attribute to such a story, the The structure of "The Moon" is significant thing is that it is a wholly (Continued on page 10, column 5) ,

Page Six PAUW WOW November 2, 1956

LEO RUTKOWSKI Hams Bounce College Signals RON From· Britain To Down Under

by Jack Collins OF THE /IRGU.S £YES Sandwiched in between Father Tynan's niche and the Alumni Office in Gannon Hall is a door * MNCJP opening into a whole world apart from Petrean life as we usually see it. This doorway leads to the room housing station W2GTF, the ham radio station here at St. Peter's College. 5£~/UtAfl'I i * The idea for such a station first occurred to John Stolarik, then a student and a former radio OF THE .S7LIDENT technician in the Navy. Together with Mr. Cornelius Galvin, a physics instructor, he drew up the ITOR OF THlr 1'11'1/tN, sides Fr. Zegers , there are nine mem­ 11 ANAGeR. Or TIit: bers: Richard Jeanneret, former pres­ 136WL/NG ,EAH, ANO ident, and Walter Lepowy, vice pres­ WAS THE .SENIOR_ ident, both of the Junior class; Walter DANCE C.HAIR.M.IIN I! Sutkowsky, president, Joel Sherlock, secretary-treasurer, of the Sophomore W2GTF goes on the air, with President Sulkowsky at the controls and Amateur Radio Society members, and moderator Rev. Theodore Zegers, S.J., looking on. year; David Wagner, William Black, Joseph Hartmann, Vincent Rosatti over the mike with a ham operator Marna was nowhere in sight. He and Lance Miller, Freshmen. in Italy. never did find out what happened to Working from their three transmit- Peculiar Contact her. ~l(eys To Peace' Exhibit "Membership in tl1e society," Father ters of varying power, the society has One · peculiar contact which Fr. said, "is open to any student who got in touch with such lands as Eng­ Zegers recalls quite well was with a would like a technical knowledge of land and Ireland, Spain, Italy, Ger­ man in Puerto Ri co rela:,,ing a message Highlighted In UN Weel{ radio, practice in International Morse from someone in South America. The many, Belgium and Sweden. On one Code, and instruction in the theory South American was anxious about During United Nations Week, Oc­ United Nations F air, to be held at occasion contact was even made be­ of short wave radio." his mother who had taken a trip to tober 21-27, a U. N. Exhibit was held Education Hall, New York Univer­ hind the Iron Curtain. Only last week In the future the society hopes to in the St. Peter's College library. The sity, the Political Science Forum and Hartmann put through a signal on New York and was to stay at the Taft institute a service for G.I.'s stationed exhibit, which was sponsored by the Sociology Club will erect a game the telegraph to Australia; on the Hotel. Fr. Zegers phoned there, but (Continued on page 10, column 2) St. Thomas More Political Science type booth. Last year, St. Peter's same day Wagner was able to speak Forum and the Sociology Club was College won first prize with a game Staff Psychiatrist arranged by a committee composed booth which consisted of a spinning of Anthony Amabile, committee chair­ game wheel with the flags of the CAFE SOCIETY (Continued from page 3, column 5) man, Joseph Brennan, John F arrell, U.N. members imprinted on the out­ UPTOWN (Cold) Guidance is designed on a three- personal problems before they start. Robert Haggerty, William Lane, Don­ side of tl1e wheel and flags of the fold basis: Development, Prevention Remedy is used if these problems al­ Security Council imprinted on the in­ and ald Noone and Thomas Rentko. and Remedy. Development largely ready exist. side. DOWN (Hot) "Keys to Peace" was t11 e central includes educational, planning, apti­ According to Fr. Grady and Mr. tlieme and t11e purpose of the exhibit Any person whose spin landed on tude and ability assay, and discovery Lawrence Malnig, Director of Guid­ was to enlighten the student body on ance, the present guidance program one of the Security Council fl ags was SESSA'S of interests related to career planning. the aims of the U. N. and its relation­ is considered to be ideal. "The pur­ awarded a prize. This year, St. The aim of this phase is to enable the ship to the campus student. Peter's will again have a game type ST. PETER'S pose of the innovation," Mr. Malnig student to evaluate himself in these said, "is to enable the staffs to be­ The exhibit was composed of a booth, the theme of which is still CAFETERIA terms. The Prevention aspect is aimed come more effective for the welfare series of photographs centered around undecided. the central theme, a scale model of at stopping possible study, career or of the students. The fair will provide displays from the U.N., a fl ag display of the U.N. members, structural charts of the or­ various colleges, both of the informa- Israeli, Mexican, and Siamese danc­ GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL ganization, an enlarged copy of the tional and game type. In addition, ing groups in native costumes. Other SURPLUS UNIFORMS Declaration of Human Rights and entertainment will be provided by !Continued on page 10, column 2) souvenirs of the various nations pro­ vided by members of the faculty and Charlie's Surplus student body. ARMY AND NAVY STORE In conjunction with the display, literature which gave a detailed ex­ Spiffy' s and Blitz Cloths planation of the U.N. and its func­ tions, was made available to th e stu­ 783 WEST SIDE AVENUE dent body. HEnderson 4-4924 Several notes of praise were heard around school. Donald Noone, presi­ dent of the Political Science Forum, Business: DE. 2-0300 expressed his appreciation for the Residence: HE. 4-7946 fine work displayed by the committee. "A worthwhile project and completely AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE beyond expectations of a U.N. dis­ play," said Reverend Andrew L. Unbeatable rates for drivers ~nder Bouwhuis, S.J., the librarian. Mr. and over twenty-five John J. Woods, moderator of the Political Science Forum, expressed the MATTHEW C. VINCI '53 opinion that more projects of this nature were needed on the college Agent 395 Stegman Parkway campus today. State Farm Insurance Companies Jersey City, N. J. A SCALE MODEL of the UN Building is examined by an interested student. The model On November 16-17, at tlie annual was part of an exhibit erected to celebrate UN week. November 2, 1956 PAUW WOW Page Seven Italian Society Steel Supervisor '55 Graduate Plays Up Parkin;g _Plan (Continued from page· 5, column 4) Plans Lecture family properties; quite naturally she does this now also but she would like Social Caseworker Life To Elimin?te In its first event of the fall season, to devote full time to it. Overcrowding As for J?.OW she will continue on the Italian Club will sponsor a lec­ Mr. Wilbur Wright gave a lecture he receives an additional $3,000 a with her work, and enjoy her family. ture by Mr. William Gerdts on the entitled, "Horizons in Social Service," year,· plus a $150 yearly increment. Parking in the student lots assumed Miss May has made a success of Tradition and Revolution in Italian to a. group of 70 students at the So­ If the student wishes to complete his a degree of order this week, as the Art. The talk will take place in both of°them. ciology Club meeting on October 24, final third year his tuition·· is again Student Council Committee on Park- the Senior Lounge on Nov. 9 at at 12 o'clock. Mr. Wright, a member paid in full plus $1,200. ing placed its new system into effect. 8:30 p.m. of the class of '55 of St. Peter's and The Sociology Club of St. Peter's The new regulations are designed to Printer, Judoist eliminate overcr~wding and inconsid­ Mr. Gerdts is employed as the cura­ a former president of the St. Peter's has further information on these pro­ erate-parking, the chief problems fac­ tor of sculpture and painting at the (Continued from page 4, column 3) Sociology Club, is now a caseworker grams. Also the club has been invited at St. Michael's Home, Staten Island, ing the committees. New Museum in Newark. He re­ employs five, and is located at Journal to visit and study the facilities and and a member of the National Asso- The lot next to the Gyrri has been ceived a Master of Arts degree at Square-hence its logical name, Jour­ program of St. Michael's Home in ciation of Social Workers. left open to general parking, while the Harvard University in 1950. He is nal Square Printing Company: the near future. The guest speaker first talked about areas behind Memorial Hall and west presently working for his Ph.D. in Lou is a "second generation en­ the various types of social work: psy­ of Memorial Annex are restricted to arts. graver," and his firm specializes in Dinneen Hall chiatric social work, medical social those who hold permits. Refreshments and dancing will fol­ what he calls "genuine antiquated (Continued from page I , column 2) work, community organization, child This year's system incorporates sev­ low the lecture, President Thomas art"-copper engraving. Business is McDermott Hall in 1949. At this care and family care. He then dealt eral new features. Chief among these Meloro said. good, but even good business has its ceremony Fr. James F. McDermott briefly with the theories and practice is the assignment of a separate park­ worries. "It's a tough schedule, be­ intoned the words of blessing. Among of casework and described the case­ ing space to each student, which pro­ tween the plant and my schoolwork." those present were the New York Pro­ worker's function in helping people vides for more uniform parking and Junior Dance Ah, the troubles of the rich! vincial of the Society of Jesus, many and society in general. greater ease in policing the lots. An­ former deans and presidents of St. (Continued from page 1, column 4) Commander of ROTC Band The caseworker's relations with his other innovation is the issuance of Peter's and the City Commissioners. It was while at St. Peter's Prep that clients are in the strictest confi

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Saint Peter's Five Redmen Loom 4 Squads In Contention Faces Tough Sked: TFop ROpfplonent For Pigskin Loon Crown or 1 e1nen r

Acid Test, Dec. 7 With hopes of improving on last year's record, an experienced St. Peter's rifle team opens up their by Tom Carver schedule tonight against Steveris In­ Despite the fact that St. Peter's has six of its first seven men stitute. The Peacock marksmen hope returning, despite the fact that the squad will be strengthened by to use Stevens as the steppingstone the belated return of Tommy Gaynor and the addition of Hank that will enable them to gain a fast Morano, Don Kennedy need look no further than the night of start in the Metropolitan Intercol­ December 7 to awaken him from his pleasant day dreaming. legiate Rifle League. That is the night the Peacocks tan­ Other top contenders in the league with Walt Adamushko, George Yellin gle with a scrappy Loyola of Balti­ include: St. John's, Poly Technical and Tony D'Elia. Innis has already more "five" at the Hofstra gym. It Institute (day school), Manhattan, been tabled as a pre-season All-Ameri­ will be the second game of the season King's Point, New York University, can pick. following the season opening breather and Seton Hall. February 23 is a must date for all (so it says here) against Delaware Returning Veterans State at Collins Gym. Peacock rooters to remember. That is the night when all roads lead to Sgt. H. G. Vader, the coach, thinks Coaches 7th Season South Orange and the Peter's Pea­ that the team will be stronger tl1is The Pe_acocks, playing their seventh cocks meet head-on with the Seton year because he has five men from last season under Kennedy, will again Hall Pirates in one of those do or die, year's squad returning. They are: compete in the Middle Eastern Col­ anything can happen and usually Sophomore Vince Doyle, manager; lege Athletic Association. Last year Capt. Tom Zoeller and Jim McKear­ does, affairs. St. Peter's will be out LINEMEN RUSH the passer in the fiercely contested game between Junior DD and the Blue and White finished in fourth to avenge last year's 75-58 drubbing. ney, Juniors; and Joe Mansfield and Junior D. The men from the business school won the grune by a score of 12-0 at Lincoln place. Although Richie Long and Ed Harry Thalmann both Sophomores. Park. fhis group will compose the starting St. Peter's, which has an 81-52 Petrie will not be cavorting for Honey With less than half the intramural to the success of league activities thus team this season. record under Kennedy, enters this Russell, the incomparable Dick Gaines football season remaining at this far, commented: "Except for losing season with a six game winning streak. is back. The Hall hopes to unveil 6-9 Zoeller and McKearney especially writing, four teams-Junior C, Senior a week because of the world series, proved expert marksmen last year and the league games have been progress­ F9llowing the Baltimore encounter Tom Cross, who has more t~ouble B, Junior DD and Sophomore D- re­ these two are being counted on ing smoothly. Cooperation from the there will be three road affairs against with professors than backboards. main undefeated, boasting identical heavily this season to put St. Peter's various teams has been much better Kings Point, Quinnipiac, and Le Charlie Lorenzo and Marty Farrell 2-0 records. in contention for the MIRL champion­ than previously because forfeits have Moyne. The latter contest will be will also be on hand to see what can Soph D defeated Freshman BB, ship. \Vhen these men are at their been kept to a minimum. Also, there played in Syracuse and will open be done about stopping Hank Morano, 21-6, and Soph C, 19-0, while Senior has been a prolific response from the league play for the Peacocks. Pepper Dooley and Company. best the Peacocks can expect to win B notched two victories via a 20-6 their share of matches. decision over Freshman A and a for­ underclassmen as evidenced by the Boston College, which like St. Season Finale feit. fact that seven frosh teams and five Peter's is trying desperately to break In the Season's finale Peter's will Lacie Reserves Strong Squads Soph 'elevens' are represented out of into big time basketball, will open entertain a strong Wagner squad The one big problem confronting Junior DD and Junior C fi elded a total of fifteen in the league." the season on December 21. B.C. which, sparked by Charlie West, is at coach Vader is that the team lacks exceptionally strong squads. The for­ If things continue to go as well, the coach, Don Mastin, will rely heavily least expected to duplicate las t year's reserves. Few students appeared for mer relies on the services of a mas­ championship should be decided be­ on Sophs, especially 6-4 George 20-3 record. the try outs and therefore the team is sive line and a speedy backfield which fore the beginning of the basketball Greisch who led last year's Freshman Don Kennedy has his work cut out they utilized to grind out victories season. for him and as can be seen, the 1956- small in number. Vader urged that club to a rousing 15-1 record. over Freshman BB and Sophomore C, 57 schedule leaves him no time for anyone interes ted in shooting shouid Big Change Big Game 21-6 and 19-0, respectively. The lat­ complacency. try out. Intramural football, this fall, has Georgetown will follow B.C. into ter does not possess such prodigious undergone a face-lifting job. In place the Armory and this is the game the size but attributes its success to a of the dual league setup which has Peacocks want. The Hoyas have a combination of shifty running and been used in past years, a single new coach in Tommy Nolan, ex-Gon­ Season Ticl~ets On Sale devastating blocking. They walloped league composed of fifteen teams was zaga H.S. mentor who replaces Buddy Frosh D, 44-6, and Soph C, 14-6. set up. This system should eliminate Jeanette. Nolan will be greeted by Andrew George, co-chairman of in­ the possibility of having the playoffs the Hilltop's strongest material since For 12 Home Contests tramural football, when ques tioned as deferred until after the Christmas va­ Georgetown's 1952 NIT club. Pea- cation. Two losses result in the elimi­ cock fans need no introduction to the Sale of season booklets for the nation of an individual team from likes of Joe Missett, Matty White and 1956-57 basketball season commenced league play. Co. The Hoyas will also welcome last week for all loyal "Follow the back to the fold Warren Buehler. Five Club" members. The first book High hopes are held for two Sophs, was purchased amid the flashing of l(eglers Beat Jack Nie ex-St. Peter's Prep star and camera bulbs and waving of money. 6-9 Randolph Schmeling. The tickets are available to students Paterson St.; After Georgetown, things ease off in the office of the Student Personel a little-just a little-as Fairfield, Director, Dean of Men's office, and Iona and Adelphi supply the oppo­ Hall Forfeits the bookstore for the price of $4.00 sition. for twelve home games. After a week of rest, due to a for­ On January 19 Kenny Norton will Of the twelve home games nine are feit by Seton Hall, the Petreans took bring an improved band of Manhattan two out of three games from a weak at the Jersey City Armory and three Jaspers to Jersey City. Manhattan has Paterson State Teachers team. The in the gym. Individual student tic­ its four top scorers returning in An­ high light ·or rather the lowlight, of gelo Lombardo, Gerry Paulsoq and kets for these contests will cost 75 the Paterson match was the surpris­ the two Johns, O'Connor and Powers. cents, an increase of 25 cents from ingly poor 720 score by St. Peter's Following the semester recess the last year. Those possessing season in the second game. Peacocks meet a Siena team which is tix, however, will only pay at the rate The otl1er two totals (846-785) were not expected to be especially strong of 33 cents per game. On the basis of Photo by Srnecz enough to defeat the Paterson squad this year. the single game price, attendence at SEASON BOOKLET number 0001 is bought by Senior John Russell as other supporters which is in its first year in the league. of the varsity basketball team stand in line. Dan Barry makes the sale at the bookstore, On the Road only six games would be required to Behind Russell are Don Kraft, Joe Martorano, and Danny George. In this match, Don Haugh was top On the 9th of January Kennedy and break even. The Student Council will make man for St. Peter's and for tlrn entire three game set, with a 513 total and his charges will take the floor against Major Teams available a number of season booklets St. Bonaventure in Olean, N. Y. No is surprisingly low in comparison to to the representatives of the different a high single of 184. Pete Collesano Six of the nine teams visiting the more need be said than the fact that the total enrollment of the College. societies at its next meeting. The idea with 494 was the most prolific scorer Armory this year are listed by the many a moon has passed since the Las t year's average for ten games was behind this is to enable each organi­ for Paterson State. Bonnies last tasted defeat on their NCAA as major hoop teams. They 197 with an enrollment in the day zation to back the team by sales Hall Ousted home grounds. are: Boston College, Georgetown, school of 1271 students. It is the support. The previous Sunday, October 14, hope of Fr. Farrell, moderator of ath­ St. Francis of Brooklyn visits the Iona, Manhattan, Siena, and St. Fran­ Seton Hall failed to show up, and letics, that at least 500 season books PHOTOS Armory on F ebruary 14 for a game cis. Not many schools comparable in they were ousted from the East­ will be sold. Formals - Informals - Portraits which may be the showdown battle size to St. Peter's can boast of such ern Intercollegiate Bowling Confer­ for the MECAA title. Al Innis, who formidable opposition. Due to the potential of this year's ARTHUR DAVID STUDIOS ence for not being in attendance for sparked the Terriers to the champion­ Although student ticket sales have vars-ity five and the usual array of TR. 7-2521 20 W. 84th St. three consecutive weeks. And so the ship last year, plus a surprise fourth increased slightly for the past three top-notch opponents he thought it Manhattan Peacocks gained three greatly needed place finish in the NIT returns, along years, the number of these tickets sold reasonable to expect such a number. victories. November 2, 1956 PAUW WOW Page Nine Harriers Fail SP C Court Hopes Rest Preenings Premature by Jim Petrella Optimism To Field Five On Joe Banas' Prowess In Dual Meet' by Jack Sweeney "Undermanned" is the appropriate In St. Peter's basketball circles, against Upsala. To this he also added adjective in describing St. Peter's loss where tall men are valuable seven games in which he scored 20 to Hunter College in a dual cross­ property, one of the tallest and points or more. But more important country meet held at Van Cortlandt most valuable is Joe Banas: The is his value as the team's leading re­ Park last Saturday. 1956-57 season promises to be an bounder. With 210 pounds of brawn, The Peacocks actually lost the five exciting and successful one for a 6 foot 4 inch frame, and a pair of mile grind before its start because of the Peacocks and Mr. Banas sharp elbows, Joe )las brought frus­ their inability to field the required should play a key role in that tration to the campus of many a Pea­ five starters. To compete without the success. cock opponent. services of its two top aces cannot be Joe came to St. Peter's from St. When asked about this year's pros­ compensated for, especially, when a Mary's High School in Perth Amboy pect, Joe recalled the great improve­ ,,l.,N TRAM u A.AL team lacks depth in the first place. where he lives with his parents, sis­ ment in last year's team that enabled i.6\..UI MMlNG First Six Positions ter anJ two brothers. In his Senior them to come back from a 23-3 deficit With only three harriers running year at St. Mary's he captained the to beat St. Bonaventure's in the last for the Blue and White, Hunter easily varsity and set the pace as the year's game of the season. With most of captured the event by placing run­ high scoru. After two years of varsity that team in.tact plus the greater depth ners in the first six positions. Dick play, he was selected as a member of that the team has acquired with seve­ Vogel garnered first place honors_ with the All-County basketball team. Off ral new members, Joe hopes for a _ ·- _·-.-~ ... -:. : _ _ _ ..• ·- ···- ;:, -:-,:_!!,i+.;::.~ ,-i~; ~4~.r.;~.{~.~,.,_ ,,;~_:",-._.,~.:.: p _-~·_ -~~; a 27:46 timing, having no one be­ very successful season. tween himself and a seventh place - , □~ Peter's finisher except a quintet of ft. his own teammates. Frosh C Boasts b'Van Cortlandt Park. last season was a 30 point splurge men from Senior BB for second place. People asked why. A little .sleuthing produced the ans~ers. First, The latter didn't even have to work a general practice of most colleges is to hold closed sess10ns so that for their three wins as Freshman BB coaches and players are not "inhibited" by public sentiments. Sec­ forfeited. ond, a very sh·ong suspicion had been partially confirmed l~st ~ear Two Prospects Emerge Other competition on October 22 that very good scouting reports on the Peacocks were gettmg mto saw Sophomore BB win three from the hands of opponents. Not only were these reports allegedly be­ Junior AA while Freshman CC ing given by "loyal" Petreans: but from in?ividuals who. eve!1 From lntram Swimming downed its opponent yearlings in the worked out with the team. Its hard to beheve such a thmg 1s Arts section (Frosh A) in all three possible, but just to prevent the possibility or give scouts from In a five event intramural swim meet dominated by Freshmen, hopes games. other clubs the chance to get too good a look at the team before were high for the two bright new swimming prospects after the tournament Going into action on Tuesday Paul the chips are down, closed doors for practice isn't such a bad i?e~. at Public School 39· on October 22. Heaney of Frosh E rolled the day's To be frank there is not that much that can be found out that 1sn t Interest was most high in the 50 in the diving event. high series, a 551. known about a team already. Similar rundowns appear in new~­ yard free style event which drew 12 McMullen was the only other win­ Second and Third Place papers as a result of interviews and comments on the teams entries. Frank McGarry posted a time ner in the meet with a time of 1: 17 chances. of 27:2 in winning, followed by John As far as team standings are con­ in the 100 yard breaststroke. So far it looks as if there will be no televised St. Peter's basket­ Brennan and Robert Connolly. Mc­ cerned another Freshman team has ball games this year. · That is, not unless some kind of arrange­ Garry also won the 100 yard freestyle Coach Observes the second place slot with a 5-1 rec­ ord. This is the Frosh E five which ments can be made. The television channel which covered most of in 1:07. Runnerups were James Mc­ Frank Montprode, the swimming took three games from Junior DD. the college games in the area has decided to substitute feature Mullen and John Null. films in the deluded belief that more viewers are interested in that coach, was highly optimistic at un­ The third place team in the Tuesday kind of entertainment. The loss of good athletic entertainment Second Double Winner covering the new prospects and hoped circuit, Junior A, lost two out of three will be felt by many televiewers in the metropolitan area, not to Francis J acobelli proved to be the that they would do as well in inter­ to Soph E. Their record stood at 4 mention those who were impressed by the showing of the Pea­ second double winner of the day by collegiate competition as members of wins and two losses. cocks when they crashed the video waves and asked to see more taking both the 100 yard backstroke the swimming team. Joe Barkes turned in the high game of them. and the one meter diving event. John Aiding the coach in judging the div­ for the day with a 189. Barkes who Bill Millon has recently signed a contract to play with the Brennan and Bob Connolly again ing event was Hank McNierney while is on the Freshman C league leading Kansas City Athletics. Millon was the spectacled star first base­ placed second and third in the back­ the chairmen of the meet were John team also had a series total of 506 man for the St. Peter's baseball team last season. stroke while Daniel Clark took second Warlikowski and Andrew George. pins. PAUW WOW November 2, 1956

Political Cl-ubs W2GTF Harpsichordist Critic's Comments (Continued from page 6, column 5) (Continued from .page 1, column 5) (Continued from page 5, column 2) in Europe whereby they run . a G.I.'s quite loose; it consists of a number For Students radio signal into a telephone and con­ of the Brazilian Ministry 6f Educa­ The recitalist is at present under of comic episodes spread out through nect him directly with his friends and tion in 1953. Since then, he has been contract to record, among other harp­ a relatively long period of time. Under Survey relatives here in the States . It is also repeatedly re-invited and has acquired sichord repertoire, all of the 555 Connective ·material is supplied in a hoped that they will be instrumental a stature in that country very much sonatas of Domenico Scarlatti. Over series of exquisite arioso passages akin to a national hero. He has per­ one hundred of these sonatas have The Student Council has voted to in forming a network consisting of sung by a narrator. (This role, a dif­ been released already. investigate the possibility of estab­ the ham radio stations maintained by formed actively in other South Amer­ ficult one, was admirably handled in l_ishing political clubs at St. Peter's various Jesuit colleges throughout the ican countries and is generally re­ Donald Gamache is prefecting the the City Center production by Nor­ College. At its bi-weekly meeting on country. garded as one of America's ranking details of the social which will fol­ man Kelly.) A minor defect in the October 22, the council moved, in musical ambassadors. low the recital. The doors will close opera is the disproportionate length response to a motion by David Leahy, UN Week Mr. Valenti's enlightened approach at 8:25. of the underworld episode; this is to investigate the possibility of form­ to uninitiated audiences has been scarcely enough, however to mar the ing Young Democrat and Young Re­ (Continued from page 6, column 3) largely responsible for making the overall effect. publican Clubs on the campus. professional entertainment, including· harpsichord a living instrument. PSF Survey Dr. Erich Leinsdorf, the new direc­ President Donald Grady appointed Faye Emerson and Douglas Fair­ Wherever necessary, he gives brief, tor of the City Center, deserves our (Continued from page 3, column 1) a committee which will try to de­ banks Jr., will also be provided. The informal talks to explain a composi­ praise for bringing "The Moon" to Student Poll Committee, expressed his termine student desires in this area, price of admission is ninety-five cents tion or some fact about his instrument American audiences. The perform­ satisfaction with the student response and which will observe the operation and entitles you to attend the affair that he considers might be an object ance confirms what many of us have to the poll. He claimed that the high of similar clubs on other campuses. on either day and night. Tickets may of interest for his audience. Often long suspected: that in Carl Orff we turnout of students indicated a keen have a very fine composer indeed. Behind the move was sentiment in be obtained from Anthony Amabile after a concert, the audience has "in­ interest in national affairs on the part His work has the earthiness, lucidity, the More Political Science Forum for and Donald DeLeo of the Political vaded" the stage so that Mr. Valenti of the student body and also a stro~g charm, and vigor which is lacking in partisan organizations, as well as a Science club or Ronald Wuelfling of might futher illustrate some of the so many of his contemperaries. suggestion from the Finance-Evalu­ the Sociology Club. mysteries of his insturment. student support of a college function. ation Committee .' of last year's Stu­ dent Council tl~at· such clubs be formed. They exist in other Jesuit colleges, and have been seen as a pos­ Hey, everybody! Here's a nev, stack of sible method for grooming students to play more active roles in political life. "'- \ I/ At tl1e same meeting the Council took steps to improve the cultural -~:: life of St. Peter's students, by setting /~" up a fine arts committee. The com­ mittee, under tl1e chairmanship of John Connolly and Donald DeLeo, will try, in practical ways, to bring fine arts closer to tile student. Pos­ sible meiliods will be tl1e scheduling of tours of 'museums, obtaining tickets to important cultural events, and so on. • The Council also appointed Frank Scott a committee of one to look into WHEN SMOKE FOLK get together, the chatter the possibility of obtaining blazers matter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that means with tlrn college seal. Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking Faculty Profile about because it comes from fine tobacco­ light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's ( Continued from page 4, column 5) TOASTED to taste even better. As for the With the cessation of hostilities in Korea he returned to St. Peter's and Stickler, you call the minut~s of a smokers' con­ has been here ever since. vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light­ Recently his articles on tile German ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say Navy have been appearing in True magazine and he is now at work on it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! a book about the German Navy in World War II. In his classes it becomes obvious that he does not belong to what Toynbee calls "the one damn thing after another school of history." While his lectures do contain a great "IT'S deal of factual material, the chief em­ phasis seems to be the development TOASTED" of significant political and social thought. Elements of philosophy, to taste psychology, theology and government better! are found in each lecture. Combine this with an extraordinary interest in the students and their problems and you have a good idea of a valuable course and a fine teacher.

Marriage Forums DON'T JUST STAND THERE ...

(Continued from page 4, column 3) STICKLE I MAKE s2 S Senior president John Redling de­ Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming clared tllat Fr. Murphy had done a answers. Both words must have the same number of great deal of work in marriage coun­ syllables. (No drawings, please!) W e'll shell out $25 seling for more tllan ten years, and, for all we use-and for hundreds that never see print. in urging students to attend, pointed So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, to ilie success of last year's forums. college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N . Y.

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