[ CJ . 1. Poetap· ; PA ID J I Jersey City, N. J. Permit No. 98 Non -Profit Organlzatloo

j A N T P E T"~" E R ' S < 0 L l E G E New Hampshire McSorley's Prima ry A.le H01.1se Page 4 Page 5 PAlJ oCi 9 ,ow \J:.Gt. 'S cO'- ======~===~======~i~l~~~t.1~J!!Ft!'!!c~n~'l~•~N~-~J======·­ vo1. XXXI I Jersey City, N.J ., March $.<9 964 4~~ 4C1 l No. 11 The Council As Set~n Hickman Hits .Alumni Fund Aims At By A Jewish Scholitr Play Images A Goal Of $75,000 Dr. Joseph L. Lichten, director of the Intel'Cultural .Affairs De­ Darryl Hickman, who spent his The annual Alumni Loyalty pa1·tment of the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League, sipoke on h is childhood on sound stages, declared Tuesday that he Fund solicitations for t he gradu­ "Reflections on the Ecumenical Council and the Jews" yesterday in would never allow his son to be­ ating class will take place tomor­ Dinneen Auditoriwn. come a child actor. row, said Fred J . Jacques, execu­ He declared that the Church's Hickman, speaking to a capacity tive secretary of the Alumni As­ sociation. ecumenical movement is not only audience in Dinneen Auditorium, was critical of the filmland image "The main purpose of these aimed at Christian unity but at makers and especially the manu­ solicitations is to acquaint the embracing the entire world. He factured image of the Catholic students with the financial needs said it is an ecumenism of love, actor. of the College," said Mr. Jacques. social justice and intergroup har­ The young actor, who presently "The number of donors, rather mony. plays the lead in Broadway's "How than the 1tmount of the gifts con­ to Succeed in Business Without tributed, is the real goal in this Pope John XXIII, according to Really Trying," said the Catholic drive," he continued. Dr. Lichten, was disappointed that actor has been pictured as a per­ The A 1 um n i contributes all the Council did not clarify three son · who is a member of the funds collected to the school but main points in Catholic-Jewish re­ Knights of Columbus, is happily has no voice in the allocation of lations. married, the father of six chil­ these funds, he added. dren, and has a house with a large He hoped that the Council would These funds are used to defray mortgage. the deficit left by the tuition point out the common heritage of He explained that he was afraid which amounts this year to $364,- the Jews and the Christians. He of becoming "a country club 000, said Fr. Martin F. Henne­ also had hoped that they would Christian" and said that he has berry, treasurer of St. Peter's Col­ have cleared the Jews of the had a problem healing the breach lege. MR. COOKE between his profession and his "Every student in the school tribution of $10 per member, to charge of deocide in connection faith. has some type of scholarship," DR. JOSEPH L. LICHTEN 2,500 members and an average with Christ's murder. The third The •theme of his talk was Fr. Henneberry added, "since the contribution of $30 per member, Vatican City and religious build­ "Who's Afraid of a Catholic Ac­ tuition does not cover the full point was that of promoting great­ Mr. Jacques said. er understanding between the ings throughout Europe to hide tor?" and he concluded it by cost of the student's education. Mr. Lawrence J . Cooke, class of Jews and the Christians by dis- the Jews. He ,also pra.ised the spir­ saying that if the Catholic actor This is the important fact to re­ was the person described by the 1946, accompanied by a senior, 1,,ussions between the leaders and itual and material aid he gave to member when donating to this e,cholars of the religions. image makers, then he was afraid drive," he continued. will make a visit to each class them. of a Catholic actor. and solicitt contributions for the Commenting on "The Deputy," The goal for this year's collec­ 1 He added that a performer tion is $75 ,000 from an estimated fund tomo,rrow. a · T ' _ , _ termed this current ·~·- should be judgea oa his ai>ilit::, r____ath r spe _ n_..:._ct QY as a dishonorable 3,000 donors, a substanLial pnrt u- L ___ .:::.==::::::::=:=------and not his faith. which is contributed by the .x~,,~~~~~ he late Pope. ~----- Glee Club Starts Following his talk he stayed on Petros Club. ,:; He defended Pope Pius XII in stage for almost an hour answer- In the last 10 years the Alumni 7 Seniors Cop his actions by saying that he took New T.ryout Plan Fund has grnwn from a member­ a course dictated by his great de- ship of 300, with an average con- sire to save human lives. "After several years of plan- Gra

Pa ge Two PAUW WOW March 19, 1964 ,o 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 ... , 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; · • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 '§ Puls -NEWS-BRIEFS- ~ O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q Q O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q~

The ·Catholic Apostolate for to a new rule of the S1tudent Club in Hoboken on April 24th. University finished third in both. Beat Radio, Television and Ad vertis- Council, ,all posters must be down The bids are $3.00 a couple and They took the same places in the ing will present a panel of ex- by the afternoon of April 9. the dance will be fashioned after overall standing. by R ay Martignoni the Campus Queen Dance. perts in their respective ·fields in • • ,, • Twenty colleges entered and 38 I n view of the N ew Hampshire discussions to be held in the Mc­ The Political Scien ce Forum teams competed. Trophies we re p i· i mary resulls who do yoit Dermott Lounge on April 7 at 11 awarded to the first three overall think will w in the Republican sponsored _a mock primary elec­ There will be a Turkey Shoot a .m . Mr. James Stabile, vice-pres­ this Monday and Tuesda,y between places and to the first two in ach pr esidenlial nomination? tion on March 10. Robert Ken­ ident of the National Broadcasting 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. The event will division. Corporation, w i 11 preside as nedy won the Democratic VP Robert Hesse- Junior, be spon ored by the Rifle Team chairman .of the panel. nomination. He received 198 votes. St. Peter·& College Pershing pecial Stuclent Sena tor Barry Goldwater cdgccl and A.U ..A . Door Prizes ,vill be Rifles eliminated themselves I really don't think any op1mon given each day: The fir t prize is The Ar1:-us Eyes Dramatic So­ out Henry Cabot Lodge by 94- from the competition since they can be formed. Issues were not at two tickets to the Kingston Trio ciety will sponsor a val'icty ~how 87 for the R-epublican Prcsitl en- were sponsoring the meet. How­ stake. The election was simply a concert a nd the second pTize is in Dinneen Auditorium tomonow tial nomiantion. ever they did put on an exhibi­ contest betwe en two well known dinner for two at Eagen's. tion of t heir skills. night. R.onald Wieczorek, voted <\ pirants and a dark-horse favor­ best actor in the Jesuit One-Act Junior Year will sponsor two He son. All one can say now is that Brooklyn Polytechnical Insti­ New Hampshire voters, th o s e Play Festival, w ill display his win­ dances during the second semes­ On Wednesday, March 11 the ning peri'ormance in the Argus ter. The first will be held on tute .took first place in the Sev­ Aquinas Economic Council held h rnve souls who represent only 50 enth Annual Saint Peter's College percent of the state's population, Eye • presentation lof '~Christo­ March 21st in Dinneen Auditori­ elections at the club office in pher Columbus." um. All girl colleges in the metro­ Invitational Meet, the second Memorial Hall. The officers elect­ like Henry Cabot Lodge. largest on the East Coast. They • • politan area h ave been invited. ed for the forthcoming year were ;vmiam Walker- opbomo1·c A Elections for class officers and Tickets will be $1.00 apiece and won the trick drill and the in­ Ralph Treadway, president; Frank I think Lodge' popularity cre­ representatives will be held on will include th e band and refresh­ fantry drill regulation. Woodruff, vice president; Edward ated by the New Hampshire prim­ Ap ril 10 and campaigning will be ments. The second will be a dance Canisius College finished second Tirello, treasurer, and Gerard ary will die down and bring him conducted that week. According off campus to be held at the Union in both divisions and Seton Hall Zimmer, secretary. in second to Goldwater. Mr. Rockefeller will show a sad third. lVa,yne Buuhman-Junior C I think the Oregon and Cali­ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES fornia primaries will produce the Republican nominee. Lodge re­ ceived many vo tes as New Eng­ SALUTE: DAVE COYLE land's favorite son. I would like to see the strong conservative ele­ lJave Coy I (13.A., ] 961) has a kna k for getting right the basis for quif'kly correc ting the da1werous conditions. m ent on the west coast vault Sen. to th" hearl of a prol lem . Hi ability lo c;orn1 reh nd the On other a. signment , Dave ha aLo e tabli ·heel new Goldwater into the number one prol I 111. analyz proc dur . correcl in f1i ieneie , ancl procedure for improving the 1ft i ncy of in tallalion and spot. clarify operations in a succin ct report, makes him some­ repair operation . By riding servic trucks and ob ervin g Edward O'C011ncll-Sophomore A ,, hal o( an fli ciency expert. Lh e men's perfo rmance, he helped th e men boost th eir ale Despite the primary results I 1n I ss Lhan two years, Dave' tal nt have hown up o[ Leier hon e4uipm nt. think Richard Nixon will be the 011 fo ur as ignmenls. -- a tart, he in ve ·li gated the I ro­ Dave Coyle, like many young men, i impati ent lo make GOP nominee. The di vorce has cedur for handling dangerous plant 011ditions in the things hap1 n for his company and himself. There are knocked Rockefeller out of the few places where uch restlessn i more wel om cl or running and Goldwater's Joss has J nkintown area for Dell oI Penn ylvania. He developed a rewar l Lhan in Lhe fa t-gr wing l I phone bu s. seriously hurt him. implified y tem for Lh e handlin g of r porl , whi ·h ar · cl inc Da nte DeRogatis-Junior C Although the New Hampshire vote puL Lodge in the lead I still BELL ,TELEPHONE COMPANIES think Richard Nixon will be the - -~ " ndidat Nixa -lost to Kennedy by a narrow margin ano there! has the best chance of all Reoub­ licans to beat J ohnson. a.1nre;:,;::-," George Foot-Freshman H I q_ view of his popularity and "" experience . and success in han­ dling his ambassador duties, I t hink the Re1Jublican choice will b Lodge. Thomas Byrne-Junior D The New Hampshire results shows that it will be Lodge who 1.r· 11 win the nomination with Nixon the likely choice fo r vice president. I think Rockefeller sup­ iP0rters will back Lodg·e once t he Governor drops out of the race. A\•thur ,vmiams- ophomore A -Rockefeller will win it. Gold­ , rater's policies sounded good when he was on the offensive but people are beginning to rea,llze t h at an awful lot of his programs are not practical. Lqdge hasn't the personality to be elected. John Pizzo-Freshman ll If the primary is any indication, Lodge will win the nomination. His wide experience in fo reign af­ fairs will give him a commanding edg e over the other challengers. J o eph herikjia n-Junior BB I think it will be Lodge. He is well versed in foreign affairs and the person who does win should have ,this experience. He has shown he knows how to handle ,1 arid leaders. l\Ilke Davis- ophomo 1·e C The Republicans need a con­ servative on the ticket to off-set t he liberal Democrats, J ohnson w ith Kennedy or Humphrey. G oldwater will do well in Cali­ fo111la and Wisconsin and negate t he favorite son rebuke to him in New Hampshire. I think his run­ n ing mate will be Gov. Scranton. Robert Kowollik-Sophomore A I think tl1at Governor Rocl(e­ f eller has th e best chance, as a lib­ e ral, to fight the Democrats. Too m ruw people are al.raid that Gold­ water will start a war. Nixon ls a c rybaby and the people know it. r C ::>"' ~-~

March 19, 1964 PAUW WOW Page Three Dr. Papay 's Itinerary Play .Pie Editor, Busy Man

MUps World Tour By Franl!!~:iew Profits From Activities· by Ray Boyko If you would like to enjoy an The frequent criticism th a t most students fail to take Eric the Red, C::>lumbus and Marco Polo sh ared one com-­ entertaining ev ening while get­ ::tdvanbage ot' all the College h as to offer cannot be applied to mon t rait: LhaL funny wanderlust that stings and gives no ting som e of th at old time relig­ Hank S1ch ~elke. ion and also a little of a new Lim e re::;pite once it mingles with the blood. Hank, editor - in - chief of the \)------social movement, I must recom­ Peacock Pie, spends most of his college. Consequently, there i Today, when th e closest thingi'~•~--.------. - mend tl'l.e musical "Trumpets of free time in the Pie office coor- more mom for individuality h ere. to real wanderlust for the major- or tram than spend nme hotu·s on th e Lord," ,presently playing at dinating .the numerous and va- There is no limit to wh at we can ity of the people seems to be the a plane. One 'Sheridan Square, Green wich ried operations connected with accomplish ." weekly outing to the local A & P , The good ship "Santa Rosa" will Village. th e yearbook. Hank thinks that this combi- one man has dared to go beyond. embark from New York on May The play, authored by J ames Being an editor is no picnic. nation of Jesuit ideals and small­ Dr. Joseph L. Papay, pricked by 29 with Dr. Papay and .a planned Weldon Johnson, with a musical "The editor has to ge t a certain college format is the greatest ad­ the itch to roam, has already gone retinue of 15 , including several adaptation by Vinnette carol of amount of work done,'' says vantage St. Peter's has. as far east as Vi enna and as far members of his fam'ily . Dr. Papay, "'God's Trombone," features an Hank. "But an editor doesn't have However, St. Peter's is laboring west of Hawaii and is planning an the eldest of three brothers, has all-Negro cast which re-creates the sanctions of a businessman. under · a disadvantage, according i11tinerary to complete the cycle had a member of the family travel the hand-clapping· finger-sn ap­ He h as .to cajole people into do- to Hank. with a six continent tour. with him since 1956. ping type of religion so long as­ ic·, work, which in many cases I "St. Peter's is a city college," As Tour Director for the Amer- After touching Venezuela and sociated with th e South ern Ne­ they have n o time to do because Ihe says. ican· Automobile Association and Pan ama, t he group will board the gro. of classes. This is an editor's task "There is no real bond betw,~en British ship "Southern Cross" which will stop a t Tahiti and the Infectious Spiritualism Fiji Islands. Before the first number, "So Because of the time elem ent in­ Glad I'm Here," is completed, volve d, the whole trip is limited each member of the audience is , in depth but wide in range, said bitten with an infecti-ous spirit­ I Dr. Papay. The "Australian De­ ualism and realizes that tonight tour" is the only really intensive he will not only clap for a cast stopover and the highlight of the but clap with them. journey. The play has a tent-meeting It includes a sh ort cruise to the format with the stage being tak­ Great Banier Reef; a visit tci the en up by either a sermonizing capital, Canberra; short stops at evangelist or a singing "broth er" Melbourne and Sidney; a brief ex­ or "brothers" as the case may be. cursion inLo the Bush Country, Without doubt the sermoniz­ and a visit to an Aborigine Tribe. ing comes off second ,best for the In Fremantle, Australia they will greater part of the play. This can DR.. PA.PAY then board the "Arcadia" which be attributed to the author's lines will take them to •Singapore, Hong which often produce an obviously employee of the Pullman Com­ Kong, Tokyo, J akarta ~nd finally streotyped concept of the meta­ pany. Dr. Papay has seen much of to Bombay, India. Dr. Papay hopes phorizing Negro-minister charac­ eastern Canada, the Far West and Lo visit Delhi and the famous Taj ter. Al aska since he first started tra v­ :.VIahal. Of the thre-e evan geli sts in the eli ng in 1953 . Karachi, Pakistan is the n ext cast Cicely Tyson as th e Rev. port of call. Transportation Marion Alexander gives the best HANK SCHUELKE finishes a yea.r's work. The party will then board the performance. Transportation has always been Italian ship "Victoria" which will and it m us t be accomplished I the coll ege and the students. We one of Dr. Papay's favorite hob­ carry them to such cities as Rome, Good Material without creating animosity." have too many '9 to 5' students 1 bies, and he shares Fr. Cosgrove's Naples and Amalfi; a nd in Genoa, In addition to editing the Pie, here." enthusiasm for trains. The songs which include some the "Christofora Colombo" js standard spiritua ls such as "Run Hank finds time .to participate in Hank, a graduate of st. Bene­ Planes, states Dr. Papay, can be waiting to take Dr. Papay to Gib­ -Sinner 'Run" and "Reap What the Pre-legal Society and the diet's Prep, plans to attend law a:w u y onng. e wou d much raltar and then home across the You 'Sow" are not only good ma- Hopkins Litl:!rar y Society. school after graduwtion. He wo ul d rather spend nine days on a ship Atlantic. terial but are also excellently Somehow, with all this work like to practice law, possibly for done. and with all the late hours spen t the government. The a udience's reaction makes in the Peacock Pie office, Hank He says that his spare time is everyone realize that the lead maintains an 85 average in the non-existent because of his ex­ singer, Ther.esa Menitt as Miss academic ledger. tra- cunicular ,a·:: tivities, bu,t h e Henrietta Pinkston, steals the How then , does Hank feel about enjoys goo.ct music and a good show. Miss -Merritt h as a · figure his work on the Pie? book when he ge ts the chance. every bit as large . as Mahalia "It is h ard to evaluate now, but In Hank's opinion, you can Jackson's and a voice · every bit1 in a few years I think I will look only get out of St. P eter's what as fine. back on my college years and say you put into it. As a mMter of Although the first half of the without reservation that I have fact, Hank Schuelke would be a meeting could have happened ,at, received more out of college than goocl mod el for ,the conscientious any time in the last century, the1 one who h asn't participated," he student, for f.ew people have put second part is out of today's news- said. so much into St. P eter's and got­ pa pers. H ank believes that the opportu­ ~en so much in rnturn. nities for an excellent education at St. Peter 's are unlimited. ''Since this i~ a J esuit college, the curriculum Th tied togeth er in an unusual way compared to sec­ ular colleges. Also, this is a small

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~"'- j A I N T , [ T E R 'l C O LLEGE Yea! Yea! PAlJ WOW Vol. XXXII March 19, 1964 No. 11 Yea! Yea! Published every othe1· week dul'ing the academ i c year by the students of Saint Peter's College Editors-in-Chief George Brogan and John Rinaldi News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor John P. Dunne William Slossar Frank Derwin Asst. SJM>rts Editor Cir-;;-l~tio~Man;"ge;=B-:1.n:!sMana~er THE BEATLE BUG-Pauw Wow Photographer Ward Damio gets the Joseph Hynes Edward Tirello Al Zagarola word from Co-editor George Brogan as Sports Editor Bill Sloss,ar con­ scientiously ignores the balmy pair. The jolly gents have obviously Editorial Assistant 8 i . . , 4 ...... ---­ been bitten by the infectious Beatlemania and claim, "We're what's Raymond Ma1,tignoni happening, baby!'' As Ringo Brogan says, "I mean, like, ah, you know News and Feature Staff man, like, that's the 1bit. You know, like, cool it." Too much Latin Michael Bannon, James Burger, Paul Cassadonte, James Edler, and Greek no doubt. Frederick Felz, John Flesey, Paul Gawkowski, Pam Pinto, Arthur Humphrey, John Iglesias, John McGaskie, Michael Nevins, James Wynne, Ray Boyko, Ed Cody, Jim Manney, Virginia Metjian, Kenneth Cur,tis, Robert Lemanowski. Pauw Wow Meeting Sports Staff James Campbell, Joseph Hynes, William Sadlaek, Robert Stomber, Daniel Toomey, Anthony Verdoni, Brian Kelly, John Sti1chek. Wed. March 25 Photo Staff Thomas Roach, Ward Da.mio. Faculty Adviser Rev. James F. Coleman, S.J. Memorial Hall March 19, 1964 PAUW WOW Page Five Book 0 Review s Be 1· The following book review is ing killed. 0 the first of subsequent reviews These g,eniuses and super­ \ that wm appear in every issue criminals do almost everything of t.he Pauw Wow. Recently they would be expected to do. Good published books will be review­ They stop in the middle of a life t ed in connection with the Hop­ and death chase to have dinner kins Literary Society whose together. They philosophize and president, Fred Carlson, wrote argue a-t the drop of a hat in a Or the present review. scholastic way. Nothing but dev­ vastating logic and reasoning is ASSASSINATION BURE AU , used in the pursuit. The whole at­ LTD.: A previously unpublished mosphere is that of an interesting Be novel by Jack London, finished laboratory experiment. by Robert L. Fish. McGraw-Hill. Hard cover $4.50, paper back In addition to the bizarre ra­ $1.65. tionality of these madmen intel­ Gone! lectuals, they possess all the tal­ by Fred J. Carlson ents of the arch-criminal. Robert L. Fish, 1963 winner of For instance, they all know an Edgar from the Mystery Writ­ some type of Oriental combat. ers of America, brilliantly finish­ Their we apons include an ingen­ ed this novel which Ja.ck London ious airgun ,thait can be hidden This article by Fred Felz is the first in a of two rooms. The entrance is barely notice­ left unfinished at his death in in the palm of the hand. Their series to appear in the Pauw Wow concern­ able, and many customers have passed its 1916 . While not a profound book fights a-re quick, silent and almost ing places and events outside of St. Peter's dingy exterior on a dark night. A large gas- dealing in metaphysics or a. psy­ always fatal. The only thing but connected with the greater metropolitan 1\t lantern ap9ears over the door. In this chological work probing the in­ they don't do is play chess. area. nermost motives of man, this is part of the Village, Seventh Street is occu­ not the typical adventurous my­ Typical Character by Fred Felz pied by gray tenements and is rampant with stery story. "Be Good or Be Gone." bums, vagrants and off-beats. Winter Hall, suitor of Drago­ So reads the yellowed sign which hangs · Needed Space London and Fish present us miloff's daughter, serves as the with members in good standing above the cobwebbed back room of McSor­ Inside Mc Sorley's is a bar and twelve ta­ typical Jack London character ley's Ale House, popular collegiate haunt of the scholarly community. The who is g1ven an almost omnis­ bles strewn carefully to conserve needed characters live in the outside world c.ent view of the action. He be­ which claims to be the oldest surviving tav­ space. The walls are thick with posters, which strictly following pure philosoph­ comes part of the organization ern in New York City. Located in NYU ter­ range from advertisements of famous box­ ical reasoning and maintaining but does not get involved in its rttory on East Greenwich Village's Seventh ing matches to political campaigns. Photo­ rigid ethical principles. Under the murder schemes. Street, it is accessible by tube train or sub­ graphs are everywhere. Some dates go as far leadership of Ivan Dragomiloff way (BMT). they form the Assassination Bu­ Ivan Dragomiloff's p ,re t t y back as the "McSorley's Annual Favorite reau. daugh ter is another typical char­ The only beverage served is ale. Thirty Son's Picnic, May 25, 1899." acter of London's. Her womanly cents buys two mugs of regular Irish Ale. Occasional entertainment is provided by High Fee instincts make her completely op­ Some months bac·k two mugs could have an old man with a banjo, who, for two dol­ For a high fee they will execute posed to this ridiculous adven­ been purchased for a quarter, but the man­ lars, plays you anything, "so long as he any victim a client chooses; pro­ ture. In the end, she naturally agement complained they were losing mon­ knows it." Singing on the part of the ip?..trons vided the victim's death is judged marries Hall. ey. is being.discouraged by the management, be­ socially justifiable by the bureau. In this fast-reading adventur­ As the wine houses of Yorkville boast a cause the police have received complaints Their organization is very suc­ ous satire, London plays the ab­ multiplicity of wine flavors, Mc Sorley's, al­ from a handful of families in the area. cessful. Then, one day, Winter surdity of philosophy as a. prac­ though without beer or whiskey, presents a Hall, millionaire socialist, pays a tical wa y of life to the hilt. These Mc Sorley's does not have the run-of-the­ visit. He pays his money firs,t and outstanding men throw away varied spectrum of different tasting ales. mill Village crowd. Today it is frequented r then reveals his victim, Drago­ common sense and instinct. They Dark Irish and Scotch ales, as well as that mainly by college men, a trend which began . _ ,. _ _ iloff is Slll'pirsed travel halfway around ,the world sneaky intoxicator, Tndia Pale Ale, are of­ shortly al .tee tbe last- wai;. Th o.ld time-rs but academically debates the so­ to settle their contract and kill fered in this male-only saloon off Cooper Un­ now and again appear, as do many Irish im­ cial justness in his death. He los­ their man in any way possible. ion Square. migrants who wish a taste of old Ireland in es ,and accepts rthe contract. Arna.zing Mc Sorley's was supposedly founded some­ American New York. At this p o i n t the other where around 184"8 on its present sight. Its Loud Discussion members of the organization Robert Fish's excellent work in owners claim there was another ale house Discussion at Mc Sorley's goes on loudly at come into the picture. They finishing this novel is amazing. there before it, founded around 1701. How­ every table as waiters scurry by with unbe­ are surprised but accept the ra.­ The change from London to Fish is comple,tely unnoticeable. Using ever, the city has neither proof nor record lievable numbers of ale mugs in their h ands. ,tionality of Dragomiloff's posi­ of the two opening dates. It is known that as Ye t, remarkably enough, there is very little tion. notes left by London, Fish com­ pletes the story, not literally fol­ far back as 1877 McSorley's was a favorite brawling. Waiters watch vigilantly for trou­ Sanctimonious Fashion lowing these notes, but in the gathering place for politicians, athletes and ble makers. At the first sign of an outbreak, After ,that, there is one murder same spirit, completely imi.tating even Teddy Roosevelt. the culprit is peacefully or bodily (which­ after another in an almost sanc­ London's style. Irish Owners ever he so chooses) escorted to the door. timonious, tongue in cheek fash­ I think this novel is very good During the twentieth century owner­ Though McSorley's is certainly not an ion; as gory as they get, not one liglh t reading for the college stu­ ship h as passed through many hands. The a fter-prom place, it can be enjoyed by a large ls a spine-tingler. The reader dent who, all too often, sees this hands are always those of Irish owners. group on an informal evening. The ale, be­ can't help take the murders to very type of thinking the best way Drinking in Mc Sorley's is like drinking in ing stronger than beer, must not be consum­ heart. Neither can can the mur ­ to treat problems. This is not the Jersey City. Women are not allowed. This is ed too quickl y, according to one waiter, who dered member who is much too book, however, for those who are an old Irish tradition carried over from the philosophical to worry about be- looking for a r eal chilling mystery. advocates new comers to be slow drinkers. Gay Nineties, when most neighborhood sal­ No matter wh at the season, Mc Sorley's is oons were off limits for women and were alw ays busy. In winter its old pot-bellied REPORTER OPENINGS regarded more as all-male social clubs. As one stove hisses and in summer the antiquated waiter claimed, only two women h ave ever little fan hums. Mc Sorley's, though para­ A major local bi-weekly newspaper is at­ reached the · forbidden interior of Mc sor­ doxicall y not a typical Village pla•ce, is one ley's : Mae West during a wild fling in the of the main attractions of Greenwich Vil­ tempting to implement its news staff with college 1920's, and a brave Salvation Army matron lage. Its unique old Gotham flavor is the student reporters. in 1934. reason why. It's gay 1890 atmosphere is the Mc Sorley's is not very large. It consists sec ret of its success. The paper is willing to train Freshman, Soph­ . omores, and Juinors with little or no experience. Apply at Pauw Wow office in Memorial Hall. Dear George Brogan : your staff to continue .th is fi ne ous pages. Long live the feature I think it's a shame that more people don't read your sterling coverage. I hope at least one stu- department of the Pauw Wow! PR1OF!TS IN YOUR SPARE TIME! editorials. The editorials, along den t in the next four years be- \ -Bill Slossa.r, Sophomo1·e D with all of the Pauw Wow, are a comes interested in writing news • '' • The PAUW WOW ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT credit to St. Peter's. It's about so that the Pauw Wow can con - Dear Bill Slossar: is now offering part time positions to students who wish time the students of this schuol tinue its great tradition of a one- 1 I think it's a shame that mo •. to induge iln the sport of selling advertising. realized the tremendous talent that you and the reporters on the man news staff. people don't read the superbly or- Local merchant who wish to advertise in the PAUW Pauw Wow exhibit in each issue. -George K. Brogan, Junior D j ganized and edited sports page of • ,, • the greatest college newspaper, WOW need student contacts to have their ads placed -Frank Derwin, Junior A * ~ :, Dear Frank Derwin: the Pauw Wow. There are many in the paper. Any student who solicits such advertising Dear John Dunne: I think it's a shame that your Ifine workers. on the staff and the will received 10% of the cost of the ad. I think it's a shame that more feature department does not re- · sports staff 1s by far the grea.test. people don't read your news ceive the high praise that it de- Much time and effort goes into For further information contact: stories. I think that they rival sPrves. Week after week you bring the Pauw Wow and the final prod­ those of for joy and happiness into my dull uct sho~s it. T~e Times has a stiff AL ZACAROLA- DE 3-4400, ext. 271 accuracy and life. It's a shame life. Every week r wait with competitor on its hands. you don't have more personnel on anxious eyes to scan your illustri- -John Dunne, Sophomore CC Page Six PAUW WOW March 19, 1964

Team Doctor Enjoys JJ;Ja rine Specialist ru?Fe§Sio~ : .- Tf'ot'k, Praises Team Speaks To Mendel SllJDE!Ml~ Dr. Ross F. Nigrelli of the New ~ O~N£ MAillkr 4 By Bill Keller York Aquarium I e c tu r e d on Ac.f' The Boston Celtics have Bob Cousey, the Frisco W::uri­ "Metabolites of the Sea" in Mc­ Dermott Lounge last Monday. The ors have Wilt tlle "Stilt" Chamberlain and the J ersey City lecture was presented by the Men­ Peacocks have a lady doctor. She's the petite, 5'3" Dr. Anne del Society. Jerene Robbins, a graduate of Adelphi ancl Halrnemann's The body of Dr. Nigrelli's talk Medical College in Philadelphia. concerned the work the New York Besides teaching surz,~ry at-e Aquarium is doing in extracting Ne w York Medical College and "How do es the team react to a drugs from sea metabolites. \\·orking at th= cardio-pulmonary wo man doctor? rt do ::sn't bother Dr. Ni grelli predicted that in 1 ab oratory at Flower Fifth them at all. They•v~ bz:::omc used the near future a great portion of Avenue, she has a private prac­ to me. I do my work and ~hey do our medicines and otl1er drugs will tice just a worm's wiggle from theirs The only pe oplz wh '.l g,=t come from the sea. shook up are the opposition and the College. Dr. Nigrelli discussed the work I can recall evrn a reel faced ref­ The Newark News recently car­ done so far in this field. He gave eree . ried a story on the ,enthusiastic many examples of valuable and Dr. Robbins ,a nd the now legend­ ''Bill Ginger was hurt on:::e and useful drugs found in sea life. ary episode wherein she cured a I was down in the lo ~ker room He also predicted that gold, magnesium and other metals will soon be extracted from the sea in an efficient and cheap manner. According to Dr. Nigrelli, the great expense of the extraction processes we have today makes the extraction of metals from the sea economically unsound. "However, work in this area is progressing rapidly," he said. Dr. Nigrelli was the Mendel Lecturer for 1964. He is the Direc­ tor of Research for the New York Aquarium and a member of many scientific societies and committees.

I...... I I I I I I I I I I II I ..--.--.--...1 I I I I -II 1..-... I I II II 1111Ii11111111111 I ■ I 11 ":i Reverbie Calls For COME ON DOWN! ~· More Union Power I TO THE GLENWOOD J: Unions do · not have enough eco­ nomic power today, said Milton "Let ' s Cele bra t e D a nc e" Reve rbie, vice-president of dis­ DR. ROBBINS, Tram Physici.an trict 65, A.F. of L.-C.I.O., at a lec­ Tomorrow Night ture yesterday in McDermott player of a broken head at one I with him when the 1 e:eree came Lounge. of the very first games she at- in to change. Th= rest of the fel- Mr. Reverbie attributed various $1.50 admission 8 :30 Till?? tended. Dr. Rol>bins sa id she took lows, :,.nd this will show what social problems, such as unem­ the job because iL -:its in very well clowns they are, scolded him. ployment, civil rights, and care rvl usic by the RIFFS with her work on thoraxic surgery, 'Hey, can't you ,,·ait until the for the aged, to the lack of eco- !..!.!.! ■ II I I I I I 11 I I I.! I 1111111 _!_I I I 1111 I 1111 I I I I I 111111 I 111 !_■ II :; 'ns th!tt basketb 11 -guy's -m-s-t,hei>- leaves?' nomlc fin d political power in t he is one of the mo~t taxing sp:>l't5 "There was another incident unions. "In our country, the po- on the hea1,t. when I guess my being a waman litical leadership comes from big "X-raying" shook someone up. I was walking business," he added. FOR SPECIAL Mr. Reverbie, New J ersey direc­ "I had been fluoroscoping and through the locker rooms and this tor of the Retail-Wholesale De­ STUDENT GROUP RATES X-raying these boys for some player was walking from the partment Stores' union, pointed time before I became the actual sh,:iwers with his lowel in his CALL BR 9-8700, EXT. 402 team physician. But Mr. Ken­ out that labor recognizes that un­ hand (all 145 soaking wet pounds less it has political power the nedy felt that since the proper of him). gains that may be achieved in functioning of the h eart was so these fields can be lost by con­ essential to the well being of his " hocked" trary legislation. players, he'd like to have me as "He was so shocked that he Mr. Reverbie pointed out that the team physician." didn't do anythmg except walk aut~mation should be a blessing Dr. Robbins says she really en­ right on by with his ey es kind of in a co un try wl1ich is concerned joys her work ,as team physician glazzy and hLs m :rnth agap::. I with furnishing the bare necessi­ and commander-in-chief of the ju_st looked ov ~r his_ h:ad _a ~1d I ties of life as well as a right to cheering section. Word has it that tned to embanas· lrnn as lit.le personal gain. ~he instigated ''The Dog Has :ts possible." I The lecture was sponsored by R•abbies" chant at the gam,3 w:th The point sh~ was tryin:i; to the Political Science Forum. the St. Francis Terriers of New make was that by not 1113.king '3. York. ·m; ov er somet hin :i; that is as However, she takes her work outine as a bandage to h ::?1· as very seriously, "brushing up" on 3. doctor, it became jmt lh ::t t for Awards orthopedic medicine and attend­ ill involved. (Continued from Page 1) ing a sports medicine symposium D;-. R'.lbbins does h1v~ a fav:>r- ate Record Aptitude Exam either in Rhode Island. :te pl1yer, Frank Heany. E:he April 25 or July 11. "Big Help" claims -that J n B:i nm:·· s hook Most graduate schoal.s, especi- "She's been a big help," said ,hot may shine one nigt>~ and Lou ally those offering sch'.l!arships Don Kennedy, ·'3 ncl \\' e·:·e de- Tri1·eria's hus~le another, but and grants, require these scores lighted to have ht'r. Sh2 de, otes Frank's perf:>rmanc2s s~em mu:::h in ,the early -fall, Dr. Danesino every possible minute l.he can :o more consist::nt. This, ~he ad- said the welfare of the bo:1s. Si,e even mit.s, is the ob~el'l'ation of one 1------comes to some o.'. our airny games "brashly ignorant of the sport." \ I SAMUELpresents BRONSTON 1•;hich isn't in her contra::t.'' ' The effcrvescc1!t d0c~Jr c;aid, In h '.!r spa:·e time. D:·. RJ:Jo:n:J IT'S .... SOPHIA LOREN ...... "I've ah,·ays been inte: t .<:LI in likes ,to run about in h er 40 ft. mPHEN BOYD ~GUINNESS ...... sports and physical fitn ~ss I she fi shing boat and listen to a hi­ ran the 50 yard dash in h'.Er h i Eet she put togc,i1 ~r \\'ith a JAMES MASON OfRISTOPHER PLUMMER school). I rthink girl s::h'.lols , ho :d 'soldering iron and 1•:ires all ov ~r place more emphasis on ph~· sh:al ;;h e place." fitness since so Jit :!e ex2rt. m ie. Her musical taste is strictly 1H!~M'WU! required of them todw. long hair( n::: the Rini o Starr "Married women ~hould find a kind either > ancl she i.5 building lfOIMNIWRU! rt like goif or t2nnl, to re- ap quite a colle-:::tion of alb:.ims A SNAP! CO ·Slamng e them from lhe stag;n io:r- 1nd tapJs with some "good jazz·• ~IRELAND MEL FERRER OMAR SHARIF nd 1ouse work. Men u.tilire sp~1 t~ •,hrJ\\'ll in. But she's a "fall over ' QUAYLE 0<11,n~ Sc,w,pr,, by BEN BARZMAN • :m' sleeping" type ,,·hen it comes ANTHONY BASILIO FRANCH/NA/ PHILIP YOROAN m outlet . Why not womrn?'' TO 'STUDY AND M ~ P,oduc,d by SAMUEL BRONSTON to bc'.lkS. 011ected b-, - ---., usic v, & ULTH ,ANA VIS tON• l'ien I uttered the inevitable REVIEW WITH ~THONY MANN DJMITRi TJOMKIN /AParamountRe~,,. ~ . ri cH/1/ COlOI" e, "A woman's place i in th' "I \\'OUld like you lo print this," I ~." she could only laui;th . •!': e said, "and I mean it since~·3:,·. BARNis & ~OBLE lost \'lOmen have th8il' p· -ic2 I net only think these bays are a I ALL SEATS Premiere March 26th he home, I do not. I clon't wonderful group of athbt:::s, but COLLEGE OUTLINE : RESERVED· k I'd ~i!ce the re.~trict'ons of they're a fine bunch of gentlemen I I MAIL _0RDERS DEMILLE 'I Jme and a family an'i I like I and wond :r ~ul peopie to. work SE.RIES . '.·~-: ACCEPTED' 47th ST. AND 7th AVE. CO S-8430 t I'm doing. . \Yith." March 19, 1964 PAUW WOW Page Seven

Preenings Bowlers Win, By Peacocks On Parade by Bill Slossar Trail One byJohn M. Strichck Taking two of thre games from the league leading Hawks, the When vel' we r fer to the athletes of St . Peter's College, Peacocks cut the Monmouth lead "Bill Singer has the desire, sometimes he h as too much we call them "Peacocks." What we don't realize is the number to one game on March 8 aL Cameo desire." This comment macl e by Peacock mentor Don Ken­ ancl variety of teams this nickname encompasses. We are n?t Lan es . nedy might very well sum up River Vale, New Jersey's con­ fam iliar with all the teams which represent, our college m tribution to the St. Peter's College basketball team, William Sp,illing the sticks for 995 in Singer. intercollegiate competition. the first game, the college quintet We perhaps do not give enough credit an cl support to coasted to an 84 point victory Bill played hi high school the minor spor ts at the College. We perhaps have an ex­ over the sub-par Hawks. The basketball at Don Bosco Prep cessive amount of basketball mindedness within us. Not Petreans had three 200 figures. as a teammate of another belittling the basketball team in any way whatsoever, the J ay Moran notched 22 6, Den 0ther sports should receive more consideration and interest Hoeppel carded 211 and Bob member of the Blue Varsity, than th ey do. Cashill carded 205. Rich Young. H1s efforts at J ohn Mamone and J oe De­ Don Bosco paid off in a bas­ Sciscio completed th e scoring for ketball scholarship to St. the Blue and White. Mamone managed 180. DesSciscio hit 173 . Peter's. Titanic 1044 The 6'3" junior's first year In the middle fray the keglers as a member of the varsity totaled a titanic 1044 to smother first fo und him on the bench - t,he Monmouth five 1004-942. Only due to deficiencies with his Mamone failed to reach the defense. But upon the sus­ ,· _.... ~f.c ..·. charmed 2,00 circle. DeSciscio, pension of a large part of last ,,.. . "' .. who netted the Peacock low in year's team Bill got _th e start­ ✓ the first match, headed the score­ ing noel and really showed >,·-, sheet with 236 . ' his hustle and desire with a Moran ended with 228 . Den yeoman effort in the latter Hoeppel penned his s e c o n d Bill inge1· part of the season. straight 211. Cashill rounded oU: Almost assured of a starting ber th this year, Bill did not the. foursome with 207 . let it go at that. Instead, with intense dedication, he work­ Hoeppel and DeSciscio reeled ed out last summer, running and weightlifting, ~o bring out off the only 200 games in the fi­ his latent abilities. His devotion to basketball paid tremend­ nal encounter as the Peacock total plumetted to 934 . The keg­ ous dividends this year as h e improved greatly to become lers f o u n d themselves on th e the backbone of our rebounding strength, latchin_g on~o the wrong side of the 972-935 total. baP at a clip of about 10 rebounds per game. Wi th his 351 Mamone finished third in the poi~ts and 15.9 average, he was second only to Tim "Deacon" Blue order with 180 . Kehoe in sco1ing. The previous week the Blue and Bill a well-liked and very cooperative member of ~he White overwhelmed Newark-Rut­ Kennedy Boulevard Blues, is an American History maJor ger's four man team. The Pea­ who intends to take up a teaching position for a year or so cocks opened with a poor 90·4 but after graduation and then apply to law school. still smashed the understaffed Seton Hall Knights 940-740. According to Bill, his greatest thrill was th~ stunni1;1 g We have a definite right to be proud of our basketball Moran and 94-93 upset of "Nick the Quick" and his crew of Pirates. Bil~ team. But we also have the right and duty to be just as identical 204 games who received a trophy awarded by th e Alumni to the MVI 1t1.,t:1ve: IIIUL;u in the game with our perennial rivals, led the Peacock attack as puon . a a renown as 1 our men of the court do, but they are still our teams. They ,_ ton- Hall wi th 27 big points Hr ~ , ar e still called "Peacocks." eluded the headpin for 136. rebounds and fur his la ors was named to the ECAC we ekly St. Peter's has varsity teams in basketball baseball ten­ Rutgers All-East team. ni , track, cross-country, golf, swimming, wat~r polo sbccer The Petreans returned to form Bill aptly sums up this season in which the Blues com­ fencing, crew, bowling, and rifle. Thirteen teams. No t one o; in the middle tilt and again piled a 13-9 record, .a n apparently disappointing one but not at two. But thirteen. crushed the Newark - Rut gers all bad fo r a rebuilding year, with: "We beat the best and lost The records ~f these teams, in many cases, are very quartet. This time the score was to the worst. If we had beaten the four teams we were favored respecta_ble. The rifle team, for example, has just completed 986-769. to beat, we would have been considered for the NIT instead a very fine season, boasting a 19-1 ledger. The bowling team, Mamone biasted 255 to toµ the of Iona. another example, has recently been considered as the best Blue and White ledger. Hoeppel "With th e jumping of J oe Bonner, the weight of J oe in the nation. It is true that all the teams do not have as upped h is initial total eleven pins Repka, and the hustle of Tim Kehoe, we managed to out­ much to be proud of. But they can still be proud. No matter to 215 . DeSciscio tipped the rebouncl teams which had a sufficient h eight advantage. Wit,h what their records are, they are still "Peacocks." boards for 188. the eyes of Frank Heaney and the playmaking of Lou Tri­ Enoug·h To Realize The finale was closer than any verio we should have fared far better than we did." of the previous bouts, but the What about next year's team? Bill had this to say: "Next , The athletes of the various sports may be the only ones keglers managed an easy 960-891 year's team should be as good as, if not better than, the "".ho are concerned with the outcome o,f their respective inter­ victory. Moran scattered the sticks team th at represented St. Peter's at the NIT in 1958." cpllegiate contests. Other students may read of the results for 226 . Mamone closed five pins With Bill Singer in the lead, next year's team might very of a recent game, race, or match in the paper . That may be lower. v.: ell fit this description. With him, the team will not h.a ve to their only association with the pa1•ticular sport. But that The Peacock- log now stands a.t look far to find h 1.1stle, desire and "raw guts." Let Peacock should be enough for them to realize the time and effort 43-23 with fo ur weeks to play. foes everywhere be forewarned. that goes into these teams. That should be enoug·h for them Next week the keglers meet Mon­ Bill Singer is a versatile basketball player and as Don to realize the spirit of these teams and to show a little feel­ mouth again in a do-or-die tussle Kennedy sums it up : "We are fortunate in what Bill Singer ing and consideration for them. for the EIBC title. does for St. Peter's." It is true that all students are not athletically inclined and cannot participat·e in the di.fferent sports. Money and facilities co uld not accommodate all th e students of the Col­ le_ge. Many students may be academically incapable of part­ Water Polo Opens On High Note icipation. But none of these excuses can be used to explain The St. Peter's College water a lack of consideration for all our teams. _ polo team swam their way to a The so-called "minor" sports of ·st. Peter's should ' nort, 7-5 victory over Brooklyn Poly be subordinated to the "major" sport. They all deserve our Tech last Saturday in the open­ interest and support. All the teams sh ould know that the ing match of the 1964 season. spirit of St. Peter's men is backing them. Remember, they All week long, in practice drills, are all "P eacocks." Coach Bernie Kelly asserted that the only way to score is on a "3 on 2" situation. You can't miss Nimrods that way. How right he was, for End Year At 19-1 this proved disastrous for Brook­ The St. Peter's College Rifle SmaJ!bore R i f I e Competition, lyn Poly. Team recently finished an excel­ turning in a score of 2573 for the Brooklyn drew first blood, but lent season, compiling a very im­ ten-man team. two quickies by the Peacocks put pre sive record of 19-1. This After the regular season the them quickly in the lead. record gave them a second place nimrods, competing in a postal The Peacock defense didn't in the Metropolltan Intercollegi­ match against Syracuse Univer­ ate Rifle League competition. seem to be too easy for the sity, established a new school Brooklyn team .to penetrate, and Their high score for shoulder record with their 1440. to shoulder competi,tion was a when an occasional shot was got­ High scoring for the sharp­ ten off, the majority of them were 14211 against Kings College, who shooters was led by Captain Ed shot a 1296. This 1420 score was expertly. g;:abbed by goalie . Joe Bw·ns' 292 against Kings, ,Fred Donatacci. only three points under the Chiccone's 289 against USMA, school record. Throughout the match, Brook­ Everybody wants the ball. l(JJ . Mike MoDonnel's 289 against NCE ;rhe II Corps Champions also and Steven's, and Paul Marsh;s lyn never again gained the lead Ifavm · of St. Peter's. IPeacocks, while Jay D'Elia zeroed took part in the First A r m y 288 against CCNY. and when the splashing was fin- Hal Jarvis and Ken Wind ta!- in with a half-pool shot for the !shed, the score showed 7-5 in lied three goals apiece for the other score. Page Eight PAUW WOW March 19, 1964 Varsity Baseball Season To Open; ,Consistent Hitting Key To Succes& by Brian Kelly he holds down an outfielder's post. This year marks the 15th season that George Manfredi Ron gets good wood on the ball, and Gerry Molloy have co-coached the St. Peter's baseball so when he lets go, watch out. team. ,Last fall the team was weak, as e-videnced by the m edi­ The outfield has its share of tal­ •) cre 2-5 record. But this spring things are looking up. ent, too. Bill Hazelton leads the The team has now matured intoli>• ------­ rest wit h his good h ustle and de­ a veteran squad. In pre-season son but has come along nicely and fe nse. Offensively, he h andles workouts they were looking good should see his share of action. himself well bu t still needs a little and showed tremendous hustle Charley Meise, who doubles as an work. Next ls Don Gallo. Gallo has and desire. The coaches are stress- outfielder, is a good all around the speed and potential to distin­ mg detense and feel that if the man. He possesses all the general guish h imself this year. The ,quad can hold the opposition to ability .to make an exceptional coaches are expectin g a lot from two or three runs, they can win . player. Other reliefers include Ed him.. Lenny Bulfone, L ar r y The only real drawback is Jack Ryan and Mark McNulty. Ttonco, Pete Neuch, Ace Dumph y, of a consistent long-ball hitter. Catching for the Peter's nine and Charley Meise round out the Put two more sluggers on the ros- are Tony Petrarca and Ron outfield and give it depth . ter and a winning ledger is as- Waack. Tony has a strong arm Ron Sabatini, Buz Lamone, Bob sured. and a quick eye, which makes .the Meehan and Ron Olasin m ake an Singer Demonstrates The Hand Jive. As it stands, with a few lucky other team's runners think twice impressive infi eld. Sabatini, who breaks, the di amond men ought t o before at tempting a steal. Ron is mans first, excels on defense while be successful. The personnel is Tony's understudy; other t imes holding his own at the bat. La­ good , but the road is rough . In Varsity Baseball Schedule mone, the second sacker, is a pesky P eacocks End Season any even t, the coaches are satis- April h ustler and defender. Last year, fi ed with the overall situation. 4 Bloomfield ...... away he led the team in batting. The key to a team's defense is 7 St. John' ...... away Bob Meehan, the shortstop, has On Jasper Easy Win pitching, and in this category the 11 Monmouth ...... home a strong throwing arm compli­ Peacocks aren't giving anything 15 Montclair ...... away mented by quick reflexes. Olasin by Joe Hynes to anybody. Take Captain Fred 18 Bridgeport ...... away does a superb job at the hot cor ­ The basketball season is over. Manhattan saw that it Sabata as an example. He has been 21 Southern Connecticut . . away ner . He is also the team's long ended on a sour note. The .raspe:·s shellacked the Peac<,ck dubbed as one of the best pitchers 23 Iona ...... away ball hitter. Joe DeLuca, Bob Doh­ five 118-95 a t Madison Square ( iardcn Thursday night in the Metropolitan area. Coach 25 Newark Rutgers ...... home erty, Ray Plodkowski, and Ray March 5, in the opening game of the twin 'bill. ' Molloy claims h e has the best 27 Ride1· ...... away Mastroly can be coun ted on as de­ The Blue and White was out of.•y------­ moves, with a man on first base, 30 Upsala ...... away pendable reserves. t he ball game from the ou tse t. ing fifteen of the nineteen points, in college baseball. Backing Sa- May All things considered, the team T h J aspers duo of Lembo and they cut the Jasper lead to 90-71. bato is Ferdinand Zegri. Zegri has 2 Pratt ...... home should come home with a .500 Link assaulted the cor ds merci- Then the gas ran out. The de­ a lot of stuff including a sharp 5 Seton Hall ...... home ledger. They have those qualities, lessly as Manhattan widened the fici t proved too much .to over­ curve, a deceptive change up, and 7 FDU ...... heme which can make the difference be­ gap as the clock ticked off to- come. The Peacocks traded bas­ the difficult fork ball. If he can 9 Drew ...... home t ween a win and a loss : confi­ ,rar cls the halftime buzzer. kets with Manhattan almost to deve lop his fast ball, h e can be- 11 St. Francis ...... away dence, desire, and hustle. Hitting The Peacocks walked softly off the finish with the J aspers win­ come a terror to the opposition . 12 Pace ...... home will be the key ,to success. If the t h cour.t at the midwa y mark. ning the shooting contest to the In relief is Ritchie McCloud. Mc- H Trinity ...... undecided hitters click, then the Peacocks T he difference was nineteen. The fina l whistle 18-14. Cloud saw limited action last sea- 16 Fairfield ...... home will come out in the first division. scoreboard registered 56-37. The The Peacocks, who played poor Blues would never be more than defensively and enabled Manhat­ t wo points closer. tan to tie the Garden record for Manhattan picked up wher e it most points by a college team, Swimmers Close Winless Season left off when the second h alf re- showed a strong offense. Foui· of The St. Peter's College swim­ sumed. Lembo !1, n~ nk proved the five sta~ters finished in m ing team has recently come t o t.h o rlosP nf ,rnot,her rlis::innoint.­ u nt u)ppabTe. - ~-· We!·~ rl I.I ble figures. ing season. to fi nish with 62 markers. Lembo Tim Kehoe, -:w= -:::o---."'111~ - ei:1 he would net 36. season with 365 points (he missed The Peacocks lost to s u c h With 11 :29 r emaining in the fi ve games) , threw in eight from powers as the G reyhounds of game the J aspers led 86-56. Fans the floor and nine of nine from Loyola (1Baltimor e) , ,ttte Cardi­ were already beginning to leave. the foul line for 25 points. Frank nals of 'Ca,tholic U., the Pirates B ut the action was just about to Heaney rip15e d the cords for 23 , of Seton Hall, S t. John's R ed­ begi n . 20 from the field. men, Holy Cross, ,and a few small­ In a come-from -behind surge Bill Singer and Lou Triverio er teams in t he Metropolitan area. that characterized victories over had 19 and 13 r espectively. Joe There was one brigh t note to Seton Hall, Iona and Wagner, Repka, the sixth m an rimmed t he the dismal 0- 9-1 record when t he the Peacocks roared back. Scor - net for 14. Peacocks swam agia lnst Hunter College in the Bronx. A close match a ll the way, Hunter led /Fe·ncers Fold In Tournament 47-40 going into the last event, the 400 yard relay. Though Hun­ Photo finish . ter won th e event, while Tim Pakenham was still splashing to T he swimmers were led by Cap­ fly and another 100 yard fly in the finish line, an ecstatic Hunter tain Hal J arvis. He was the big the medley relay was J oe Dona­ swimmer jumped into t he pool gun, swimming the indivi dual tucci. He posed a deadly t hreat to r ejoice. He was disqualified for medley relay, the breaststroke, to all opposing fliers and came his actio n and the event was and a freestyle event. H e scored out victorious more often than awarded to St. Peter's. This was no less ,than eigh t points in a not . Swimming, with Joe was !Dave the occasion for the only tie of meet. Sealey, both of whom will be the season. Assisting J arvis was senior counted on hea.vily in future years. Despite a poo r r ecord th e ener­ Nick Spooner , an entry in t he getic mermen boasted a ,true sense medley r elay and backstroke Bill Keller and Dick Boyd swam of school spirit and proudl y r ep­ event:.; . in t he backstroke even ts. Both resented 1s t. Peter's wherever Carrying ,the a rduous t ask of of ,these .strong swimmers were they went . swimming the 200 yard butter - relied heavil y upon t his season and will be also next year. Sophomore J ack Gleason shar­ ed the ,b11eaststroke position with Bonder Paces Thinclad s Hal Jarvis. J ack posed a t hreat The t rack team's h opes for t he have tak,en a fi rst or second place throughout the season and chalk­ future were r aised a nother notch in t he event. ed up many valuable poirnts for last 'Saturday as the yearling The varsity m ile r elay t eam , the Peacocks. The fencing team edged ou t in foil. John Bonder copped a first place without -the efforts of the injur­ The remaining members of the Long Island University last Fri­ La ·t Saturday the fencers trav­ in the College Track Confer ence ed :Davis, ,gained a !third place team were represented in the f,ree day by a close three point margin, eleld to Paterson State for the (CTC) , ,running in ,the f reshman finish in t he varsity mile relay style events. North Atlantic Fencing Tourna­ wlnning the m atch 15-12. 600 yarder. competition. They clocked a Ed Mullen, Tim Pakenham, In the epee event Captain. Harry ment. Fourteen teams from the ·3 :31, coming in behind J ersey Ken Wind and Mike Dacey filled New York-New J ersey area com­ Precheur won h is th ree bouts, Joe Bonder la1ter teamed up with City ,St ate and Montclair State. in the 50 yard and 100 yard po­ peted. Drew University took the Burns took one bou t, and Den ni Richie Desalvo, George McHugh , The t eam was comprised of Alan sitions while Paul Gawkowski, tournament while the Peacocks Cor bisiero won one. and Frank Tedeschi in the r elay !Hugh es, J ohn Viggiano, J oe Rich Jackson, Tom Fitzpatrick, finished in the bo.tom half of the In the foil event Joh n Rinaldi, to cop t hird pla.ce medals with Hynes, and, Rich Harvey. and Ja ck Middleton t ook the 200 slate. John Wefing, and George Eggers a t ime ,of 3: 29. Bonder a lso led Other members who clocked yard and 500 yard slots. won two out of three bouts. J ack Precheur .took 7 out- of 12 bouts the freshman mile 1,elay team to well were Tom Kraft with a 2: 23 Al though the record for this McMahon wo n two bouts in sabre in epee and Burns took 3 of 12. In a third overall finish , while win­ in 1the 1,000 yard 1J.·un and Rich ye ar was not one to be exuberant and Ar t Humphrey and Dennis sabre McMahon won 6 of 12 and ning their heat. Marino who placed sixth in ;the about, Coach Kelly feels that 1n McGill each t ook one. Humphrey took 7 out of ·12. In mile run . T ony Ratelli ran a 6.7 the years to come the record will The previous week the team was In ,the semi-finals of the 1)0 foi l Rinaldi and Wefing each t al­ in .the 60 yard dash. George Mc­ improve greatly. Since t he only outclassed as they lost to Pater­ yar d dash, Welley Davis ran into Hugh ,reached the, finals in the loss to graduation will be Nick son State 22-5. Captain Precheur lied four wins. hard luck as he came 1n lame wilth a pulled muscle in his leg. freshman 60 yard dash. Mike Da­ Spooner, the team is very young again won three bouts in t he epee This Saturday the fencers com ­ and shows promise, according to pete in the NCE Tournament' a~ Had it not been for :the pulled vis placed sev,enth in the 2 mile match. Mike Tears won one bout Kelly. in epee and Rinaldi t ook one bout Newark College of Engineering. muscle, [)avis probbaly would run with his 10 :05 time.