Berrigan carries on peacemaking tour here Monday By Joan Carraflello Retreat: March 16, 17, 1967. Another one! Same thing every "Any man with reasonable year and they expect perfect attendance. Why they haven’t good will can witness the call changed in the last 100 years. Look at the . which the world exerts on his conscience and his energies, to 1860’s: Henry Fleming retreats from a battle. He experience:; give, to relieve pain, to bring and the Fleming character matures. hope.” But only the Christian man hears all the reverbera tions of the call, knows the true 1960’s: Joe Williams retreats from a fire hose. He persists measure of the need, and re and the Negro image grows. sponds in depth. Father Daniel Berrigan, S.J., noted poet, au 1967: Student joins in 2-day retreat. He knows himself and thor, and speaker, will discuss his being lives. Come to think of it, they may never change. "People of God Formed in the Fire of Crisis” at the March 13 convocation. Convinced that “to be in the Church is to be in the world,” the author-priest participates fully in public controversies Concert features shaping the life and destiny of the whole nation. Believing “the Negroes are creating the Church,” he has joined in civil Baroque oratorio rights marches in Selma and New York City. Father Berrigan was sched On Monday, March 20, at Masses were used in the parish uled to speak at the university 8:00 p.m., SHU’s auditorium churches of Schubert’s day, in Fall, 1965. After participat will swell with song, as the when there was no distinction ing in a New York City peace Chorale, under the direction of between the sacred and the rally, however, the poet-priest Leland Roberts presents its secular in music. 'The work is was sent to South America in Spring Concert. a serious expression of worship what some liberal Catholics which is at the same time en Opening the program is an considered to be a silencing act tertaining. by the conservative New York early Baroque oratorio written Vocal soloists for the piece by Heinrich Shultz, the major diocese. The Jesuit returned in SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. include: Sharon Howard and March, 1966, delighted that he Vol. IV No. 8 March 10, 1967 comiK)ser of the early Baroque Sharon Brennan, sopranos; era in Germany. In this piece, was criticized "for being in ’Thomas Kuehn, tenor, and volved in the issues of our entitled, "The Seven Last Steve Dooley, bass. Words of Christ on the Cross”, time.” He remains as co-chair CISL convention For both numbers the Chorale man of Clergy Concerned about the actual narration vwll be will be accompanied by an in done by the following vocal Vietnam, and continues his strumental ensemble consisting work in social movements. soloists; Mrs. Richard Matzek, of the following members; Luci soprano; Miss Elizabeth Mur 'The noted speaker desires to Schwickert and ’Thomas Gui- SHU vs Yale in ray,alto; John Mulhem, tenor; be called a “peacemaker” rath done, organists; Mr. Joseph and Dr. Enrico Frisone, bass. er than a pacifist. He considers Hassett, from the Bridgeport The chorus will serve as pil the Vietnam war to be “a dis Symphony, first violinist Rich traction — a turning aside of bid for house seat lars to bracket the work by ard Goggin, second violinist; introducing it, setting the mood, one another in the direction of The Sacred Heart Universi Thomas Calahan will make Miss Alice Przybylski, thrid vio hatred.” For the youthful Fr. ty Chapter of the Connecticut a bid for the Chair of the House and then reflecting upon the ac linist and James Strassmaier, tion that has taken place. Berrigan, the job of obtaining Intercollegiate Student Legisla of Representatives against J
By Linda Bogart Members of the crew are: Mrs. Laura Partridge will once again enter the world of high Sandra Carlotto, Robert Cat- finance in the SHU production of The Solid Gold Cadillac on terson, Robert Corcoran, Nor March 16, 17, and 18 at 8:30 p.m. and March 19 at 2:30 p.m. man Des Rosier, Stephent Doo ley, Lynn Fontana, Donna Guz- The play, which made Its first hit appearance hi 1953 at New zardi, Mary Ann Holland, Jorge York’s Belasco Theatre, is a satire on big business. Bosanne Neri Machego, Kevin McCormick, will fake the lead as mild-mannered Mrs. Laura Partridge who Martha McMahon, Michele owns ten shares of stock in the General Products Corporation Mucci, Daniel Roberts, and of America. Frank Smoko as stage mana ger. The bemused Cinderella, as she is dubbed by the narrator, attends a stockholders meeting and disturbs the corporation Dr. Florence M. Lea who has heads with some very embarrassing questions. Through a comical directed A Man for All Seasons, chain of events Mrs. Partridge manages to control the entire com Summer and Smoke, Joan of pany by the end of the play. Lorraine, and An Evening of One Acts, at Sacred Heart is also directing The Solid Gold The Solid Gold Cadillac was originally penned by Howard Cadiilac. Gerald Saladyga is Teichmann, a literature teacher at Columbia University. The assisting director. manuscript was later acquired by veteran producer Max Gordon who retained George S. Kaufman to co-author the play. The coordinator of production is Camille Rezutko, Oral En Decor for the two act comedy will be changed to represent glish instructor at SHU. offices in New York and Washington. Simplified realism is the The cast for the play in- keynote for the scenery. eludes: Roseanne Neri as Mrs. Laura Partridge, the Cinderella, An thony Slez as the narrator, Michael Wargo, Jay Andrasi, Joseph Melillo and Albert Rug giero as the four ugly corpora tion heads. The severely tailored Berrigan's poetry stresses secretary, Amelia Shotgraven will be played by Betsy Mur phy and prince charming, Ed ward L. McKeever, is Richard realism, promises Easter Kot. Roseanne Franco is cast as Miss Logan. Pamela Gardner By Rosemarie Gorman through the unsatisfied cravings and decline upon/ the least au as the radio announcer and the For an amateur, any at of men and through the excru dible heartbeat/ of this holy little old lady, and Gerald tempts to discuss Father Dan ciating pain which accompanies darkness: I love you.” Saladyga is the newspaper re porter,also John Wilson as Mark iel Berrigan’s poetry compare love. In a recent collection of Berrigan the Peace-maker unfavorably with that essay de poems, an especially provoca Jenkins and Lynn Masterson as calls men to a metanoia — a Richard Kot Miss L’arriere. fining “love” in freshman com tive “Suburban Prayer” merits change involving the full aware position. The poet-priest, known attention: ness of who they are, and what to many for his deep concern “Grant us for grace/ opposi meaning the Incarnation has in civil rights and peace move tions, stymyings/ sand in our brought to a world of war and ments, has covered topics rang pet gears/ a bubble in the cozy social injustice. The Stigmatic ing from marital love and the blood./ Crowd our real estate/ — Christ — is asked to “write family to Christian encounters with the rag tag real, the on our foreheads, our blue eye in the city slums. He has resur world./ Marry us off, lonely balls” the awareness of infinite rected such Old Testament fig girls/ to Harlem and Asia. This love. ures as Ezechial, Abraham, Lent/ celebrate in the haunted Isaac, and Eve, making them house, the world. “Are you East or West/ poor relevant to modern man. Fa Marriage, or Christian mar or in possession/ squatter in ther Berrigan brings Christian riage, is symbolic of Christ and Watts/ somnolent suburban/ vision to everything he touches, the Church. The union through rotting in jails/ yes allowing and the extent of his experi Christ wherein husband and vicious depradations/ against ence is wide. wife sanctify one another, can bones and flesh of brothers?/ Perhaps the most striking be taken on a different scale — Be answer/ Be question!/ When aspect of the poet’s recent the world — where mankind is or Where/ are you absent O works is his ability to see destined to become one in a termagant of history/ tiger Christ in the people and places spirit of love. He is asking for overarching with your electric which we try to shove imder something far beyond a super body our skies/ Unfended Child a carpet. Refusing to limit his ficial charity toward the non hood/ intellectual grandeur/ writing to the aesthetically white poor — a union of equals scope beyond our compass!/ pleasing aspects of nature, art, replaces Bishops’ Relief. Come Easter Flowers Birds Fly Cinderella Rosanne Neri encourages Prince Charming Richard and man, he enters the world “Go Down On Knee’ from ing Trees and Men/ inflame Kot. of degenerates, prostitutes, city Encounters, poignantly illus with your mouth to mouth res slums, and suburban medioc trates a comment from They piration/ the mortician smile of rity. Father Berrigan grasps Call Us Dead Men: “In the be death/ Come Peace and Sword/ with stunning realism the man ginning, man and woman were break the locked fists of dom made hells, and, feeling the created as images of God. Each inations/ upon our throats/ pains Of the damned, he prom had the power of knowledge Come surgeon/ draw into one ises Easter. and love; moreover, through cunning anthropos the bones In his prose-work They Call the gift of God’s communicated bones dry bones/ slack jaws Us Dead Men, he wrote of the life, each had the powier to scattered knees of the amnesiac need for men to experience penetrate the other, to release dead/ Come desert Sun/ Suck community living, and, because the love of God into all crea into nothing our brackish ser of their awareness, to become tion.” pentine joys/ Come Stigmatic/ the modern redeemer of man “I saw an old wife stricken, Write on our foreheads our blue kind. On poverty of the spirit, the man/ bending painfully eyeballs/ Words you scrawled he reasoned: “To be poor In above: let me serve, be/ eyes, on death’s Hideous Limbs/ the evangelical sense is indeed limbs./ Each wearing for bet Where none but you escaped to be involved deeply with God ter for worse, the other’s flesh, his overkill arrogant reach/ and man; it is to become a rent and patch: I do./ Bridal Glory Glory Glory. protagonist in Human life, a gown is yellow as bone, rav In Prayer for the Big Morn drama that, in its deepest mean eled/ like youth out many a ing,” Father Berrigan asks that ing, is slmpiy the struggie to gay and slower/ mile: stained God “People my heart with ward growth, awareness, and bowler and waist coat, a rusty the living.” His poetry shows love.” charmer./ Yet all days since, I such a vital awareness of the .The life of ease — either see/ visible things of this world, living that its full impact will mental or physical — does not faultless/ and heartening, go initially escape most readers. bring spiritual growth. Grace, down on knee before, fashion/ Each poem is a call to probe ' he .se^ns to say, comes only music toward, measure hope further into his next. John Wilson and Lynn Masterson rest between scenes. March 10, 1967 T H E OBELISK Pa^e Three "Bitch - in" Students speak out At the Student Government’s to have a longer vacation, ac tion. Miss Day stated that SG first “Bitch-In”, President Mau cording to students who inves is not consulted on decisions reen Dursi strongly denied that tigated. of the Faculty Committee on "SG is a puppet for the ad Robert Proudfoot, ’68 repre Student Activities because it is ministration.” Noting the sentative, asked Miss Carol a faculty committee. “strictly formative” nature of Day, head of the faculty Com She reminded the group that the three and one-half year old mittee on Student Activities they were invited to a joint organization, she reminded crit why Dr. Alan Reinerman, SG meeting last year when there ics that SHU has grown since advisor, had been removed were things to be discussed. The present-day seniors set-up the from the committee. Bob stated faculty group met only once group as freshmen. that he had been told Dr. Rein this year before the Bitch-In. “We’re not doing as much as erman was “Too involved in we want to not because of student activities.” One student asked why social Right Rev, Hatoum distributes communion under both species. the administration — but simply Miss Day replied that Dr. science and theology are not because we’re finding out what Reinerman was “not removed transferred to the A.B. pro can be done.” Miss Dursi men for the reason stated.” The gram from the A.A., and to tioned the many inter-collegiate committee is made up of mod other universities. Dean O’Sul Msgr. Hatoum offers meetings at which SG members erators from social service livan said that Social Science shared exi)erience with other groups, drama, chorus, etc., is a requirement in the A.A. colleges. and President William Conley program, but not in the A.B., She also stressed that SG makes selections. When asked while theology is required in Melkite Mass membership is not taken light to comment, the SG advisor both and will be transferred. By Kevin Craddock any but their own rite.” Right ly: “We have weekly meetings merely stated, “I was on the “Other colleges may accept “It is a question of unity — Reverend Archimandorite Di lasting 5 hours. In summer the committee in 1965. I was not whatever courses they desire in keeping with the Ecumenical mitri V. Hatoum, B. C. of Dan group works far into the night. re-appointed.” to accept, just as we do,” he spirit. Most Roman Catholics bury exlpained the purpose for It’s hard work rather than a In response to another ques- stated. are unaware of the existence of the celebration of the Melkite position of honor.” (Byzantine) Catholic Mass in Snow Removal SHU’S gym on Monday. Msgr. (our equivale^), said A major gripe at the session that there are 12 rites existing concerned snow-removal and Campus Notes in the Western and Eastern the parking restrictions. One Churches, all of them acknow student noted that the lot had Panta Delphians have falo, P. Godfrey, D. Hagedus, J. Talarico, J. Williams, P. ledging the Pope as the Su not been cleared and cars were awarded their Memorial Schol K. Hitchcock, B. Hold, M. A. Balkite, N. DesRosiers, J. preme head. being ticketed for illegal park Holland, D. Ifkovic. Fr. Martin McDermott, who ing. arship to freshman, Richard Fryer, R. Augustine, F. Fas- Also, J. Kahn; R. Kelly, R. invited Msgr. Hatoum to cele An SG member said that Pucciarello. The $300 award is ano, D. Murphy, A. Pilotti, A. brate the Mass, concurred, “We maintenance men are working made annually in memory of Kennedy, D. Kosakowski, S. Sacowitz, A. Savo, K. Baker, Lanzo, D. Layden, J. Lehaney, are presenting this in order to at a disadvantage with a small deceased ' students who have E. Callahan, M. Carboni, F. give glory to God and to ac plow and a shortage of funds J. Marzullo, I. Menchero, J. Chmura, A. DiLullo, R. Espo attended SHU. Muldoon, E. Murphy, M. Nar- quaint the university communi to buy new equipment. Parking sito, V. Franz, M. Gurcis, D. ty with the liturgy of the East regulations may be eased dur Basketball star Rich Puc owski, J. Pacific, F. Perillo, J. Geremia, D. Golembeski, R. Perillo, S. Plouffe, V. Reade, ern Catholic Oiurch.” ing snow storms. A committee ciarello, a A. B. candidate, Grosso, R. Grywalski, R. Has- The Melkite rite is differenti will investigate. C. Reidy, S. Reilly, C. Reznik, sett, M.Hedman, B. Hertoold, fulfills requirements in personal N. Rizzi, C. Rizzo, C. Rubertino, ated from the Latin rite in Some discussion on the —2 G. Howard, J. Kaminski, E. that the Eucharist is received rather than 0 for an F revealed leadership and academic stand D. Ryer, G. Saladyga, B. San- King, S. Klos, F. Laudisi, K. tini, N. Scalisi, E. Schnittchen, under both species, and leaven that the present plan benefits ing. Candidates who need fi Lynch, M. McGuinness, A. ed bread is substituted for the students since the number of nancial assistance may qualify P. Schwickert, M. Sliney, T. Mathew, J. Mercurio, J. Szost, W. ’Turechek. D. Warn small wafer. Melkites, who have credits for the failed course is by rating in the upper quarter O’Brien, L. Robinson, D. Ryan, always had concelebrated not divided into the total figure er, C. Wheeler, A. Willis. of their class. J. Sherman, W. Tierney, G. Masses in the vernacular, do — a minus six is subtracted The AA candidates are: L. Tolmei, R. Trout, J. Warion, not kneel during the liturgy. and the credit load is lowered. • • • Pinkos, R. Robbins, K. Slonka, W. Wrinn. (Continued on PAGE 6) (According to OBELISK cal culations, a student with straight B’s and one F carrying The Prologue announces that 17 credits receives a 2.51 with beginning March 7, the remain the present system, and would ing six dollars will be collected Charter class honors first be lowered to a 2.46 with the from those who placed a de change. With straight C’s he appeals for mercy.) posit for a copy of the year faculty at dinner dance ’The student complained that book. The March collection date the —6 remains on the record is necessary in order to meet although the course is made the publication costs that must Sept, 1, 1963, 9:00 a-m. — 173 ter faculty will come together attend. ’The donation is $10 per high school graduates walked again as the Class of 1967 hon couple and $5 per person. Reser up, “even if you get an A.” be paid early in the year. 'The Someone pointed out that there through the doors of a new and ors the first faculty. Dr. William vations may be made with J^ ry is always a necessary penalty six dollars should be paid in exciting phase of their lives — Conley, and Dr. O’Sullivan at Saladyga, class treasurer, in the for failure and a repeater is the yearbook office, Rm N213. college. 'They found no Stu a dinner-dance to be held at the OBELISK office beginning working with familiar material. dent Government representa Candlelight Restaurant. Charles Monday, March 13. • « » tives organizing elaborate ori Rizzo, class secretary and chair There will be a choice of Grade Requirements entation week activities, no man of the evening hopes that Turkey, Roast Beef, or Chicken Another complaint concerned The following graduation list social organizations, no clubs, all members of the class will dinner. no newspaper. In short, what the difference in grade require has been published by Dean was to be, would come from ments for athletes and mem Croffey. Any student who is a bers of Social Service groups. these 173 members of the first Library grant Dean Maurice O’Sullivan re candidate for graduation and class at Sacred Heart Universi plied that groups now work un who does not find his name on ty. der the sliding index whereby this list should contact Dean totals $376,100 Seated on stage in the audi SHU has been awarded a first semester freshmen must Croffy’s office immediately. torium were the members of near the present walk. Richard show a gradual improvement. $376,100 grant to build a new A. Matzek, head librarian, The AB candidates 6-10-67 the charter faculty and admin The athletic program is oper istration. One face was familiar library, announced Congress called it the first of many new ating with a separate set of are: R. Altieri, C. Ai7)aio, D. to all of us — Dr Maurice man Donald Irwin, D-Conn. on constructions. rules since they are under an Bonetti, R. Breese. J. Campo- O’Sullivan. ’The others were March 1 from the Office of Academic Dean Maurice J. outside organization. SG has no lucci, P. Capagna, A. Cappel- soon introduced as the first Education in Washington, D.C. O’Sullivan said he is pleased control over athletes’ grade re with the State and Federal co lieri, T. Carboni, S. Carlotto, faculty of SHU. They were Mr. Construction will commence quirements. John Croffy, Mr. William operation which makes it pos J. Carrafiello, J. Chesnas, B. in three months on a $1,120,000 sible that, "the library be com Semester Break Contaldi, T. Corbett, J. Criado, Beady, Mr. Richard Matzek, Dr. three-story library building pleted and available to the stu Alan Reinerman, Dr. William Semester break complaints J. Oiscione, L. D’Andrea, J. which can seat 600 and contain dents at the earliest possible Kilboume, Mr. Lawrence Skane. 180,000 books. Architect Val came to no avail since the Uni Dean, W. Dean, A. Dellacroce, date.” Mr. Anthony Pinciaro, Mrs. Carlson of Shelton expects its ’The next building to be con versity is not yet fully accre D. Dennis, P. DePietro, K. Marcella Molloy, Rev. Neville dited and is therefore held to completion by the summer of structed, according to Dr. Devine, J. diCecco, S. Dooley, Brazier, and Rev. John Polln- 1968. O’Sullivan, is a Student Union a certain number of school days. ski. After the second graduating F. Dunn, M. Dursi, R. Fiondel- The library will be located which will be located on the class, when a college is usually la, C. Fiore, S. Galbicsek, G. On Saturday evening April 1, between the North wing and site of the present Jefferson accredited, it will be possible Gardner, P. Gardner, J. Garo- the Charter class and the Ghar- the Administration building Ave. parking lot. Page Four THE OBELISK March 10, 1967 Pres. Conley urges state Catholic journalists leave "notable gaps" Edward A. Walsh, vice-chair the post-concUiar Catholic. In legislators to initiate an age of greater freedom, he man of the Department of Com munication Arts and Patterson urged study for the acquisition of tastes into a wide field rang Professor of Journalism at ing from motion pictures, tele 50% loan forgiveness Fordham University questioned vision, and radio to sculpture, the “notable gaps” left by architecture, painting, and the Catholic journalists in the so theatre. Connecticut students attend student group represented, did ture in the campaign for “free cial sciences and moral theo Citing Marshall McLuhan as ing private colleges may be not have to speak. “As the choice in colleges.” logy. “Cathcdic Colleges have a possible answer to an “ab spared the post-graduation mo hearing progressed, unanimous Coeds may be especially in failed to prepare you for the terested in the loan forgiveness sence of Clatholic intellectuals” ney-panic if the Connecticut support was given for the pro world of communications,” the Council of Independent Colleges in the field, Walsh noted that posed legislation from both Re plan, noted Dr. Conley in an communications special! st the best journalism book avail wins its bid for a 50% loan publican and Democratic lead informal conversation follow stated. able has only two dated ar forgiveness to those completing ers, from representatives of ing the interview. Aware that Stressing that the days of ticles on ethics by Catholic their baccalaureates. Pres. business and labor, and from young women who contemplate Who, What, When, Where re writers. Warren Price’s widely William H. Conley, spokesman marriage immediately after porting have disappeared along used text, Literature of Jour for the group, urged legislators all groups concerned with high er education,” Dr. O’Sullivan graduation are unwilling to sad with the move from a print- nalism, shows a completely out at a Feb. 27 hearing in Hart dle the prospective husband oriented to a picture-oriented dated chapter on ethics for a ford to appropriate $10,000,000 said, adding that this was only with a bill. Dr. Conley sug society, he noted the need lor rapidly moving age. for supporting loans, and to "round one.” gested that the 50% forgiveness legal, economic, and social Catholic newspapers, how pass the higher loan forgive Mlaureen Dursi, Jack Rabuse, plan would make possible full- backgrounds in Journalism prep ever, are taking a “much more ness as a “delayed scholarship.” payment upon graduation. By aration. progressive viewpoint.” Laymen (At present, there is a 10% for and Bob Proudfoot have already banking job earnings through Communications means “re on the diocesan paper — which giveness rate.) been assured of their legisla out the four years, girls may lations among men,” and the is expected to complement the In an OBELISK interview, tor’s support for rounds 2, 3, earn interest while awaiting internationally known speaker secular press for the time being SHU’s President stressed that etc. After the hearing. Sen. T. the wedding band. saw powerful implications for — are receiving salaries equiva the proposed legislation would Clark Hull of the 24th Dis lent to those of the community "remove the barrier to free trict, and neighbor to Rabuse, paper. choice in the type of school — pledged his aid as a member In addition, since Vatican II public, church-related, or pri of the Higher Education com in for comment religious writers have come vate.” He continued, “State in mittee. into strong demand. “Religious stitutions receive a forgiveness by mary ann von oy news is important — it’s the Dr. Conley reported that at the outset. We ask for a spirit of the times,” he stated. other students and parents will Spencer D. PoHard, HOW CAPITALISM CAN SUCCEED partial scholarship after stu “Secular papers are doing a be asked to write and telegram (Pa.: The Stackpole Co., 1966). dents achieve the degree. It’s much better job in covering their legislators. More infor Citing other theorists and pulling in statistics. Dr. Pollard religious news.” an incentive to complete the mation wil be made available advances the not uncommon belief that the capitalistic system is four-year program.” And as for Catholic publica through newspapers, bulletins, the finest one to date. “All that capitalism cein say is that it is tions — “Well, Ramparts Reminding the reporter that radio and television. an experimental try at a higher stage in evolution, the synthesis started as strictly Catholic.” It of prosperity with freedom.” Under successful capitalism, man 1,000 students throughout the Offering an unstapled book is now known for breaking the state were unable to get loans has the widest latitude of freedoms past or present in spite of C.I.A. story. let, President Conley said “This Communistic efforts to steal its thunder for raising every man’s this year. Dr. Copley said that just came in today, so I haven’t the principal concern is to sup standard of living. Although capitalism has seriously faltered at read it yet.” The informative the time of great depressions, economists like Keynes have ply funds for “everyone wishing pamphlet with statements from "Experiment" a loan. The bulk of students amended the Code for Prosperity. Keynes’ theory leads to ac SHU, Fairfield, and UB heads, ceptance of increasing national deficits as an anti-recession meas from middle-class homes are in will be distributed as one fea- strives for eligible for scholarship,” he ure or, as others would say, on the pay-as-you-use-it principle. added. The book, HOW CAPITALISM CAN SUCCEED, by Spencer D. Pollard looks longer than its 245 page length and the reason is understanding “At the present time, it costs Seniors note - more than thick pages: it is the content, a range of capitalist the state $1,000 for every stu economy from the 18th century to the future. The scarcely con A1 Ribot ’68, who took part cealed textbook composition tends to invite conditioned antipathy, in the Experiment In Interna dent in a junior college,” he tional Living last summer as a stated, adding that he was un Employers but the author informs facts, with a body of opinions consistently progressive. Dr. Pollard’s title is catchy, and inferentially apropos, traveler to India, has a list of sure of the exact rate for the Indian university students de- four-year program. “We do the stated purpose of his subject matter being to understand the economic system of capitalism. siuing SHU pen-pals. The "ex know that the proposed 50% interview periment”, which is a peace forgiveness would far from Dr. Pollard profited from direct study under two leading theorists in economics, Schumpeter'and Keynes. This element of program striving for person-to- equal the public college student person undetsranding among rate.” for jobs local color augments his claim to some useful observations: — Big money families are important in the prosperity scheme different cultures, "begins only The Independent College when the experimenter returns 'The Placement Office, headed as they foster large scale innovation. Council fully supports all ef — Automation can cause a shift to a predominantly dark home to apply what he has by Mr. William Grant, is open learned”, notes the two-time forts to improve state colleges. to all students, especially sen jacket society. Believing in “quality education — A nation without public debt is almost always a nation Sargent Shriver Scholarship iors. Mr. Grant said, "I par winner. for all,” SHU'S President ticularly urge those seniors who without development. stressed that “In addition the — Society through the higher civilization standards of today Anxious to apply knowledge have not checked with me to do gained from the Indian trip, A1 state should help remove eco so. Frequently the student is has bred a new man. Economic Man; not a Spartan warrior, nor nomic worries for established a Middle Ages’ ascetic, nor the Enlightment’s natural man, nor will spend this sumer as a "re not aware of the possibilities source worker” in Putney, Ver private institutions.” that exist for employment.” the greedy and narrow minded materialist that some persons mistakenly feel to be the definition of the classical economists’ mont. He also hopes to share “This is the best program for Those uncertain about the fu his experiences with SHU stu student assistance that I’ve “Economic Man”. Rather their definition highlights such qualities ture may explore possible car as self-reliance, motivation to economic progress, knowledgeability, dents th ro u ^ some 400 slides seen. If it can be increased and eers through booklets and cwnpiled in India. funds made available, it can hope, civil liberty, solidarity. pamphlets. When they return — International prosperity needs international co-expansion, The international training be a tremendous assistance to with some definite decisions, school located in Putney pre all students,” he summarized. not mutual mutilation through competitive restrictions. discussion will be in more de The ideal economy in the present order of society combines pares students from all over the Vice-President and Academic tail. prosperity and freedom for all; it voids both the excuse for dic world for work in other coun tatorship and on the other hand, anarchy. Capitalism, however, tries. After language instruction Dean Maurice J. O’Sullivan Companies scheduled to in could be prevented from striving forward by an impatient democ in Vermont, the "experimenter” joined Dr. Conley at the Hart terview on dates to be em- ford hearing, along with student racy. Dr. Pollard alludes to the situation in socialized England proceeds to the country in nounced are: Conn. State Wel where some propertied families are reduced to acting as tourist which he will work. There he representatives. Student Gov fare Dept., Social Security ernment members Maureen guides through their own castles. Yet innovation commands spends two to three weeks with Agency; local industries: Gen Dursi, Jeffrey Hohl, John Le- capital and hopeful resourcefulness which just those families a family, living and working eral Electric, Remington Rand haney, Janet Muldoon, Robert might have used to finance research for conveniences now in the with Its members. Electric Shaver Die., Procter realm of science fiction. After the "home-stay” the Proudfoot, and John Rabuse and Gamble, Harvey Hubbell, were prepared to offer verbal Socialism and capitalist central control differ beyond mere experimenter has time to travel Inc., Heinz Co.; and the food semantics, according to Dr. Pollard. To quote from his factual throughout the country, and support. distribution field. As part of the style. visit a university or Peace “Student representation had tri-Universify cooperative ac The socialist idea is to replace private investment Corps group. A1 feels that the been requested so that their tivity, some company interviews with public investment as a matter of principle program “really brings a great will take place at one univer point of view might be offered because, in their opinion, capitalism is unfair, deal in its person-to-person re if there were some questions sity only. inefficient and evil. Modem public investment in lationships.” ^ about the effectiveness of pre Inquiries from different a free economy, however, is substantially co University students may con vious legislation,” explained the school systems on the avail operative, supportive, and complementary to pri tact him, or leave word in the Dean. ability of education majors have vate investment. OBELISK office if they desire SHU’s coalition, the only been received. The book is at least worth being examined cursorily. an Indian pen-pal. March 10, 1967 THE OBELISK Page Rve PIONEER SPORTS 84-76 win evens hoop season at 12-12 By Joe Majoros who, to the great delight of the utes of the game, freezing the SHU fans and the dismay of the ball from the already cold Capping their final home game Falcons, put on a dribbling ex shooting men of Bentley Col of the season with a win, the hibition in the remaining min lege. Bed and White of Sacred Heart University pinned an 84-76 de feat on the Dently College Fal cons at the Sacred Heart Gym on February 10th. Melkite Mass Hustling from the opening Continued from Page 4 tions of the many allied rites tap, the SHU men quickly got There are also noticeable dif die out. control of the bedl geune and ferences in the vestments, with At the close of Monday’s never really lost the momen the alb being replaced by a Mass, Msgr. Hatoum joined the tum. Fast breaks, slick moves more decorative garment. SHU community in prayers for and smooth finesse characterized a deceased student. When the Regarding questions of faith the first half of the ball game Melkite priest requested that and doctrine, Melkites hold the while, in the second half, the students "say an Our Father same essential positions as the game developed into a rough, and Hail Mary with me for Roman Catholics, being, in tough, foul-filled slug fest. SHU your classmate, John Hogan,” Msgr. Hatoum’s words “as fans wifi be glad to note that Byzantine and Latins became Catholic as the Pope himself.” Sacred Heart came out on top one. in both halves, while the refer It can also be seen that the ees — at least in this writer’s Roman Catholic Church has, opinion — came out looking like since the Ecumenical Council, they had just graduated from adopted anew many of the age- SHU vs Yale the Biddy League ranks. An old traditions of the Melkites. Continued from Page 1 almost unbelievable number of This trend may continue to fouls and walking violations grow if the communion under propriation Committee, Kier- were called by the gentlemen two species, now allowed in nan Kilbride in the Judiciary Coach J. Donald Feeley takes time out for an Obelisk photo, in the striped uniforms against Nuptial Masses by Roman Committee, Michael Del Re in (photo by Urciouli) the Labor, Public Works and both teams. Catholic bishops is further ex tended to the congregation. Utilities Committee, Anthony Rich Pucciarello again led the Krulikowski in the Motor Ve SHU attack, canning 21 points, Father McDermott noted that Catholics can change rites hicles and Liquor Control Com while Buss Joyner hit for 17 mittee, Bonnie Nagle in the and Jake More for 12. Tops for only with special permission THE SPECTATOR from the Pope himself. In a Public Health and Safety Com the Falcons were Benton Shef mittee and Mimi Morrison in By JOE MAJOROS field and Bob Walker, who both mixed-rite marriage, the cere mony must be in the Byzan the Public Welfare and Human had 18 points and Garry Fck- Institutions. mann, who hit for 15. tine church and any children of such a union must be bap Finishing with a 12-12 record for the season, the Red and Russ Joyner has to be singled The delegation wifi be headed tized in that rite. (Byzantines by Dennis Doyle, Senior Dele White of Sacred Heart University have tucked away another year out as the spark plug of the game. The slim hoopster hauled confirm at the time of Baptism, gate, with Chris Gargano, Pat of experience and have established a 25-20 win-loss record for not waiting 10 of 12 years as Zahornasky, Bob Kennedy, Coach J. Donald Feeley over a two-year span. At a recent inter down the bounds with the big boys, set up fast breaks, passed Roman Catholics do.) Maureen McCormack, Danny view, Coach Feeley gave the following answers to questions posed: The explanation given for this DeJesus. Tom Colambell and Q. How would you evaluate the year’s season? deftly and, most important of all, swished the nets at oppor seeming favoritism is that the Vincent Ready in the House of A. I would look at the season in two parts. In the first half Roman Catholic Church, which Representatives and Linda Ga of the season, we opened up with Stonehill and did rather well, tune times, pushing the SHU men farther ahead of the Fal has the largest following, is un briel and Israel Menchero in which led me to expect that this would continue. However, we willing to let the old tradi the Senate. fell into a slump, losing games by a few points each and we ended con Quintet. Also to be singled the first half of the season with a 3-9 record. In the second half out for praise should be the of the season we did much better, with February being a par trio of Bruce Bernhard, Rich Welcome back ? ticularly good month. We ended up with a 9-3 record for the Pucciarello and Pete Jankovsky, second half — obviously much better than the first half record. Q. Who were your most consistent players this season? A. I would say Jim Collins, Joe Ganino and Pete Jankowv- Berrigan sky, along with Rich Pucciarello, who has to be considered our outstanding Freshman ballplayer. Collins, gaming maturity, was Continued from Page 1 our leading rObounder and he improved tremendously over last year. Berrigan’s poetry reveals Q. Do you favor the man to man defense? clearly the cruelties of experi A. Yes, but each game has to be played separately since ence. Yet his poems remain each game is a different situation. Altogether, we used seven de statements of "love, commemo ration, and even praise.” fenses and six offenses, plus the fact that in certain games we had real good luck with a zone defense. The member of the Fellow Q. Have High School athletes expressed interest in our ship of Reconciliation is the University? author of such books as Time A. Yes, a good number of them have. I try to make it Without Number, They Call Us known to them that we have an excellent academic program and Men, The Bride, and The Bow that we can offer them a good, well-rounded education. Since our in the Clouds. academic program is expanding and we are becoming better Ordained in 1952, Father known, more and more students are becoming interested in Berrigan spent a year of parish Sacred Heart University. work in France. The former The men’s locker room was a shock to the unsuspecting, on Q. What are your feelings concerning basketball next year? Professor of Theology at Le- Tuesday morning, Feb. 28. Ashes of milk cartons boldly A. I am pleased that we have been able to maintain an ex Moyne College, Syracuse, New confronted the eye. A milk-fight had apparently crescendoed cellent schedule, with many good schools on it, plus the fact that York, holds a Licentiate degree unchecked, leaving white blotches of dried milk on windows we are looking for more schools of our own calibre or better to from the Gregorian University and brown lockers. The last shower door was propped up play on a competitive basis. Undoubtedly, estaiblishing a schedule in Rome. An outstanding poet, against the wall several feet away. The natural reaction of a where you know you will end up with a fine record will help in the Jesuit received the Lament Student Personnel representative on surveying the sloppy the win-loss department but it may hurt the school. In athletics Poetry Award in 1957 for Time left-over scene was to ask: “Is this the way to greet the re on a college level you are associated with whom you play and we Without Number. turning sports team?” J. Donald Feeley, head coach, called want to be associated with good schools like Stonehill, Kings Critic, lecturer, and essayist, the incident "evidence certainly of immaturity. Those re College of Pennsylvania, Siena, Merrimac and Fairleigh Dickin Fr. Berrigan is founder of the sponsible must have a negative attitude toward SHU,” he son. We are laying a solid foundation for the future and pur Catholic Peace Association and said. Some student sports enthusiasts fear that this incident academic and athletic programs are progressing simultaneously. an editor of Jesuit Missions. might restrict gym privileges. (photo by Urciouli) Page Six THE OBELISK March 10, 1967