Vol. I ll No. I SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Septem ber 29, 1965 Closed Circuit Brings Pope To SHU Pres. William H. Conley announced that SHU will share in another “unique first” on Oct. 4, when YALE, YESHIVA, the Holy Father’s Mass will be shown over closed- circuit TV at the university. BRIDGEPORT TO Members of the university fam­ ception as indicated by a per­ ily and parents of students will sonal congratulatory letter to SEND SPEAKERS join in the Mass through a di­ Bishop Curtis, it is appropriate rect-line broadcast from Yan­ that the first Mass celebrated Three noted mathematicians kee Stadium. ’The 8:00 p.m. in the United States by His will be the guest lecturers at wide-screen presentation is be­ a workshop sponsored by the Holiness be broadcast at the lieved to be the only one sched­ university,” stated Dr. Conley. Mathematics Club of Sacred uled in Connecticut. In the Feb. 29, 1964 letter. Heart University. Scheduled for ‘‘Because the Holy Father has Pope Paul commended Bishop Oct. 16 here at SHU, the event manifested interest in Sacred Curtis for the ‘‘farsighted and will be first of its kind in Heart University from its in- southern Conn. prudent zeal with which you The speakers represent the promote this important under­ diversity within the field of Shags To Swing taking.” His Holiness said, mathematics. Dr. Ansger Aaboe, “This new advance in Cath­ math historian and well-known olic Education in the United author and lecturer, heads the At Oct. 9 Mixer States of America merits every College of Mathematics at Yale The Panta Delphian Society encouragement; for if lay per­ Junior, Nancy Kizzi and sophomore. Ed Kuzma acquaint U. Dr. William Zlot, assistant will sponsor its second mixer sons can receive the mandate Dr. Bruce Muller, PsychologlsJt (1), and Mr. C. Raymond professor of math education at of the year on Sat. Oct. 9, of the hierarchy to collaborate Hughes, Dean of Men (r) with the SHU campus. Yeshiva U., is prom inent in announces George Gardner, in the hierarchial apostolate, the area of secondary and un­ president. The social calendar and hence in religious teaching, dergraduate math education. lists the date for this event as they can also be granted con­ Dr. Conley, Trustees Mr. John Timmons directs the Fri., Oct. 8. Please note the sent and provided with superior computer division of General change which was necessary in direction for the teaching of Electric and is consultant for order to present the entertain­ profane disciplines in accord­ Authorize Master Plan the Bridgeport Engineering In­ ment of one of the leading sing­ ance with divine Revelation £uid stitute. the doctrines of the Church.” ■‘The phenomenal growth of Sacred Heart Uni­ ing groups on the East Coast ’The workshop, first such en­ Providing the swinging tunes Pres. Conley noted that versity from 175 students to more than 1200 in its deavor by the Math Club, will third year has prompted the Board of Trustees to for the evening will be The tickets for admission would be center around lectures follow­ Shags, a shaggy-dog rock’n roll made available first to SHU authorize the preparation of a Master Plan for the ed by discussions. campus,” stated University President William H. group from West Haven, Conn. students and their parents, and Joan Carrafiello, president of The Panta Delphians advise later to diocesan high school Conley. Continutd on Page 3 In the recent interviews with everyone to come early to see students and parish groups. THE OBELISK, Dr. Conley re­ ’The Shags arrive in their quite Further details will follow marked that the master plan DEAN O'SULLIVAN ANNOUNCES unconventional conveyance . . . from the Chancery. ‘‘involves a ten-year estimate of enrollment, faculty growth, physical expansion, and finan­ 34 LEADERS TO ACADEMIC LIST FACULTY, STUDENTS PRAISE cial needs.” He further noted Dr. Maurice J. O’Sullivan, Dursi, 3.71; David Ryer, 3.62; that ‘,‘the relocation of Notre dean, announced recently that Barbara Flynne, 3.55; and Na­ PIONEER HANDBOOK VENTURE Dame Boys’ high school in 1966 34 students have been named nette Scalisi, 3.50. The appearance during Ori­ will make available 29 addition­ rnarked Maureen Dursi, SG to the Dean’s List for the Granted second honors were: entation Week of the Univer­ al rooms for the University as Spring, 1965, semester. president and general editor of Romanna Jakymec, 3.46; Joan sity’s student handbook. The the handbook. “’The staff, which well as full use of the gymna­ Those receiving first honors Jarusinsky, 3.43; Janet Mul- Pioneer, added another item included many non-Student Gov­ sium and cafeteria. were: Susan Plouffe, 4.00; John doon, 3.41; Lois Schildgen, 3.40; to the lengthy roster of SHU ernment members, sacrificed Expansion Evident Zadnik, 3.91; Joan-Carol Car­ Francis Testa, 3.40; Carl Ahl- “firsts.” many hours of their summer University expansion has be­ rafiello, 3.81; Susan George, strom, 3.38; and Maureen Gor­ The pocket-sized manual, pub­ vacation to make the proposed come evident throughout the 3.73; Laurence Mammone, 3.73: man, 3.32. lished Sept. 7 by the Student booklet a reality.” campus. The growth of the stu­ Saundra Petorak, 3.73; Maureen Continued on Page 4 Government, is intended pri­ Entirely a student project, dent body from 600 last year marily to familiarize incoming the handbook contains a direc­ to the present enrollment of students with the University’s tory of student services, the 1200 has resulted in a faculty UPPERCLASSMEN TO PARTICIPATE character, regulations, and ac­ SG constitution, the campus increase from 34 to 62 mem­ tivities. code, and a faculty-administra­ bers. Last semester SHU ac­ IN MASS FOR BOB BIANCARDI “We are certainly happy with tion index. The Pioneer features quired the former Notre Dame the enthusiastic reception of as well a history of the Uni- convent, which was converted Father Martin McDermott who are free at this time are The Pioneer on campus,” re- Continued on Page 3 into administration and faculty will offer a requiem Mass for welcome to attend. offices during the summer. Robert Biancardi, class of ’67, Three new departments, edu­ Friday, Oct. 1, a t 11 a.m. in ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ACT cation, physical education, and the University auditorium. psychology, were added to the curriculum. Dr. Bruce P. Mul­ Bob, who accidentally drowned PROVIDES INCOME, EXPERIENCE ler, certified psychologist in June 20, was both a member of The University has received basic and remedial instruction Continued on Page 4 the Student Government and a grant under the Economic for teenagers participating in sports editor for THE OBE­ Opportunity Act to aid college Neighborhood Youth Corps, as CHAPLAIN GETS POST LISK during his two years at students from low income fami­ well as a supervised study pro­ SHU. He is survived by his lies. Under the College Work- Father Martin McDermott, gram for underprivileged chil­ parents and sister of Water- Study section of the progr£un, SHU’s chaplain, has been ap­ dren.” Both of the lattei' pro­ bury. Conn. students would work up to 15 pointed National Chaplain of grams will take place on the Music appreciation classes hours weekly at various cam­ campus in the evening, accord­ the Catholic War Veterans. pus jobs. At the quarterly board meet­ will join with the Mixed Chorus ing to Dean Maurice J. O’Sulli­ Employment would include van. ing in Washington, D.C., Father in leading the requiem Mass in assisting in the Campus Shoppe outlined the group’s spiritual the vernacular. Anyone interested in the pro­ (bookstore), the library, and gram should contact Magdalen procedures for this year. The Juniors and SG members will the business offices. Undergrad­ Tackowiak, Dean of Women, Sept. 18-19 meeting was held be excused from 11 a.m. classes uates would also take part in or Charles R. Hughes, Dean of at the Sheraton-Hilton hotel. that morning. Other students Bob Biancardi a special program “involving Men, for further information. Page 2 THE OBELISK September 29, 1965 edi+ors' desk LETTERS Editor Outlines Obelisk Objectives TO THE As THE OBELISK enters its third year of publication, we can all look upon its first two years of struggle with a definite pride in what has been accomplished to date. Credit for this EDITOR development must be given to our former editors, Maureen Dursi, Vincent Reade, Dennis Kelly, and their dedicated staffs. Without FORMER TEACHER the efforts and loyalty of these students THE OBELISK would not not have been able to advance so rapidly. THANKS JR. CLASS It is the hope of the new editor and staff that under our E ditor: guidance THE OBELISK will continue to develop and improve To the Men and Women of the Junior and soon become one of the finest among university publications. Class: In working toward this goal, we recognize that Sacred Heart A summer has intervened since I University is composd of students, faculty, and administration. It last had the opportunity to address will be lour policy to cover each of these areas fully and fairly, you as a class. Aware of the usual being dedicated to the goals of the university especially that which dispersion on a university campus in emphasizes involvement in positive Christianity. THE OBELISK welcomes le'tters June, I decided, in order to reach each from its readers for publication. All of you, to wait until you return this In our editorials we reserve the right to present our own letters should be addressed to the Edi­ fall. I would like to thank you publicly opinions on controversial issues requiring of ourselves a thorough tor, and should be dropped in the mail­ for your generosity and recognition at investigation and a fair presentation of both sides. box outside the office. the close of the spring semester We encourage our readers to take an active part in current Unduly long letters may be reduced Your gifts are both thoughtful and or omitted at the editor’s discretion. issues, and therefore anticipate from them signed letters of criticism practical. Yet what they symbolize — or comment. We will also print articles submitted by our readers, All le'tters should be double spaced. provided that these are concerned with the common interest and Correspondence intended for immedi­ at least to me — is most significant. welfare. ate publication must be submitted at For I consider them your media for Lois D’Andrea least one week prior to publication. awarding respect, not to me solely, Managing Editor The opinions that are expressed in pub­ but to the teaching profession, the lished correspondence are not neces­ educational process, and the life of sarily those of the editorial staff. the mind to which all of us are dedicat­ Coming Together is the Beginning ANNONYMOUS LETTERS GO INTO ’THE WASTEBASKET! ed. In so doing, you have given “There is a tide in the affairs of men, credence to a tradition synonymous with the true meaning of any uni­ which taken at the flood, leads onto PROFESSOR REOOGNIZES fortune; omitted, all the voyage of their SG EFFORTS versity. I personally shall not forget life is bound in shallows and in miseries; your tribute to that tradition. we must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures.” To the Editor: I am certain that the faculty and My best wishes to each of you for Time has the subtle power of thwarting opportunity, and we tudent body of Sacred Heart Universi­ continued academic success, and my must be quick to grasp the moment if we would gain an advantage. ty join me in thanking the Student congratulations on your becoming the Government for The Pioneer. It is a University’s first upperclassmen and We are beginning another academic year at Sacred Heart fitting tribute to these students’ efforts, women. It was a pleasure to have you University, a year which will ultimately be measured by the and an effective reminder of the past, as students. amount of interest, enthusiasm, and effort, we put forth. present and future of our school. Most sincerely, For the freshmen it is a time of orientation to the stimulating Sincerely yours, Mr. Thoma.= J. Schlereth and challenging university community. It is a period during which Frank D. Marino, Jr. U of Iowa time has to be used to its best advantage. Department of modern languages Department of History iPor the upperclassmen it is a manifestation of past efforts and great expectations for the future. It is a long-awaited op­ portunity to “dig in” to that concentrated major. Educator Lauds Student Spirit Coming together is the beginning for our student body; spiritu­ “One of the happiest experiences in the life of a college administrator is al, intellectual, and cultural development is our goal; and working the approval of activities or students on campus by persons not associated with together will be our ultimate success. the university. “The following letter is a reflection of the approval of both an activity and the students and has been the cause of deep satisfaction among the members of the administrative staff.” Dr. Maurice J. O’SuUivan Dear Dr. O’Sullivan, Thoughts on the Worid After attending the journalism workshop earlier this month at SHU and By MARCEL deMULLER having the opportunity of coming into contact with some of your university students, I almost feel compelled to write this letter to you. As a high school teacher, I have often been exposed to hearing comments from my former pupils concerning the colleges and universities they were at­ The Ecumenical Council, now con­ God and his holy people, we are as­ tending. But never have these students been so unanimous in their love and vening in Rome for its fourth and last suming a positive and social dialogue. loyalty as I have found yours to be. Really, Doctor, it seems to me they couldn’t session, is engaged in making even Over the years, the Roman Catholic be more proud of emd devoted to SHU even if it were rated among the Big Ten. more dramatic changes than were Church in the United States, as well And I’m sure they have every reason to feel this way. made at the previous convocations. as in other countries, took on a heavy May God continue to bless the wonderful work you are all doing at SHU. These revisions will become more ap­ veneer of legalism and limiting objec­ While I am here at St. Mary’s, I shall be encouraging and hoping to see some parent as we progress toward our ever­ tivity. Such a development seems to of our finest graduates enrolling at your university each September.. present goal, a holier and happier have reduced the success and effective­ Sincerely, Christian Community. ness of any liturgical advamcement, Sister Sharon, O. S. F. The Council is expected to clarify with the result that some caune to re­ St. Mary’s High School the Church’s stand on such controver­ fer to this period as the “Age of the Greenwich, Conn. sial issues £is birth control and mixed Secret Church.’’ ’Through the work of marriages. Along with decisions on the Council, Catholic thinking and T H E OBELISK these questions will come others that practice will hopefully renew a oneness will benefit the spiritual life of ali of purpose prevalent in the Early Official Newspaper of Sacred Heart University Christians. Church. Published tri-weekly by the students of Sacred Heart University during The most notable effect of Vatican Whilst the Council pours forth the the regular university year, except during holiday and examination periods. II however, seems to be the general good news of enlightenment, and the alteration of the Church’s approach to Holy Father makes his mission of Office: Student Lounge Annex, Phone 372-6525, Ext. 46 God. As we unite under the influence peace to the U. N., in what way shall of this new and lively liturgy, bent on we bear the cross of humanity’s MANAGING EDITOR a more purposeful dialogue between troubles? Lois E. D’Andrea EDITORIAL STAFF OBELISK Needs Reporters ... News ...... Rosemarie Gorman C o lu m n s...... Romanna Jakymec F eatu res ...... Gerald Saladyga S ports ...... Jeff Hohl News writers, and feature writers, and sports writers, and copywriters, L a y o u t...... Patricia Powell Photography ...... Joe Urciuoli and copy readers, and artists, and headline writers, and supervisors, and Copy Editor ...... Maureen Dursi Production Manager Patricia Toohey underwriters, and aunts, and den mothers, and anything else that walks, Headlines ...... Robert Proudfoot Circulation ...... Carol Gerardi talks, or otherwise expresses hints of life. A rtists ...... Frank Shaufler Dave Layden — Join OBELISK Lyn Masterson S ecretary ...... Janice diCecco ' Downstairs at OBELISK office in the Student Lounge FACULTY ADVISOR Sylvia Tackowiak Septem ber 29, 1965 THE OBELISK Page 3 INTRODUCING ... Dr. Ella Clark, SHU’s director Mr. Charles Adrian Larkin, Obelisk Hosts Seminar of elementary education, re­ who wili head the Reader’s ceived her Ph.D in psycholo­ Service, is a graduate of Clark gy from Minnesota State Uni­ University. He holds an M.A. “If we all become half the versity. Her decision to join the from Columbia Teacher’s Col­ journalists you tried to make faculty here was greatly in­ lege and a M.S.L.S. from the us into, I think we’ll be doing fluenced by our President, Dr. U. of Kentucky. Associated with pretty well.” With these words, William H. Conley. Dr. Clark the Stamford school depart­ Kathy Brouder of the Notre stated that Dr. Conley is a ment for four years, Mr. Larkin Dame Apostle staff summarized widely known educator and has been a captain on the staff SHU is "fortunate to have him of the Adjutant General. He is her experiences at the Journal­ as the chief administrator.” currently the treasurer of the ism Workshop held at SHU A native of the mid-west. Dr. Connecticut Branch of the Cath­ from Aug. 31 through Sept. 3. Qark said that one of her olic Library Association. High School Students greatest interests lies in the Miss Maureen Malone has Participa'te area of Visual Aids. Among joined the cataloguing staff. A her "extra-curricular” activities graduate of Albertus Magnus Forty delegates from 11 dio­ Dr. Clark lists cooking, ceram­ College, she is completing her cesan high schools participated ics, bird and nature study, and library degree at the Pratt In­ in the five-day conference spon­ a general "love for the out of stitute Graduate School of Li­ sored by THE OBELISK staff doors.” brary Science. Miss Malone and supervised by Sylvia Mr. William B. Ready, librar­ has served with the Catholic ian, has announced the appoint­ Family Movement in Mexico Tackowiak, OBELISK advisor. ments of two additional librar­ and has worked in the library The program of discussions, ians to the professional staff of of the Olin Mathieson Chemical films, speakers, and work ses­ the University library. Corporation in New Haven. sions carried out the theme Reflecting upon some of the new ideas presented at the “Communication . . . An Intel­ Journalism Workshop are 1-r, K. Gorman, R. Proudfoot, lectual Business”. M. Dursi and P. Powell. Luncheon speakers included UNDERCURRENTS Robert Edney, assistant editor By Jan Muldoon of the Bridgeport Sunday Post; Stephen Collins, editor of the New Faculty Building Danbury News Times, Muriel Even the frosh must be get- these and many other develop­ Davidson of the Saturday ting the message that (to be) ments around the school is Described As Wonder Evening Post; Sam Cohen, a student at SHU is a unique amazing. But now it is our sports editor of the Bridgeport What does SHU’s faculty with the more serious students Sunday Herald; and Thomas experience. One most obvious turn to join the "blood, sweat, who will take the time to walk think of their new facilities? Cornell of the Peace Fellowship reason for this is the newness and tears” routine. The plans over to the faculty building. Will a separate building hinder of New York City. of the University. We may miss for the school, and that in­ When asked about the size the student-teacher rapport that the ivy and prosperous alumni cludes the students, demand it. of their offices, many of the OBELISK Staff Assists has developed over the last two teachers remarked that they but we do escape that certain Somebody must become a pros­ years ? These are questions that OBELISK staff members who mustiness that encrusts many perous alumnus in order to get are quite large compared to assisted Miss Tackowiak in­ have recently come up on cam­ those of other, older universi­ schools. Growth and change are that collegiate ivy. cluded: Lois D’Andrea, Maureen pus. Both teachers and students ties. As Francis J. Luongo of dripping from the walls. It is have expressed a wide variety Dursi. Rosemarie Gorman, Ro- bound to be p>art and parcel of the history dept, added, “Some manna Jakymec, David Layden, of opinions about the adminis­ teachers are still living in quon- our "college experience.” tration-faculty building. Patricia Powell, Robert Proud­ PIONEER set huts.” foot, Gerald Saladyga, and The hole in the cafeteria wall A major disadvantage, for- In addition to centralizing Continued form Page One Patricia Toohey. is very symbolic. Like many seen by many, is the hazard of facilities for the faculty, the other changes, it is preparing us versity, listings of student or­ inclement weather. Mrs. Mary new building offers private con­ to accept the novel, the unex­ ganizations, the academic and Lademan of the math dept, sug­ ference rooms, and a lounge distance from there to here as pected. If, some September, we social calendars, and the versity gested a tunnel from the faculty which Father Neville Brazier, from here to there. If the teach­ should find a shiny new build­ basketball schedule. building to the main building. language instructor, describes ers can take the time to walk ing in the middle of the hockey An upperclassman who shall re­ as “an absolute wonder.” over to the classroom building field we won’t be too surprised, The editorial staff of the pub­ main anonymous, recommended Although the faculty building to instruct us, we should be unless it belongs to U.B. lication included Kay Arpaio, that this passage be composed may be “over there,” as many able to find the time to walk photography; Lynn Masterson, not of ordinary construction have expressed, it is the same "over there” to consult them. One may wonder what is so art; Patricia Powell, layout; material, but of the newly-ad­ progressive about having a Robert Proudfoot, literary; and mitted frosh. However, this pro­ faculty in a convent. That is Peter Schwickert, history. posal seems highly improbable where most Catholic schools if not impractical. keep them. One can’t judge a Lois D’Andrea, Christine Gar- CAMPUS LIFE If the distance has a disad­ book by its cover. The move gano, Kathleeen Gorman, Mau­ vantage, it has an advantage Dean O’Sullivan recently an­ was necessitated primarily by reen Gorman, Rosemarie Gor­ New officers of the Carralan- as well. The “five minute walk” their doubling in number, and man, Israel Menchero, Anthony nounced that SHU will co-oper­ nas society were installed last from one building to the other was just an accident of fate. Russo, Eva Schnittchen, and ate with the Social Action week as follows: Sandra Carlot- will cut down “unnecessary con­ Patricia Toohey assisted the Dept, in a night program for to, president; Adelle CappelUeri, At SHU the student body in­ editors. sultation,” as chemistry pro­ creases in tremendous leaps. fessor Anthony Pinciaro ex­ educational advancement. Rev. Vice-president; Joan Carrafiello, The juniors are now outnum­ The Pioneer will be available pressed it. This will leave the Louis DeProfio, director of the recording secretary; Jean Cris- program, said that SHU student bered by the underclassmen this week to upperclassmen who teacher more time for construc­ cione, corresponding secretary; wish to procure a copy. volunteers will tutor Neighbor­ about 10 to 1. ’This may be the tive work and for conferences and Connie Fiore, treasurer. start of a tradition of diploma­ hood Youth Corps members in * * * cy on the part of all future fundamental academic skills. Leaders are also needed for su­ upperclassmen, and of a spawn­ Gene-Anne Flaherty, women’s pervised study. ing ground for labor arbitrators. WSHU-FM EXPANDS SCHEDULE sports director, urges coeds to Commencing Oct. 4, classes try out for the cheerleading The background work that America’s Magna Carta, nar­ sports broadcasts will be ex­ will be held on Mon., Tues., and squad. Preiiminary try-outs will went into the engineering of rated by Francis J. Luongo of panded in the forthcoming year. Thurs., from 7 to 10 p.m. the history dept., premiered be held Sept. 30. Finals will ■ Returning to WSHU for an­ * sis * Sept. 21, as the newest of other season are Renaissance, take place Oct. 7. The Pros Phllians presented WSHU’s educational programs. narrated by Dr. Livio Senni of » « « YALE. YESHIVA a fashion show Sept 18, as their During the 6:30 p.m. broadcast, the language dept., and Emer­ first fall event. Models includ­ Richard Matzek, assistant Continued from Page One Mr. Luongo discussed the found­ gence, with assistant librarian, ed : Terri Carbonl, Pat Flaherty, librarian, has announced that ing fathers and early views Richard Matzek, Wiliiam Kay Arpaio, Dawn Hagedus, the club, outlined the objectives which influenced the Constitu­ Ready, SHU’s librarian, will students interested in forming Sharon Reilly, Donna Paradis, of the meet. "We hope to ex­ tion. Later commentaries will continue The Reward of Read­ a group "for the performance Betsy Murphy, and Lynn Fon­ plore career opportunities in include discussions of the U. S. ing. Bob Michaels has resum­ of readings on WSHU on a tana. math, and to stimulate and ex­ Constitution with possible stu­ ed his Saturday special, And sustaining basis” should con­ change ideas,” she said. dent participation. All That Jazz. Eva Schnittchen, chairman, tact him in the library office. was assisted by Kathy Devine, Area college and high school Paul Zapotocky entertains on Four faithful newscasters de­ « 4: « Janet Galla, Beverly Contaldi students have been invited to Friday evenings with From serve credit for their summer Tw enty students m et Sept. 19, and Jeanne Chesnas. the workshop which is open to Broadway To You. Most recent service. Bob Michaels, Jim to discuss plans for a Confra­ ali interested persons. There of the musical presentations, Sabo, Bill Duquette, and Paul * * He ternity of Christian Doctrine will be a one-dollar registration this revue wiil feature recorded Zapotocky handled broadcasts Abe Najamy, manager of class to be held at SHU. Mag­ fee. hits from selected Broadway through vacation. WSHU-FM, has begun to inter­ dalen Tackowiak stated that shows. Mr. Zapotocky goes on Students with an interest in view students wishing to join the two-year course will consist The program is under the di­ the air at. 6:15 p.m. every Fri­ radio-communication who wish the station. Anyone interested of 9 class hours each semester rection of faculty advisor Law­ day. to work at WSHU-FM may in radio broadcasting may con­ resulting in certification to rence J. Skane of the SHU Abe Najamy, station manager, contact Mr. Najamy for an in­ sult Mr. Najamy anytime during teach religion in diocesan par­ math department. also reports that play-by-play terview. the broadcast day. ishes. Page 4 THE OBELISK Septem ber 29, 1965 PIONEERS GO VARSITY Bout With Mitchell THE SPECTATOR Opens Varsity By JEFF HOHL Soccer Season 'The 1965-66 chapter in SHU’s Amid the confusion and bustle These sports will comprise soccer ledger, again under the of a new academic year, few only a part of the intended students have noticed an ex­ athletic program. The success tutelage of Coach Clifford Mox­ pansion outside of the realm of or failure of these organizations im, began earlier this month. lectures and notebooks. rests entirely upon our should­ Three weeks of practice have In the past two years we have ers. If we want them bad produced a squad which will begged and petitioned for an enough, we will support them. enlarged athletic program. Now, There is little doubt that our face such distinguished oppon­ suddenly, we have such a pro­ basketball, intramural football, ents as the University of gram encompassing our entire and (yes) baseball endeavors Bridgeport, Dean Junior College campus. will faulter. However, should Under the direction of coach We fail to support other oppor­ (Jr. NCAA champions 1960-62), Clifford Moxim, SHU’s kickers tunities presented to us, such Mitchell Jr. College (NCAA face a rugged, six-game sched­ as female golf and intramural champions 1963-64). Thirteen ule this season. The enthusiasm baseball, we cannot possibly of the participants will decide hope or expect that our desire season hooters complimented by the development of varsity soc­ for a well-rounded university fifteen aspiring frosh comprise cer at the university. will be fulfilled. the team. A golf tournament, mapped by athletic director Don Feeley, was held recently to determine Dean O'Sullivan our talent and desire for a Cheerleaders to squad. Soph Jim Vatrt booms a kick as the Pioneer hooters We have had a boxing club, Announces prepare for the Mitcheli contest. Choose Squad but it failed to survive because Continued from Page One its life blood, student participa­ tion, petered out. It could be Cited for honorable mention Panta Delphians Dr. Conley And O c to b e r 7 re-activated, if . . . Frosh were: Rosanne Neri, 3.29; Don­ “Precision is our goal,” stated Andy Zaleta is conducting co­ ald Dennis, 3.28; Chester Day, Sponsor Team Trustees Miss Gene Ann Flaherty, ad­ ed judo lessons; the number of 3.15; Marianne Narowski, 3.15; visor to SHU’s twelve cheer­ Ernest Lisi, 3.11; Roy Tryon, participants warrant its con­ Continued from Page One leaders. The girls in crimson tinuation. 3.09; Frank Dunn, 3.08; Wini­ In Summer League Conn, and New York, has been and white are currently plan­ One student approached Mr. fred Buhrman, 3.06; Robert SHU’s sports-minded collegians named chairman of the psy­ ning for another season. Vet­ Feeley, inquiring about the pos­ Proudfoot, 3.06; Anthony Russo, formed a highly successful soft- chology department and assist­ eran members of the squad will sibilities of weight lifting and 3.05; Paula Caponga, 3.03; Lynn ball team under the sponsorship ant professor. participate with the new can­ indoor track clubs. In answer, Fontana, 3.02; Gerald Regnaud, didates in the finals Oct. 7. Mr. Feeley said, “We have to 3.02; Lorraine Campbell, 3.00; of the Panta Delphians. The “The long range plan will in­ Miss Flaherty noted that see if there are enough inter­ Henry Jasiukiewicz, 3.00; and team played 22 exhibition con­ clude expanded library facilities providing study booths for one- cheerleaders are chosen on the ested.” Donna P aradis, 3.00. tests with member teams of fourth of the student body and basis of co-ordination, spirit, the Fairfield Recreation League the housing of 85,000 to 100,000 and a pleasant, neat appear­ last spring. volumes,” President Conley con­ ance. She also added that “a EXPLORERS SEE EUROPE tinued. Provision will also be girl must keep up with her In their first game, the Pan- academic life.” In the summer of the year bull fight. “The trip,” she said, made to re-divide existing space Dels served notice that they Last year’s squad included 1965, th ree teachers and four “was an experience never to be to make available large lecture were not to be taken lightly as halls and small discussion Kathy Devine, Sharon Reilly, students from Sacred Heart forgotten.” Universty set off from their they pounded out 37 hits and rooms. Lynn Gorsuch, Maureen Mc­ Traveling through Europe in native country of America and 33 runs. The team continued its Periodical Room Added Carthy, Janet Galla, Sandy Pe- a VW may seem like an uncom­ torak, Karen Burke, Veronica crossed the Atlantic, discover­ winning ways, defeating the A periodical room has been ing a well-known continent fortable experience, but to Vin­ added to facilitate library ser­ Synnott, Linda Mankulics, Fairfield Jaycees 11-4. Betsy Murphy, Peggy Crocamo, called by its inhabitants, Eu­ cent O’Connor and John Capor- vices. According to University rope. According to the explor­ aso it was an uncomfortable After splitting their next four librarian William B. Ready, the and Judi O’Connor. Student ad­ ers, all of Europe is divided experience. ’Their excursion contests, the team suffered only periodical room is a necessary visor was Anita Dellacroce. brought them through much of into 34 parts. The first was ex­ one more loss the rest of the but temporary solution to over­ plored by a member of the Europe: San Sebastian, Pamplo­ way, posting an adm irable 19-3 crowding of the library which INDEX math department, Lawrence na and Barcelona, Spain; Rome has become strained with the record. Skane: England, where the lan­ and Florence, Italy; Innsbruck, remarkable acceleration of the P age Austria; and finally through guage and customs seemed Although they led the league University. “Although the rise similar to those of the United Germany. Campus Life ...... 3 in many other departments, in student enrollment and facul­ States. His itinerary included The explorers returned to ty membership has been star­ their .351 team batting average Cheerleaders ...... 4 the British Parliment and Trini­ America with many tales about tling, the growth of the library ty College, Dublin. the people they met, places suggests the PanDels’ over-all has been even more so,” said E d ito ria ls ...... 2 Dr. Alan Reinerman, profes­ they visited, customs they saw strength. A splendid three-foot Mr. Ready. Introducing ...... 3 sor of history, traveled the — and languages they tried to trophy further testifies to the Dr. Conley estimates that en­ Journalism Workshop ___ 3 western and central part of speak. team’s excellent showing. rollment will reach 2,500 by Europe. Reseeirch in the state 1970 and will require a full L etters ...... 2 archives for his book on Austro- tim e faculty of 165. Soccer Schedule .... i.... 4 Papal diplomacy, detained Dr. The preliminary plan for Reinerman in Vienna, “Schnitzel NEWEST PIONEERS school expansion will be pre­ Sports ...... 4 Capital of the world.” Journey­ sented to the Board early in ing southward to Torino, Italy, SWARM CAMPUS January concluded the Presi­ Thoughts on the World ... 2 he attended, in late July, an dent. Undercurrents ...... 3 historical convention concerning Bishop Walter W. Curtis cel­ mothers, sponsored by the three Italian religious history. ebrated the Mass of the Holy women’s social-service organiza­ Student traveler Bill Dean Spirit Sept. 7 which formally tions, and a class picnic organ­ explored southern France and ized by the Student Govern­ began the college careers of Paris, especially the Latin m ent. SOCCER SCHEC nearly 700 SHU freshmen. Quarter, where . .. Bill’s further Registration and purchasing Bishop Curtis, founder of SHU, travels brought him to Italy, of books gave way to SG as­ Oct. 1 Mitchell College addressed the newest and larg­ Away 3:30 p.m. and Castle Gandolfo where he semblies on Sept. 9 and 10. The est class at the Orientation Oct. 5 Quinnlpiac J.V. Away maneuvered his way through a large class was broken into 3:00 p.m. W eek Mass. Oct. 9 crowd of thousands to shake the three groups for meetings which Dean Junior College Home 2:00 p.m. During the opening convoca­ hand of Pope Paul VI. included a “fashion show,” Seaside Park Anita Dellacroce visited the tion that afternoon. Pres. Wil- “Who’s Who,” “University Oct. 13 Westchester Comm. College same region as Bill did, but lieun H. Conley outlined the Bowl,” and an informal discus­ Away 3:30 p.m. her stopping points were the objectives and character of the sion period. Oct. 23 Fairfield University Away 2:00 p.m. Louvre in Paris, Vatican City, University. The Orientation mixer Friday Nov. 6 U. of Bridgeport Frosh Home 2:00 p.m. the Swiss Alps, and the French Other Orientation Week func­ evening. Sept. 10, and testing Riviera. In Barcelona, Spain, tions included a reception for program Sept. 11 concluded the Seaside Park Anita saw her first and last freshmen co-eds and their week’s activities.