~Pie' Prepared, Arrives Mid-Week!

S A N T p 0 L l E G E PAlJ OW Vol. XXV Jersey City, N. J., May 10, 1957 No.13 Glee Club Recital, Dance Set For Mosque Tonite

The Glee Club of St. Peter's College will present its 26th Annual Spring Concert at the Mos­ DISTRIBUTION DATE GRINS gild the faces of Peacock Pie Moderator Mr. que Theatre in Newark this evening. The concert will begin promptly at 8 p.m. John A. Dinneen, S.J., and Senior executives John Redling and Bob Rockis. For all three this is the last year on the Pie and at St. Peter's. Editors for next Immediately after the concert, a dance will b e held in the spacious Terrace Room under the year have already been announced. theater. A nine piece orchestra, under maestro Jimmy Byrne, will supply dance music for the evening. Drinks and setups may be obtained at the two large bars in the Terrace Room. Mr. G. Marston Haddock, director of the Glee Club, has arranged a rich and varied reper­ Editor To Disclose toire for the concert. '57 c- Pie' Dedicatee Cleric Relates At Assenibly Tues. Life's Labors In Tall{ Today The 1957 edition of the Peacock Pie will arrive from the printers next week. At a student assembly on Tuesday, May 14, This afternoon at three in the the first copy will be presented to the dedicatee by Editor-in­ Senior Lounge, St. Peter's will Chief Robert Rockis. General distribution of the book will take host Father Mark A. Tennien, place on Wednesday, May 15, at the Peacock Pie office at 10.'5 Maryknoll missionary, who re­ Glenwood Avenue. turned from China in 1952. Fr. Rockis has stated that the yearbook contains many new and Tennien, brought here by the interesting features with complete coverage of every activity. The Sodality, will give a lecture on theme and dedicatee of the book are still a secret; the dedicatee's his missionary life which has led identity will be revealed at the presentation on Tuesday. The him to the innermost parts of theme running throughout the book China. provides a means of coordinating all Fr. Tennien attended Holy Cross sections of the book. The art work of INew Marli Set I College and then entered Mary­ Leo Rutkowski is different, symbolic knoll. He was sent to China in 1928, MASSED MIGHT of Glee Club warms up for annual concert, which will be and speaks for itself; it goes hand in A new high of $3,200 was set for then a deeply disturbed country. Dur­ held tonight in the Mosque Theatre in Newark. A dance will follow the gala hand with the theme. affair. the Jesuit Mission Drive held during ing World War II he held an in­ Accompanist of the Glee Club, Mr. John A. Dinneen S.J., moder­ Lent, it was announced this week by fluential position at Chungking with Richard Bugge, will render piano se­ ator, expresses his appreciation to the Father L. Augustine Grady S.J., di­ the leaders of the country. lections. The newly formed Alumni editors, staff and all connected with O'Reilly Wins: rector of student counseling. This is Visited Chinese Interior Glee Club had planned to sing for the the production of so fine a yearbook. $90, over the former high of $3,110 After the war he went to untouched second consecutive year. However, Without their cooperation, such a set last year. SC President good book with so many fine inno­ mission territory in the Chinese in­ business commihnents prevent several Fr. Grady declared, "As the stu­ terior. He thus became part of the key men from attending, and they vations would have been impossible. dents of St. Peter's mature they be­ The early delivery of the book at­ largest mass conversion movement John O'Reilly defeated Frank cannot perform. They assure all that come more devout and generous." in Maryknoll's history. Mertz for the presidency of the they will be back with the under­ tests to the hard work of the Pie This is evidenced by the fact that staff, he said. The Communists had Fr. Tennien Student Council at the organi­ graduates next year. the Seniors led in contributions, fol­ under house arrest, with a strict Donald Gamache, who is ticket New Staff Announced lowed by the Junors, Sophomores, zational meeting of that body guard, for two years. Finally impris­ last Monday. Joseph Vecchione chairman for the affair, stated that On Tuesday evening, May 14, the and Freshmen in that order. oned, he is perhaps the first American tickets are priced at $1.50 for stud­ Peacock Pie dinner will take place Robert Natale of Senior AA, which to undergo indoctrination. was elected vice president, while ents and their dates. All other tickets at Ilvento's Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. was high class in total contributions He won the Christopher Award for Frank Scott became treasurer are $2.00. Included in the price are During the course of the dinner the and average per man, was especially outstanding creative work with his and John Fanning secretary. both the concert and the dance which new editorial staff will be introduced. praised by Fr. Grady for his out- book No Secret is Safe, the story of The elections this year were marked follows. Succeeding Rockis as editor-in-chief (Continued on page 6, colwnn 2) by unusually intensive campaigning in The program ranges from grand is Frank X. Scott. The other new (Continued on page 6, column 1) support of both presidential candi­ opera and operetta to folk songs and members of the yearbook editorial dates. The importance of individual Broadway hits. Some of the songs staff are Thomas Cashman, manag­ votes was increased with the lessen­ in the entertainment are: Russian ing editor; Thomas Carey, business Join National Frat ing of the number of representatives Picnic, Erie Canal, Blind Ploughman, editor; John O'Reilly, senior editor; With a Little Luck and a medley from Thomas Duffy, literary editor; Ches­ knowledge of the art and literature by the preceding session of the The Mikado of Gilbert and Sullivan. ter Straub, activities editor; Thomas The Twenty-Ninth National Con­ of ancient Greece and Rome." Council. The Double Quartet of the Glee Donohue, college life editor; and vention of Eta Sigma Phi, a national At the last meeting of the old honorary classical fraternity, approved Eta Sigma Phi, which was founded Club, under the direction of Don­ William Spendley, sports editor. Council on April 29, activity rep­ a new charter on April 5 and 6, at the University of Chicago in 1914, ald Gamache, will present selections Louis Barbato will be undergrad­ resentation was restricted to five for St. Peter's College. now has 58 currently active chapters. from its repertoire. uate editor; Leo Rutkowski, art edi­ St. Peter's will become number 59 "major" clubs and five activity groups. The Classics Club has objectives Facilities of Prom tor; Frank Evans, layout editor; when the charter is received on May The Argus Eyes, the Glee Club, the which coincide with those of Eta Glee Club President Harry Shields Robe.rt Cleary, night school editor; 30. The charter will be presented by Peacock Pie, the Pauw Wow, and the Sigma Phi. As the constitution of pointed out that this is one of the Vincent Manganiello, military editor; Samuel Cowley, the new national Gannon Debating Society are en­ this society states, it was formed few social affairs of the year in which Robert Hirchak, advertising manager president, through the Beta Tau chap­ titled to individual representatives, alumni and student body can unite. and . Joseph Pizzurro, photography "in order to further the spirit of co­ ter of Georgetown. while all other societies are relegated "And where else," he added, "could editor. · operation and good will among the to appropriate groups, each of which you enjoy the facilities of a prom The dinner will be the scene of members of classical departments The new chapter will be com­ prised of the Philologist and Hu­ has one representative. for only $3 per couple? I am sure the presentation of the new yearbooks and to stimulate interest in the study that all of those who had such an to members of the staff. of the classics and to increase our (Continued on page 7, column 8) (Continued on page 6, column 1) (Continued on page 6, column 1) Page Two PAUW WOW May 10, 1957 Council Responsibilities

The Student Council has attracted more attention to itseH · tr,0 in the last few weeks than it had during the entire year. There Pulse has been discussion about the return to a smaller Council, voted ,o~ by the outgoing Council. There was a real fight for the post of . ✓- Student Council president, with the excitement augmented by a ;,, successful open question session for the candidates. The Pauw 41 Wow would add to the discussion by making a few suggestions Bettt for a more effective Council. by Frank Scott We would stress two important ideas-preparation and re­ sponsibility. We mean preparation before meetings, and respo_nsi­ bility of Council members to the people they are representmg. _ Within the next few weeks another The outgoing Council has set up a carefully planned scheme for year at St. Peter's will draw to a facilitating preparation and responsibility in the Council. close. A number of students will leave the College and enter into the Outgoing president Donald Grady outlined a plan whereby caucuses of activity representatives can provide a stream of good world of business, others will go on ideas for the Council, while at the same time serve the purpose to institutions of higher learning and of carrying Council info back to club members. Activity group for some the military life will be of representatives (who represent groups of clubs not having indi­ prime importance. vidual representatives, and sharing areas of common interest) are to meet regularly with the presidents or other delegates of the The undergraduate will look for activities in their groups. In these meetings these delegates will a iob, attend summer camp or travel. discuss with Council members ideas which have originated in With this in mind-the culmination of the clubs or elsewhere. This preliminary discussion will eliminate another year-Pulse Beat has asked obviously impractical suggestions, and will provide the representa­ members of the student body what tives with some background on the ideas. In this way proposed their impression was of the 1956-57 projects will be refined and developed before they arrive on the year at St. Peter's; scholastically, soc­ Council floor, and discussion will be limited to the basic issues, and not administrative and technical details. ially and athletically.

In addition to preparing ideas for Council discussion, these Thomas Duffy, Jr. A: "Along in­ meetings will serve the purpose of allowing Council members to tellectual lines, the school year has report back, through the club delegates, to the members of clubs. In addition, the Council will make use of the club delegates in been a great success as is attested carrying out Council projects. Because the reduction of the body by the number of honors bestowed made it primarily a planning and directing group, some non-Coun­ upon our students and the establish­ cil members will have to assist actively in student government ment of the Fine Arts and Classics work. Clubs. Socially, the school year as a whole was a sad one. There was a This plan is idealistic, but it is not unrealistic. The Council serious lack of dances and socials. has set up the necessary machinery. It has started to work, at Athle tically the record speaks for least in a small way, since the activity group representatives in itself." the Council were elected by these caucuses. If the groups meet regularly, as they have been directed to do, the Council should ONCE OVER Thomas Scullion, Jr. B: "The in­ In soon be bubbling with intelligent ideas. our opinion, these by Dick Jeanneret groups could, with some effort on the part of members, become a tellectual development has again major force in developing an effective student government. There manifested itself in the numerous is no question here of setting up a system. The system has been honors garnered by our Seniors. How­ Since this is that last Once Over provided, and the members must make it work. ever there is a serious lack of scholar­ I shall write, I trust I may be per­ ship in the student body as a whole. To date, Council relations with the student body have been mitted some reminiscences. Before This co uld possibly be clue to the just about non-existent. This difficulty should be alleviated if rep­ writing this column I dragged out fact of a restrictive curriculum. One this year's Pa-uw W ow from my resentatives make an attempt at real representation, and if students indication of this is the complete ab­ safe (some copies are hard to come begin to attend Council meetings. Of course, the situation would sence of seminars in the College. Until be helped as soon as the Council started doing things which af­ by) and looked at the On ce Over columns. the student has the opportunity and fected the students. time for individual leisurely research There was one on eggheads. I Big administration relations obligations rest upon the people found that I agreed substantially with his education will remain incomplete. who deal with the administration, such as the Council president the author, but in an essay comparing and committee chairmen. The manner in which these people pre­ educational methods at St. Peter's Craig Rosenbower, Fresh. DD: "The basketball team's tremendous sent requests and proposals has a lot to do with the way they will and the English universities, I found be handled, and with administration attitudes toward the Council. that my opinions had developed showing during the season and in the somewhat. There is a lot more th at N.I.T. has established St. Peter's ath­ can and should be said for our edu­ DICK JEANNERET letically. It is regrettable that stud­ ,,,rrrrrmm1, 111. cation here, but I must leave that ent support in baseball and other to this column for a rundown of the for another. sports is not as high, but perhaps the type of changes the Council made. I discovered a fateful half-column future will be brighter. The many on segregation. Unfortunately, this Another step must still be taken in revising the system of representation dances during the first semester were PAU\DVOW column was segregated and not many capably handled in the social sense, at large from the years. Volume XXV May 10, 1957 No. 13 may have read it. Speaking of stu­ This may. seem like an excuse for but during the second semester we dent-faculty relations ( this is not a seemed to fall in our social status. Editor-in-Chief non-sequitur) I still urge the forma­ no column, but it isn't quite. I would John P. F anning tion of an informal group to meet in still like to take a few potshots at The lectures and symposia that have Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor a relaxed atmosphere. President Eisenhower. I don't care been sponsored during the year have · Roher! A. Stefan Thomas E . Maresca Raymond E. Bammer for this rising popular legend of a also enhanced our reputation. Two Feature Editor Copy Editor Juvenile violence in Hungary and secular saint inhabiting the Holy Harold J. Vitting John F. Collins the U. S. was another topic. I won­ Fulbright Awards, a Woodrow Wilson der if we could have a good student Place on Pennsylvania Avenue. Some scholar and two Snow scholarships, Staff Secretary Circulation Manager things remain to be said about the revolt over here. Someone has sug­ as well as the numerous other· fel­ Brian K. McLaughlin Ronald Graziano British White Paper of recent vintage gested that students in the U. S. are lowships and assistantships bear ample Associate Editors and the changing concepts of war it James M. Moore James J. Petrella too reactionary, in part due to an reflects. There is another column to evi_der.ce to our scholastic standing." News Staff early attachment to material goods, be written on the question of the Thomas Donohue, Thomas Duffy, Peter H earne, Joseph H einzmann, Ernest Kall­ working at too early an age, etc. man, Edward Lockwood, Gerard McGhee, Frank Mertz, Thomas Norman, 0 . laity taking over much of the purely Anthony Poli, Robert Rockis, H arry Shields, Denis F arley, Joseph Vecchione, Anyway, life does get dull sometimes. Edwin Gorski, Edward Almaguer, James Matthews, Bernard O' Brien, Robert financial and business matters that McLaughlin, Donald Collins, Frank Flanigan, Julius Guerra. Library manners came in for a now fall so heavily on pastors. The Pauw Wow extends Sports Staff sideswipe as did the United Nations. I say no more. There is but one F erdinand Aiello, Duncan Barry, Thomas Carver, Joseph Imperato, Donald Krnft, Frederick Prisco, Martin Sexton, William Spendley, Richard Talty, Ronald Tobin. An expose of the NFCCS took up a regret. I would have liked a good its sympathy to the family Kevin Harvey, Robert Robertory, Benedict Trigani, James Byrne. recent column. controversy with someone writing a Feature Staff strong letter to the editor objecting of John York, Jr. C., who The latest column was on repre­ Arthur Africano, Louis Barbato, Terence Boyle, Richard Jeanneret, to some once over statement. Per­ Brian McCarthy, Robert Harlow, George Negr6n, Leo Rutkowski, frank Scott. sentation is the Student Council. Re­ died on Wednesday. Circulation Sta££ haps the fault lies with me, but at cently the Council took such steps Thomas Batch, John Kubik, Anthony Maio. least I share a common regret with Moderator as were advocated in the column. my predeces_sor. To my successor I Requiescat in Pace Vincent G. Potter, S.J, Naturally there was no cause and ef­ wish good fortunes. I retire to the fect relationship here, but I refer you Letters to the Editor column. May 10, 1957 PAUW WOW Page Three Reassign Officers: First Place For Gannon Captains To Leave In EF A Debate Tourney The Eastern Forensic Association's debating tournament, held at the Washington Square College ROTC Unit branch of NYU on May 3 and 4, was the occasion for the Gannon Society's second major win of the campaign. Two teams registered a 10 and 2 record, l;mt when Harry Vitting was judged the by Ernie Kallman best speaker in all his debates, this added impetus swung the pendulum to St. Peter's and gave it the debating trophy. The negative team of Vitting and Joseph Iwanski chalked up 6 wins in their 6 matches, defeat­ ing King's College, Bates, Morgan State, the University of Pennsylvania, the Merchant Marine Dinner Fetes Fr. Shanahan At Fairmount Very Reverend President James J Shanahan, S.J., was hon­ ored by the Argus Eyes Dra­ matic Society at a testimonial dinner held at the Fairmount Hotel on Sunday, April 28. Pres­ ident Peter Mills said he had CAPTAINS TWO: Captains Smith and Stenger, long-time members of the hopes of establishing a prece­ St. Peter's College ROTC cadre, survey the scene from the porch of the dent for an annual dinner spon­ Green House. Both men are scheduled for re-assignment, and will soon sored by that society. leave the College. This, the first dinner, was well at­ Before the end of June, the military faculty at St. Peter's tended by over 45 members of dra­ will undergo a number of changes. Two definite moves are the matic, technical and production staffs transfer of Captain John R. Stenger and Captain Paul V. Smith. of the Eyes, he said. A dinner of Captain Stenger has the distinction of being the senior mem­ roast beef was served to the guests ber of the military faculty with almost four and one half years and after the men had dined, Vice of service at St. Peter's. H e has seen many changes since 1953 President Ronald Tobin extended a when the College ROTC program was only one and one half years note of welcome to the guests among whom were Reverend Dean Raymond FOUR GANNON MEMBERS and the society's moderator gaze at the de­ old. At that time there were only baters' recent winnings-three h·ophies worth. Victors of the EFA Tourna­ four officers and six enlisted men. in its activities. Though he had Schouten, S.J.. and Father Robert ment are Harry Vitting, Frank McConville, Dave Leahy and Frank Mertz. Captain Stenger was the fifth of­ never heard of the College until he O'Connell, S.J ., moderator of the Fr. Murphy holds up one of the h·ophies for inspection by his talented crew. ficer. got orders to report here, St. Peter's Eyes. seems to have gotten inside Captain Immediately upon his return from Tobin introduced President Mills, Academy and N.Y.U. University. The Stenger. He knows he'll never forget Korea and duty with the Second who began the first of "five pleasant affirmative side, composed of David his stay here and will always be on Petreans Win Chemical Mortar Battalion he was chores," as he expressed it, with the Leahy and Frank Mertz also showed the lookout for Peter's men and will assigned to St. Peter's. Since he was announcement of the new officers: very well, clowning Misericorclia, continue to watch the Peacock "five." totally unfamiliar with the terrain, Thomas Sheridan, president; William 3rd Fulbright, George Washington, Penn State and he set out on a reconnaissance be­ ROTC Student Adviser Howes, vice-president; James Bausch, Hamilton, while dropping decisions fore bringing his family north from While at the College, Captain secretary; Robert Haggerty, business NYU Subsidy to Temple University and Emerson his home state of West Virginia. The Stenger was administrative officer manager; Robert Harlow, stage man­ College. YMCA became his home until an for three years and also liaison officer. ager and Robert Lamb, publicity Leahy and Vitting Excel director. apartment in Newark solved the He had a short hitch as moderator of Leahy and Vitting also made their housing problem. the band and the ROTC Student President Mills presented the Ac­ mark individually. In original oratory, The Captain's one regret is that News. For the past two years he has tive Membership Pins for two years Leahy copped first place with a well he could not live a little closer to guided the Pershing Rifles. Last year service in the organization. In all, 14 delivered speech on Hungary's free­ the College and participate more fully (Continued on page 6, column 3) (Continued on page 4, Column 5) dom fighters. In the area of extem­ poraneous oratory, Vitting ran a very close second to .William McKeough 21 Awarded Keys At Annual Dinner of Fordham University. In addition to the debating tro­ Stating that the greatest need of our society is "sound leadership," Leo I. McGough ad­ phy, the men from St. Peter's also dressed a gathering of seventy at the 24th Annual Cross Keys Dinner, held at the Fairmount won the coveted Sweepstakes trophy. Hotel last Sunday. Mr. McGough, St. Peter's graduate of '43 and former Cross Keys member, Father Gerard Murphy, moderator told the student leaders that the world looks to Catholic College graduates to accept the re­ of the Gannon Debating Society, sponsibility of leading our country back to its proper standards. stated that they accomplished this task in fine style, by amassing the MEL KIERNAN He said that there is an increasing lack of spirituality in our country today. In the classroom, biggest margin over their opponents the concept is being fostered that The close of the school year that has ever been recorded in the man is a superior animal. There is history of the EFA tournament. an increase in nervous disorders as brings the Class of '57's number well as in divorces. H e swnrnecl it of scholarship awards to 38. Al­ The EFA win had been presaged up by saying that "our beloved coun­ though incomplete, this figure by the Gannon's record at the West try appears to be losing its soul." is highlighted by the four most Point National Invitational Debate recent awards. Tournament on April to 20. Leahy To help remedy this situation, the 18 and Vitting represented St. Peter's future graduates should develop lead­ The third Fulbright Scholarship of ership traits, Mr. McGough affirn1ed. the year was won by Bernard Kier­ among the nation's top thirty-six H e said that the students should nan. The award will take him to teams, and by the end of the tour­ have a critical attiude toward things Mainz University in Germany for the ney had been recognized as one of and situations, a "healthy skepticism." study of mathematics. The Gennan the top eight contenders. Also, they should think the problem government has presented Lawrence Getting off to a slow start, the Gan­ through, always keeping the purpose Murray with a grant in physics to the non duo dropped two rounds to Abi­ in mind, and finally the student University of Hamburg. Fulbright lene Christian and St. Olaf's, but should use common sense in the per­ Scholar Ronald Tobin was awarded a gained ground by downing MIT and formance of his tasks. scholarship to Rice Institute by the Illinois. On Friday the Petreans French Government. picked up the pace, defeating San Leader Qualifications The fourth is a domestic award. Paul Diego, Florida, and Miami, losing a Once the students have the qualifi­ J osenhans is the second Senior to single round to Oklahoma. In the cations of leaders, namely, a knowl­ win a John Ben Snow Law Scholar­ quarter-finals on Saturday morning, edge of human nature and of the ship to NYU. In addition to the grant, St. Peter's crushed a powerful Prince­ fundamental rights of man, and a PRIESTLY SURROUNDINGS: Fathers Shanahan and Schouten flank guest NYU has added.a full tuition ton team, but was dropped from the sound judgment based upon com- speaker Leo I. McGough and Chairman John Fanning at the recent Cross Keys dinner. The society received new members and awarded the Blue scholarship. ranks in a close contest with Pitts­ (Continued on page 5, column 1) Keys to some present members at this function. (Continued on page 5, column 3) burgh. Page Four PAUW WOW May 10, 1957

by LEO RUTKOWSKI NFCCS Delegation Host ROCICIS. To Ecuadorian Students

The College was honored last Monday with a visit by twenty touring students from Ecuador. At 8:30 in the morning James Bausch, Stephen Miller and William Kirwin of St. Peter's met the twenty students and their leader, Mr. Carlos Darquea, at the Martinique Hotel in New York City, and led the group to the College, Since only one member of the group besides Mr. Darquea spoke English, Father Francis Canavan, S.J., and John Kinelski, a student at St. Peter's, acted as interpreters. The students were split into groups of five, and each group was taken into a different class for twenty min­ utes. While attending a class in con­ stitutional history the Ecuadorians formed the opinion that Mr. John Woods represented the American teacher. After attending the classes, the stu­ dents were led by the NFCCS cam­ pus delegation to an interview with Reverend Dean Raymond W. Schou­ ten about how the College was sup­ ported; if there were any fraternities; what courses of major study were of­ fered, and how many students at­ tended St. Peter's. Fr. Schouten an­ FOREIGN EXCHANGE: NFCCS Chaplain Father Murphy, backed up by swered their questions and addressed Senior Delegate Ed Lockwood, passes the Pie to visiting Ecuadorians. them briefly. :Foreign students were invited to campus through the program of the The students then proceeded to national student organization. luncheon at the Pine Room of the Glenwood. Fr. Murphy and Dr. An­ gelo Danes ino also attended at the invitation of the NFCCS delegation. Nominees For SC Prexy Dr. Danesino, chairman of the Scho­ larship Committeee, and Mr. Dar­ quea, chairman of the Fulbright com­ Questioned By Students mittee of Ecuador, conferred about by Lou Barbato scholarships. Dr. Danesino described Two aspirants for the presidency of the Student Council­ the conference as possibly being of John O'Reilly and Frank Mertz-opened themselves to questioning great service to future St. Peter's Sheridan's School for Scandal con­ He compensated, however, by play­ on their aims and qualifications at a "press conference" held in graduates. vened under the auspices of the Ar­ ing the role straight and with skill. It the Senior Lounge on May 1. Former Council President Donald Mr. Darquea gave the views of his gus Eyes Dramatic Society for a dience responded willingly. Grady moderated the public interview, a joint program of the group towards St. Peter's College. three day run prior to the Easter re­ again, though the role seemed to offer Sociology Club and the More Political Science Forum. They consider St. Peter's to be rep­ cess. That this eighteenth century him nothing. resentative of the small American comedy of manners is still very pop­ The opening question put to the candidates concerned their On the distaff side Isabel Dalli as Catholic college. They especially ular was affirmed by large audiences respective qualifications for the office. Mertz replied that his Mrs. Candour appeared more at liked the personal contacts which which attended the showings. The chief conh·ibution would be the experience in administration of home on stage than any of her co­ exist between the faculty and the stu­ production was well worth it, even to student activities and the knowledge of student government gained horts. She captured her character and dents. This personal relationship im­ Saturday night's standees. from national student organizations. O'Reilly offered his experi­ made her believable. Maureen Cimler pressed them more than all the other ence on the Council and close contact with the opinion of the stu­ traits of St. Peter's. This rapport If any one actor stood apart from and Patricia O'Keefe as Lady Sneer­ dent body. distinguished St. Peter's from the the others it was Jim Moore in the weII and Lady Teazle served well and Both men were asked for a brief served. O'Reilly declared that he was larger American universities that they role of Sir Peter Teazle. Having all four ladies were lovely to behold. had visited, where the students ap­ handled any number of diverse roles definition of the purposes of student not in favor of the new system, and Conspicuous among the evening's government. O'Reilly stressed the fe lt that it deprived the Council of in­ peared to be "numbers instead of in the past, Mr. Moore showed his nan1es." debuts were Nick Tauro and Kerry aims of fostering school spirit and telligent participants. flair for comedy had not gone un­ Cannon. Mr. Tauro used discrimin­ developed and so far as the Sheridan bringing the desires of the students ation in the role of Moses, a role At this point, Ronald Tobin, for­ Eyes Dinner text would ailow he evoked com­ to the attention of the Aclministratiori. (Continued from page 3, column 3) which easily invited excesses. Mr. mer Council Secretary, noted that passion. Whenever he became the ira­ Mertz refl ected these views and fur­ men were cited and each received the Cannon was in fine sin gin g voice as ther advocated the interest of student O'Reilly had voted in favor of limit­ scible, dogmatic husband the au­ Bumper and proved to be a suffi­ little blue rhombus with letters government in the inteJlectual activ­ ing the number of activity represen­ was a pleasure to see Bill Howes ciently frightened servant in the "A. E." inscribed. Father O'Connell, ity of the Coilcge. tatives . O'Reilly stated that his vote To isolate Mr. Moore's as the "screen scene." Other new faces in­ although a l

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New Officers standing job as class representative. (Continued from page 3, column 2) The next three highest sections in he took over the newly created job i ROTC duty · and really wishes he any officer to receive. Sometime after order were Junior BB, Senior DD, The Spur · Society has elected John of ROTC student adviser with offices I could stay here to serve out his Army June ,15, he will report to the 25th and Senior BB. Their class repre­ Szlasa to the office of president for in O'Reilly Hall. time. Division in Hawaii. the 1957-1958 year. Szlasa, president sentatives were Arthur Elernrnnn, of the Aquinas Economic Council, James Rafferty, and Daniel George, Captain Stenger enjoyed ROTC During his three . year stay Cap- In addition to teaching, the Cap­ succeeds Harold Lang. The voting respecfr1ely. duty and found it mentally but not tain Smith has seen the student at­ tain has also been supply officer since took place at the Spur meeting April This drive was something that the physically taxing. When he leaves, titude toward ROTC undergo con­ his arrival in April 1954. He believes 30. entire school participated in, and around the tenth of June, he will re- siderable change. There is much less he has learned much during his stay, port to Fort McClellan, Alabama to i rebellion against it now than there the main lesson being that ROTC Lorraine Babian is the newly every student, especially the class representative, is to be congratulated the Chemical Corps Training Com- ; was three years ago. Having taught duty is no racket. "There's much elected vice president. Miss Babian mand. He can expect any of four as- ' Sophomores particularly, the Captain for his effort and sacrifice, Fr. Grady administrative work; they have re­ is co-editor of the Lamp, the even­ signrnents: school for advanced chem- was in a position to observe the said. cords _on everybody and everything." ing school newspaper. Donald Butch ical officers, teaching, unit com- changing viewpoint of those cadets The money from the drive. is being Both Captain Stenger and Cap­ and James Murray were voted sec­ mand or staff assignment. who were not volunteers. H e be- tain Smith remarked that the co­ retary and treasurer, respectively. sent to Jesuit Seminary and Mission lieves the caliber of in struction has Murray is president of the Peacock Bureau. The money will aid the Jesuit Captain SmitI 1, Ii k ·e Captain Sten- ; . . operation of the administration with , 1 also improved, because of better tram- Chorale. Missions throughout the world. In ger, Irn d never I1 ear d o f St . P e t er s 1 the military faculty was excellent many places the missions are not self before he was stationed here. This : ing aids and the higher caliber of the and that a better relationship just In addition, the society picked supporting due to the poverty of the is in spite of the fact that Captain : cadets. couldn't be desired. They also believe Mr. Francis X. Fahy as moderator. people and these. missions must rely Smith had lived on Long Island all : Captain Smith's new assignment that the Jesuit training helps tre­ Mr. Fahy teaches business law at St. entirely on co ntributions for existence. his life. He has no regrets about hfa is considered one of the best · for mendously with cadet discipline. Peter's. He succeeds Mr. John F. Connolly as moderator. The Spur, the Business School honor organization, is reported to have enjoyed a fine year, boasting of over $1,000 in its scholarship fund.

Fr. Tennien

(Continued from page 1, coumn 3) the enslavement of China by the Red regime. The book has been very popular and has been translated into many languages. • In 1952, after being expelled from China, Fr. Tennien lectured in the WHAT DID CLEOPATRA USEf WHAT IS A FOUR-HOUR OUElf United States. In Hong Kong a year later he became director of the China Mission News Service. H e interviewed everyone who came through after release from Chinese Communist prisons. Most recently Fr. Tennien has been assigned to take charge of the Maryknoll promotion house in Man­ Nile Guile Saber Labor hattan. •ICHAID tUIEII. RICHAIID flOST, EIIIOIIY U. SAN JOSI STATE COllECIE Student Council WHEN THE FISHING'S FINE, the gent in our Stickler spends WHAT'S AN ATTRACTIVE WORK OF ARTf WHAT IS A WOODEN NICKELt (Continued from page 1, column 4) all day in a dory. He'll take along tons of tackle and buckets The cutback in the number of of bait-but if he forgets his Luckies, watch out! By the time represent;atives was proposed and he gets to port, he'll be a mighty Cranky Yankee! You see, strongly supported by Senior dele­ gates. President Donald Grady left you just can't beat a Lucky for taste. A Lucky is all cigarette the chair on two occasions to speak ... nothing but fine tobacco-mild, good-tasting tobacco for the motion. He pointed out the that's TOASTED to taste even better. So why fish around? cumbersome size of the Council, which prevented necessary steps to­ Try. Luckies right now. You'll say they're the best-tasting Fetching Etching Oaken Token JUD P'RATHU. ■ ETTY FREELAND. ward revamping its representative cigarette you ever smoked! U. OF COLOIIADO IIU:OUETTE structure. The resolution was accepted as a step in the right direction and passed with only four dissenting votes. WHAT IS AN ANGRY ASHf WHAT'S A MAN WHO STEALS TIME'S RUNNING OUT! We're still shelling out BAIY CLOTHESf $25 for every Stickler we accept-and we're still accepting plenty! But time is getting short-so Glee Club start Stickling now! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both (Continued from page 1, column 5) words must have the same number of enjoyable evening last year will join syllables. Send your Sticklers, with your us again and will bring their friends." name, address, college, ap.d class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount F ather Aidan C. McMullen S.J., Snarlin' Marlin Diaper Swiper Vernon, N. Y. And send 'em soon! Glee Club moderator, warned that 101 AIU:, JAMES WEDDLE, the doors will be closed at the mo­ U,C. L.A . U. OF CALIFORNIA ment the concert begins. Those who arrive afterwards will have to wait until a break in the concert before WHAT IS A FAST SEARCHf WHAT ARE VERY SMALL JOINTSf Luckies they may enter. This is done in order not to inconvenience those who are already seated. There are adequate parking facil­ Taste ities in the immediate area of the Mosque Theater. Cl GARETT Double Quartet singers are Ferdie Better Aiello and John Werner, first tenors; Brisk Frisk Bees' Knees James Marren and William Ronca, DYEII IIUGQLE!I, Jii . MURRAY HI second tenors; Francis McConville U. o, ALAIAIIA GEOIIGIA TECH . "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTE.R •.• and William Timney, first basses; CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER l Donald Gamache and Michael Si­ ciliano, second basses. ©A. T.Co. Product of ~ ~ J'~-J'~ is our middl,e name May 10, 1957 PAUW WOW Page Seven Pioneers Edge At Year's Preenings Peter's Frosh By RAY BAMMER End By Two Runs As the Pauw Wow goes to press for the last time this year, sports begin to fade into the background and the final exams be­ Aided by a 4-run first inning, Pat­ come the object of major importance. For many Seniors their erson State Teachers College varsity athletic endeavors at St. Peter's College are rapidly coming to an baseball team went on to defeat St. end. Their achievements, however, will never be completely for­ Peter's Freshmen, 7-5, on April 26. gotten. The manner in which the College has benefited from The Pioneers capitalized on the athletics, as far as public attention and recognition is concerned, wildness of Petrean hurler Tom remains as a tribute to these Seniors and their teammates. It is the Walsh and a few errors by St. Peter's Seniors that I would especially like to congratulate at this tiqie. in the first inning to jump off to a 4-0 lead. Besides enhancing the reputation of St. Peter's these athletes themselves have benefited from sports competition. Literally four Paced by Jim McDonough's 2-run years of sweat and blood will culminate in a reward more impor­ double the Peacocks came right back tant than the glory usually bestowed on an athlete. When the ap­ in their half of the first inning to plause of crowds is only a memory, the advantages of working make the score, 4.-2. together as a team and competing against rivals are assets which St. Peter's added another run in the individual will always carry with him. Whether or not the the second inning on singles by Chris game is won or lost actually is not important. In many instances Pappaus and Ed Gramber, and Dun­ much more is gained in defeat rather than victory. But it is the can Barry's double to center. spirit, enthusiasm and the ability to accept defeat which are the Each team picked up 2 runs in big rewards in the final analysis. the fifth inning to make the score 6-5, with Paterson adding an insur­ COACHING ULCEROUS BUT REWARDING ance run in the sixth for the final Praise must also be attributed to the coaches who train and tally. help the athletes to realize their full potential. To them coaching St. Peter's offense was paced by is more than a job. It is the opportunity to develop men and to the hitting of McDonough and Barry. mold strong character in the individual. Theirs is an ulcerous duced excellent squads at Bayonne High School. He is the type McDonough collected 2 doubles and job at times but a very rewarding one. Track coach Al Fitzburg of coach that would do well in the college varsity ranks. 3 RBI's, while Barry was credited for my money is one of the most competent mentors of the sport, with 1 hit and 1 RBI. although his won-lost record may not show it. His teams usually SPORTS DINNER find it difficult to win many meets, but this is due only to lack of The annual Athletic Association Awards Dinner will be held Join National Frat depth. At present he has a Sophomore in the person of Kenny on May 19 in Collins Gym. Highlighting the evening's affairs will (Continued from page 1, column 3) Coen who may very well eclipse the record total of 425 points .be the presentation of a trophy to the outstanding Hudson County manist sections of the Classics Club, garnered by Bob J akobowski over a four yeai:. span. Don Ken­ high school athlete who has also achieved high scholastic ranking. and will continue to sponsor pro­ nedy, basketball coach, has also done a fine job in bringing St. George Blaney, St. Peter's, Richie Kaminski, St. Aloysius, and grams of classical interest in the Peter's from the ranks of the unknown to a post-season combatant Johnny O'Brien, Memorial, are in the running for the trophy. Jerry College. The club will also foster in the NIT. Freshman basketball mentor, Bernie Ockene, has Malloy, co-baseball coach, will once again handle the chores of contact with outside colleges in order several winning seasons under his belt, and in addition, has pro- master of ceremonies. to exchange new ideas and interests.

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Coen Paces Peter's ,Linksm.en Top Netmen Unbeaten ..., I w· Three Teams, I Il T WO 1 rac. i IDS Lose To Two In Three Starts

St. Peter's golf team, defeated successively by Seton Hall and St. Hoping to match last season's fine 12-2 record St. Peter's ten­ John's, quickly bounced back to gain nis team opened the 1957 -schedule in smart style with 3 victories. consecutive wins over Upsala, Staten Led by player-coach Jay Olmstead, the netmen whipped Newark Island Community College, and St. College of Engineering, Hofstra, and Newark Rutgers. Francis of Brooklyn. The Peacocks looked especially strong in the singles matches The Peacocks ~ere smothered by with Dick Blackman, Kerry Cannon, and Art Fredman winning the Hall and the Redmen by identical individual matches in all 3 contests . The action took place at Plaza 8-1 counts. The Seton Hall match Courts, Teaneck. was closer than the score indicates, NCE supplied the opposition in The big feature of the contest was the fact that Kerry Cannon in his as Lenny Gardner, John Lane, and the opener and gave the Petrean singles match didn't permit his op­ Ben Trigani lost the match on the 18th racketmen a stiff battle before losing, ponent, Les Dobyns, the consolatioq hole. Torn Quinlan was the sole win­ 5-4. St. Peter's compiled four points ner for St. Peter's. of capturing a si ngle set in winning, in the singles and added a point in 6-0 and 6-0. The St. John's match, played on the doubles to provide the margin of the Laterette Golf Course, was a one­ victory. Steve Levine, Blackman, sided affair. Playin g through scattered Cannon, and Fredman won their sin­ showers, a shutout was prevented gles contests while Blackman also Bowlers Take only by Ben Triganni's 6-foot putt teamed up with Olmstead to cop a on the 18th hole. doubles match. Loop ·Tourney The linksrnen found Silver Lake Golf Course to their liking as they Hofstra Bows, 6-3 defeated Upsala by a 7-2 margin as Nipping Gaels ONLY THE BEGINNING-Charlie Forrester of St. Peter's and Brooklyn Following up their initial triumph, the duo of Lane and Quinlan won Poly's Bill Kassay run side by side in the opening lay of the 2 mile race. the Peacocks downed Hofstra, 6-3. their matches. Kassay was the winner in 10:55. Forrester was second and Greg Pearson third. In this one, the home forces captured St. Peter's College edged Iona, Staten Island Community College 4 out of the 6 singles encounters , and 2,708-2,692, to win the second an­ Led by the brilliant running of Soph sensation Ken Coen, was downed as the team of Jack Davis just missed taking a fifth a Steve Le­ nual MECAA Bowling Tournament St. Peter's trackmen copped their first meet of the spring season, a and John Cronin, and Manning and vine was edged out by Bob Kahr of on April 13. None of the other con­ triangular affair with \Vagner and Hunter Colleges, at Wagner's Gardner swept both team and indi­ Hofstra, 1-6, 6-1, and 10-8. ference teams provided much in the Grymes Hill Field, Staten Island, on April 14. Since then the Pea­ vidual matches. The final score was way of opposition for the leaders. In the doubles skirmishes Olmstead cocks have dropped consecutive meets to Fairleigh Dickinson, 6-3. St. Francis was third with 2,519, Le­ and Blackman defeated Jean Welker Mayne placed fourth with 2,483, Montclair State Teachers, and Upsala before topping Brooklyn The Terriers of St. Francis pro­ and Carl Abraham, 6-2 and 6-4. Can­ Siena's 2,470 was good for fifth, and Polytechnical Institute. vided the third victory for The Pea­ non and Fredman garnered the net­ St. Bonaventure was last with 2,324. St. Peter's had to rely heavily on The second met of the season, held cocks as Cronin, Lane, Quinlan, Davis mens' · sixth point when they defeated the performances of Coen, Charlie at Passaic Stadium, saw the Purple and Trigani paced the Petreans to Sal Donzella and John Sliwicki Spiewak, and Joe Sherlock to edge Knights of Fairleigh Dickinson re­ an 8-1 decision. Irv Natov and Bill Kornfeld in the followed their regular season form Hunter, 67½-59½ for first place. closest doubles match of the day, to pace the Peacock's scoring with Wagner finished third with 35 points. 3-6, 6-4, and 6-4. 611 and 598 series, respectively. Coen copped first places in the 100 Hofstra gained their lone point in These scores were also good enough and 220-yard dashes, and added doubles competition when John Car­ for the second and third high totals of another first in the broad jun1p to ter and Bob Kahr defeated the the entire match. lead the Petrean thinclads in scoring with 15 points. Petrean net combo of Frank Alecci Also for the Blue and White, Ed and Levine. Spiewak Cops High Hurdles Corton knocked the setups for a Sweep Singles Matches 542, Jerry Farrell had a 512, and Spiewak grabbed top honors in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time Newark Rutgers proved no match Don Haugh wound up with a 445. of 16.7 seconds, and picked up a for Olmstead's charges as they bowed, In addition to St. Peter's, Iona's third place in the low hurdles. Larry 8-1. The contest saw St. Peter's Gaels placed 2 keglers in the top 5 Valley also scored for the Petreans in score a clean sweep in the singles scoring positions. Ralph Casazza the low hurdles with a fourth place competition and only a doubles win chalked up 586 pins for fourth and finish. by the Bombers' Bill and Dick Bav­ Mike McDonnell was fifth with 557. Joe Sherlock scored 10 points by ersachs saved the visitors from being garnering first places in both the whitewashed. Bob Coleman of Siena was the in­ shot put and discus events. Sherlock In scoring the win the netmen had heaved the 16 lb. weight 43'10", and a relatively easy day. Only Black­ dividtial high scorer of the affair with spun the discus 104'. Field captain (Photo by Rockis) man and Hank Wernock were ex­ a big 614. The Indians, · however, George Pfanner took second place CLEARING THE BAR - Larry Valley's 5' 8" high jump enables him to cop tended to 3 sets while the rest dis­ lacking depth with the scoreboard behind Sherlock in both these events. the event for St. Peter's. John Kotowski also of St. Peter's placed second. posed of their rivals in quick fashion. showing totals ranging from 542-322. St. Peter's field strength was also verse last year's setback to the Pea­ apparent in the pole vault and high cocks by winning by a 66%-42¼ jump events. Sophs Tom Zaezecki margin. Peacock Nine Downs Terriers, Iona and Larry Valley tied each other for Kenny Coen breezed to first place top honors in the pole vault, while victories in the 100 and 220-yard The Soph-s tudded St. Peter's base­ ening the fourth. Catcher Jack Asta­ a hit batter and a base on balls. Lan­ John Kotowski cleared 5'8" to take events, turning in times of 10.3, and ball team continued its winning ways rita doubled and came across on a zet cracked a double for one run and first place in the high jump. 22.8 seconds respectively. Coen also by routing St. Francis, 15-5, and single by Dick Howe. The latter Gaughran followed with another two The Blue and White gained another edged out Bob Ferris of Fairleigh edging Iona, 6-5, in recent contests. scored from third on a fielder's choice base blow for two more. Another hit victory, their second of the se~son, Dickinson in the broad jump with a The Peacocks now possess a solid after an error allowed him to advance batsman and a walk loaded the bases. by scoring heavily in the field events 19-foot leap. 8-2 record to date at the mid-point to the hot corner. This reduced the Tom Carver cleared the sacks with a to outdistance Brooklyn Polytechni­ Greg Pearson legged a 2: 15 half of the campaign. St. Peter's lead to 5-3, but a more shot over the left fielder's head for cal Institute, 87½-43½. mile to win the event. He also picked St. Peter's rocked the Terriers with comfortable margin was soon to come. two bases and took third on the throw up a third place in the 2-mile run. The Peacocks had a 43½-33½ edge a big fi ve-run first frame and a bigger Actually it was the Terriers' gen­ in. St. Peter's met the Garden State's erosity which provided the Peacocks in the running events and then piled seven-run fifth in an abbreviated Pitcher Jack Clark helped his own perennial track power, Montclair, at with three easy runs in the fourth cause, which at this point needed very up more than enough tallies in the seven inning contest in Brooklyn last. the latter's field on Tuesday, April Monday. Tom Clarke led off the without a base hit. Four walks, a little assistance, the score being 14-3, field, 44, to only 10 by Poly. 23, and was defeated, 90-32. bottom of the first with a triple to passed ball, a wild pitch and a force­ with a scoring single. Clark went all out did the damage. The heavy hitting, Coen Wins 4 Events The Petreans were only able to right center and eventually scored the way, effectively scattering nine take 3 first place finishes - two by when Dave Lanzet was nicked by a however, was just around the corner hits. The tall righthander fanned Coen again was the outstanding Kenny Coen in the 100 and 220-yard pitch with the bases full. in the fifth. 11 and walked only two. performer of the day. He accumu­ Inning number five started off with events, and a one by Gregg Pearson Catcher Tom Lee contributed a lated first-place efforts in the 100 and The Peacocks came from behind to in the mile. two-run single and George Gaugh­ 220-yard dashes, the 440, and the nip Iona, 6-5, on May 3 at Bayonne Coen continued his winning ways ran and Ed Pankenier each produced Cop Monday Title Stadium. Trailing 2-1 after three broad jump for a total of 20 points. by turning in times of 10.0 and 23.2 sacrifice fli es which helped erase a Jr. BB downed Soph CC to cop the frames, St. Peter's erupted for four In the low hurdles Spiewak was seconds to cop his 2 events. Coen's St. Francis run in the top of the Monday Bowling League title. Dick runs in the fourth. Highlight of the timed in 14.0 seconds, the fastest time in the 100 was one of the frame. Bozzo was high individual game fourth was Jim Dugan's steal of home clocking of his career, in winning the best ever recorded by a St. Peter's The Terriers put themselves back scorer with 204. Jr. BB won by the after five singles accounted for the race. sprinter. in the game with a pair of tallies op- decisive margin of 382 pins. first fhree tallies.