,ttlff7(ll1')))) ,, ,. S A N T P E T E R 'S C 0 L l E G E Eyes Begin Season ~ With Comical Play PALJ ow By Maurice Baring Vol. XXIII Jersey City, N. J., October 22, 1954 No. 3 by Remo Trivelli The last lingering touches of the clammy hand of Old Man Summer that just about sapped everybody and everything has not College Threatens Walkout impeded the industrious members of the Argus Eyes. Tonight they open their year with a performance of "The Re­ hearsal," a one-act play written by Maurice Baring. Scheduled for November 19th and 20th is a major production, "Thunder If NFCCS Fails tO Work. Rock," by Robert Ardrey. This evening's production concerns by Donald Kerin the comic situations involved in a A verbal bomb was thrown at the last monthly meeting of the Regional Council of the National rehearsal for "Macbeth" during the Federation of Catholic College Students, which was held here at St. Peter's. Donald Kelly, President 16th century. Robert Nilan is cast as of the Student Council of St. Peter's College, addressing the entire delegation, warned that if the Shakespeare, while James Moore por­ N.F.C.C.S. could not prove its worth · trays ham actor Richard Burbage. Peter's, St. Peter's can see no reason at St. Peter's through concrete mani- Reading Will Follow th festations, he would recommend that for continuing wi it." A short dramatic reading, under the the Student Council drop it from the Good for Girls' Schools direction of Edwin Stanton, will fol­ St. Peter's campus. This could-be ef- President of the New York-New low. A social will climax the eve­ fectually accomplished by the with- Jersey Region, John Mahr of Ford- ning. Admission is by invitation only. drawal of financial support, which is ham University, was forced to admit "Thunder Rock" is a drama center­ necessary for the payment of .dues. that the N.F.C.C.S., under its present ing about a man who attempts to We Can't Use It setup, was obsolete for men's colleges. escape from the problems of the world On the secular level it is suitable for by taking refuge in an ancient light­ Said Kelly: "Whenever we ask women's colleges in an unadvanced house. A newcomer to the Argus what St. Peter's is getting out of Director Irving Eyes' stage, Peter Gevas, has the lead­ N.F.C.C.S. we are always told that it (Continued on page 6, column 4) ing role of Charleston. Miss Jeanne is there, we must use it. The fact is Hedrick portrays Miss Kirby. that we can't use it. The extra-cur­ ricular aid and advise as offered by Glee Club To Harmonize Roy Irving to Direct the Campus Commissions is inferior I Rounding out the cast are: Joseph to the plans under which our clubs / Lee, James Moore, Robert Nilan and are actually operating. It is senseless At J.C. Medical Center George Connolly. Roy Irving will to seek advice which is inferior to the direct. existing setup." Bomb-Thrower Kelly Enthusiasm is the keynote at weekly practice as this year's Glee Barry Collins, president of the Kelly insisted that potentiality was Club prepares for the first concert of the school year, to be held dramatic society, recently announced by no means fills this need. The com­ costing too much, and even the po­ in Murdoch Hall at the Jersey City Medical Center on Thursday, that the group will again enter the munal spirit is non-existing. It has tentiality was, in reality, non-existing. Oct. 28, at 8:30 P. M. It will be a formal concert, open to all One Act Jesuit Play Festival to take lost sight of its purpose and. has lost St. Peter's men. place sometime in February. We Hate to Go its ideals. It has sought to compete The society will also compete in John Lynch, treasurer of the Stu­ in secular fields and on this level it the Forensic Commission of the NF­ dent Council, said that it would be runs a poor second to the National CCS. Last year, it copped first place with regrets that St. Peter's took this Students Association. Unless it resur­ in this competition. action. He declared that St. Peter's rects its now non-existing ideals, in was certainly desirous of being as­ particular a united voice coming forth sociated with a united Catholic front, from a genuine community of stu­ Spur Sets Formal which would serve as a united voice dents, united through their Catholic for Catholic college students. outlook, and conscious of this unity, For November 26 "But," said Lynch, "the N.F .C.C.S. vnless it can do this for itself and St. In iVew York City Barry Collins, president of the Spur Fr. Du11ne's Speech Explains Society, recently announced that the Spur will sponsor its annual formal, the Half-Moon Ball, on Friday, Church's Effect On History November 26 in tl1e Gold Suite of the Savoy Plaza Hotel at Fifth Avenue Last Monday afternoon, the Keane History Society of St. Peter's and Fifty-Eighth St., New York City. College played host to a lecture by Fr. Edmund F. Dunne, S.J. According to Collins the Gold Suite Chairman of the History Department of St. Peter's College. The can and is expected to hold over one topic of the lecture was "The Christian Philosophy of History." hundred and fifty co~ples. In his talk, Father Dunne empha­ All Are Invited sized that "Christianity alone has Al Hausner and Ed Dusesoir, the given and can give a meaning to his­ The "Peacock Paraders," fom1erly the Double Quartet, rehearses its repertoire in prepara­ tion for its first concert. Left to right: Frank DeRosa, Paul Colletti, John Scanlon, Larry co-chairmen of the dance, would like tory, and that outside the Judeo­ MacPhee, Paul Miller, Bob Zoeller, and Lou Conte. Pete Regal, the Director, is seated to make it clear that all St. Peter's at the piano. Gene Haker was absent for the picture. Christian revelation . . . there is no students are invited to attend. The possible philosophy of history." With­ Perhaps never before has the club he quickly started practices for the formal is not restricted to Spur mem­ o_ut Christianity and its data, he ex­ approached readiness so quickly as entire club. In a few short w_eeks he bers. plained, history is merely a jumble of it has this fall. Father Aidan Mc­ has guided it to almost complete Favors will be presented to all events, "with no sense of direction Mullen, S.J., who recently became readiness. couples attending the affair. The in the unfolding of (these) events the club's moderator after being committee, however, has not decided ... Consequently there is no unifying First Tenors Problem moderator of the Peacock Choral for whether to present free pictures for idea which can truly give us a philos­ The experienced men work in close the past few years, has only the all or the customary bracelets to the ophy of history." highest of praise for all members. cooperation with the newcomers, who young ladies. Time Theory thus learn the music far more quickly. Dancing From 9 to 2 Father Dunne, i~ an effort to sup­ Delightful Response Only in the first tenor section, where port his position, contrasted the Chris­ Father McMullen said, "I am de­ there are five returning members and Music and entertainment, provided tian view with several opposing phil­ lighted with the response of the fresh­ ten new ones, is there any difficulty. by Vince Bartol and his band, will osophies of history, his arguments men and other new members for the By concert time, however, all prob­ continue from 9:00 until 2:00 in the centering about the idea of time. He tryouts, and with the enthusiasm of lems are expected to have been morning. Kitchen and bar services Fr. Edmund F. Dunne, S.J. revealed that the Greeks held to the the president and the veteran mem­ remedied. will be made available at the mimi­ mum cost. "cycle" theory of time. For them, bers. I look forward to an extremely A new Board of Governors has been Discount cards for both flowers Fulbright history was merely a vast merry-go­ successful concert season." elected. They are; President Paul round- events which took place in and tux will be included in the bid Mr. Frederick Joslyn, director, is Colletti, John Scanlon and Don Kelly, the past would someday return, there which this year is piiced at $9.00. Deadline Seniors; Peter Regal, Lou Conte and was nothing new. also highly pleased with the club's Bids, which are now on sale, may progress. After choosing 22 of the Gil Urindten, Juniors; and Jim Moore, Oct. 30 "This time and this law is governed be purchased from any Spur member (Continued on page 6, col'umn 2) approximately 60 men who tried out, (Continued on page 4, column 3) or at the ticket booth. ' ..

Page Two PA UW WOW October 22, 1954 Structure Without Foundation .,,.,,.,,, PAu\QVoW The action of the Student Council executives before the re­ gional N.F.C.C.S. delegation (cf. story on page 1) gave rise to Vol. XXIII Oct. 22, 1954 No. 3 more speculation among the thinking elements at St. Peter's than Editor- in-Chief ____ Donald Ryan Managing Editor...... Steven Bogardo among the delegation at which it was directed. The implications News Editor ____ William Rollins of the situation which triggered this bomb and its further reper­ Sports Editor______Frank D eRosa cussions (or lack thereof) are not short of shattering and, to put it Feature Editor______Michael Fitzgerald mildly, disillusioning. Photography Editor __R aymond Fertakos Business Maoager ______Robert McCoid It was pointed out that St. Peter's had no need of the secular Circulation Manager ...... Sal Ai ello services offered by the elaborate N.F.C.C.S. commissions. If the Moderator.. .. Mr. Vincent G. Potter, S.J. organization was to merit existence at St. Peter's it must be as a News Stall L awrence Tormey, Lawrence McPhee, sounding board and amplilier for the expression of the communal Frank Pandolfo, James Moore, John voice of Catholic college students. Maher, Vincent Taraskiewicz, Bob Rock­ is, Donald Kelly, Greg McCann, Patrick Dillon, Tony Morelli, Bill Bate, John It is not-for two reasons. Fanning, Tom Norman, Tom Slattery, John Lynch, Joseph Healy, Tom Shan­ At a recent national convention the superstructure of that or­ ahan, Frank Shiber, John Malesko. ganization clearly demonstrated that not only did they lack the Sports Staff Walter Andrews, James Byrne, Paul courage which might be required in performing such a function, Colletti, James Petrella, John Scanlon, but that they were nonsensically squeamish. Any resolutions which Don Butch, Roland Gunther. by some irrational stretch of the imagination might be construed Feature Staff William Grimm, Jeremiah McKenna, to smack of controversy, were tabled. (e.g., They refused to com­ John Hayes, Hubert O'Toole, George mend a southern Bishop for his enforcement of Negro and white Rada, Vincent Ryan. integration lest those Bishops who had not enforced this Christian Photography Stall Arthur Geiger, John Conniff, Ray Barry. principle might take offense!) This is absurd and ridiculous. Circulation Stall Secondly, even if this or any number of resolutions, worthy of William Brennan, John McCoid the name, were passed, they would not be resolutions from Business Stall John McCoid, Frank McGill, John Hoare, the communal voice of Catholic college students - which the Mike Popowicz. N.F.C.C.S. purports to be.

Little Intellectual Catholicism LETTERS TO THE EDITORS The unified voice of all those· thousands of Catholic students is no voice. It is not a unified voice of thousands of individuals be­ Constructive cause the thousands of individuals, supposedly embraced in the Criticism N.F.C.C.S. are not united among themselves at a Catholic college level. They do not manifest a Catholic college outlook. Testimony Dear Editor: and simple observation establish this fact. The unity in Catholicism Your article, Destruction of a of the mass of men at St. Peter's, for instance, consists in the mu­ Vision was interesting. I would like tual eating of tuna fish or egg salad in the cafeteria on Fridays. to offer constructive criticism regard­ A Catholic outlook on an intellectual level (which we suppose to ing the word, "Negro" which appears be the purpos·e of a Catholic college education) is evident only in throughout the article. Negro is a ONCE OVER the all-too-few. Let's not kid ourselves. The aims of the mass are proper noun and is always capitalized. not oriented towards the acquisition of an intellectual, Catholic Thank you. By Jerry McKenna and Jack Hayes outlook on everyday life. Sincerely, Theodore U. Edwards Are we to suppose the case is different at other Catholic col­ Sr. BB DAILY EXPOSES Does the average teen-ager know leges? Aside from the fact that members of these colleges reply Journalism in a popular New York where to buy . dope? how to use it? in the negative, we will recall the metaphysical principle, Agere daily· seems to have adopted a policy the best ways to push it? If not, and sequitur esse. If there is no sign of communal, Catholic activity Correction Please of late that we consider worthy of if he shows real interest, he can learn on a college level, are we wrong in supposing a genuinely Catho­ Dear Sir, mention. We refer to the so-called all by merely checking his public li­ lic college community does not exist? I would like to inform the author "expose" series. So many adjec­ brary for a fine group of articles of the pro-McCarthy letter in your tives present themselves, th a t written just a few months past. And this, the non-existent Catholic college communal spirit, is last issue that Fulton Lewis, Jr. is not we grope in vain What does all this mean? We sug­ the fallacious presumption· upon which the whole grand and a Catholic. for just the right gest that the entire set-up may be glorious, intricate, astounding, complicated, superstructure of the A Constant Reader one: sensational, indicative of an organized program of N.F.C.C.S. is built. discrimination against the college stu­ informative, up­ In short, it is built on nothing. Or, if we wish to be more Congratulations lifting, commer­ dent. With all the studying he must charitable and optimistic, we might say it is built on potential. Dear Editor, cial, educational do, the weight of extra-curricular ac­ ... It's a tough tivities and, for many, the time con­ But we have had enough of potentialities. If the communal I am a junior now and probably suming burden of working his way choice. Perhaps spirit of intellectual Catholicism is not an actuality on every cam­ one of the most important things con­ through college, the average college all of them might pus and, what concerns us more, here at St. Peter's, we've got nected with this year is the day when be justly applied, but the one which student just doesn't have time to take I can wear my class ring. advantage of any of the opportunities something to worry about, seriously. The reason for our very strikes us as most :fitting is "educa­ Just how quickly this day arrives t suggested so far. Besides, most of us existence as an institution is challenged. tional". and its success, depends entirely upon C have already decided on more con­ There is reason for grave concern here at St. Peter's. the efficiency of the Ring Committee. Il For four cents (five in J. C.), the servative futures. 0 youthful reader is able to purchase If the editors are really sincere in I feel that when a job is done well an excellent handbook on any one of wanting to make this new service and when so many people are to Il a number of available to , all their subscribers, we benefit by it, the men who are re­ thriving occupa­ suggest that they might remedy the Few Witnessed The End sponsible for it should be congratu­ tions. Pictures evil we have pointed out by devoting lated. Therefore I would like to ex­ and thorough at least five or six issues to such sub­ tend my sincerest thanks to Mr. Regi­ documentation at jects as: cribbing, falsifying of term nald Stanton and his committee for no extra charge! Not too long ago, a law suit was initiated in a small German their quick and thorough action in papers, etc. After all, we college stu­ court. On the surface, the proceedings were neither extraordinary Interested in dents are contributing to the support both the selection of a company to do nor peculiar. It seems that a man who disappeared nine years be­ mugging? van­ of their publications. It's the least the work and deciding on design for dalism? gang they can do to prove their integrity! fore had not been heard from since. His relatives now ·wanted him the ring. I would also like to thank warfare? Nowhere will you find a declared legally dead in order to share in his inheritance. the representative of the Herf-Jones finer outline on such important as­ POST-WAR POLICY MAKING Co. for his courteous service and pects of the fields as technique, con­ The re-indictment of Lattimore and The case received little publicity, for the amount of property patien_ce. Lamont brings up again the entire involved was hardly worth mention. Aside from the cluster of tact procedures, locations, working I had heard that there was some China question. How could our post­ relatives who stood to gain some profit, no one showed any interest hours, profits . . . to say nothing of difference of opinion on the type of si war Asian policy makers have been so in the affair. In a few days, it was brought to a close; the presiding opportunities for advancement. design to be used. The picture of the 0 wrong in thinking the Chinese Com­ magistrate had decided in the relatives' favor. Or perhaps a modern factory girl proposed ring was on display on the s· munists were mere agrarian reformers? has grown tired of mending her wheel Consequently, Adolf Hitler's name was finally placed on the day we were fitted and I would like SE There is a basis for their mistake. and is attracted by prospects of em­ to say that all my friends, to whom fo Mao Tse-tung based his theory of list of official war dead. ployment in one of the world's older I have spoken, are extremely pleased Communism on the revolution and (if not its oldest) professions. This He who once controlled half of Europe has left to his heirs with the way it has turned out. w subsequent dictatorship of the peas­ particular series goes so far as to in­ the meager possessions of a poor man. He who once commanded ni antry rather than the urban proletar­ Thank you again for your hard clude among its installments profes­ the love and respect of the German people has been all but work. C iat. In the early days of the party, he forgotten. sional advice from past and present was expelled as a heretic. Subsequent Sincerely, ru ~xperts in the field. (Continued on page 6, column 5) It is a fitting climax to any story of a demagogue, we would say. G. M. D a1 October 22, 1954 PAUW WOW Page Three Capacity AudWnce Hears Sophs Holding Debaters Defeat Oxford Annual Dance On Red China Issue Limit Tickets A plethora of witches, ghosts and by Greg McCann skeletons slinking through black and Before a greater than capacity audience, an American team of orange streamers will dominate the speakers from St. Peter's College defeated an equally matched decorations for the Halloween Hop, British team from the Oxford Union on Tuesday, October 12, on the Sophomore Class Dance, on Sat­ the topic: "The permanent exclusion of Red China £~om. the,, U. N. urday, October 30. The function is would be a negation of the purposes of that orgamzation. The held under the auspices of the Soph­ English pair of Peter Tapsell and Derek Bloom defended the omore officers, but will be open to affirmative view while Reg Stanton the entire school, explained John and Jerry McKenna supported the Foley, Class Treasurer. negative position. Mende: Views Film Admission is $1.50 per couple. When the debate is reviewed, it is Explaining Harmony Tickets may be obtained from repre­ discovered that the British were the sentatives in each section of Sopho­ advocates of expediency, while the In Science-Religion more year, or at the ticket booth in Americans looked at the question the Arts Building. through the eyes of the moralist. The Mendel Society viewed the Limited Ticket Sale U.N. Not Non-Communist CBS film production "No Conflict" on Foley said that not more than two The essential idea which was put Wednesday, Oct. 13 in the Biology hundred tickets would be sold. He forth by the Oxford team ·vas that Lecture room. The main point of this stated that the restriction was made the United Nations organization is not film centered around the idea that because of the overcrowded condi­ strictly Non-Communistic. This is Science and Religion can work hand­ tions of the recent Senior' Sail. The exemplified by the fact that there are in-han,d. Sophomores wish to avoid a similiar so many Red countries which now Photo by Fertakos Featured in the film was the devel­ Miss Rea Lubar, Director of Public Relations at Lord and Taylor's in New York City, problem at their function. hold membership in the UN. opment of the Institutum Divi advises Marketing Club members on Department Store Selling and answers inquiries. The Englishmen explained that it Thomae, an institution noted for its Jimmy Byrne and a five piece orchestra will provide the music for will do no good to keep the Chinese progress in the field of Science. The the dance. Byrne is a Freshman at out of the U.N., and that we can do person responsible for the founding of St. Peter's and hails from Bayonne. more good by allowing them to sit at the institution was His Excellency Marketing Lecture There will be entertainment, Foley the conference with other nations to Archbishop J. T. McNicholis of Cin- said, but he did not disclose any de­ discuss world problems. China is a cinnati. tails as to its nature. world power now and representative Progress With Faith Presented by Club Five chairmen for particular phases of one quarter of the world's popula­ All his life the Archbishop believed tion. The visitors from Oxford made of preparation are replacing the usual it clear that nothing can be accom­ At one of the largest attended meetings of the Student Market­ general chairman. The five are Jim plished by snubbing them, and that ing Club, the first of a series of six lectures took place in the Senior Deveney, entertainment; Don March, the free nations should look at the Lounge, McDermott Hall, on October 13th, 1954 at 8:30 P. M. decorations; Red Haggerty, tickets; situations in a practical light. Mr. Frank J. Pandolfo, President of the Club, opened the meet­ Terry Boyle, publicity, and John Kuz­ Idealistic Attitude ing with a prayer, and then introduced the Club's Moderator, minski, coordination. Mr. T. J. F. Pinkman, who, in turn, ------Assuming a more idealistic attitude, presented to the audience numbering the men from St. Peter's maintained some 75 members and their friends that the exclusion of the Chinese the guest speaker of the evening, Miss would not be negation of the purpose Rea Lubar, Director of Public Rela­ of the U.N. because by its very char­ tions of Lord and Taylor Department ter, the organization excludes all (Continued on page 4, column 5) Store, New York City. Miss Lubar's topic was enttitled "A Store Is a Citizen Too." Retreat Given Stresses Understanding In her talk, Miss Lubar stressed the For Freshmen importance of understanding the true meaning of Public Relati~ns, the en­ The class of 1957 made its an­ Dr. George S. Sperti hancement of good will in the com­ nual retreat last week under the direc­ that scientists can progress in their munity, whether it be in a large city tion of Father Thomas A. Burke, S.J. search and still be conscious of their or a small town. Miss Lubar cited in The purpose of the exercises, as faith. her talk, various examples how this set forth by Father Burke, was to find point might be accomplished, and The Institutum was given the name the imperfections in one's character mentioned various examples of what of the lnstitutum Divi Thomae in and the remedies which will combat Lord and Taylor was trying to do honor of St. Thomas Aquinas, the them. The retreat master made it along this line. greatest scientist of all times. clear that the bad habits which young Attention of the audience was also men form may have a definite effect The main purpose of the lnstitutum called to the need and the opportuni­ on their later life both morally and is to teach men correctly in the ties which were ever present to young psychologically. methods of research. Many great dis­ men and women with a college back­ Death, Judgment, Hell coverier, have uncovered at the ln­ ground. After her formal talk a ques­ Photo by Fertakos stitutum. Some of the contributions Aquinas Economic Club members pose before an exhibit at the New York Stock Exchange, "There are three things which must tion period was opened in which the The Exchange was only one of the stops made by the Club on a recent visit to New York. be kept in mind. These are death, were: the ultra-violet sterlizer, students and the speaker participated. judgment and Hell," stated Father methods of adding vitamins to food, Following the question period, re­ Burke. These were the main points and means of combating cancer. freshments were served to the group. around which the retreat was con­ Selects Director Aquinas Econ,omic Club Sees structed. After a long search, Archbishop facture the meter, and royalties of Briefly outlined, the exercises con­ McNicholis designated Dr. George S. approximately $50,000. Federal Reserve Bank Work sisted of three conferences and a Sperti, guest lecturer at the Annual Stays for $500 On its recent visit to the Federal than adequate, with 19 tons of steel Rosary daily in the Collins Memorial Mendel Lecture of 1954, as the Direc­ After completing his course of stu­ Reserve, the Aquinas Economic Coun­ blocking the entrance to the vault. Gymnasium. tor of the Institutum Divi Thomae dies he was offered many high pay­ cil managed to catch a glimpse of In addition, the combination is Interviews For All in 1935. ing positions. Instead of accepting three billion dollars worth of foreign divided between two men, neither Individual interviews and confes­ Dr. Sperti received his Engineering anyone of them Dr. Sperti continued gold. The gold was in bricks weigh­ knowing the other's half. sions were conducted in the Sodality Degree from the University of Cin­ his research at the University at a ing 27 pounds and worth $14,000 Upon leaving the Federal Reserve, ·office for those students who so de­ cinnati. While still pursuing his de­ salary of $500 annually. each. the club went to the New York Stock sired. The effort of the student coun­ gree at the University, Dr. Sperti was Because of the depression in the Security measures taken are more Exchange to witness the feverish trad­ selors to give every man a chance in danger of being dropped from the '30's the University could not keep ing in the "pit." Included in the tour for an interview was attested to by University Register because of defic­ Dr. Sperti. This was the time when ROTC Book Late were a lecture on the functions of the the presence of the line of sophomores iences in his grades. The cause of this he was approached by Archbishop The ROTC book will not be exchange and a movie. waiting their turns late into the eve­ was that Dr. Sperti was preoccupied McNicholis. Since that time the In­ ready for mailing until October A visit to the Chase Money Exhibit ning and early in the day before with the discovery of a fool-proof stitutum Divi Thomae has produced 15th, it was announced recently closed out the activities of the day. classes. by Larry Tormey, Peacock Pie Energy Meter. many great scientists and has been a Ted Edwards, president of the Assisting Fr. Burke in the smooth editor. He explained that the de­ In a very short time he developed place where research has been carried Aquinas Economic Club, announced running of the retreat were Fr. Thomas lay was due to a mixup in mailing D. McMahon, Mr. Vincent Potter, S.J. the meter and General Electric Co. on without endangering the belief in that a mobile stock exchange will visit on the part of the publisher. and Mr. John Dinneen, S.J. paid . $5,000 for the rights to manu- God. St. Peter's on October 28. Page Four PAUW WOW October 22, 1954

Secretary for Dean of Men ~09eeu 9~ by George Rada Runs Many College Services

by Bill Grimm ache' as reason for cuts," she said. MIKE BELL This excuse is closely followed by, 1co~wnoN\ Twenty-nine years ago, Our Lady "The bridge was up" and "I couldn't of Mercy Grammar School in the AMONg.hrs. find a parking space." ~. Bronx Alma Mater of such prominent Troph1ES Are "There is one comparatively ori­ figure~ here at St. Peter's as Reverend NVMbered . gional excuse that has been growing Father Clark and Dr. George Yani­ in popularity over the past few years. the M.N.O.J? telli, graduated still another student That is, 'I had to stay home to take for school who was to come to the College. This care of the new baby'," she said. worK,ANd was Mrs. Madeline Moran, now sec­ retary to Father Tynan, Dean of Men. the BLuE& But it was some time before Mrs. Glee Club Concert GoLD Kevs Moran finally found her way to St. for extrA Thas YeAr Peter's. After graduating from Ursa­ (Continued from Page 1, column 4) curncLArS, th£GANNON line Academy, Bronx, she did take a Sophomore. DEbA+1NG big step closer to her present position New Name Soc,et'YhAs when she married John Moran of Jer­ The Double Quartet will be in M1KE for sey City and left her home across the action again this year, under the ,ts prEs1deNt Hudson River to live on Fairmount name of "The Peacock Paraders." A venue, one block from the College. Under the leadership of Pete Regal, Have Two Chilclren they have built up a completely new Mrs. Madeline Moran After moving to Jersey City, Mr. repertoire. The first engagement of and Mrs. Moran had two children, a Committee. She has also found living the Paraders will be at the Jersey boy and a girl. Their daughter quarters near the school for about City Police Auction Club's Commun­ Patricia graduated from St. Aloysius forty out of town students this year. ion breakfast to be held Oct. 24th at Academy in 1949 and has joined the As if this isn't enough, she dis­ the Hotel Plaza. Sisters of Charity. Their son John at­ tributes lockers at the beginning of The majority of this year's concerts tended St. Peter's Prep, graduating in the school year, runs a lost and found will be in formal attire, it has been M,Kt: BELL 1952. He is now studying for the department, and has to try to find announced by Father McMullen. priesthood at Darlington, N. J. students who have parked their car The present schedule is as follows: 1s Also Se.N1or "After John and Pat graduated," in front of somebody's driveway. Ladycliff College ______Nov. 19 DelegAte to Mrs. Moran said, "I had a lot of time Then near the end of the year, she Caldwell College ______J an. 14 the N,S.A. on my hands and since I like being takes over cap and gown fitting for Marymount College ______Feb. 4 with young people, I was glad to be the graduating Seniors. She says she Immaculata College ______Feb. 25 able to work as St. Peter's. has become so skilled at this that she St. Elizabeth's ____..n.pr. 1 The Dean of Men's office, known can look at the boy's head and give a to the general student body as only a very close estimate of his hat size. place to file absentee fom1s, is really For her more unofficial services, Oxford Debate the headquarters for a vast system of Mrs. Moran keeps a needle and thread (Continued from page 3, column 1) both official and unofficial services. and a stock of first aid materials in Mrs. Moran usually has a big hand in her desk. The latter includes a bottle countries who refuse to keep the Pulse ...... Beat world peace and who insist on re­ all of these. of Alka-Seltzer which she had been tender story." Jobs Unlimited led to believe would be in great de­ by Hubert O'Toole peated acts of aggression. Mr. Conniff: "Sorry, nothing for Another point made by the Ameri­ For instance, she is the secretary mand. "Lately, about eight out of ten Two weeks ago publication just now. Under contract cans was the fact that if we, the free of Fr. Shuh's Pre-Medical Advisory absentee forms have given 'stomach the people of the since 1948 for a book on the sub­ world, were to allow the Chinese nation found a six­ ject myself-much broader in scope. Communists to approach the confer­ teen page spread Probably ready for Christmas, 1960. ence rooms, tl1e South East Asian in Life magazine Nice photography in the Life piece, countries would be unable to oppose concerning the though. Peggy White can manipulate them physically. Jesuits. The article a shutter as if it were a syllogism." Talking and Fighting has provoked the Reg Stanton, Jr. A: "The article "If these small unprotected nations question for this doesn't give an accurate picture of see us sitting and talking treaties to week's Pulse Beat. Jesuit activities, because it emphasizes these people, how can we expect them We have asked the unusual work of a few men." ilrnagrrir'' lruirwrh to resist the ever present aggression both students and faculty for their Mr. Dinneen, S.J.: "Well done i of the Communist armies?'' pushed to the realms of the unreal reaction to the article. general. Perhaps the educational by Vincent Ryan Reg Stanton, in his speech, also due to an almost negligible physical Bernie Carr, Jr. A: "In view of the activity of the Society-actually, its made it clear what is meant by the It would seem to be more in keep­ defect. Tom is acutely aware of his magazine itself, the article treated main work-did not receive sufficient term "permanent". ing with radio tradition to review only mother's fading Southern grandeur the Jesuits very fairly, but it could stress. Jesuit high schools, as I recall, "It does not mean 'forever'," ex­ the audio version of a performance. and his sister's paranoia; yet he knows have been a more scholarly article." received no mention at all." Since the vagaries of weather pre­ plained Mr. Stanton, "it rather has that he must desert them, as his Jim Daley, Sr. A: "It seemed too Joe Lee, Sr. D: "It's a misleading the connotation of 'in the forseeable vented this reviewer from attending father did, if he wishes to survive. glimpse. There is too much emphasis good to be true." future', that is, until the Chinese the Radio Club's Dramatic Reading Jim, the dinner guest, appears, on the bright luminaries. Only mathe­ Mr. Kirby: "It was very well done make a complete reversal of their of Tennessee William's The Glass makes the appropriate noises, duti­ matical mention is made of the mass pictorially, but poorly written." present policy towards the rest of the Menagerie, and since the Club has, fully makes advances to Laura, and of black habits which WE know. Vin Ryan, Sr. B: "It was a typical world. They must put an end to their recorded this performance on tape, exits with the announcement of his Could the brilliants be distinguished Life magazine article, too much characteristic aggressiveness and make we shall do our bit to preserve the betrothal to another fair lass. This if there did not exist a contrasting photography, too little information, reparation for crimes already perpe­ lost art of radio. appears to be the crusher as after multitude of brothers, teachers, priests i.e. generally superficial." trated." The play involves four c,haracters: it, Laura goes back to her glass col­ -Jesuits pure and simple? I'm afraid Amanda Wingfield, an aging Southern Richard Kowalewski, Soph CC: "It Controversial Manner lection, Amanda goes back to her il­ showed the workings, strictness and the public will see the Jesuit not as belle living vitally in her illusions lusions and Tom just goes. a man dedicated to God but as a The English style of debate is (played by Jeanne Hedrick); Laura, scholarship of the Society, but it was somewhat different from that which The play itself is rather loosely con­ prodigy among prodigies." her daughter, a young woman so more pictorial than essay. It also is used here in the United States. nected, depending greatly on its nar­ George Willenborg, Sr. C: "I had completely divorced from reality that brought out the close relationship They are much more informal and rator for justification of its many between student and teacher." a mixed reaction. As a pictorial, I she is "like a piece of her own glass thought, it was well done, but in the employ a more conversational tone vignettes. As a result we have an ex­ Father Murphy, S.J.: "It was in­ collection, too exquisitely fragile to few sections where they discussed the to which the American is unaccus­ tremely artistic combination of the teresting and constructive. I was par­ move from the shelf" (played by Rose­ Society, they created a false impres­ tomed. Dry English wit serves im­ real and the imaginative. The play ticularly impressed by the sureness mary McCann); Tom, her son, a poet sion, e.g. the paragraphs concerning mediately to disarm the listeners. In depends greatly upon its actors to with which the author treats the who, in order to escape from the life the suppression of the Jesuits wasn't the case of this debate, the audience sustain this composite mood. suppression of the Jesuit order within of quiet desperation surrouncling his illuminated to give the full and true was a decidedly representative one, The outstanding performances on the compass of a few sentences." family, has to act without pity picture. One could easily get a false consisting of students of St. Peter's, the recorded version are those of Mr. Kevin Mehling, Sr. A: "It very (played by Edwin Stanton); and Jim impression due to the superficiality of faculty members, parents, and men Stanton and Miss Hedrick. the briefly touched upon the different O'Conner, a "nice, orclinary, young In parts of the article." and women from the many neighbot­ dual role of Tom and the narrator, aspects of the Society in a very popu­ man" (played by Bernie Jennings). Bob McCaskey, Jr. D: "It was ing colleges. The cousins from across Mr. Stanton's performance is superb. lar vein. I think it might have Amanda, after much groundwork, rather artifical, they didn't show the Atlantic were received warmly He must portray a man choosing be­ smnmed up the Jesuits in one phrase. asks Tom to bring a friend home for enough of the contemplative life of and enthusiastically, if not curiously, tween what he feels is his duty to his "The earth cannot tremble without dinner in order to meet (and, in true the individual Jesuit and concentrated by the unusually large audience and Southern style, woo and wed) Laura. family and his own salvation. The the Jesuits knowing it." more on the diversified aspects of the tl1e speakers expressed their thanks Laura is a painfully shy creature (Continued on page 6, column 3) Bob Nilan, Jr. A: "A warm and order." personally at the end of the debate. October 22, 1954 PAUW WOW Page Five

Preenings Where Were lntram Track Harriers Run Fourth The 42? by Frank DeRosa Is Attractive A p S kl To Few Men S earson par es

This doesn't seem to be the year The cross-country track team found itself bogged down in its for Al Fitzburgh. His cross country first two meets of the season. At the heptagonal meet held on problems are known by all. Newest October 12, at Orange Mountain Reservation, the men from Peter's of his difficulties, however, is a very finished fourth. Upsala came out on top among the five competing unsuccessful attempt at holding an colleges, followed by Panzer, Fairleigh Dickinson, St. Peter's, and intra-class track meet. The embarras­ Bloomfield in that order. singly low number of eight persons Greg Pearson who has been tabbed entered the meet. Four freshmen, as the replacement for Ed Ayers of two sophomores and two seniors last year's team, finished ninth out of thought it worthwhile enough to the field of forty. The other Peter's enter. To them Mr. Fitzburgh is very man who finished fairly high was Bill grateful. Sexton. He came in fifteenth. Also A statement released by the Intra­ representing the Peacocks were Henry mural Council expressed the hope that Woodward, Joe Casciano, and Ed more of the student body would real­ Lockwood. Each man finished the five i mile course in under thirty-five min­ ize the need for their assistance in the successful maintenance of intramural utes. sports and that" without them, all ath­ Pearson First letic activity in the school would be Previous to that St. Peter's wound a complete failure. up a poor third in a triangular meet The diehard coach will try to hold against Queens and Hunter Colleges the meet this coming Wednesday, on October 2. Even though the re­ October 27 at Lincoln Park. The sults were dim, St. P ter's had the meet will start at 3 P.M. All eleven consolation of having Pearson finish events which were listed on the entry first in the field. Sexton and Casciano blank of the last issue of the Pauw were the other Petrean runners in the Wow will be nm, provided, of course, cross-country meet. that there are sufficient entrants. The Some of the hopes that Coach Al events are: Fitzburgh had for his cross-country 1. 100 yard sprint team are beginning to fade away. 2. 440 yard run Like the now proverbial old soldiers, 3. 1 mile run his team has dwindled to the point 4. ll0 yard low hurdles where he can only enter a minimum 5. Quarter mile sprint relays of runners. Especially since four Everyone knows of the trouble Al Fitzburgh has had in as­ 6. High jump heavily counted on men from last sembling a cross-country team and now it's common knowledge 7. Broad jump · year are unable to help this season. too that the intramural track meet which he had planned was a 8. Javelin throw failure. It seems sb·ange that of the 1200 full time day students in The running form of Pearson is per­ 9. Shot put haps the most encouraging aspect of the college only eight entered the meet. It's true, of course, that 10. Half mile sprint relay Photo by Barry this year's squad. A lot depends on the day selected for the meet was not a good one since it conflicted 11. Tug-O-War with ROTC drill. We're certain, nevertheless, that 1200 students Harrier Pearson both him and Sexton. They must fin­ do not drill on Thursdays. Three or four hundred is closer to the ish up front often. The other boys figure. To make the meet successful it is necessary to have at least are developing steadily and should fifty pc;trticipants. We fell short by forty-two! Grid Season Is Given Start soon be consistent runners after they are properly trained. When this hap­ What's the reason for the utter indifference which pervades the 12-12 pens the remaining meets might go school every so often? The year started brightly with the fresh­ By Senior Staleniate the other way. man basketball tournament and the intramural tennis tourney. Then the skies darkened. The ill-fated golf tourney died an un­ Remaining Schedule natural death as did the track meet. Even the football league has Montclair Invitation Oct. 30 had an excessive number of forfeits. Remember, intramural ath­ Brooklyn Polytech.~---~ ,ov. 7 letics are for you. If interest continues to wane let's forget about Small College Cross Country the whole setup. It would save the students who prepare these Championships ____. ,ov. 15 events time and the school money. Getting back to the track meet, Mr. Fitzburgh has rescheduled it for Wednesday. If you want to compete, put your name, year DANCE and section and the events you wish to enter on a slip of paper and place it in the box provided at the switchboard in McDermott INSTRUCTION before Monday at three. A list of the events can be found else­ (You Never Forget) where on these pages. Latest Latin and American Dances The annual basketball magazine, "Converse," calls Bernie EVERY FRIDAY NITE Cicirelli the nation's best player for his size. "Converse" also gives 8 to 9 P. M. Bernie Honorable Mention in their All-America selections. FOLLOWED BY DANCING Bowling Under Way The Intramural Football League 9-12 P. M. got off to a fast start at Lincoln Park The intramural bowling league commenced this week at Tar­ on October 4, when Senior A met OLYMPIC lowe's Bergen Square lanes. The twenty competing teams were Senior B, and fought to a 12-12 tie. DANCING ACADEMY divided into a Tuesday and a Wednesday league. The format is In another tilt, Junior AA met Jun­ In the "YWCA" Building the same as the one used last year. Each team of five bowlers rolls ior BB and played to a 6-6 stalemate. 270 Fairmount Ave., Jersey City three games against an opposing team with each player donating Cohen did the tallying for AA, while ten cents per game for the tipping of the pinboys. Last year the Crossen scored for BB. The same program presented ten cent fee was for the use of the bowling alleys. This year league W ednesday evenings in Bayonne at the chairman Sal Aiello obtained permission to use the allies free of McGuinness Scores Twice charge. Now the fees will go to the pinboys. Therefore you can McGuinness led the Junior C team's COUNTY CORKMEN expect better service from the fellows who have to pick up your attack by twice hitting pay dirt lead­ BALLROOM gutter balls. ing the Juniors to a 13-12 victory over 710 Ave. C, bet. 31st and 32nd Sts. a hustling Frosh E team led by Aiello also stated that the player in each league with the Regular Admission $1.50 "Hooch" Dugan, who tallied on two Photo by Barry Darcy McGill of Sr. CC sweeps wide trying highest average for the year will be the recipient of a trophy ac­ long TD plays for the losers. Now Only $1.00 With This Adv. knowledging his feat. Every member of the team winning the for extra yards in first grid game of the year. The upperclassmen held the upper­ playoff between the champs in each league will likewise receive a hand when Senior A nipped Frosh E LEAGUE STANDING HEnderson 4-2892 A. Pappas, Prop. trophy from the intramural league. in a 7-6 fray with Kelly scoring for American League National League This is a very attractive setup. It is undoubtedly the easiest and the Seniors on an 80-yard-run to hit Sen. A 1 0 1 Sen. BB 0 1 0 REGENT Sen. B 0 0 1 Sen. CC 0 1 0 cheapest way to enjoy weekly bowling. Aiello hasn't decided on pay dirt. Jun. C 1 0 0 Jun. AA 0 0 1 LUNCHEONETTE a rule regarding penalties for forfeits and he hopes that he will not Junior AA trounced Frosh BB by a Soph. D __ Jun. BB 1 0 1 Fountain Service - Fine Foods Fr. EE 0 2 0 Fr. BB 0 1 0 1 FOYE PLACE, JERSEY CITY 6, N. J. have to. Only one team was forced to drop from the league last 14-6 score with Lanzet and Mylot ac­ Soph. B __ - Sop. CC 2 0 0 At Bergen and Montgomery I year. This time let's better that by one. counting for the Junior tallies. Soph. C 0 1 0 PAUW wow October 22, 1954 I======Keglers Open Season With Victory NFCCS Congress UN Honored To Be Held Oct. 31 By- Students With Capt. Gene Billek at the In Manhattan Coll. helm, the Bowling Team successfully At its last meeting, the Student The annual congress of the New began its third year in the Eastern Council approved a suggestion by Bill York - New Jersey region of the lntercollegate Bowling Conference by Bate of the N.S.A. Campus Commis­ NFCCS is to be held at Manhattan beating Pace three out of three games sion to proclaim the week of Oct. College, October 31. This year's con­ to tie for first place. High games 17th to the 24th as U.N. Week on gress will begin with the celebration campus. for the match were Tom Wade's of Mass at 9:00 at the College, fol­ 203 and Bob Nilan's 202. lowed by a breakfast of coffee and The N.S.A. was chosen by President The team is composed mainly of buns. Don Kelly to administer this week's veterans, seniors Tom Wade, Gene The keynote speaker will address Billek, Arnold Morris and Sal Aiello, the Congress at 11 :00 and will be and Bob Nilan a junior. Newcomers attentive to the theme of the Con­ are John Manion, John Myiott and gress: "Towards a Christian Way of Emil Iannacone. Life," in regards to student affairs. Panels Slated The teams to beat this year are St. John's and Fairleigh Dickinson, last After luncheon at the College there year's Conference winner and runner­ will be student panels on Social Af­ fairs, International Affairs and Religi­ up. St. Peter's, improving its previous ous Affairs, in that order during the standing, last year finished in sixth afternoon. place in the 14 team Conference. The Congress will be concluded Other Colleges included in the Con­ after the summary speeches at ap­ ference are Columbia, Fordham, Iona, Photo by Geiger Gene Billek and Sal Aiello (left to right), co-captains of St. Peter's bowling team, proximately 5:30 P.M. Manhattan, St. Francis and L.I.U. are pictured throwing strikes prior to the recent Pace match. Urges Attendance It is urged by the Senior Delegate Mound Draws Dunne Lecture Senior Dance at St. Peter's, Anthony Morelli, that (Continued from page 1, column 2) at least one representative from each by inexorable necessity," he asserted. Makes Money interested club on campus attend the Congress for the obvious reason that Pitching Star "Under such a system there can be The Senior Class launched its social a wealth of knowledge will and can activities. The highlight of the week no liberty, no freedom of choice, no season October 9th with a class dance An NCAA ruling preventing fresh­ escape. As a result, Greek history is be gained by those attending. featured a speaker from the Secretary men from playing on a varsity team in Collins Gymnasium. According to General's office, Mr. Victor Mills. shot through with determinism, pes­ Hubert O'Toole, chairman, the affair A registration fee of one dollar has baseball co-coaches George Man­ Mr. Mills, who addressed the stu­ simism and individualism." proved to be an overwhelming social is all that is required. fredi and Jerry Molloy sitting anx­ dent, assembly Wednesday, is an ad­ Father Dunne explained that a and financial success. iously and thinking dreamily of a similar idea of time was inherent in ministration officer with the United The gym was decorated to provide NFCCS Convention lanky frosh name Larry Iannicelli. the philosophies of India. "Here too, Nations' Secretary General. His for­ a nautical atmosphere and the girls lannicelli is a southpaw from (Continued from page 1, column 3) mer activities include assignment to there is no advance, realization is attending were furnished with sailor Brooklyn who caused quite a stir in the Sixth Regular Session of the Gen­ annihilation, or at most an endless hats to fit in with the motif. extra-curricular stage. New York sandlot circles by winning succession of forms beginning with eral Assembly in Paris, 1951 and A larger crowd than expected at­ Fr. Gerard Murphy, S.J., Regional and completing twenty nine consecu­ the lowest form of life and reaching Moderator, was tl1e only one who of­ 1952. He was a member of the tended the affair, as witnessed by the time games for his alma mater, Brook­ its pinnacle in the human being only United Nations Mediation Commis­ lack of proper seating. Entertainment fered any reasonable opposition and lyn Prep and for the St. Bernadette to be repeated ad infinitum." sion in Palestine from 1946 to 1948, included a skit entitled, "Mutiny on objection to the St. Peter's declaration, CYO senior team. Skeptics will say According to Father Dunne, it is and also served briefly with the Comp­ the Bounty" or "Raising Caine." Chief outside of one young girl from Lady­ that anyone can win in CYO ball. In through the work of St. Augustine cliff who verbally scourged the Peter's troller of the U .N. roles were held down by Reginald some CYO leagues that holds true, that . Christians finally broke away Stanton, who portrayed the evil Cap­ men on the grounds that they should Many of the campus societies of­ but not in the Brooklyn southern sec­ from the disastrous cycle theory of be willing to pay into the organiza­ tain Blyth, and O'Toole, who acted fered substantial contribution to the tion. That section has been the time. Time is now linear, "things tion, even though they got nothing at the part of his first mate. Music was success of the week in intra-club springboard for a number of minor have a beginning, creation is truly an all out of it, because it was a Catholic provided by the Latin-American presentations. A United Nations dis­ leaguers. absolute beginning, even of matter, organization. Mr. Lynch refused to strains of Frank Fusco and his play was exhibited in the library. Broken By Balk and there will be an absolute end grant the assumption that it was orchestra. Larry's string was broken last when the city of God will come to Catholic, save in name. With such fine support afforded Once Over month in the finals of the New York pass." the dance, cost of Senior Week will Ideologically Bankrupt sandlot tournament. A catcher's balk Christ Is the Center be reduced considerably, O'Toole re­ It was pointed out tl1at the neces­ (Continued from page 2, column 2) permitting the tie breaking run to Under the Christian system, Father sity of having the Regional Chaplain vealed. events and the destruction of the doc­ score in the last inning wrote finis Dunne said, time possesses a direc­ come to the defense of the organiza­ trinaire party members by the Kuo­ to lannicelli' s winning streak. tion," all events that have preceded tion served to emphasize the bank­ Critics Com1nents mintang, placed Mao at the head of Possessor of a blurring fastball and the birth of Christ lead up to it, all ruptcy of ideas and conviction within the Communist movement in China. a sharp breaking curve, Larry has events that come after lead away from (Continued from page 4, column 2) the membership of the organization excellent control for a speedballer. it." Consequently, hope replaces pes­ high point of his rendition was the itself. The rest is history. This is not a He has had good coaching since his simism. Salvation lies in "man's work­ reading of the final speech-if you Senior Delegate of St. Peter's, An­ defense of the positions of Lattimore father is currently a scout for the ing out his end ... in the time alloted are not moved by this, then you had thony Morrelli, had this to say: "I and Lamont. But, there is a reason Chicago Cubs. to him." better take attendance of your vital feel that St. Peter's is not a Utopia for the error of thinking Red China A business school student, Larry Concerning Marxism, Father Dunne principle! Our only criticism is his for campus activities but is certainly was not linked to the Kremlin. use of superfluous connectives. was offered several college scholar­ stated that this philosophy is a "kind superior in setup to the plans offered U.N. WEEK ships for baseball but turned. them of materialistic messianism . . . when Miss Hedrick plays William's im­ by the N.F.C.C.S. Commissions. We Last week's "Time" quotes Arnold down in order to continue his educa­ by a chain of necessary revolutions mortal Southern lady precisely and should have more representatives from Toynbee as saying the emergence of tion under the Jesuits. The oppor­ the City of Man will be produced on heroically. Her voice is extremely clubs in the Commissions to help them the world state is inevitable. The first tunity to play minor league ball also earth." At this point he stressed that pleasant and her entire performance improve policy and increase inter­ steps would appear to have been taken presented itself but Larry would like "the necessity and determinism of the drew bravos from this reviewer. collegiate activity." in the formation of the U .N. to try college ball here at St. Peter's Greek are introduced anew (in this Mr. Jennings, while giving a good Interest Doesn't Exist · doctrine) in a world where freedom reading on the whole, seems a bit first. The retaliation of the Council Offi­ Accordingly, it would be well to of choice and the dignity of the in­ uncertain both of his lines and of his Under the tutelage of Manfredi an cers to this trend of thought was that become acquainted with the purposes dividual are phantoms." character. The necessary ordinariness ex-Yankee, Iannicelli may eventually the interert to help N.F.C.C.S. just and functions of the organization. Be­ This was the first of a series of of his characterization suffered be­ find his own father competing with doesn't exist at St. Peter's; that most sides, next year the Charter will come lectures sponsored by the Keane His­ cause of his almost reverent treatment scouts from other clubs for his serv­ students don't even know what the up for reconsideration. It is quite tory Society this year. It is to be of Jim. The impression was that he ices. letters stand for; that they are too possible that the Charter will be com­ noted that last year the society ex­ knew what he was doing to the Wing­ busy with their own college to worry pletely revised and strengthened. plored, primarily, the philosophies of fields, and this was erroneous. about the setup of other colleges. This is all leading to the point that Of&cial Photographic Suppliers history propounded by Marx, Speng­ Miss McCann, whispers her lines It was generally agreed that the U.N. week served a definite need here for the Pauw Wow ler, and Toynbee. The society inau­ in a cross between a feline purr and a fostering of communal spirit must be at St. Peter's in making the students gurated this year's activities on an death gasp. Her sensuous voice, albeit the first step in a revitalization pro­ more aware of this organization which entirely different approach, namely, a delightful, hardly expresses the mor­ gram. As to how this could be ac­ is assuming greater importance as hu­ LEVY'S direct contrast to the Marxian, Speng­ bidly introverted Laura. This rather complished, no one had any comment. manity progresses. SPORTS . ~ . CAMERAS ler, and Toynbee Schools of Philos­ destroyed her effectiveness on the LUGGAGE ophy on History. recording. Also on the agenda of the Keane Laurels both for direction and good We Rent New Cars .... U Drive Them History Society is another lecture to taste go to E. T. R. Mellendick for 149 MONTICELLO AVENUE be held on Monday, October 25, here this audio excursion into theatre art JERSEY CITY, N. J. at the college. The scope of this and we wish him and the Radio Club CARTERET U DRIVE IT, INC. HEnderson S-2598 lecture will cover a detailed explana­ equal success (and better weather) for 2565 BOULEVARD, JERSEY CITY 4, N. J. - BErgen S-2800 tion of the Battle of Gettysburg. the next production. -