v Vol. XU~, No. ~:z..,+ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, May 1, 1964 Two Denied Permission US Earth-Orbiter To Recall Flight Ethier Carries Derby To Hold Anti-CR Rally In Dean '8 Lecture For EC Council Head More than a hundred students were milling around the Major L. Gordon Cooper, stump Tuesday night in response to a mimeographed flyer Jr., of the United States Air circulated earlier that evening calling for a picket of the Force, the famed earth-orbit civil rights prayer meeting scheduled to be held 8 p.m. at ing astronaut, will speak at McDonough Gymnasium later the same day. the Dean's Lecture in Gaston Two sophomores in the College, George Parry from At Hall today at 11 : 15 a.m. Highlights of his discussion will lanta, Georgia and Gene Long be the characteristics of the Apol Debating Duo Loses of Augusta originated the lo Space Program, the future that idea of the anti-rights demon faces young people in physics, en To Be in Nationals; gineering and space science, and stration. the human side of what it means Finish in 3rd Place The two 19-year-old youths to be an astronaut. A question and had distributed the flyers dur answer period will follow. The team of John Hemple ing the afternoon. When they ar Cooper was born March 6, 1927 mann and Bob Shrum, rep rived at the stump after dinner to in Shawnee, Oklahoma. He was assigned to the NASA Manned resenting the Georgetown conduct the rally, they found a crowd of students and faculty mem Spacecraft Center in April 1959 Philodemic Society, achieved bers waiting for the action to begin. after his selection as a Project the highest number of points Troops of Campus Security Mercury astronaut. Cooper is married to the former ever scored in the National Guards and D.C.-employed police were standing near the main gate Trudy Olson of Seattle, Washing FREE FOR ALL ... everybody wants to run for an East Campus Invitational Debate Tournament at ton. They have two daughters. office. West Point. from 6 :30 p.m. ;;'~j. Friday, May 1, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Three Off Ohe Cuff Distinguished Few Survive ~ ______by DonRotunda ______~ Fierce Class Political Wars An Interview with George Lincoln Rockwell by John Kealy Mr. George Lincoln Rockwell is the head of the "American Nazi Last Friday the College Party." Following are excerpts from an interview conducted with Classes of '67, '65, and '66 Rockwell in Virginia during the evening of March 24. determined their class officers Q: What are the basic principles on which you rest your party's for the coming year. The platform? present freshmen conducted a A: Number one is the preservation of the White race which built vigorous campaign with two Western Christian Civilization. We think that without the preserva offices hotly contested. Four out of tion of the White race, economic theory is a waste of time because five of the junior officers were un the people who have the sense of justice and the nobility of soul to opposed. The '66 election was high produce civilization is the Western Christian white man. We feel if lighted by an extremely close pres the White Christian people of this country are not preserved as a idential race. race, everything else is a waste of time. Number two is the preserva Ted Kenny prevailed over three tion of the Constitutional Republic which these people were able to other candidates to win the pres build because we think that's the most ideal form of government. idency of the Class of '67. After Q: In your party platform, which I have here, I notice you headline Bob Liset and Tony Launinger your platform with "The Jewish Problem". Why would you like to were dropped by the preferential have the Jewish people disposed? elimination system, the final count A: If you'll be more careful and read what it says there-we do not was 171 votes for Kenny and 156 want to exterminate the Jewish people like people always say. There votes for Ed Santora. The pres is even a paragraph in there where we want to protect innocent Jew ident-elect is from Plandome, New ish people. What we are out to do is to exterminate traitors-Com York where he attended Loyola munist traitors to this country and the White race. And this cannot High School. He is in the AB non be done without recognizing most of them are Jewish. We've had 18 ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS . . • plan next year's campaign in classical program and is a member people convicted of treason in the last 15 years since I got back from the Macke room. Drinks on the house. of U.C.A.P. He also works at D.C. World War II and of those eighteen, 16 have been Jews and one was General Hospital. Kenny won the a nigger. Now you just simply got to recognize that unfortunately election by convincing his class 85% of the people who have committed treason and been convicted mates of the need for "informa in this country are racial Jews. Motta to Dominate Air tion, organization, and unity." Q: The New York Times said that you consider Harry Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower traitors to America. Vice-Presidency A: I do. With Strauss Marathon There were also four contestants Q: On what basis do you consider them traitors? Gus Motta, a sophomore AB (Classical) English major in the race for the vice-presidency. A: I think that they put the welfare of either the theory of Commu Rick Rinaldo and Paul Rumley nism or the Soviet Union ahead of the welfare of the United States in the Honors Program, will conduct a continuous sixteen were eliminated by using the pref of America and that's treason. hour program of the music of Richard Strauss from 9 a.m. erential ballot method. The final Q: How did they do this? tabulation gave 182 votes to Dave Saturday, May 16 through 1 a.m. the following Sunday, on Malchinock and 143 votes to Chris A: In the case of Harry Truman, for instance, he did everything WGTB-FM, the Voice of Georgetown University. Dorment. Malchinock is from Lev possible to place our atomic bomb in the hands of people with Com The broadcast is featured as a special presentation of ittown, Pennsylvania, where he at munist records and he refused to allow people who had anti-Commu tended Bishop Egan High School. nist records to do anything to stop these people-people like Oppen the Classical Music Depart He is in tIre AB non-classical pro heimer. In fact, I think there were five men on the Atomic Energy Social Action-ers Claim ment of the Campus radio gram and is a member of the Commission and four of them were Jews with Communistic records station, celebrating the lOOth Georgetown Volunteers Organiza like Mr. Oppenheimer. Another thing that he did was to recognize tion and the I.R.C. Israel in three minutes and Israel was stolen from the Arabs by Sit-In, Rights Marching anniversary of the composer's absolute outright force. Alston Johnson was elected Stu birth. dent Council representative for the ~ Q: You say the Negroes should be permitted to go back to Africa if Tutoring for Highpoints The program will present Class of '67. He received 235 votes J they'd like. If they don't you say those remaining in America will be to 116 votes for Ed Lynch. J ohn j rigidly segregated non-citizens. Now, on what basis would you deny the main body of Strauss' works in The University Community chronological order with appropri son is from Shreveport, Louisiana :J them citizenship? Action Program is an attempt ate critique. Running for 16 hours, where he graduated from Jesuit '; A: The answer to that is do you remember what we did to the Indiains to provide students and fac it will constitute the final day of High School. He is in the AB clas ~ who were here long before the niggers? We put them on reserva broadcast for this school year. sical program. He also is a mem ! ~ tions. Now are you saying all the Americans who did this are evil, ulty with an opportunity to The Strauss marathon will be ber of the Gaston-White Society, I II wicked, vicious men? In fact the same men who wrote the Constitu participate in social action the longest broadcast in WGTB's the I.R.C., and played intramural !1 ;!O~ia!~r;~U'll just think a few moments, kept their men chained up projects. The organization is history, according to Don Mrozek, basketball. Station Manager. The idea origi part of a two way stream, whereby Q: Then why would Robert Kennedy argue the civil rights case if nated with Motta, a Strauss en Nolan 1 various organizations in the Wash :1 he had the information that the Negro was an invalid citizen? thusiast, with the approval of Rod ington area that are engaged in Dennis Nolan was elected secre ,1 A: He's a politician. You White people are divided into two teams of Shields, Program Director of the working for the betterment of the radio station. tary of his class. He received 180 j Republicans and Democrats with no issues at all. They both .go tohthe needier classes of the District that votes to Roland Marcotte's 160 '1 poll and cancel each other out. Nobody cares what you vote SInce t ere The schedule of music from 9 are seeking manpower are able to a.m. to noon will include the Sere votes. Nolan is from Milwaukee, '1 are two equal teams of you people. There are two groups that do not find the workers that are needed. Wisconsin where he graduated !"'j cancel each other out. They vote as a block-Jews and Negroes. And nade in E for 13 Winds, Don Juan, UCAP supplies these workers. Death and Transfiguration, Til Eu from Marquette High School. He cj as long as that prevails every politiciain has to go with the Jews and They come from both the students is in the AB non-classical program. >i Negroes. lenspiegel, and the Burleske in D and members of the faculty who for Piano. He was secretary of the class coun ;;1 Q: What is the membership of your party? want to give something of them The afternoon session will in cil this year, a member of both ;; A: Very small. About 700 card-carrying Nazis throughout the coun selves to the society within which clude Don Quixote, Also Sprach the Gaston-White Society and the i try. We don't have to grow. All we have to do is organize. We have they live. Zarathustra, Ein Heldenleben, the I.R.C., and was the publicity di :~n the people now. That's what I'm telling you but you won't believe. Domestic Symphony, and excerpts rector of the YR's. ,', Q: If, as you have said, most of the people are Republicans and Demo- Activities from Salome, Elektra and Rosen Bob Curry was elected treasurer e\ crats who cancel themselves out with the vote being divided by the kavalie1·. of the Class of '67. He received :~ Negroes and Jews, how are you going to be elected? Members of the UCAP point to The evening broadcast will con 248 votes to Mark Olesnicki's 95 incidents of the past few years :: A: The Negroes. sists of the Alpine Symphony, Fes votes. Curry is from New York that they feel are indicative of itval Prelude, the Suite from Le City and graduated from Ports '\ Q: You're going to win them? the Georgetown family's desire to Bourgeoi."I Gentilhomme, Three mouth Priory. He is in the Glee "1. A: Yes. I'm working right now with Malcolm X and have been. work for social betterment. Among Hymns to Love, Arabella and Club and is a member of the I.R.C. "j:1 Malcolm X recognizes that the Negro movement is not being agitated. these were tutoring of students at Daphne. The program will con ':' Put it this way. We are the vanguard of the White race. They're various high schools, the sit-in at clude with Metamorphoses and four Chittenango , not the Black Muslims anymore. They are going to fade away. Mal a Virginia restaurant that refused songs. :~ colm X is the vanguard of the Black race. He is a real leader. I to serve Negroes, and George George Thibault, Joe Marro, Joe 1 wish the White race had some leaders like him. Weare the only two town's participation in last Au Tiano, and Bill Gagen were all un ,:'~ open, intelligent scientific racists in the country. He will win the Black gust's March on Washington. opposed in their bids for election. 'I j people and I wiil win the White people. The only people we can't win UCAP feels that through its con The Class of '65 elected George j are the Jews. He wants to go to Africa and I want to help him and give nections with local organizations it Thibault president. He is from h him a fair shake. And the only way he can do it is with our help. And can help to channel the efforts of Chittenango, New York. Thibault i',"-\ we'll give it to him. He'll work for it and the Negroes will vote for individuals into areas where they represented his class in the Stu ';I:~ us so they can get out of here. are most needed. As a result of dent Council this year. He is Fea ';;~ Q: Doesn't he believe in Negro supremacy as you believe in White the program students are working ture Editor of The HOYA, a mem ',;~ supremacy? as orderlies at D.C. General Hos ber of the Philodemic, and has pital, tutoring, coaching various made the Dean's List. -~~ A: Yes but he can believe in Negro supremacy until he's blue in sports, and other worthwhile ac Joe Marro, nominated by Jim -'~ the fac~-over in Africa. I don't care how superior he thinks he is to tivities. Montana, will be the vice-president i_ me as long as he gets out of here. for next year's seniors. He is from ;~I Q: With two superior races wouldn't this lead to a clash and an ulti Healy New York City. Marro is recep :,'n mate war? The headquarters of U CAP are tion chairman of the Collegiate J A: I think it will. I think there will be a race war. located in Healy Parlor. During Club this year. ;}$ Q: Columnist Drew Pearson mentioned that you sued him for libel the summer many members of Bill Gagen will represent his J and the suit was dropped. Why? UCAP will be participating in the class in the Student Council next ;,:,~ A: Washington is another Federal court district. Whenever a citizen Center City Summer Social Action year. He is from Sonora, Cali !lii"i of one Federal court district sues a citizen of another Federal court Project for College Volunteers fornia. Gagen was an inter-collegi ;:<, district, which Mr. Pearson is, that citizen can thereupon demand a which will be held here in Wash ate debater this year and chair f~' bond for costs and I sued Mr. Pearson without a lawyer, per se, by ington. During this project the man of his class' AB Committee. ~~i' myself, filed ail the papers and when I got into court Mr. Pearson said Georgetown people will be working The secretary for the Class of f(~ I want a whole bag of money here to be sure you're not going to leave with other people of college age GUS MOTTA (Continued on Page 14) ,~; (Continued on Page 14) , from across the country. ",~~ ~~~- Page Four rHE HOYA Friday, May 1, 1964 Hoya Nursing Politicos Grlltl Stutlent's EsslIY Receives (liS" AWllrd Wicked Stage Grab 5 Council ,Offices In Regionlll Competition by John Glavin Warren Kimball, George Arena Stage is presently separating, or at least enumerating in town University graduate stu great detail, the fact and the fiction of PirandeIlo's Enrico IV. The play, dent, received the $50 prize a typical work of the Sicilian master, uses a highly theatricalist plot on for the best graduate stu which to hang another of his lengthy discussions of what is really ap pearance and what is apparently real. Unhappily, the balance between dent's paper read at a regional theatre and theory, which the author brings off so strikingly in Six conference of Phi Alpha Characters in Search of an Author, fails to work. There is too much Theta, history honor society. Navy talk and not enough shown. What Arena fans are now viewing is a Lieutenant Kimball's essay con confusing philosophical dialogue interspresed with a few flashing cerned German-American diploma moments of drama. If you're interested in how much of the real is cy just prior to World War II. really real, or if you like your metaphysics in sugar-coated doses, Arena's offering should serve a treat. If you have a weakness for the Lt. Kimball teaches at the Naval well-made play, then, I fear, you'll find yourself fighting a tendency Academy and is working for his to squirm during the greater part of the play's three acts. doctorate in United States his This should not lead to the conclusion that Enrico IV is not worth tory. His essay, entitled, "Dieck seeing. On the contrary, it comes off as an exhilirating tour de force, hoff and Amrica: The German Side two and a half hours of solid technique. It is a triumph of acting and of German-American Relations, direction over material. Endless speeches are enlivened by forceful 1937-1941," concerned Hitler's last characterizations and the highly intimate audience-actor engagement, ambassador to the United States to which Arena so easily lends itself, sweeps Pirandello's lengthy and his attempts to cope with speeches quietly away. And when all the honest devices fail to liven the British orientation of Ameri the scene, Director Zelda Fitchhandler is not above conscious , Wicked Stage (Continued from Page 4) to make into a real woman the character which Pirandello seemed in cA!octurne capable of viewing as anything more than a creature out of the misty YACHTING past. Her lines run constantly along the lines of: "One of the many by T. A. Gallagher misfortunates which happens to us women, Doctor, is to see before us every now and again a pair of eyes glaring at us with a contained SUMMER The Fennimore Concert intense promise of eternal devotion." Any actress who can carry off well a role constructed almost entirely of such maudlin generalizations, POSITIONS Arthur Fennimore is 21; he studied piano under Rudolf Serkin as Miss Jarrett does, is certainly worthy of better opportunities. at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia; and he plays like a demon. The Wetherill Company, a The pianist he most reminds one of is Vladimir Horowitz. Like Horo The remainder of the cast is, as usual at Arena, uniformly ex witz, there seems to be no limit to his technical prowess; and, like cellent. Perhaps special mention should go to Ray Reinhardt's Belcredi crew placement intermediary Horowitz too, he seems sometimes not to penetrate so deeply as one and a really amusing Doctor played by J. Robert Dietz.. Oscar Wilde with yacht listings on the East once wrote, "In matters of ' importance, it is style not sincerity that 'Coast, West Coast, Gulf area would wish into the inner spiritual world of the music he performs. counts." If he was right, and he was usually, then Arena's Enrico IV The Washington Post writer, reviewing Fennimore's recital in Gaston is fully justified. It is painfully sincere but that fault is completely and the Great Lakes is soliciting Hall last week, put the problem succinctly. "I hope he can play Mo covered over by its wonderfully satisfying style. for crew members. Due to the zart," he said. preference of most yachtsmen, This does seem to be the question. Fennimore's rendition of the we are accepting applications Barber Piano Sonata, a big, growling, masculine work, left little to from college students and grad Exclusive: be desired. His performances of Liszt's Paganini Etud~ and Mazeppa uates as crew on motor cruisers Etude convinced one that here was the player of Liszt, as, seemingly MUSIAL RATES and sailboats. Positions for ex without any effort, he shot out fortissimo runs and electrifying chord Enjoy Real perienced as well as inexperi passages. Here, as in the Barber, was sensitivity too: a roundness THE BIG-LEAGUERS enced men and women are avail and righteousness, a feeling for unity in the grand style. The Prokofiev able. Experience with cooking Toccatta, an encore, left similar impressions. Stan Musial, one of the great CO"ti"enta~ hitters of all time, rates the big· or child care is helpful. Yet one remembers the conversation which Arthur Schnabel had leaguers in June SPORT. Read the retired Cardinal's personal Each application will be sent with one of his students: He played (impeccably) a huge, powerful c.Atmogphelte evaluations of the stars he's Superb French cuisine or to over 3000 large yacht owners awesome passage from Liszt, remarking, "This is easy;" and then a played with and against in his savory American diJhes - in May. Crewing affords an op very slow, technically simple passage from Beethoven. "This is very two decades in the major leagues famous art collection of difficult," he said. And one remembers also that the great Horowitz, - exclusive in SPORT! over 150 oil painting. plus portunity to acquire or sharpen "obiets d' art" after some twenty years of concert giving, suddenly retired over a June is a hitters' month in boating skills, visit new places SPORT. Read- Dinners 'rom $2.00 decade ago, at the height of his powers. "To meditate," he said, and here and abroad while earning a WILLIE MAYS' Luncheons 'rom $1.00 he has not appeared publicly since. . good salary in pleasant outdoor CHANGING ROLE F,..e parking nex' door surroundings. Yet Fennimore is young and doubtless shall learn meditation TOMMY DAVIS, aff.r 5:30 P.M. before long. At least all signs point that way. BATTING CHAMP To apply. send us a short re DICK STUART: MAN sume using the following form The other selections on the program were less satisfying inter along with $5.00 processing fee. pretively, because of his youth. The Haydn Sonata (No. 24, in C) was AND SHOWMAN brisk and firm, but that was all. The Chopin pieces (the C-sharp Minor And for another kind of hitter- (1) Name, address, phone No. Scherzo, and two Etudes from Op. 25, No. 10, in B Minor and No. 11, HOW CASSIUS CLAY (2) Age, school (~) Availa,?le in A Minor) were dashed off forcibly and grandiloquently; yet there is TRICKED THE WORLD from _____ to _____ In _____ I.e. poetry, too, in this music, and more of it should have been heard. These are only a few of the many Northeast, Great Lakes, East More sensitivity was shown in Debussy's Etude pour les Arpeges articles in SPORT, the magazine and South, etc. (4) Previous composes. It was a mellifluous reading. that keeps you apace of all boating and relevant work ex events on the college and pro perience (5) two references (6) The pianist's next appearance will be at the Brussels Piano sports scene. You'll enjoy expert Preference i.e. Racing, sailboat coverage, sharp analysis, in· cruising, motorboating, none, etc. Competition. Noone is likely to be surprised if he walks off with depth profiles and action·packed first prize. photos .•. read (7) Otber pertinent fa<;ts. T·wo applicants wishing to work to June If Mr. Fennimore did not quite display the artistry expected of gether, state this preference. him, a good portion of the blame may be laid upon the instrument Every applicant will receive a which he was forced to use: the University's Baldwin Grand, which SPORT finished resume. Favorite magazine of the sports is the best we have to offer, and is, in fact, the only piano on Campus stars and the sports minded! Deadline for applications is which would fetch more than a farthing from a junk dealer. Such May 5, 1964. Send to Wetherill as it is, it's pretty poor: the treble is entirely lacking in that bell-like NOW ON SALE! Company, Box 12304, Phila. 19, Pa. (Continued on Page 9) JULIAN BREAM new classical The yachtsman in full command guitar on campus his seajacket with That charming Englishman, hide-away hood Julian Bream is here! One from Martin of California Galey L side of his latest album has in stripe-like plaid & Rodrigo's melodic of Dacron* polyester or; "Concierto de Aranjuez," and cotton. a Spanish work in the folk idiom with chamber orches A Division of Bi.rlingt6n Industries tra and Bream as guitar ~ soloist. The other side stars ~ *ou PONT T.M. Bream as lutenist in his own setting of the "Courtly Dances" from Britten's opera "Gloriana," as well as Bream's own edition of Vivaldi's "Concerto for Lute and Strings." Fresh, bright! As full of life as Spring itself! Rodrigo: Concierto de Aranjuez for Guitar and Orchestra Cohn DaVIS conductmg Ihe Melos ChombE'l Orchc-slra VIvaldi: Concerto for Lute and Strings Britten: The Courtly Dances from "Gloriana" ThE> Julian Bream Consort RCA VICTOR ~The';;;'~st trusted name in sound Friday, May 1, 1964 THE ROYA Page Seven Anniversary Belles To Brighten Ball Elizabeth Sparrow Marlene Stacey Institute-North Carolina Graduate-Massachusetts In joint commemoration of the 175th An niversaries of the United States Constitution and the founding of Georgetown University, the present governors and senators of the original thirteen American colonies or their official representatives will attend the May 16 Anniversary Ball in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Park Hotel. A unique feature of the event will be the presence of the Court of Thirteen Princesses', eight of whose pictures appear on this page. Each of the original colonies will be repre sented by one of these belles, who will sit at the same table as the dignitaries from her state. The Princesses will make appearances on \ -~~ May 4 in New South Lounge, Walsh Lounge 1.. .'t.I and at other key spots on Campus, promoting Barbara Bitzer Natalie Hindle the Ball. Nursing-Rhode Island Institute-Pennsylvania Lester Lanin will lead his full orchestra for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the hotel site. Replicas of such landmarks as the John Carroll Statue, the University main gate, and Old North Porch will transform the ballroom into a Campus scene. Bids for the black tie affair run $7.50 per couple for students, faculty and University staff; $12.50, general admission; $25.00 for patrons and $50.00 for sponsors. Those who have elected to be patrons or sponsors will have their names specially listed in the Ball program. Tickets to the fou1'-hour event are avail able at the New South Lobby Information Office, the Main and East Campus Book stores, the Registrar's Office in the Law Cen ter, the Hospital Lobby Gift Shop, the Med Dent Bookstore, the Gra.duate School Office, Anniversary House and Room 119, St. Mary's Lawre Donnelly Jane Anne Staudt Nursing-Maryland Hall. Mail reservations may be sent to Alum Institute-Delaware ni House. Mary Ann McCarthy Kathy Roseborough Nursing-Georgia SFS-New Hampshire Page Eight 'l.'HE HOYA Friday, May 1, 1964 Dunbarton Dam.sels Lonely G lam.ourines ticipation in extra-curricular ac tivities, and in the fields of civil rights and social action. Whereas Trinity girls take a more or less blase attitude toward student pol itics and organizations, most of the Dunbarton girls agree that clubs like the Young Republicans and Young Democrats are among the most active and heavily-mem bered groups at the school. Mem bership in organizations of this nature gives them "a chance to ex ercise our growing political ma turity and express a deep interest in the workings of our govern ment." Social action and civil rights movements at Dunbarton consti tute one of the area's highest rep resentations in the many efforts that have been made in D.C. to -~ improve the lot of the underpriv ileged. Typical is Dunbarton's par ticipation in the Mexican Lay Mis EVEN HE WOULD DO FOR A DATE •.. but is Georgetown sion Project last summer. I COULD HAVE PLAYED ALL NIGHT . . . but a plain guitar really that far away? was all I could find. Religion Ed. Note: The following is the other stated her open disagree eliminate the necessity for "real" definite "broadening" of their at second article in a series of ment with the administration of Getting on to the subject of re birth control. "I think that the titude towards the question of sex theology at Dunbarton, claiming ligion on the campus, the Dunbar Church is coming along. I don't but that they didn't feel that the HOYA reviews of neighbor that it was well nigh impossible tonites interviewed said that it is a think that it will ever change its corrupt ways of others "should not ing girls' campuses. Opinions to have the nature or the scope of very relevant part of their lives. attitude on the subject; it'll never be condoned." expressed in the writing are the religion courses altered in any Some thought that this was due to be allowed, but I think something effective manner. the compulsory nature of the pol to improve the rhythm cycle is Dunbarton en masse participates those of the interviewed girls, "Most of the girls that go out icy of the school, but even they going on." in a number of the various area and of the writer himseLf. a lot, go to the big dances." In a agreed that their participation was Student OplnlOn is extremely collegiate campaigns of the nature of public service campaigns. One PES certain sense, this observation de due to a belief in what they were heavy in favor of Catholic Church fines the dating activity of the "being asked to do." "When you sanctioned measures of "birth con such interest is the much-publi Dunbarton girl. She is sought come right out of high school and trol," with only a few dissenters; cized District-wide signature and Dunbarton College of the after, she does make most of the go to a big university and you and then only providing that ex funds drive for the John F. Ken Holy Cross, just off Connecti important social events, but, for are thrown questions about your treme circumstances arose to jus nedy Memorial Library, of which cut Avenue, is a school well some reason she still feels that faith how many times does a high tify the implementation. GU is the campaign headquarters. versed in the wicked wiles there just aren't enough boys to Colleges throughout the United make her stay worthwhile. One of Broadening States will be attempting to col and connivings of the George her main explanations is to the Another aspect of life on cam lect 750,000 signatures and $250,- town Gentleman. A paradoxi effect that her school is too far pus and how it affects the Dun 000 for the library, beginning May cal complaint that the DB girl out of the way for the ordinary barton girl was shown when they 4. The funds will be used for the herself can't seem to get out of her Hoya to make the trek. But then, were asked if they felt there had construction of a special student mind, however, is the idea that she what about Trinity and the North been much of a change in their room at the Boston library site. isn't at all known or appreciated east problem? moral outlook when they went The signatures will be bound, and enough by the Hoyas. Social Life from high school to college. The they will become part of the over "Darn it, nobody knows we're In a sudden burst of enthusiasm most reiterated phrase was that all Kennedy memorial. here!" commented a delicate young and clarity, one of the damsels "a broadening" had taken place. A creature in the lounge at Dunbar exclaimed, "The social life is very just - because - you - are - on - a - Kennedy Memorial ton last Saturday, when The funny, because there are other diet - doesn't - mean - you - can't - schools around, but we seem to look - at - the - menu attitude pre Dunbarton stands in line with HOYA conducted its second in a Immaculata Junior College in this series of profiles on area girls' da te only Georgetown, and a lot vailed. of the girls here are good looking The girls explained that since respect. The girls at that school schools. Informally discussing the have already initiated an area pains and problems of Dunbarton girls yet they don't go out that their stay at Dunbarton their often and I don't know the answer whole concept of drinking had al fund drive for the Kennedy Me life, a number of the cheerful morial Center for the Performing young ladies conversed on topics because most of the girls are blind tered to a great extent, as had dates . . . and in addition to their attitude toward submission to Arts, and have solicited aid from ranging from academics to the all schools in the District and out morals issue, all of which were Georgetown there is also Mary disciplinary rules and regulations land." imposed in the dormitory. lying vicinities. They also plan to raised in last week's interview. bring their campaign up to a na Academics An aspect of Dunbarton that is After reviewing what the typical tional level. J The girls expressed a wide vari not widely known is the liberality Dunbarton maiden had to say ety of opinions noting both appro of the permissions the school cit about religion and the aspects of Anyone who might be interested j izens enjoy. There is no limit to her moral life at college, the fol val and disgust for the quality and in travelling up to Dunbarton to i range of courses offered at their the number of permissions that a lowing question was posed in jest: confirm the results of this inter "J school. Generally speaking, the girl may receive a semester and Do you think that there has been view should be warned that the girls interviewed indicated their there is even a chance to get out any effect on your morals in going proper method of driving to the satisfaction with the subjects and see a movie during the week from high school to Dunbarton school is not out to P Street to available and the quality of teach -as long as good grades are main DUNBARTON GIRL College? After a pause of several Connecticut: this trail takes ap ers. They said that what they are tained. There is also a ten-minute school kid know how to answer moments, the girls sufficiently re proximately forty-five minutes. learning and the methods that are grace period for every night of them?" Contact with the Domin covered to answer a surprising The better route is up Wisconsin, used can be compared to the con the school year. This.allows a little ican priests that minister to the "No!" over to Calvert and then up Con tent and procedure followed in any lee-way for getting caught in traf necticut to Tilden, whence a right young ladies was considered excel Moral Outlook ranking non-secular women's col fic, unlike other girls' schools in lent. Only words of praise were turn should be negotiated. Students lege across the country. Some of the area. heard for the advice they had been The initial response was reas who take the more round-about the maids remarked, however, that ~xtra-curriculars given by the Fathers. sessed when the girls got to dis path could easily wind up at Trin "courses are definitely limited Another significant phase of the The next questions dealt with cussing the matter. They said that ity, or some other such chamber here" because of the relatively Dunbarton character is the sur the morals revolution that noted they felt that there had been a of dedication. small size of the institution. An- prising high level of student par- commentators claim is taking place on the American campus. Asked What they thought of premarital sexual relations in view of what Time and Newsweek say that their peers are doing, the interviewees stated openly that premarital sex, as far as each individual was con cerned, was out of the question. Steady State Admitting to a broader outlook on the issue since coming to col lege, they said that they still felt that they were right and that while they were constantly aware of attitudes and trends that seem to be prevailing, they were going to "ignore any pressures, uphold ing instead the Catholic concept of sex." Birth control was more open to debate. Some of the girls displayed an interest in the development of I CAN'T PLAY TODAY ... I have the German measles. A Dun the pill that will regulate the fe WE'RE REAL FOLKSY HERE Hair long, hair short, Dun- barton girl is never over-dressed. male cycle and thus in a sense barton girls wear their rings on the wrong fingers. Friday, May I, 1964 raE &OYo4 Page Nine clVocturne (Continued from Page 6) character is should have. It sounds dead when played softly, and Copley "Shaft" Mishaps clangy when played loudly. And it' is a very difficult piano to play COLORFUL STAMP OFFER well on. Both Fennimore and Bliss Hebert (John Reardon's accom panist) have made unprintable remarks about it. Exist Only As History 300 varied Austrian stamps, including Yet if the Administration has been lax insofar as pianos are con many special commemorative issues, only cerned, there can be nothing but praise for the unstinting aid which For more than thirty years 3 dollors. Send cash, check or money order to: has been given the Collegium Musicum for the five concerts presented the Copley Dormitory was this year. Although the financial deficit was immense and the attend- without motorized transpor KLEIN, Steyr, Hafnerstrasse 4, Austria. ance disappointing (919 for all five concerts), a glance at the reviews tation to the upper reaches of We guarantee prompt delivery. would show that, artistically, they have been of the highest order, among the very best which Washington has offered. All the credit for the stratosphere, that is to this must go, first, to Father Sellinger, who sponsored the series, and say, the students were with secondly, to Bob Haggerty, newly-retired president of the Collegium, out the now infamous Copley ele who planned and managed them. vator. While the Jesuits and other -======:.r- usedpriviledged the elevator parties freely, (the the maids)normal student had to beg, borrow or steal a key and many sins of deceit and corruption were committed in the process. This year an attempt was made to let the poor student, on his trek J ~ttubtnn JnnhJ!;tg of t~t to the Cage and immediately be low it, have some comfort in his travel. The elevator, completely surprised by this sudden use, pre ceeded to break down on every ~tmtngton ~tktront( n major occasion. The only major holiday that it wasn't broken was REPAIRS AT LAST Easter. The Wellins Elevator Company repaired it and informed the University that the motor had to be rebuilt. Come on over 10 It's a mature shaver. There's no un Ups and Downs ...... - natural dependence upon a cord. Since then everyone has been Built-in, rechargeable energy cells happy. The elevator has broken let you shave cordlessly. In case down on only a few occasions and you forget to recharge, there is a Hoyas gleefully look forward to travelling in the pretty painted For delicious ice a..m cord. Plug it in. Shave on the spot. vehicle. In fact, the Copley Eleva in a nostalgic manner. That makes you feel secure. tor Committee with offices on the (I.,. - ...... - ...... ) fifth floor can be seen busily keep ing the machine in good repair. The elevator has been put to ex 1531 Wisconsin Avenue tensive use by worried HOYA re porters, competing to replace the 0.-.... 2 .. 12 4a11r. present News Editor. Says non fri..... Set. ',II 1 .... And you'll feel secure about your commital Snyder: "The job goes to appearance, too. 348 cutting edges the rotund." of durable high-carbon steel slice Ig~(_A whiskers off cleanly. They're honed on an angle so that skin doesn't get I BjiMWMii14 j ploughed up and irritated. the spirited The LEKTRONIC II will give you a superiority complex. It has a big world head. Shaving head, that is. 756 of the whisker-gathering slots feed whisk ers to the cutters faster. Make short work of shaving. I Now here's the part masochists ~at' hate: the Roller Combs. They make ~m=~ shaving pure comfort. Roll skin ~~I~ down. Pop whiskers up into cutters, ~~ so they're stroked off gently. What's the greatest Freudian benefit of the REMINGTON@LEKTRONIC II? takes off from the starting line in SAILCLOTH Assuring cool brisk performance in 65'7< Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton sailcloth ... that relies on staunch good looks ... takes its tailoring cue from the greatest natural shoulder line in America. Could this great look be for you? Most decidedly. In Moss and other summer shades. $45 IT MAKES YOU LOOK SEXY! The LEKTRONIC 1/ may cost a little more than most electric shavers. That's because it's worth more. LEKTRONIC: Trademark, Sperry Rand Corporation, REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER, BRIDGEPORT, CONN Page Ten rHE HOYA Friday, May 1, 1964 Round-up ChilllesPerforlll Weekly (Continued from Page 2) overcome the hostile lunar envi ronment is scheduled to appear in In '89 Basement Show New South Lobby May 8, Military AUSTRIAN mQt Day. Highlight of this compact COMMEMORATIVE COINS display is a lunar topographical <'tnr\jttnlllU map prepared by the Army Map Five immortal composers-Strauss, Mozart, Service, which has just completed Beethoven, Wagner and Verdi in 22 gramm gold and 16 gramm silver. An an atlas of the entire surface of official series minted by the Austrian ~Qnp treasury. Special offer: gold coins 50 the moon's visible side. dollars apeice, 10 dollars each. Ideal gift for the coin collector or music lover. Send DRY CLEAN'NG This summer in Washington a cash, check or money order, specifying which composer desired to: REPAIR'NG unique drama workshop will offer Prompt delivery guaranteed, a II postage students an opportunity to take an paid. Sorry, no COD's. LAUNDRY active part in the Shakespeare VERSAND-QUELLE, Vienna, Stammers 2 DAY SERVICE Summer Festival's production of dorferstrasse 133, Austria. Midsummer Night's Dream, com memorating the 400th anniversary 36th at N 5t5. N.W. of the Bard's death. The George Washington University will offer four credit hours for students par ticipating in the workshop from June 19 through August 9, accord ing to Dr. Charles W. Cole, Dean AHention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students of the Summer Sessions for GW. WHO NIID SOMl! FINANCIAL HELP IN ORIIEIl '10 COMPLl'll 'l1li1. He has worked out plans for GW EDUCATION THis YEAIl AND WILL THEN CO_ENCE WOIlK. participation in the production Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. with Ellie Chamberlain, president A N_Profit Educational I'dn. 610 ENDiCOtt BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, ...... and producer of the Shakespeare UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE CHIMES TIME ... is Wednesday night in the Tombs of the 1789. Summer Festival. It's almost a tradition. Every Wednesday night from 8 :30 to 10 :30 the familiar refrain "we meet again tonight, boys" can be heard from the Tombs section of The 1789. This weekly appearance of the Georgetown Chimes started about three months ago. The noted group sits at a long table and is faced by a microphone. The house lights are turned off while they sing; all that can be seen is their that the 1789 will become through spotlighted faces. the years the traditional home of The three basses are Mike the Chimes. He hopes that even / Fackler, John O'Brien and tually the Chimes at the 1789 will ~.(>. '.~ ~ be to Georgetown tradition what Phil Murray and the three the Whiffenpoofs at Mory~s are to .:~. baritones are Fred Cosco, Yale. The Chimes will sing more (;: " _:·:;·FiR;·E E",""O:A R:T,__ :-_ Perry Butler and Neil Scannell. often in the Tombs if the present Group leaders are Kevin O'Brien, plan works out. Don Colleton, and Bill Edgerton. Among the songs that are of John Broughan and Tim Mattin fered every week at the restaurant "aa!dlSn.'SICl, ".',.'.:. more are the tenors. are "Waltzing Matilda," "More I Broughan, Chimes ephus, says Cannot Wish You," "The .Persian the idea behind the Wednesday Cat Song," and the customary wa ;,';l $,i,nj'JttQ~<~·:ol~~! .. a_.,-- night entertainment is the hope zoo melody. 2AN ._~,~V;;&iI'~U';liI SUMMER ";:;;';:81£ D ·b"F:CtfRi.-.···, __ This year Colliers Vacation Earnings program offers College Students more prizes and awards than ever before in the history of the company. Students can earn in excess of $150.00 per week while working for Scholarships, Awards, and Prizes <:'?·l~JUSW_·,:· such as, All expense paid vacations in Madrid Spain Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships Valuable Merchandise Awards Students accepted for summer work will have an opportunity to work in the area of their choice in Maryland, Virginia, W. Virginia, or Delaware. Arlington, Virginia Winchester, Va. Ocean City, Md. Charlottesville, Va. Baltimore, Md. Towson, Md. Fredericksburg, Va. Cumberland, Md. Dover, Delaware Martinsburg, W. Va. Hagerstown, Md. Washington, D. C. Qualified previous employees would have the op portunity for management positions. THE All who would be interested, fill in the next few lines and mail promptly to, SCARLET Mr. A. Pavlo District Manager 1402 G. St. N.W., Rm. 306 Washington 5, D. C. GARTER NAME~ ______. ______ SCHOOL ADDRESS, ______HOME ADDRESS, ______CCME eN IN !ND HELP US GET eFF THE cnCUlfIU DATE AVAILABLE f.OR INTERVIEW______GRAND OPENING APRIL 30 3218 M Street, N.W., Georgetown DATE YOU CAN BEGAN WORK______ AREA YOU PREFER TO WORK ______Friday, May 1, 1964 'J'HE HOYA Page Eleven EC Eledion (Continued from Page 1) The new junior class president is Phil Verveer. Verveer is from Downers Grove, Illinois, and is in the Foreign Service School. He THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has been active in the Sodality, and was associate editor of the Class Booklet. Tom Patrick is junior class vice president. Patrick, from Detroit, . • . thanks and congratulates the College seniors who have manifested Michigan, is in the Business School. He has served as Prefect of the tremendous spirit by participating in the insurance phase of the Senior Gift Fund. Sodality. The new secretary is Anne Poep pelmeir. Anne is from Gaston bury, Connecticut, and is in the Foreign Service School. She has We have appreciated the COU1"tesy extended to us by all the seniors. They been active on the People-to-People Committee. can be proud of having contributed over $25,000 to the Gift Fund. Paul Wright was elected treas urer. From Rochester, New York, Wright is in the Business School and served as Co-Chairman of We sincerely hope that the cooperation and drive shown by the seniors dur Parents' Weekend Committee. The new senior class officers are: ing this year will be indicative of all their future efforts. Walter Draude, president; Draude is from Baldwin, New York, and is in the Foreign Service School; Phil Sauntry, vice-president; Phil is from Seattle, Washington, and is Terrence D. O'Connor in the Foreign Service School; Sue Stacy, secretary, is from Coronado, California, and in the Foreign Rollins "Bill" Miller Service School; Tom Dwyer, treas urer, is from Erie, Pennsylvania, and is in the Business School. Council (Continued from Page 1) while the membership of the IRe includes numerous persons from the East Campus. George Thibault replied by stat ing that the IRC is already an ex tremely active organization which has done much in furthering Georgetown's fame throughout the nation; the altar society is merely BETWEEN parochially influential. Rory Quirk was briefly replaced by Vince ~ Gallagher, President OUTER SPACE elect of the Yard, who attempted to persuade the Council to leave the final decision on the replacement to next year's Council. His address was followed by a nine to eight vote in favor of accepting the IRC. the deciding ballot being cast by Nick Nastasi, incumbent Yard head. Barry Smyth expressed his fears that this vote by Nastasi in direct opposition to the expressed views of his successor could easily weaken the continuity between the two Councils. BRAND NEW Sirlom S:dtdJle RESTAURANT ~l1rn~[M]rn@ ~[b#'\[M)~ sTiiiril THERE'S A WIDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITY IN THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES To outer space and into the deep sea, we take the sum Admittedly, the work is demanding. It requires that total of our scientific and managerial knowledge. A case unusual caliber of man who finds a greater satisfaction in in point is Telstar, which represents the first step toward challenge than in ready solution ... who is eager to see his a worldwide communications system. Another example, education yield dividend~ ... who wants an immediate Lunch - Dinner - Late Supper the new deep-sea amplifier that simultaneously transmits opportunity for leadership. 11:30 AM to Midnight, Daily two-way messages. Both communications triumphs stem Men with this kind of impatience will discover the Reservations-JA 4"6400 from Bell System planning, research and development. stimUlation, welcome and rewards they seek in the tele Such trailblazing projects command the best of phone business. managerial and scientific talent. That's why you'll find, WI~ .MarriottMOTOR HOTEL throughout the Bell System, men with college training as At the: Virginia end of the Key Bridge at Rosslyn Circle diverse as the responsibilities they shoulder. Their back BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Ample Free Parking grounds run the gamut from liberal arts and business courses to science or specialized engineering majors. SEASONAL RECORDS Baseball ______4-4 Crew ______7-2 Golf ______2-5 Lacrosse ______2-3 Polo ______0-1 Tennis ______5-3 Page Twelve Friday, May 1,1964 Run Mariners Capture Marietta Boats Clobber Medleyers 2nd Initial Title Round; To Wildcat COlTlbine RegattaRemaining Enti reGeorgetown Fleet Georgetown's sailing team won the first round in its quest for the Middle Atlantic Championships at the Naval Academy last Saturday. Skip pers Paul Disario, Happy Fauth, and .Joe Kelly sailed away from strong Princeton and Navy entries to clinch the number one spot in the regatta. Princeton fin ised a close second and the Middies took the third spot. Drexel, Haver ford and Penn also participated in Saturday's activity. Heavy Weather Georgetown moved out to an early lead on firsts by Fauth and Kelly. But, as the afternoon wore on, the winds increased and the DAY OF MOURNING ... fQr Georgetown cre,w fans who saw the OFF TO QUANTICO ___ for the weekend is the Georgetown track heavy-weather Navy team took Hoya crew fall victim to a clean sweep by Marietta on the Potomac team. The trackmen made their best showing of the outdoor season over the lead with two first place last Saturday. at the Penn Relays last weekend. finishes. The Georgetown mariners by Mike Costa stayed close behind Navy with Marietta College stunned the Georgetown crew last consistent second and third place Georgetown's middle-distance runners made an impres finishes. The turning point in the Saturday when the Pioneers swept the four-race regatta on sive showing at the Penn Relays last weekend, finishing sec regatta came when Navy fouled the Potomac. The defending Dad Vail champions were never I ond in the distance medley event, fourth in the four-mile out of the ninth race. Skipper headed in the junior varsity and varsity races and won both relay and eighth in the two-mile repaly. The trackmen will Fauth outsailed Princeton for a contests going away. In the freshman race, Georgetown's COID'Dete in the Quantico Relays this weekend in a final tune (Continued on Page 14) once-beaten frosh lost by three quarters of a length to the i up for the IC4A Championships at Villanova later next Marietta yearlings in a race ~ month. that was rated a toss-up. The i Juniors Ed Duchini and Varsity, Frosh Bunches Pioneers were clocked in Lacrosse Losses Cease .r oe Lynch turned in credita 6 :20.0, six seconds ahead of With Shutout Massacre ble clockings in the distance Play Squelching Tennis the Hoyas. I medley, but the Hoyas were The Georgetown third var- J forced to settle for second "Destroy!" was the cry-word in Georgetown tennis last Over Prep School, 10-0 sity made the best showing of the I place behind Villanova. Captain week; first the Hoyas crushed American University, 7-2. In afternoon as they moved out to a by Paul Sullivan Ed Schmitt ran the opening leg a rather businesslike manner, Ron Goldman served four one-length lead at the start. The (880) for Georgetown and soph times every other game, then handed over the ball to the smooth-stroking Pioneers made up , The Georgetown lacrosse Dan Lanagan followed in the 440. this deficit over the body of the I The Hoyas were running a distant Eagles' mesmerized Dick Grussendorf-mesmerized by the team broke a two-game losing race, however, and moved away in 1 third when Lanagan passed off to quick white ball to a 6-0, 6-3 loss. Bill Hodgman followed the final 500 meters to win by i streak with an impressive Duchini for the third leg of the suit, suppressing Mark Cole three-quarters of a length. The I 10-0 victory over Bullis Prep relay. Duchini came on strong and .JV and varsity races were the real tl cut the deficit to twenty-five yards man to a 6-1, 6-1 tune. Dick assured the yearlings of a team shockers of the afternoon for last weekend. The Hoyas com when he passed off to Lynch for Hanford and Dean Gargaro victory. Star of the show was Lan Georgetown never threatened in don's young Freddie McNair, a pletely dominated the contest the one-mile anchor leg. also turned in convincing vic either event. Marietta took both .l with the help of tight defense and Lynch passed Michigan's Des seventh grader, who almost wran races easily, winning by open 1 improved stickwork. The victory Ryan on the backstretch of the tories. The line-up was stack gled a victory from Frank Kelly. water. This string of defeats j third lap to move into second. brought the won-lost record to 2-3. ed, however, with both Lee 5-0 marked the first time in recent Lynch moved in on leader Vic years that Georgetown fell victim :, Satisfying Van de Carr and Butch Ellingson The Baby Hoyas revenged their Zwolak as the gun lap began and losing, Van de Carr to George to a clean sweep. ~ .J ay Retalliata led the scoring it appeared that he might pass elders' shut-out by licking Mary King, 6-3, 6~4, and Ellingson to land's Frosh, 8-1. Six of the nine Georgetown fared little better on I barrage, scoring three goals from him. Zwolak countered with a Jim Coolsen, 6-2, 6-3. his midfield position. Steve Mc strong final sprint and pulled away matches were pulled to extra the Severn that same afternoon. .~ to win by ten yards. Villanova games or sets, but the yearlings The GU lightweight frosh upset " Allister and Randy Dental netted No Big Thing the Navy lightweight frosh and two each and John Campbell, Ron took the event in 9 :55.8 with showed superior form in winning ~ St. Andrews in the opening race, ,~ Malcarney and Steve Langhoff Georgetown second in 9: 58.4. La Then on Saturday the HiIltop all but one. Their record now pers slammed their way to a 9~O stands at 5-0. but the Hoya lightweight varsity ~ added one. The most satisfying Salle College took third. was defeated by the Middies by jJ aspect of the game, however, was Nice Talk triumph over visiting Pittsburgh. three lengths. A strong tide and ~ the improved defense. Rick Har Coach Steve Benedek entered Goldman demolished Pitt's Sam ris, Ed Moses and Tony Johnson .J eff Moreland, Eamon O'Reilly, Donatelli, 6-1, 6-1 in barely a half heavy winds cut down the racing 1"~ Dave McCann and Paul Perry in hour. Hodgman exploited a weak times and none of the eights broke . shut off the Bullis offense at every seven minutes for the 2000 meters. turn and, consequently, the losers the four-mile relay and the Hoyas back-hand in his best victory of the season, defeating Richard So were afforded very few shots at managed a fourth place finish with Styron Cup Roger Altman in the goal. George a 17 :22.3 clocking. The Villanova lyn 6-0, 6-1. .Jed Courtney cele town rolled to a 4-0 half-time lead Wildcats, who dominated the two brated his return by razing Larry In a pre-regatta race on the ~ and poured it on in the second day Carnival, broke the tape in O'Loughlin, 6-2, 6-0, and .Jay Potomac, the Georgetown "B" ~ half to win easily. 16:50.7, ahead of Seton Hall and Bowes buzzed by Joe .Guzzard, III, frosh lost to George W ashington ~ high school and finished in a dead The lacrosse team returns to ac defending champion Fordham. 6-2, 6-1. Hodgman and .Joe Clancy !;' The foursome of .Joe Lynch, Dan paired to defeat Solyn and heat with Hammond High School. ~ tion Sunday when they host George The Hoyas hope to break out of Washington University on Kehoe Lanagan, Ed Schmitt and Ed Du O'Loughlin, 6-1, 6-2. Together, t their late season slump when they ;q Field at 2 p.m. GW has had a chini fared poorly in the two-mile Pittsburgh',s singles won an amaz relay event finishing a distant ingly low total of nine games. defend the Styron Cup in Satur- ;~ lacrosse team for just three years 1',';:""'~ day's Area Regratta. Georgetown ~~ and the game should be a close one. eighth. Villanova won the event in 7:31.7, followed by Michigan McNair , ;!:iii has nevedr lost a race in this re- ;:~ Coaches Tom Daly and Matt Kenny ", "gatta an the chances of another 1 are still hopeful that the stickmen and Oklahoma State. One bright The Frosh were tuned to the will finish over the .500 mark. spot was Eamon O'Reilly's fourth same victory note. On Wednesday, R~~~+ . , : 'I ;, I , I A.U.sweep and are Howard good, arealthough considerably G.W., ~ place shOWing in the two-mile run. they smoothly hurdled past their \ \ I 1 f 1 '~',.-~.'-~'~' ~.'~"~..~r-~.~T~·~'-~'~,-'m- {~: J. I . ~,! 1 , ' • I , " , I , improved. The regatta will begin ,,, New Offices O'Reilly was clocked in 9:10.9. toughest opponent of the season, ! 1 Ill-I Because of the increased scope Bill Straub of Army was the win conquering Landon School, 6-3. I , I e ~ :; ~ I ! I I ~ at 2 p.m. '::i If' 1 \ 1 j I I t I tj } I t _--.1_ I f l' h !~ of the team, two new offices were ner in 8 :53.6, a meet record. The Bears' Bobby Goeltz defeated ! i I I J ~-L.L' • I I ",t:::;:;;r-Tl The c lmax of t e season for the", J I I I , I A frosh contingent of Blaine Frank Gretz in the top Singles, : I i 1 r _ i j 1 J '" oarmen will be the Dad Vail Re- ~;:i added last week with the election • I ~ J t I of Ed Moses as secretary and Steve Vetter, Frank Quinn, Pete LeConte 6-3, 6-3, and Dickie Dell slammed ! \ ': \ l ; ~ } '; r '~ t, '\ i' ~ ! mtl gatta in Philadelphia on May 9 Langhoff as treasurer. .John and Rich Urbina grabbed fifth in past Captain Tony Lauinger, 6-1, __ ~ \ I I' 11 ~ ~ \ : \ (, , : " I \ 4 and 10. Chief contenders for the Campbell and Roger O'Neill will the college freshman mile relay in 6-2. But Dick Parker, Frank Kelly, • I ,-, I Vail thropy are Marietta, St. Joe's, continue as co-captains. 3:26.6. Pete Matlon and Chris Dorment TONY LAUINGER Georgetown and Amherst. Friday, May 1, 1964 2' H E HOY A Page Thirteen ~----~------~=------~~-=~~~~~~=------.' ...... , .••. " Georgetown Gollers BB Game Fails to Help I 11-':. • • • Buried hy (ity Tellms; ',t .olee • \"~'r. SllIte Dips to 2-5 Low Poor "Friendless" Pooch by Dick Williams • ""FROM • • by Tom Burton Before a disappointing, but appreciative crowd of about I, •• '''''.~by ..' •• 150 mascot fans and basketball afficionados, the Alumni THE CROW~. : The Georgetown golf team Senior benefit game was played last Sunday afternoon with •.... I._ .1 Ror, Quirk e,. was beaten twice last week in the alumni winning 86-65. The game was planned by the I,... matches played with intra Mascot Committee for the continued financial support of .' city foes, American U. and . .. .., .. . Jack. Stan Samorajczyk, chairman of the committee, re Lost Weekend George Washington. With the ported that the financial out While Georgetown varsItIes have shown a marked improvement consistent play of George come of the venture won't be on all fronts this spring, there have been few stellar performances Baldwin, the only bright spot, the Bats Predominate in any of the spring contests to date. Last weekend may well have Hoyas' record dropped to 2-5. known until all the bills have marked the low point of the season. The crew, Georgetown's most In City-Match Tie; been submitted, but "that the consistent winner, lost four races and a considerable amount of On Monday, the Georgetown committee will probably fin pride on Saturday afternoon. But the biggest humiliation was saved hackers not only had to battle LaSaile Triumphs for Sunday 'afternoon when the Mascot Committee lost the Mascot A.U. but also the wind and rain ish with a profit of about and its bank balance. Losing a big regatta and a mascot in the span which swept across the Indian by Tom Burton twenty dollars," and may have of twenty-four hours did not make for a pleasant weekend. Springs Country Club. Unfor The Georgetown baseball sustained a slight loss. * * * * * tunately, a combination of these team hosted George Washing The game itself was well played Marietta was definitely the better crew last Saturday and one forces upended the linksmen, 5% ton and La Salle last week at and provided an entertaining af wonders just how good the Pioneers really are. Marietta made a to 3%. In a match where points ternoon for the few die-hard Hoya bid for the big-time last June in the IRA and finished far out of were given for the individual con Kehoe Field with rather un supporters, who forsook beautiful contention. This was a long distance race, however, and the Pioneers tests and for best ball, Bill Dolan gratifying results. Hoping to spring weather for the confines of are more at home rowing the Henley distance. Marietta will definitely and Baldwin distinguished them continue their improved play McDonough Gym. Most of the be the pick at the Dad Vail, but Georgetown is by no means out of selves with victories by healthy basketball alumni of note from the the 'Hoyas were disappointed as the championship picture. Georgetown defeated Marietta handily margins. past few years appeared with the during the regular season last year, but lost the Vail to them. In they were tied in unusual circum 1962, Georgetown and Marietta were co-favorites at the Dad Vail G.W. stances with George Washington, 9-9, and came out second best to and Georgetown won by four lengths. Crew is a difficult sport to Westwood Country Club, George analyze and past results will mean very little in Philadelphia May 9. town's home course, was the set LaSalle, 7-1. Last Saturday still rankles a bit, however. ting for the match played on Fri The Hoyas were looking for re venge for the humiliating 24-16 In defense of the crew, it should be pointed out that 1964 has day with George Washington. The been a season of transition. Adjusting to a new coach and a new Hoyas played well in spots, out defeat received earlied in the year, last Thursday, when George Wash system always takes time. The crew has made the change well and succumbed, 4-3. The Colonials did ington made a return engagement should be back at top form for the big one just one week from not secure their victory, however, to the Hilltop. They were, however, tomorrow. until the twenty-first hole of the frustrated in a rather frustrating * * * * * last match of the day in a tension All the bills aren't in yet, but last Sunday's fund-raising effort filled finish. With the score tied game as the game was called after nine innings with the score tied. , was anything but a financial success. The senior-alumni contest cul at 3-3, Art Fisher battled back Georgetown had come from behind i minates six months of frustration for the Mascot Committee and from two down to tie up his match with three runs in the seventh, one I its leaders, Jack Feldmann and Stan Samorajczyk. The Committee on the eighteenth hole. On the in the eighth, and two in the ninth I members attempted to exploit every means of fund-raising open to third extra hole Fisher saw his them. These means were to few and the returns too scarce and, at comeback bid go for naught, how when the umpire made his ques tionable decision to end the game this writing, the prospects of keeping the mascot are very dim indeed. ever, as his opponent turned the when there seemed to be plenty of Samorajczyk set May 1 as the deadline for finding a means of sup tables on him to win the match for daylight remaining. I, port for Jack and if the dog is retained beyond this date, his ex G.W. Georgetown's three points II penses will be very difficult to cover. Even though Coach Tommy came from sophomore Dan Belden, Nolan had his aces, Bob McCarthy, who won 2 and 1, junior Pete Gillin, * * * * * Jake Gibbons, and Bill Solomon on The lacrosse and sailing teams supplied a few bright moments 1 up in nineteen holes and Bald the bench with plenty of rest, he this weekend, but in the final analysis, the best thing that can be win, who took his match 3 and 1. I1 said for the weekend is that it is over. elected to go with Sophomore Larry Leonhardt in this impor VINCE WOLFINGTON I Maryland tant game. Leonhardt had pitched The Hoyas take to the road this one and one-half innings of var exception of Jim Carrino, who is week to face Maryland on Monday sity ball before this game. T_he in the Navy, Bob Sharpenter, who Our Seersucker Jacket and the University of Delaware young lefty gave up six runs be is recovering from an illness, and I on Tuesday. Captain Ryan will fore being replaced. by another Bill Fox and Pardie Abadie who continue to shuffle his line-up in sophomore, Bud Zimmer, in the were not able to be reached. the hopes of finding a winning fifth inning. During his stint, Leon combination. Also looming in the hardt had to contend with three Backcourt I future are the important Easterns errors and six stolen bases. George 6'6" Vince Wolfington, President ! to be played at Princeton on May town's big inning came in the of the Yard in 1961-62, led all 9-11. (Continued on Page 14) scorers with 20 points, scoring on all manner of shots, including a 40 foot set shot. Jay Force and Puddy I Sheehan controlled the team and were excellent in feeding Wolfing I ton and setting each other up. They finished with 32 points be tween them. The Senior backcourt I kept the team in the game, with consistent Jim Christy, who I worked underneath most of the af j ternoon, netting 16 and Bill Hodg ~ man 12. Joe Mazelin also scored ~ 12. ~c ~., FAVORITE TUNES FROM l~ E ,~ Have you heard about Lynne? AUSTRIA AND GERMANY ~ Authentic waltzes, drinking songs, marches, folk music. Bring the old world She found something wonderful waiting for flavor into your home with the unfor ~ gettable melodies of the masters and Haspel Days are here again and it's tilne for her at the C & P Telephone Company. traditional Austrian, German tunes pre sented by native ensembles. 20 factory the return of the traditional seersucker jacket. It's new 45 rpm records for the unbelievably A real career opportunity. low price of 10 dollars. Send cash, check tailored of a fine blend of 63% Dacron and 37% or money order and We pay postage. cotton in the classic narrow stripe and in a new And all because she was a Liberal Arts major. Prompt delivery. Sorry, no COD's. wider stripe. $35. PREISBRECHER, Vienna 23., Kinsky i Girls who major in Liberal Arts are important to gasse 8, Austria. i C & P. They're needed to supervise operators, work ~ in programming, make vital economic studies. ~ The list could go on. 1 CONTACTS U"wer.ity Shot> If you're a Liberal Arts major, visit our down town Washington employment office today. It's $11 0 ~e~~~s ;t~~r'~~: than you'd ex· ~ located at 719 13th Street, N. W. pect. Still you get honest serv ice by experienced personnel. ~1 Find out what's waiting for you! For full details without obli· ~~ at 36th and N Sts. FE 7·4848 gation \~ r CALL CO 5-9451 Open For Your Convenience, THE SCOT OPTICAL CO. 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. fa TELEPHONE COMPANY ~ An equal opportunity employer THURSDAYS till 8 P.M. 18th St. & Columbia Rd. N.W. Page Fourteen raE aOYA Friday, May I, 1964 College Eledions Military Day Baseball Off abe Cuff (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 13) me holding the bag. And I didn't have any money. '67 next spring will be Joe Tiano, After the performance by the seventh on clutch hits by Zimmer, Q: He also said you refused to be brought under psychiatric treatment. who comes from Derby, Connec Drum and Bugle Corps, the George Rick McLaughlin, Tommy Hamm, Did you? ticut. He is a member of the Philo town University Army and Air and Mike Funck. The biggest hit, A: Of course. I also offered to have him investigated. demic Society and a government Force drill teams, Spraker Rifles however, was Phil Plasencia's Q: Why did you refuse to go under psychiatric treatment? major in the Honors Program. and Dowd Rifles, wiIl present an single in the ninth which scored A: I have been under psychiatric treatment. They threw me in the The election for treasurer was exhibition of drill sequences. Both the tying runs. Funck, Hamm, and District bug house here. The Anti-Deformation League of B'nai the only contested election. Mike of these teams rank high on the John Brogan each had two hits B'rith, when I went up there for a $10 disorderly conduct charge, Funck defeated Bud Lemley, 138 list of the nation's best university in this inconclusive game that will told the Judge that I wasn't capable of even helping my lawyer to votes to 68 votes. Funck is from drill teams. be replayed at some future date. defend myself and I had to be sent up for observation as a nut. And Evanston, Illinois. He is a varsity A strong LaSalle team arrived they sent me up for 30 days. And the man who did it, the Jew doctor baseball player and an economics Following this will be presenta tion of awards to cadets for supe in town for a game on Saturday. who testified, a psychiatrist, admitted he never even met me and he major. Bobby McCarthy was given the just said I was nuts because he'd seen some cartoons I drew for Sir In a photo-finish race, the pres rior performances throughout the academic year. The awards will nod but was reached for all seven Brown magazine 21 or 22 years ago since which time I have com ent sophomores elected John Cal runs, in this 7-1 defeat, before manded three squadrons, risen as an enlisted man to a Commander lagy as their president for next be presented by Lt. Col. Joseph Woodward, Professor of Military Gibbons replaced him in the sixth. of the U.S. Navy, set up the party. Nevertheless they still sent me up year. He defeated Frank Keating The Hoya's were able to manage to the bug house. I was released in 10 days upon the testimony of 159 votes to 150 votes. Callagy is Science, and Lt. Col. Theodore Fer rato, Professor o~ Air Science. just three hits as Jim Knauff han four psychiatrists, two of whom were Jews. So I'm cleared. I'm prob from New York City. He repre dled them with little trouble. ably the only one in the room who ,can prove he's not nuts. sented his class in the Student The afternoon will be completed Georgetown's only run came in the Q: Were you ever attacked at the committee hearing room of the Council this year. He is an English by an inspection of the troops by first inning on a walk, a fielder's United States Senate? major in the Honors Program. the Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S.J., choice, another walk, a ground out, A: No. If you're thinking about the time Emmanuel Celler, the Jew After four ballots, Tom Carroll President of Georgetown Univer and a wild pitch. Congressman from New York, saw me with my little button on, and emerged victoriously as next year's sity. The public is invited, free of I just put my little tiny Swastika pin on because right behind me was vice-president. Jay Crosson, Fred charge, to all these events. Sailing a Jewish girl sitting with a huge Star of David on. So I figured if this Snyder, and Paul Fino were elim (Continued from Page 12) is legal to wear these things I'm going to put mine on and Emmanuel inated in the preferential system, Civil Rights first place and "B" division skip Celler was not concerned about the Jewish girl with her Star of David before Carroll defeated Dan Padu but he had me thrown out. ano by a count of 150 votes to (Continued from Page 1) per Kelly crossed the line in fourth place to give Georgetown a two Q: Because yours was a political emblem which is against House rules? 145 votes. pray for "those self-righteous, A: The House rules says nobody is allowed to demonstrate with any John Lee will represent the prideful people who wiIl be pray point edge on Princeton. In the final and deciding race emblem. Class of '66 in the Student Coun ing in the gym tonight for the Q: I think it's political emblem. cil next year. He received 191 votes passage of legislation that is now of the day, skipper Disario allowed the Princeton boat to slip through A: Well, I know exactly what the rules are. I've been in there many to defeat Ed Leary. Lee comes pending before the United Stat~s times. You can put on a Wilkie button and you'll have no trouble in from Hamden, Connecticut. He Senate." his lee on the last leg, but man aged a close second to clinch the the House or Senate or anyplace else but you put on a Swastika and i served as class secretary this year About a dozen people then re you'll have some difficulty. :,1 and was a member of the class sponded to his invocation. Parry regatta for Georgetown and in sure the team a berth in the Q: Mainly because one is a party and the other is an individual. Isn't IiI council last year. and Long warned them all, how that right? j Bob Nocera prevailed over Tom ever, ,that their actions might be MAISA championships. On May 9 and 10, the Hoyas will A: All right put on a "I'm a Republican" button and you won't have i"l Mader, and Mike Fisher. Nocera followed by immediate suspension any trouble. .i poll~d 165 votes in the '66 race. from the University. But the ten travel to West Point for the MAISA championships. Q: In a Committee meeting I think I might. The secretary-elect is from River or twelve students involved didn't A: Well I've seen people with all sorts of buttons and they've never 'j side, Rhode Island. He wrote last seem to care. GUNS bothered people. The reason they've bothered me is because Emmanuel 1 year for The HOYA and this year The group made a short prayer. Celler didn't want me in there. ~ is Office Manager. (Continued from Page 4) At this point, Fr. Devine returned Q: Under your platform-those non-citizen Negroes will not be able ~ The incumbent treasurer Dave and told Parry and Long they must justment, offices which supervise Feliciano was re-elected with 246 disperse. Parry answered him, say dormitory conduct and activities. to vote? votes over Mike Maloney. Feli ing he had a right to hold 'a protest Nominees for chairman of 'disci A: They will be just like the Indians in the reservations. And they I ciano lives in Hawthorne, New Jer demonstration of this nature. pline include Kathy Brosnan, Joan won't get off the reservations, except with a pass. We're going to ! sey. He has been a member of the Thereupon, the SPO Director took Madden, Joan Connolly and Nan see to it that there is no mixing. The only way my grandchildren are - going to be able to see a nigger is to go to the zoo. crew -for two years. Parry's and Long's identification Hoffman. Running for chairman j Jim Faulkner, running unop cards. of adjustment are Joan Connolly, Q: Would you say the Negroes are the only inferior race? '. ~1 posed, was elected Junior Prom Uncertain of their status as stu Stephanie Farley, Joan Madden A: No. The Negroes are the most inferior race. There's a hierarchy. :~J Chairman with 294 votes. Faulk dents in the University, the two and Janet Tobin. These girls are I think Jews are intellectually superior. The place where Jews are , ner is from Valley Stream, New sophomores returned to their dor nominated by the new Council inferior is in their moral sense. Jews absolutely have no scruples. /'1,1 York. mitories in Copley Hall. officers. I'm not saying all Jews. I'm talking about the general. ~ 11 i ~i ,1 ,q~ j :1 i~ 25 YEARS FROM NOW r ~ I; i, , I,;, ' You'll still rate the 175th Anniversary Ball as the outstanding social event of your student 'I days at Georgetown! An extravagant claim? Not at all!!! Students, faculty ~nd alumni are assured a wonderful evening in a beautiful setting topped by Lester Lanin and his orchestra. The Committee set a budget in five figures for this special Anniversary Event, with Student tickets subsidized for only $7.50 per couple. W11t 175111 l\uuiUttliary 1Bull Saturday, May 16, 1964 Sheraton-Park Hotel
To Hold Anti-CR Rally Ethier Carries Derby For
