Vol. XLV, No.4 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, October 23, 1964 Stutlent Autos Opened P t P I ~- M 'Protocol' Staff Denies By Strongorm Tactics; e er~ a u ~ UK.. a ry Tow Charges Unsettled WO'W Corruption Indictment On Sunday, October 18, Slated To G.U. from approximately 9 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m., 40 student cars were forcibly opened by men from a local gas station be­ fore the eyes of the Campus police. This action was accom­ plished without informing the stu­ dents whose autos were involved and with dubious regard for the safety of the cars towed. The Campus police have received at least one verifiable report of ex­ cessive damage caused by the ma- neuver. Snafu The Student Personnel Office for­ warded no word to the students about the unexpected change in schedule. In fact, in its Daily News Bulletin of Friday, October 16, it gave the following information: PARKING: Request all vehicles BEEHIVE OF ACTIVITY ... HOYA photog captures whirlwind parked on South Side of New WHICH ONE'S MARY? ..• find out for yourself at P, P & M con­ pace of '64 Protocol progress. South Parking Lot, please move cert down at McDonough "Student Union," November 13. As The HOYA goes to press, the 1964 edition of Pro­ to the North Side of Parking Lot Peter, Paul and Mary, the music world's foremost trio, -before 7 :00 A.M., Monday morn­ I tocol, the Walsh Area yearbook has failed to make an ap­ ing, October 19. will display their folk-singing genius in Jhe McDonough pearance; even its copy and photography still remain un­ As of Saturday, October 17, Cor­ Gymnasium on Friday, November 13, under the auspices 'finished. These circumstances have caused a rash of accusa­ son-Gruman the paving concern of the East Campus Student Council. hired by the University to resur­ tions among East Campus people about possible and alleged face the badly deteriorating ce­ Recipients of the Billboard Magazine top LP recording graft and corruption among the Protocol staff. ment, had barricaded only the artists award of 1963, all their albums rank high in polls, but Protocol was scheduled to southern-most one-third of the "In the Wind" rates highest. parking lot. appear early in September It thus came as somewhat of a Answering Service While half their shows are lo­ since last year's Senior Class surprise to two-score disgruntled cated on campuses, their coast decided on a late publication vehicle owners that by Sunday, a Seeks Georgetown's to coast appearances include day ahead of schedule, the com­ date rather than omit the pany had doubled the enclosed area Outstanding Larynx the Shoreham Hotel locally. events of May and June. At and unexpectedly moved 40 auto­ Their reviewers range from In an exclusive interview an interview with a the present time, however, Paul mobiles that were legally parked Life to Playboy to Vogue. therein. with Campus news media, reporter Monday af­ Feine, last year's Protocol editor The assistants of co-chairmen states that he cannot give a "def­ Towing Fee HOYA News Editor D. James Hank Durand, '65, Foreign Serv­ Mr. Frank Weldon, Richard Hayden, Class of '67 inite date" for distribution and Mata announced plans for a ice and Jerry Claeys, '65, Business ~AldrnLin:istlt:"ai;or of the Univer­ that the yearbook may not appear (College) had parked a friend's car Administration, who head the com­ Physical Plant Office, for another "seven or eight there as late as 1 :30 a.m., and it forthcoming promotion of the mittee sponsoring the event, in­ weeks." was located within legal boundar­ Georgetown University Wash- clude publicity director Bruce Ra­ quick and effective ies. Around 12:30 later in the day, ington Club's "Sweetest (or Sex­ buffo, ticket sales manager John the present conditions During the course of its inves­ he noticed the station attendant Raymond, and administration as­ tigation of the Protocol snafu, forcibly breaking into locked auto­ iest) Voice on Campus" contest. ue"v.,rv to the New Men's The contest will be held every­ sistant Taffy Peltier. Tickets will lD,orlnH;ory. Late and ineffective de­ The HOYA received an unsigned mobiles in order to release emer­ be on sale Wednesday, October 21, gency brakes and effect movement. day next week between 11 :00 a.m. been a source of great letter to the editor which demand­ and 2:00 p.m. in the WGTB stu­ in New South Lobby during the to the dormitory's ap­ ed that it "launch an expose" on An accosted attendant informed dining hours, and all day in the him that the students would prob­ dios located in the basement of Cop­ ~Pl,o:ll:in:lately 400 residents. In an at­ the use of student funds in the Walsh Lobby. Students wanting ably have to pay the usual $15.00 ley Hall. Besides awarding the to solve problems created by handling of the pUblication. The lucky girl with the much-coveted tickets should obtain them as soon towing fee. Hayden described the as possible since those remaining (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9) title of "Most Stunning Larynx," valuable prizes will also be given after one week will be sold to the through the courtesy of participat­ public. Ticket prices were mar­ ing merchants and both student ginally increased over those of last ohnson-Keating Are Victorious councils. The contest itself is an year's successful SRO Ray Charles integral part of a larger scheme concert; they are $3.25, $4.00 and aimed at providing the University $4.75. community with a comprehensive Contact between International Georgetown Mock Election phone answering service. Talent Associates, the agents, and (Continued on Page 12) the East Campus Student Council by Brian Murphy opened last April. Long Run Over twenty-four hundred Co-chairmen Hank Durand and undergraduates, faculty and Jerry Claeys predict that "since staff voted in last week's mock Peter, Paul and Mary are the big­ Presidential election, selecting gest attraction on the college cir­ Lyndon Johnson by a land­ cuit, we expect tickets to run out at least a week before the perform- slide of nearly two to one. ance." The New York Senatorial race was Peter, Paul and Mary receive more evenly contested. Robert Ken­ 65% of the gate as opposed to the nedy was the favorite, but a sep­ arate breakdown of the New York 60'70 Ray Charles received; this is voters alone showed Senator Ken­ the reasoning behind the price in- neth B. Keating ahead of Kennedy crease. (results on Page 4). Cast of Thousands 8 to 1 A sell-out crowd would approach Support for Johnson was even only about 4,000 people. heavier among the faculty, who The booking of the trio into voted eight to one in his favor. McDonough Gym represents a con­ The polls were open Wednesday certed attempt by the Walsh Area and Thursday, and the votes were assembly to give Georgetown the counted Thursday evening on very best in the popular entertain­ White-Gravenor steps while spec- BAD DAY FOR BARRY'S BOYS ... HOYA editors Ken Atchity ment field, in spite of the stiff price and George ThibauIt announce the Johnsoinian landslide. (Continued on Page 4) MISS LARYNX involved. Page Two THE HOlfA Friday, October 23, 1964 Editorial: In Memoriam Letters To The Editor I The Editorial Board and ----.-:-:-I 'i Protocol Staff of The HOYA extends its this paper is indeed our own, it is "l The rumors and accusations concerning the publication sympathies to the family of The HOYA a sad tribute to the atmosphere of of last year's Protocol have taken a seriously irresponsible William T. Ellis, .Jr., a junior this university that we choose to .~ and personally damaging trend. The HOYA is not satisfied in the Foreign Service School display our greatness by a cool ver- ,; who was killed in an automo­ To the Editor: dict . tha~t a TdhecisJon is above toutr ii mak lng 1 • e Issues are no 0 , with the allegations made against the integrity of the editors bile accident last Saturday. I find your editorial of Oct. 15th be begged but discussed. And the involved, and we deplore the character of the letter we re­ Ellis was a graduate of the to be the most insulting and im­ very least that can be said of the Admiral Far rag u t Military mature reaction against criticism ceived which embodies the most flagrant of these charges. candidates is that they are making Academy in St. Petersburg, that I have ever read. Your refer­ some attempts in that direction. As far as we know the perpetrator of the letter and rumors Florida. His father, William T. ence to the "literacy" of two Class is only a victim of the interior political struggles of last Ellis, Sr., is a retired Gov­ Presidents is nothing short of a Your tribute to our convictions, year's Courier and Protocol boards. We see no factual foun­ ernment employee and Interna­ direct, calculated insult. in the form of an election, is per­ tional manager of the Electron­ dation for the implications and charges; and the fact that As your own self-righteous justi­ haps a similar attempt. But one ics Industries Association. The gets the impresison that it is just " the letter is unsigned points to this conclusion. Georgetown youth is also sur­ fication: 1) You point out that you receive a part of your financial another effort, not unlike your Although we feel that the personal accusations are un­ vived by his mother, a sister and (our?) paper in general, to elim­ a brother. His family resides at support from one school of the warranted, there is a just concern about the tardiness of the University only. If you intend to inate your own boredom. 6631 Western Avenue, N.W. JON VON ERP publication this year. We agree with last year's Editor's become a University-wide publica­ tion, why do you not ask for the College '67 statement that the delay is due to an almost complete lack support of all the schools, instead Ed. Note': The purpose of the of interest on the part of the students who should be most neW3crap3 of being dependent on one? Being editorial was to encourage partici­ actively interested in contributing to the production of the financially obligated to one school pation in the mock election by sur­ No HOYA-Reliable sources is an obvious difficulty in freeing veying the issues in general. The yearbook. When a project as ambitious and significant as an yourself from that school's domina­ close to the News Desk inform us election was a definite success. The :: tion of your pages. You are insult­ annual year book is left to the efforts and responsibility of that the Campus news publication HOYA does not feel that we have ',' ing when you infer "No money, a handful of students, we question its value. The handful is is changing its distribution date no articles." the right to endorse a candidate in r,'~ to be commended, for the majority is certainly unworthy of to Friday and, therefore, will not a student body which is divided in appear on Thursday. When it ap­ 2) What are these nebulous "con­ its political sentiments. However, \.' their time and dedication. pears on Friday, if in so it ap­ ventional news sources" you con­ our columns are open to discussion In addition to a lack of student interest in the Protocol, pears, it will not be late and tacted in attempting to get news and you are welcome to support :~ we feel that the organization suffers from a lack of coordi­ might add to the excitement of of the Walsh Area? It is your your choice in "Council Capers." 1 nation within its managerial structure. This, we feel, is pri­ your weekend. duty as a newspaper to seek out ,j Coolies Needed-The E-in-C's the news and publish it. It seems To the Editor: marily due to the manner in which the management of Pro­ stirring line about The HOYA be­ that you are the ones who want to In your issue of October 8th you be spoon-fed the news, to save you tocol designates its leadership for the succeeding year. There ing "our paper" doesn't mean we printed in the "Letters to the Edi­ i~~I ,~ the effort of working to get it. It -;1 don't need people to help us put tor" column a letter signed Doug­ I,.~ are no elections, and the Editor is chosen not by the Modera­ it out. There are still some choice is your responsibility to gather ':1 las Greener. The merits of the 'i tor, as on Ye Domesday Booke, but by the preceding Editor. executive and management posi­ the news, not our's to come to your letter I will not debate with you. This is a poor method of insuring the continuation of interest tions left for interested people. office and give it to y.ou. I would like, however, to discuss 1 Drop in any Monday night, and 3) As for the "apathy" you credit with you for a moment your use and enthusiasm, and it leaves the organization open to a wide we'll talk about your problems. variety of speculative assertions concerning political manip­ the students of our schools with of the word "sic". This is used on ,j Things Are Getting Worse­ not being on your staff, what some four or five occasions and I i ulation. Positions on the policy and managerial boards of Brandeis University has announc­ are you offering them to interest assume that you use it to imply 'I ed that effective with the current them in joining if you do not your­ 'i nearly every maj or Campus activity are strictly elective, and academic year, visiting of the op­ we feel that this is the only sure way of providing more than selves show a sincere desire to ~:~~!~:t~~~o~! :~~~s:~~fn;~;~ fl posite sex will not be permitted make your paper serve their the part of the writer of the letter. f" a select handful of students with a voice in the activity's in dormitory rooms. schools? It is you who do not seem Such a criticism, if indeed this is n future. When an activity's leadership is a matter of personal The new policy is part of the interested-our interest is manifest what your use of the word sug- t; University's continuing review of in the outcry we raise against you. gests, should be used only in such ~ :'1 choice on the part of one person it loses its character as an existing rules and regulations. cases as contain no similar errors ,'; extracurricula student organization. The first decision concerning the 4)An "inferiority complex" is of your own. l 1 visiting of members of the oppo­ something we have never suffered In conclusion, we sympathize with the problems which site sex to dormitory rooms came from, for we certainly have no I respectfully draw your atten­ were faced by last year's Protocol Editor. Especially galling, last spring when the University need to. But we strenuously ob­ tion to several other errors which we imagine, was the loss of many photographic negatives revised its policy to insure that ject to your hypocrisy in conde­ either you or your proofreaders which had been loaned, and not returned, to other publica­ dormitory room doors were to be scendingly claiming to serve us as should have caught and which I left open when a member of the equals. cannot attribute to the writer of tions on Campus; and that no credit has been given Protocol the letter since they are not fol­ opposite sex was present. Before closing, let me add that Flash-The U. N. Concert is lowed by "sic". photographers for this service. We ourselves have been ex­ I was personally insulted by your ploited in the same manner. This, however, is no excuse for sold out. For information call approach. Our Presidents chose to Gerald G. Wagner, 1332 Connecti­ Word Probable Meaning such a delay in final publication. We sincerely hope that this protest by means of letters to the abou about cut Ave., Washington; D.C. DU editor so that the issue would ap­ 7-1600. tthe the year's Protocol remedies the problems of the past, and pro­ pear in print before the whole Uni­ sem seem vides more readily for the future. Moniker-The name change of versity, and not be swept under the this column from "Roundup" to whcih which rug by making it appear to be a "News craps" is indicative of the private affair of one or two individ­ I have ommitted from the above aesthetic sense of the writer, who Construction Criticism uals protesting personally, which list the spelling of Lorenze Hart, has a deep emotional attachment it certainly is not. You are afraid which if memory serves, is proper­ We are grateful to the University for doing the right to the title. to face a public issue publicly, and ly spelled Lorenz. I have not both­ things about its development - the new dormitories, the Climber - Congratulations to you distort the issue by saying it ered to look this name up since I Vince Carlin, Class of 1966 (FS) plans for the new library, and the repavement of the park­ is a matter which can be settled think there is sufficient example on being elected Program Direc­ without the public's knowledge of shown above of sloppy editing or ing lot. However, we feel that the right things should be tor of WGTB-FM at the station's it. How can you in the same para­ proofreading to make my point. Monday, October 19, board con­ done in the right way; and student dissatisfaction with the graph (not to draw from the whole clave. Jessica Mitford with whose lit­ tactics of the construction companies reached the breaking scurrilous editorial) call two Class Jet Set-For those interested erary qualifications you might point this weekend. President "immature," tell them quarrel, but who has ,at least a frag­ in the joys of flight, six selected to "grow up," make insulting ref­ AFROTC cadets from George­ mentary acquaintanceship with the There is no excuse for the violation of private property erence to their "angry young let­ town University received orienta­ English language, said in one of which occurred when Lad Mills Esso Station towed forty cars ters," accuse them of being afraid tion flights in jet aircraft at An­ her books, "I do not like repeated to reason together," and then, with by forcibly breaking them, and starting them without the drews AFB. The troops are Rob­ use of 'sic'. It seems to impart a a condescension that makes one owners' permission or even knowledge. This could have been ert J. Burman, William A. Purcell, pedantic, censorious quality to the choke, say you feel they are your writing." easily avoided had the University, having some regard for Marshall L. Michel III, Edward F. fellow students, equal to you in Rodriguez Jr., William H. Sand­ It puzzles me that you feel qual­ their role in the University and the personal rights of its students, bothered to communicate weg III, and David T. Wolcott. ified to cast the first stone. It "We don't think you're inferior"? with the construction company more effectively. is one Female-"Miss Jade East" (see Your angry young reactionary edi­ HUBERT RYAN photo) is slated to visit George­ clearcut case of the lack of concern for the present welfare torial has certainly not helped the Vice President and General town U. in the following weeks to cause you pretend to champion: Manager of the student body, no matter how comprehensive plans for promote cologne and after-shave the future may be. that of bringing the students of Car Leasing Division lotion for Swank, Inc. Weare cer­ our separate schools closer to­ The Hertz Corporation We feel that it is the duty of the Student Councils to tain her presence will effect a gether. Rather, your childish bit­ rise in sales. insure that students who have reported damages are com­ terness has served to further di­ G.U.N.S. pensated. Sunday's disaster was only the culmination of a vide us.- long series of offenses on the part of those who are engaged THOMAS F. B~ERETON To the Editor: SFS '67 in improving the University facilities. We hope it is not If you've been wondering who repeated. those "older" co-eds with Fresh­ To the Editor: man books are-go no further. Your last editorial was magnif­ They are 30 registered nurses who icent-an outstanding tribute to have laid aside their caps and the nothingness of the Hoya's so­ gowns and decided to return to the phistication. But what, alas, am I books. to say? My shabby idealism is as Vol. XLV, No.4 child's play when compared to the Georgetown University is one of Friday, October 23, 1964 brilliantly mature diffidence you the few institutions of higher learn­ Published by the undergraduate students of Georgetown University every Thursday display with such admirable ease. ing which offers a B.B. degree in during the academic year except for vacation and examination periods. Printed by this field of endeavor. The stu­ The two candidates involved may dents are approximately twenty­ Cooper-Trent in Arlington, Virginia. Represented for National Advertising by Nadonal not represent a fair choice, but that Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Local advertising, call one to twenty-three years of age is the fault of a lot of Republicans and have traveled far and wide to Tod Tobin, 965-5207, Box 1468. who took an attitude to their con­ Copyright © 1964 The HOYA vention not unlike your own. If (Continued on Page 7) Friday, October 23, 1964 'l'HE HOYA Page Three ; Institute Of Wodd Polity 175th Anniversary Musical, Studies International Law 571 Be Debuts Next Week .: Tucked inconspicuously away on the third floor of Next Thursday, Friday and ~, Coleman-Nevils building sits the Institute of World Polity. Saturday in Trinity Theatre I ts organization, headed by Chairman William O'Brien, is the 175th Anniversary Play, devoted to systematic research in international law, organ­ "571 B.C.," will be presented ization, and relations, with particular emphasis upon the by the junior class of the regulation of force in the international community. College. The staff, besides Chairman The music and lyrics for the play O'Brien, includes the Director were composed by Gus Motta. The of Research, Mr. Leguey-Feil­ book was written by Mike Schu­ leux, and other research as­ macher, Rick Murphy, and Motta. sistants, supplemented by var­ Big Spoof ious faculty members, inter­ The play, which is a 175th Anni­ ested graduate students, and visit­ versary event, is planned to appeal ing scholars. Support for the In­ to the Georgetown student, both stitute's research and publications present and past. The play, which comes almost entirely from the University. the authors like to call a "spoof on education and power," is situ­ The Institute's third volume of ated in ancient Egypt. It is con­ its Yearbook will appear this Jan­ cerned with the career and activ­ uary. Entitled, "The New Nations ities of Moses Horowitz, a construc­ on International Law and Diplo­ CAN'T DANCE, MIGHT AS WELL ... "snake." Junior class per­ tion engineer, and his queen, macy," it will explore such areas formers rehearse soft-shoe number from 571 B.C. Pharoah who leave their former as state succession, military servi­ positions and choose to work for a tudes and the new nations, United university. Moses is played by States recognition policy toward Journal's New Editor Don Dillion, a junior, and Paroah new nations, and relations be­ is played by Pat Friedlander, a tween new nations and the United sophomore in the School of Foreign Nations. Accents Editorial Role Service. Conflicts 'Ve Must Unite Another current project of the Bob McDermott is a man trying to buck a standard CHIEF Institute is a research work for the Georgetown tradition, contraction of the Journal. 'The fundamental reason for the Department of Defense, which will play, as stated by Junior Class look at the legal aspects of limited Founded in 1872 and originally encompassing the func- President, John Callagy, is to help 1 Annual Walsh Reception international conflict, analyze exist­ tion of every Campus publication of the present day, the 'to unite the Class of 1966. In the I,] ing and future forms such con­ Journal has shrunk in scope to the point where it is in- estimation of all concerned with flict might take, and recommend . .. the production, this objective has ~1 Competes With Series adoption of guideline principles for fenor to some lIterary magaZlnes of the smallest colleges. been achieved. u the protection of Western values As the new Editor-in-Chief, Next Tuesday and Wednesday, in even the most bitter conflicts. :~ for Students' Attention McDermott is trying to ex­ "571 B. C." will have two benefit i; This study will take about eighteen months to complete. It will first pand the Campus literary performances. For these evenings The second annual Walsh the juniors have invited the maids '1 survey the many means of coercion magazine both in size and " Area student-faculty reception and their families and they are also , short of total war and the legal scope, but, up to now, has re­ . was a success. The faculty principles presently relevant to arranging to have the children contemporary practice. The proj­ ceived no actual support from from .Junior Village brought over j had a large turn-out with for a performance. ; over forty members present. ect will then attempt to point out the administration. the shortcomings of modern legal Reliable sources, who wish their Lots of Interest ~ Among the prominent faculty approaches to such conflict and name withheld, claim that Journal ,~ members present were Dean Moran, recommend a different method moderator, Dr. Philip 1. Herz­ The rehearsals which have been Father Sebes, and Dr. Giles. which could guide the United brun, "at first opposed McDer­ held for the last three weeks have ~ Low Total States in waging unavoidable pro­ mott's expansion progra~, cham­ been marked by almost constant Student participation, however, tracted conflict. pioning the view of recent J oumal activity on the part of all concern­ ~ was below expectations with less editorial boards that the magazine ed with the production. Often re­ ~J than one hundred fifty present, de­ ered because of competition with was purely an outlet for 'artsy­ hearsals were held simultaneously ~ spite Bob Willard's intensive pub­ the sixth game of the world series. craftsy' College English majors. in various parts of the campus. !~ licity drive. Television sets in lehaan's and the Herzbrun has finally removed his Ruth Sullivan and Eileen Conley, ?1 objections, but his moderation of sophomores in the NUrsing School, ~~~ Tombs and third Loyola captured ?;l Green Tags many of the sports-minded stu­ the activity is best characterized as have been staging the choreography !:l The reception was organized by dents who otherwise might have passive, especially in view of the for the play while Gus Motta was a junior Class committee under the attended. This resulted in giving projected changes." rehearsing the music with the ;~ chairmanship of John Houff. Other chorus, and Rick Mur.phy was di­ .~f the faculty, who several times Rosenberg ;~ committee members included Pat throughout the afternoon appeared BOB McDERMOTT recting the speaking parts, Halloran, who greeted the faculty to outnumber the students, an op­ "Forced" into the Editor-in­ ;~ and supplied them with green Chief's spot by the academic with­ Icicles 1~ portunity to get acquainted with name tags, Gene Sullivan, who each other. Rev. Joseph Sellinger drawal of Editor·elect, Chuck Ros­ made the food arrangements, and enberg, McDermott brings to the Tom Smith is designing and Another factor which might have iiI Bob Willard, who was in charge Journal experience in publishing building the sets. Ruth Frost is de­ :~ of pUblicity. Another junior who affected attendance was that the To Receive Doctorate and not writing. In this sense, signing the costumes, All of the f! widely distributed circulars an­ :;:~ did much to contribute to the re­ he breaks tradition by being a non­ male parts in the cast are played nounced a reception to be held Iq ception was Class President Phil Early This November "literary crowd" editor. His undi­ "Wednesday Oct. 13." If any frus­ by College juniors. The female :1 Verveer. vided effort will be directed toward parts have been filled by girls from , u trated student is still waiting for Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, the job of Editor-in-Chief and not ,'-a Game Time this date, Hoya researchers pre­ all of the schools of the University. '~ s. J., President-designate of contribution of short stories, poems, . j Turnout was considerably hind- dict it will come next year. Loyola College in Baltimore, minor epics or major ditties. Appearing in featured roles in the play are Hank Buklad, Mike Guili­ ;~ will receive an Honorary Doc­ McDermott feels that in recent :1 torate of Humane Letters (Continued on Page 7) ano, Beth Clavin, Brian Tart and ;j from the hands of Rev. Kenneth Herbst. 1" Edward B. Bunn, S. J., President ~t of Georgetown, on November 12. -i Father Sellinger left the posi­ 1 tion of Dean of the College of ~ Arts and Sciences at Georgetown '1 this summer, to take over his new position in Baltimore. The degree, conferred to mark Georgetown's j appreciation for his long service to the College, will be announced at Father Sellinger's inaugura­ tion ceremonies in Baltimore. While at Georgetown, Father Sellinger rose from the position I of Assistant Director of Student Personnel to the office of Dean in 19577. He was born in Philadel­ phia in 1918, received his B.S. degree in chemistry and a Licen­ tiate in Philosophy at Spring Hill College, in Mobile, Alabama, and completed later studies in Europe. YE OLDE FAMILIAR SCENE ... D.C. firefighters respond once The Georgetown doctorate will more to the semi-annual Healy shaft blaze. Rather than send out the be Father Sellinger's first honor­ usual thirteen hook-an-ladder apparati, rumor has it that the D.C. ary degree. municipal authority has paid fo rthe installation of the new Healy After serving as Assistant Dean BETTER CHAIRED THAN TABLED ... Miss Pat Friedlander and elevator. (Continued on Page 7) Don Dillon emote during 571 B.C. practices. Page Four rHE SOYA Friday, October 23, 1964 G. U Medical Center Sponsors Symposium

On Science In Society by Joe Nugent The Departments of Bio­ The Week That Was chemi stry, Pharmacology, The week of October 11, 1964 probably contained more significant Physiology, and Biophysics of news on both the national and international scenes than any other the Georgetown University week within recollection. In the East there was intrigue and upheaval Medical Center will sponsor which the West later countered with shock and uncertainty. Thursday was the day of discovery. The reluctant news media burst a symposium on "Science and forth that morning with the numbing information that the American Society" on October 28, and have President's most trusted aide had been arrested on a morals charge invited four Nobel Prize winners, for the second time in five years. Walter Jenkins, who once instructed Bernardo A. Houssay, M.D., Cor­ all federal departments that it "would be unfortunate if undesirable neilIe J. F. Heymans, M.D., Daniel individuals were put on the public payroll simply because sufficient Bovet, D. Sc., and Sir Howard W. precautions were not taken prior to their appointment," has been a mem­ Florey. ber of Lyndon Johnson's staff for 25 years and enjoyed a position of undisputed authority in handling of White House matters. No one Daniel Bovet, D. Sc., has been can answer why his first impropriety in 1959 was never detected an.d chief of the laboratory of thera­ no one can estimate what political repercussions will result from hIS peutic chemistry at the Instituto actions. A TREND FOR WILKIE ... is disclosed by political analysts from Superiare di Sanita in Rome since At approximately the same time the Cardinals were winning the the smoke·filled White-Gravenor porch. 1947. He became recipient of the World Series there was an undemocratic change of administrations in Nobel Prize in 1957, " ... for his clear control" was the second most Moscow. It appears as if Nikita Khrushchev was a failure domestical~y, Eledion discoveries relating to synthetic that he deemphasized military growth too greatly and that his fight influential issue with "Communism" compounds that inhibit the action (Continued from Page 1) and "civil rights" tied for third. with the Chinese Communists caused too many cracks in the entire of certain body substances, and Communist bloc. It is still difficult to distinguish what Russia's foreign tators consumed coffee and dough­ "Nuclear control" was the number­ especially their action on the nuts and gave vociferous approval one issue among J ohnson-philes policy changes will be, if there are any. Until now press reports seem vascular system and the skeletal to indicate that the present power structure may only be temporary and disapproval to the tabulations while "Communism" was first muscles." as they were announced. Repre­ among Goldwater-philes. and that Khrushchev's supporters still possess enough power to be sentatives from the Young Demo­ Several members of the gov­ Nobel Prize reckoned with. Whatever the final result, though, the fact remains that th edeposed Russian Premier was a faithful proponent of the crats and Young Republicans were ermpent department pointed out Sir Howard W. Florey, co-dis­ on hand to observe the counting the fact that the inclusion of is­ theory of peaceful coexistence and his expUlsion from power has en­ coverer of penicillin, since 1935, dangered the continuity of this theory. and insure accuracy. sues on the ballot was somewhat has been Professor of Pathology Ken, George, Don misleading since for the overwhelm­ at Oxford. The year following the * * * * * The election was coordinated by ing majority of American voters And it was on Thursday that a Socialist government acceded to late King George VI's bestowal of power in Great Britain for t~e first time. in 13 yea.rs. The. Labor Ken Atchity and George Thibault, political opinions are formed by knighthood upon him, Sir Howard with Don J. Mrozek assisting at factors other than issues, such as Party's majority of four seats In Commons IS a precarIous one Indeed, accepted the Nobel Prize in 1945. and if it lasts it will assuredly necessitate many changes in the Anglo­ Thursday night's tabulations. family, social background, occupa­ ". . . for the discovery of penicillin The poll indicated greater sup­ tion, etc. American alliance. Harold Wilson's opposition to a multilateral nuclear and its therapeutic effect for the force and General De Gaulle's diplomatic obstinance could cause many port for Kennedy in the national 47.80/0 indicated their party af­ cure of different infectious mala- sphere than on the state level filiation or leanings as Democratic. a problem for the Western Alliance. ., where the votes count. In spite of The remaining were evenly divided (Continued. on Page 7) Friday the Chinese Communists finally detonated theIr first atomIC the fact that the New York Metro­ bomb a crude but nevertheless effective, device. Mao's announcement politan area is the traditional cen­ of this "achie~ement" fulfilled the world's worst expectations, since ter of Democratic strength in the everyone knows that Peking adheres to a relatively strict interpreta­ state, the upstate voters were more tion of the Marxist doctrine that teaches the necessity of constant and predominantly Democratic. This is The New York Scene violent struggle within the world order. This development plus the probably due to the fact that the accession a Soviet leadership desirous of compromise in the Sino­ heavily Democratic ethnic groups Kennedy Keating Paolucci Soviet battle could conceivably jeopardize world peace and cause a in the Metropolitan area are not Students serious change in East-West relations. Concerning the tedious American presidential election, a major proportionally represented among Non·New yorkers.... 1168 1013 120 the Georgetown student body. Since question is whether last week's remarkable developments will influence this vote was taken, The New York the choice of the American electorate to any great degree. On N ovem­ New York Voters 219 287 42 ber 3 we will find out whether the American people disapproves of Times has endorsed Senator Keat­ (metro-3B%) (metr0-54%) (metro-B%) ing in spite of its endorsement of (upstate-4B%) (upstate-45%) (upstate-7%) the u'nproven degeneracy of the present administr~tion or whet~er Barry Goldwater has frightened the voters to the pomt where nothIng President Johnson. Lay Faculty ...... 26 25 2 The lay faculty favored John­ will change their opposition to his candidacy. And we will also find son by a margin of eight-to-one, Staff ...... 69 78 5 out whether the serious changes that thave taken place in the Com­ munist world will bring about a popular desire to preserve .the status while the twenty Jesuits polled .Jesuits ...... 14 6 0 quo or undertake a changeover in the hope that a firmer and Implacable were unanimous in their support of poc;ition will be necessary. Johnson. The Jesuits considered TOTALS ...... 1496 1300 162 "civil rights" as the most import· ant campaign issue. Almost 10% of the voters voted The student body considered among Republicans (27.2%) and for the Presidential candidate of TYPING "personal ethic and use of power" Independents (25%). The reasons the opposite party of their de­ as the issue most influential in for this unusually large number of clared affiliation with a greater Electric typewriter .•. reasonable rates their choice of the Presidential Independents is probably due to number of Republicans voting for candidates. This, however, was the the fact that no provision was Phone 277-8282 predominant issue for as many made for weak Democrats or Re­ Johnson than Democrats voting for Goldwater. Democrats as Republicans. "Nu- publicans to indicate their position. All undergraduate schools par­ ticipated in the election. A compar­ ison of the College and the School of Foreign Service showed that The Presidential Race Republican strength was about 7% greater in the College. The non­ Johnson Goldwater citizens who voted were nearly unanimous in support of Johnson

Students ~--.------1423 ( 63.9%) 804 (36.1%) and considered "nuclear control" to be the most important issue. Lay Faculty ...... 48 ( 88.9%) 6 (11.1%) This election was reported in the We all local Washington papers as well as m.ake The New York Times and Herald Staff -- -.------130 ( 80.8%) 31 (19.2%) Tribune which expressed particular mistakes ••• interest in the reports on the New .Jesuits ------20 (100 %) 0 ( 0%) York breakdowns. No Indicator Almost one-quarter of those who TOTALS ------1621 ( 65.8%) 804 (34.2%) voted in the election will be eligi­ ble to vote in November, but this "mock' election, though a good in­ ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE dicator, is by no means entirely indicative of how they will vote. ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Party Line-ups Like all political polls this one was outdated as soon as it was finished. Don't plague yourself with a page of typing sorrows. Democrats Republicans Independents It took place on the eve of tne de­ Flick away your errors easily on Corrasable. An ordi· position of Khruschev, British elec­ nary pencil eraser does the trick. You need Corrasable's Students ...... 47.8% 27.2% 25 % tions, explosion of the bomb in Red special surface to produce unsmudged" .unscarred, per. Lay Faculty...... 60.9% 18.6% 20.4% China, the Jenkins expose, and the feet looking papers every time, the first time. Eaton's Staff ...... 50.9% New York Times endorsement of Corrasable is available in light, 23.6% 22.4% Keating. One voter was overheard .Jesuits ...... 65 % medium, heavy weights and 5 % 30 % saying, "I couldn't vote this way if Onion Skin. In handy 100· it were the real thing." sheet packets and SOO·sheet The poll, nevertheless, does prove ream boxes. Only Eaton Poll Status decisively that Georgetown is a Democratic Campus. Goldwater makes Corrasable. made a decent showing considering A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Voters Non-voters the Eastern Democratic back­ Students ...... 22.8% ground of most of the stUdents, 77.2% EATON PAPER CORPORATION (E': PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Others ...... 100% and it will take something much .. ",.-,," 0% more drastic to dismay Campus Republicans. Friday, October 23, 1964 'J'HE HOYA Page Five Georgetown C.A.I.P. Bozell, Hollander Debate Sponsors Conference On Threat To Peace Goldwater Foreign Policy Dr. George Shuster, Assist­ That Man From Rio ant to the President, Univer­ sity of Notre Dame, will de­ Remember Robin Hood, who stole from the rich for justice's sake? liver the keynote addr'ess, Here he is again, hocking a Paris policeman's motor bike for a mad dash to the airport (he's bumped off the road and smashes it up half­ "Population - a Threat to way there) and sliding a wheelchair-ridden codger into the men's room Peace in Our Times?" for the as he makes off with the litter's plane ticket to Rio, this is an attempt 37th annual conference of the to thwart his girlfriend's kidnaping. Catholic Association for Interna­ Remember Superman, who could bend steel in his bare hands? tional Peace, Dean William E. He he is again, surviving deadly poison-mainly because the first Moran, Jr., President of the Asso­ dart missed him and he has feigned injury, thus drawing a crowd and ciation, announced today. blocking the gunman's aim. Meanwhile, he's still trying to recapture The conference to be presented his girL this year in cooperation with Remember James Bond, who battled international crime rings with Georgetown University's 175th An­ no holds barred? Here he is again, delivering a lethal kick to a bandit's niversary celebration, will be at the midsection as he cops out with the girl. Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, Remember the Phantom, that wily jungle ruler who always out­ D. C., October 22 to 25. smarted restless natives? Here he is again, dodging a mad Brazilian Sargent Shriver, director of the boat-driver and ending up in the back seat of a waterski while the boat Peace Corps, and director of the runs aground and explodes. President's Task Force on the War Remember the Green Hornet, who buzzed about town to restore Against Proverty, will receive the law and order? Here he is again, chugging from Rio to Brasilia (600 annual CAIP award, and speak on COLD WAR GUIDELINES ... are expounded by Mr. Brent Bozell miles) in a pink antique decorated with green stars, and in transit "Poverty vs. Peace in the World," at IRC political debate in Hall of Nations. rescuing another kidnaped Frenchman. at the peace award luncheon, Sat­ Remember the Masked Marvel, who evaded destruction by inches, urday, October 24. by Joe Nugent whether from speeding trains or time bombs? Here he is again, dexter­ Dr. Calvert Dedrick, chief, In­ ously dancing amid a murderous fleet of cars, out to run him down. ternational Statistical Programs On October 13, the International Relations Club spon­ Remember Boston Blackie, scaling buildings and scouring roof­ Office, Bureau of the Census, will sored a debate on whether "A Goldwater Administration tops? Here he is again, leading an acrobatic chase up a flimsy construc­ speak on the situation in Latin Would Improve American Foreign Policy." The participants tion tower and staging a daring ruse to fool his pursuers. He kicks America, and Dr. Irene Taeuber, a trash can over the edge and lets out with a frustrated scream as it senior Research Demographer, Of­ in the 11/2 hour debate were Mr. L. Brent Bozell, noted con­ hurtles into the rubble heap beneath, thus convincing the enemy that fice for Population Research, servative and former editor of The National Review, and he has died. Princeton University, will talk Remember Tailspin Tommy and his adventures of the air? Here Mr. Edward Hollander, a member of the Americans for about Asia. he is again, piloting a single engine craft in haphazard pursuit of a Social development and economic Democratic Action. seaplane (the girl has long since been re-kidnaped), deciding to bail planning will be discussed by Dr. out for lack of a runway, changing his mind after crawling from the WGTB To Provide Mr. Bozell began his open­ Oscar Harkavy, director, Popula­ cockpit and peeking over the wing, then helplessly plummeting into the mg statement by assuring tion Problems, Ford Foundation; dense jungle. Election Coverage; everyone that Senator Gold­ Remember Clyde Beatty, who tamed the ravaging beasts of Africa? Dr. Bernard Berelson, vice presi­ Here he is again, dangling from his parachute straps and hovering dent, Population Council, and Rich­ Staff Supplemented water's approach toward for­ ard Gardner, Deputy Assistant Sec­ bravely over a hungry crocodile. WGTB-FM News Director eign policy would be a sig­ Remember Little Orphan Annie, the funnies' indomitable sweet retary of State for International Organization Affairs. Art Peterson announced the nificant departure from the present little broad who has a friend everywhere? Here she is again, meeting one. He would. base this approach a fellow Frenchman in the middle of a swamp. He, in turn, shoots "American' Attitudes to World plans for election coverage Population, the Challenge to Cath­ on these assumptions: 1) The So­ the croc and quips: "Who says we Frenchmen don't travel?" November 3, next week. Head­ viet Union has not mellowed since Remember Flash Gordon, who usually handled thirty or forty foes olics," will be the theme of the talks by William Moran, Dean of ing up the 40-50 member elec­ the Stalin era and is still com­ alone, since the rest of his crew had inevitably ben captured? Here mitted to the destruction of the he is again, busting through a barroom brawl after an invigorating the School of Foreign Service at tion staff, Peterson recruited Georgetown as well as C.A.I.P. free world; 2) we should preserve drink. his personnel from his regular the lead we have achieved in the Remember Jungle Jim, who was as at home in the river as a president, and Reverend John L. Thomas, S. J., professor of sociol­ news staff and the Young Republi­ nuclear arms race; 3) we should (Continued on Page 12) ogy, University of St. Louis. Dr. can and Young Democrat Clubs. decide that it is not better to be Herbert Ratner, Oak Park, Illi­ "Response to this appeal," he said, Red than dead and stressed the im­ nois, will lead the discussion on "was far above expectations." portance of saving Western ideas, this subject. Peterson and Mike Resser will principles and civilization. Reverend George H. Dunne, S. J., serve as Anchormen during the Mr. Hollander commenced by assistant to the president for in­ program. Don Casey will be head stating that our country's efforts ternational affairs, Georgetown of the regional desks, and under should be directed towards making University, will make a final assess­ him as of right now are Bob the United States the symbol of a ment of the conference findings, Shrum, Dave White, Randy Riddle, free society. Hollander attempted and the Reverend Terrance Mur­ Hank Durand, John Bodi, and to prove to the audience that a phy, St. Paul, Minnesota, will be Andy Grimstad. Still sought is an Goldwater foreign policy would be the celebrant and preacher at the expert from the South. Jim Dobbs a disaster. He claimed that he annual Mass for peace. heads up the contingent which will found no appreciation of the mean­ report direct from Republican (Continued on Page 8) ing of nuclear war in Goldwater's Headquarters downtown, while writings and expressed the belief Casey Brown, YD President, is that the RepUblican nominee has Robert Plunkett Ledure arranging for correspondents from failed to grasp the nature of the the opposition camp. world we live in. He further stated On Legacy Of 0'Casey A unique feature of this year's that the Senator's disbelief in the election coverage is the invitation versatility of Communism will recently extended to some one hun­ force him to abandon the policies To Be Delivered Friday dred campus FM stations across that every administration has fol­ the country. Fifteen schools who Friday, October 23, at 8 :30 lowed since the end of World War ha ve responded so far are: Bos­ II. Mr. Hollander concluded his p.m. at Gaston Hall, Roger ton University, Williams College, opening statement by expressing McHugh, M.A., Ph.D., Senior Trinity College (Hartford), Uni­ the belief that Barry Goldwater versity of Alaska, Ohio State Uni­ is emotionally unfit for the Presi­ Lecturer and Associate Pro­ versity, Kent State University, dency. fessor of English at Univer­ (Ohio), DePaul University, Knox sity College, Dublin, will de­ College (Illinois), Southern Illinois The University, Purdue University, BMG liver a Robert Plunkett Lecture in Southern Missionary College (Ten­ Vested the Humanities as a part of the Mr. Bozell began the cross-ex­ nessee), Arkansas State College, amination session by requesting Blue Suit 175th Anniversary Program, and Mankato (Minn.) State College. his topic is "The Legacy of Sean documentation of Mr. Hollander's With O'Casey." There is no admission charges that Senator Goldwater is cost for the lecture, which is open "a kook, a nut." Mr. Hollander re­ to the public. plied that this is not exactly what A mem.ber of the Irish Senate he implied but that he does believe from 1954-1956, Mr. McHugh has Goldwater's past record indicates lectured as guest Professor at the that he is tempermentally unfit. University of Wisconsin in 1948, Following this, both of the de­ as well as speaking on Irish litera­ baters became involved in a heated Pure navy worsted is the traditional suit for contemporary living. ture and drama at the Universities give-and-take on the many disagree­ It's the multi-purpose suit that is indispensable and appropriate day of Stockholm, Uppsala, Goteborg, ments within the Communist bloc Oslo and Iceland. In 1960, 1961 and over the past few years. Mr. Hol­ or night - for business or social activities. We feature it in year 1964, he lectured at the Yeats In­ lander held that there have been 'round weight, 100% wool and the authentic natural shoulder ternational Seminar at Sligo, an many moves towards independence, model. event which he aided in instigat­ especially in economic areas, on the $75 ing. part of central European Com­ His publications include The munist-controlled countries. This Great Famine and the Shaping of means, he said, that we must have Georgetown Modern Ireland. His awards in­ a different policy for each country. clude the Abbey Theatre Prize, the Mr. Bozell countered that we University Shop Research Fellowship of the Coun­ shouldn't let these changes "mes­ cil of Europe, and the Pitre Essay mel'ize" us. We should not forget Corner 36th & N Streets, N.W. Prize. that the tenet of Communist-in- FE 7·4848 (Continued on Page 8) MAX (Continued on Page 9) Page Six 'rHE HOYA Friday. October 23. 1964 Lost Treasure The Archives by John Druska held that position since 1947, let a HOYA reporter and photographer Housed inconspicuously in wander through his domain at will. the dreary Healy basement, The first room is filled with an near the rear entrance to the excellent collection of Lincolnalia library, is a four-room pot­ and civil war mementos. George­ pourri of souvenirs, docu­ town memorabilia are encased in a ments and genuine historical glass cabinet tagged "Be careful lest the front glass fall out." An finds called the Georgetown Ar­ array of other objects includes chives. General George Washington's wine The name itself is misleading. case and a 250-year-old ostensor­ Websters defines archives as a ium from Maryland's St. Thomas plural noun meaning, 1. a place Manor. Last week Smithsonian In­ where public records are kept. 2. stitution cameramen set up shop the records kept in such a place. in this room to photograph some The word derives from the Greek of the Archives' silver collection arche, or beginning. Mr. .Toseph E. for possible future publication. .T effs, director of the Riggs Memor­ ial Library, terms the Archives as "concerned not only with preserv­ Gloom. Gloom. Gloom ing the historical records of the University itself, but also with be­ The next room is less well-organ­ ing a chronicle of the history of ized, darker, and more paint- chip­ ped. It incongruously couches such the school's founders and of the ARCHIVES MARQUEE .Tesuit Order in America." things as: "Egret feathers taken from a passenger at the airport, GEORGETOWN GALLERY OF ART ... located in a spare room of Yet some of the material con­ desk hangs part of a shutter from Healy building. tained in the Archives antedates the Old South Building (demolished because the law against importa­ Georgetovm by centuries. Still more in .Tuly, 1904) that bears the name tion has never been repealed. They The aforementioned vault is the ing the Archives or speaking to does not even vaguely pertain to of Georgetowns first student, Gas­ were given to Georgetown on con­ fourth room. the proper authority. It is possi­ the University or the .Tesuits, and ton. The carving seems to have dition that they be displayed"; the ble that a student committee could High Hopes most rather belongs in a museum. been retraced more recently with oldest school book of the College, catalogue the Archives, but this Physically the Archives are pencil. an atlas belonging to Andrew .T ack­ Father Repetti has hopes of a seems more the province of the musty, antique and deteriorating. son McKinley of Florence, Ala­ fresh home for the Archives once university administration since, One of the four rooms (see dia­ Danger of Theft bama (1834) ; a French clock iden­ the new ilbrary is completed. But essentially, the Archives chronicles gram) is the vault, or more pre­ Father Bellowar, assistant di­ tified as such on a gold stand, with both he and Mr. .T effs emphasize a history for which their predeces­ cisely the true Archives of George­ rector of the Archives, says that a white slip of paper taped on ask­ the strict separation between the sors laid the guidelines. town. Only for special reasons are this material cannot be displayed ing, "18001'; an Edison phono­ administration of Archives and li­ Plans for the new library prom­ faculty and graduate students al­ in the other rooms because there graph from 1915; a miniature ver­ brary. Their mutual hope would ise to include the allocation of a lowed into the room, and it is all are no efficient safeguards against sion of the Koran, tearing at the be for a more workable system of sizable suite of rooms for the damage or theft. He is also quick binding and held open by a paper general displays, as, to some ex­ housing and display of the treas­ to stress that much of the informa­ clip; and a midget cannon and tent, there once was. Mr. .Teffs ures in the Archives. This has tion in the vault has been con­ been a long needed facility at densed into two histories of George­ Georgetown, and will serve to pre­ town by Fathers Daley and Durkin, serve the valuable articles which and that these will suffice for the have suffered from lack of profes­ undergraduate's general knowledge. sional storage methods in the Yet these books do not contain • past. If Georgetown cannot in­ mention of many of the most in­ F-~ VAULT sure the rehabilitation of the ar­ teresting objects in the vault, nor CD chives with the latest scientific can they develop a valid sense of owes it to history to have the historical relationship, the present • reliques suitably preserved in a reaching back to assess the past. 5 Washington museum. Such an experience might only be I. achieved by delving into the vault's f The art gallery, too, is in need recesses and coming up with an of extension, and many of the article like an 1818 record book of [ E .t- most valuable paintings are stack­ " Holy Trinity Church that includes ed in disarray adding to their handwritten lists of names and ages steady depreciation. under the headings: "Deaths," and -y-r "Free Range for White People." E£Jrn Goldmine Constant Watch A-Entrance to library; B-Entrance to Archives; C-Civil War; Despite their obvious defects, the But a typed index card over Fr. D-Lincolnalia; E--Georgetown collection; F-Fr. Durkin's Archives are an historical gold­ Bellowar's desk warns: "If anyone papers; G-Newman letters; H-Two cabinets; mostly unidenti­ mine that could lend themselves to enthusiastic browsing. The direc­ THE TAPED VICTROLA comes to inspect or appraise the fied material Archives he should not be left tors may seem somewhat conserva­ but impossible for an undergrad­ alone for a minute. The Archives tive in their handling of the Ar­ uate to enter. But even in the vault, were appraised in 1951 and there wooden cross adorned with a plate points out: "The Coleman Museum chives, but perhaps they have rea­ among University publications, cat­ was no reason for believing that hung on its transept, none identi­ which is now an art gallery adja­ son to, since they are two of the alogues, and records, lies much un­ the appraiser could not be trusted. fied. cent to the Archives, and Healy small number of people actually related material. Mr. .Teffs men­ The result: He took two of the best Parlor used to house many art ob­ interested in the preservation of tions that there are manuscripts of coins in the collection: An Ameri­ Ibid. jects an dartifacts." But for the such memorabilia. Both they and famous and near-famous men in can $10 gold piece, 1907, with de­ present, students can only catch their Archives deserve to be ac­ A locked wooden box containing the vault, although they are not in sign by St. Gaudens and a Thaler glimpses of parts of the Archives corded more stature by both ad­ any way connected with G. U. of 1498 from Saxony." the Cardinal Newman Letters are from 9 to 12 every morning, Mon­ ministration and students, because Framed near the entrance are Fr. Bellowar further disdains in the third room. Also there, day through Saturday. This meth­ the Archives, as history, are sig­ stacked against the East wall, is one of Francis Scott Key's few orig­ the popular viewing of the Archives od of exhibition hardly does justice nificant to the school. Assistant inal copies of the Star-Spangled and reminds: "How are we going a disarray of papers and composi­ to a display like the Lincolnalia, Dean Dr. Keegan summarizes: Banner (the Library of Congress to do our work here 1 We've got our tions from Father Durkin's old which is a valuable museum piece. "The Archives are a micrososm of paid $8,000 for one in 1948) and own work to do." courses. (Op. cit.) Next to these a the 175 years of Georgetown. They the first printed dramntic program Last week, however, Archives Di­ display of two rapiers and fencing Financial Worth may be a little disorganized, but (1851). Over an administrative rector Fr. Repetti, S . .T., who has masks labelled: "Fencing 1798, then so have been the 175 years." 1855, 1892," as well as a warped The stagnant condition of the oil painting by Seymour of .T ohn Archives, though, could be rem­ Carroll's birthplace. edical in a number of ways: 1) The compilation of a cata­ Cloak and Dagger logue of all Archives material. Ac­ cording to Father Repetti, there On another wall, a glass framed has never been a catalogue because "Riding Glove" of Queen Elizabeth" no one has seen the need for one. attached to its background with Furthermore. nobody knows the Scotch tape. Beside the glove are true financial worth of the Ar­ two cabinets of assorted oddments, chives, nor even what is its most among them a German burp -gun valuable possession. captured at the Battle of the Bulge 2) An indication of interest in (1944) amid a stack of unidentified the Archives by university officials, knives and daggers, and an en­ which could be manifested in the graved silver ladle (1908) lying assignment of more, and younger. next to two relatively unused copies workers to the Archives in an at­ of the paperback Recent America. tempt to organize the vast amount The material in the cabinets is not of historical treasures; and also in displayed because it is supposedly the promise of a Georgetown mu­ uninteresting. Another case dis­ seum as soon as the opportunity to plays, in no definite order, a Moor­ provide one might present itself. ish manuscript from Granda, Spain (pre-1492), a purse of Pius IX, Student Aid and a coil of the first long-distance 3) Certainly not least important, telephone between N. Y. and Chi­ the action that can be taken by stu­ THE G.U. WW I BURP GUN ... rests beside medeival battle-axe cago, as well as a host of other dents in urging improvement and and other paraphanalia. items. contributions to it, either by view- DURKINALIA Friday, October 23, 1964 THE HOYA Page Seven

I feel that a juke box in the ·Pay compartment must be reduced to a Science Letters Cafe would offer an inexpensive minimum. Arnold Honor Group atmosphere of food and dance on (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 2) The soda machine is masterful, a casual basis. And wouldn't this for it always gives soda. Yet it has dies." Recently, he was designated Enters Third Week attend G.U. be an ideal time and place for a a perplexing habit of forgetting Chancellor of the Australian Na­ Are they happy co-eds? How mixer'! tional University and takes office Of Pledging Program could they be, having no social ac­ cups. The ice cream machine is MIKE FEELEY July 31, 1965. tivities at hand. If only they were another marvelous invention, but In early October the B.J. College '66 it usually takes several minutes to Bernardo A. Houssay, M.D., Di­ included in some of the George­ rector of Experimental, Biological, Phoenix Squadron of the Ar­ town social events, things might be pry up the bent and smashed ice cream bars. Medical Institute of Buenos Aires, nold Air Society began its an­ a bit different. Georgetown Gals Robot Room Argentina, received his Nobel Prize should be happy. We are not! The list grows with the soup ma­ in 1947. nual pledge program with a What can you do about it? chine either empty or still heating, October 28, 1964 from 9 :45 a.m. smoker. At the same time, in­ To the Editor: with the cake machine empty, HELEN ANN SKIBA to 5 :00 p.m. in Gaston Hall the terviews were conducted and Nursing School After studying for two or three and the cigarette machine selling speeches will be on the topic, "Role hours every night, the "robot room" matches for thirty cents. of the Scientist in Modern So­ prospective pledges were selected. The Squadron is the Georgetown presents an enjoyable change from There are two answers to this ciety." October 29, 9:15 to 11:30 Student Union the tedious chore of studying. a.m. in Gorman Auditorium, Sir representative of the national Air question. Either gambling should Force ROTC honorary society, In this room, it is possible to lose be legalized so that these machines Howard W. Florey, moderating, a To the Editor: panel including the Nobel Prize which is in existence in hundreds money in a number of ingenious may assume their true identities, of campuses throughout the coun­ There is no place on campus for ways. The dollar bill changer with or the company in question should winners as well as Austin Smith, a Hoya to sit, chat, and relax with M.D., President, Pharmaceutical try. In accordance with national a mind of its own does a masterful make a sincere effort to remedy directives, and in order to insure a date. And as a consequence we job of short-changing the student. the situation. lYlanufacturers Association, and have no choice but to go off campus high standards, the society main­ The quarter-changer is not so po­ GEORGE B. WRIGHT Joseph F. Sadusk, M.D., Medical onto the expensive M Street strip. Director, U. S. Food and Drug Ad­ tains a rigorous pledge program lite; for it gives no change at all. College '68 with emphasis on military bearing, I believe that the installation of The sandwich, soda, and milk ma­ ministration, will discuss "Drugs " a juke box in the Pay Cafe would and Governments." At 3 :30 p.m., knowledge and confidence. chines are by no means slouches, Under the direction of pledge­ be a welcome solution. for each night after ten o'clock, the distinguished guests and the As we approach the basketball master Robert Burman, the pledge they invariably cease to work. The speaker for the convocation, DeHev season, which promises to be a W. Bronk, President, the Rocke­ program is now in its third week. great one, we may expect capacity only objection is that these ma­ feller Institute, will receive the This is the week during which the crowds for every home game. To chines do not read empty but con­ honorary degrees as a conclusion pledges form up for 5 a.m. PT celebrate the victories it looks like tinue to devour money. The only GAS of the program in honor of the sessions every morning. During r;,l the same ole rush to the over­ conclusion I can offer is that the 175th Anniversary of the Univer­ the first week pledges formed up r;' crowded nightspots. coin box is so big that the food sity. for 4: 15 p.m. meetings with the members, during which the pledges gave short briefings on different military subjects, and were hazed by the members. This hazing in­ cluded a songfest held outside Kober-Cogan dormitory one Fri­ STEP FORWARD day afternoon. . Through these drills and close supervision the Society finishes the WITH FORD MOTOR COMPANY program with a highly select group ·which forms a valuable part of the AFROTC at Georgetown. An Open Letter to the 1965 Journal College Graduate (Continued from Page 3) years the magaz.ine has slowly "de­ teriorated." It has become merely from Donald N. Frey~ a "service for kids in the College who think they can write poetry." Assistant General Manager~ Donald N. Frey was awarded a bachelor's degree in metal· Its promotional campaigns have lurgical engineering by the University of Michigan in 1947 consisted in the posting of hardly and a doctorate in 1950. One year later, he joined Ford professional-looking "magic-mark­ Ford Division of Motor Company as manager of the Metallurgical Depart· er" bulletins, and the SUbscription ment in the Scientific laboratory. In 1962, Dr. Frey was policy has "deteriorated" to the Ford Motor Company appointed assistant general manager of the Ford Division point that it accepts no subscrip­ with responsibility for all engineering, product planning tions. and purchasing activities. He is 41 years old. According to McDermott, layout has been "poor," and the type has been "extremely difficult to read." America's automobile industry is in the midst of a challenging era, with pros­ The stifling contraction policy of past editorial boards is most evi­ pects of an even more exciting and demanding tempo in the years to come. dent in the decision to cut last year's budget S0 that fewer issues Ford Motor Company is determined to achieve leadership in all phases of its of the Journal could be produced, in spite of the fact that the maga­ operation. This leadership promises to bring lasting success to the company, its zine could only publish two-thirds of the material it now considers employes and its stockholders. acceptable. The budget is still the same as It will take people to accomplish this objective. Engineering, finance, styling, last year's, and McDermott nopes marketing, product planning, sales-all require people with the knowledge, the new Journal can buy its way to a bigger operating budget by run­ judgment and personal drive to avail themselves of the unprecedented oppor­ ning advertising. The "new" Journal, which has tunities offered by a great industry. been given University-wide status, will expand the scope of articles The automobile business is growing. More cars are being bought now than ever solicited as well as the physical size of the magazine itself. Humor­ before. With increases in population and consumer buying power, even more ous articles, essays of popular in­ terest, will be accepted in addition will be bought in the future. Realizing this, Ford Motor Company seeks to to the regular fare of short stories, attract college graduates who have the capacity to grow with the company poems, minor epics and major dit­ ties. McDermott explains that "the and the market. Journal is definitely not interested in trying to be another Courier, Right now, our plans call for employing about a thousand of the best 1965 complete with centerspread and opinions of minor Campus person­ graduates we can find, with all types of educational backgrounds. We need agcs.-D.J.M. specialists, but we also need persons with broad liberal-arts training who can Sellinger handle a wide variety of assignments. Actually, in our company, many gradu­ (Continued from Page 3) of the Adult Education Depart­ ates grow into jobs totally unrelated to their degrees. They have discovered ment of Loyola College in Balti­ that Ford offers intellectually challenging opportunities for those with the more, Md., in 1948 he continued his studies in theology at Weston ability to seize them. We invite you to make the same discovery. College in Weston, Mass. and Woodstock College in Maryland. Contact your Placement Office and arrange to see our representative. He then w~s transferred to Lou­ vain, Belgium, where he completed his studies in theology and was ordained a priest in 1951. In 1952 he left Louvain for further study in Muenster, Ger­ many, where he also served as an auxiliary chaplain in the armed MOTOR COMPANY forces. He returned to the lJnited The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan States in 1953 and was assigned An Equal Opportunity Employer to Georgetown University in that same year. ------~ Page Eight rHE HOYA Friday, October 23, 1964 Peace (Continued from Page 5) Dean Moran stated the purpose cA!octurne and the objective of the conference Part-TiIne in this announcement: '------by John Pf01-dreshm' ______....J "There is a growing insistence in the United States and elsewhere The 1964-65 National Symphony concert series opened last week, that the rate of .population growth Helpers Sought most excellently, with a concert by the London Symphony Orchestra. is outrunning man's resources. Though it is over sixty years old, this orchestra has achieved interna­ There is considerable feeling that tional recognition only recently, under the baton of the late Pierre efforts to improve the lot of man in by Professor of Languages Monteux. He seems to have endowed it with the qualities of a truly l~ss developed countries is doomed modern orchestra. The general attack of the group is light--the strings to failure because of the rate of Drive Car, Miscellaneous Tasks play cleanly and accurately, with little of the attempted richness that population growth. The United a group like the Philadelphia Orchestra seeks through slurred attack. States and the international com­ 10-12 Hours Per Week The brass section is a triumph. munity propose to do something 25 Years or Older The opening half of the program admirably displayed these techni­ about this problem. Important pol­ cal accomplishments, though the listeners may well have questioned icy decisions are now being made Pay good-also willing to help with learning of the real merit of the music itself. Since this was a British orchestra as to the action to be taken. Cath­ French, Spanish, German, Russian and other languages playing before an American audience, this first half of the program olics should involve themselves, Call Dr. Jacob Ornstein offered works by a British composer, Benjamin Britten, and the since the decisions made and the American Aaron Copland. I have never been greatly impressed with action taken will have serious im­ NO 7-7813 (after 6 p.m.) or Britten as a composer. He strikes me as lacking the melodic gifts plications for them and their so­ Georgetown University Ext. 638 which are essential to any man making pretensions at composition. ciety. This demands a better un­ The bulk of his Sin/onia da equiern, which opened the program, was derstanding by Catholics of the is­ filled with the sort of conflict and chaos typical of the contemporary sues and the kind of public policy "romantic" school, to which Mr. Britten belongs, while the lyrical sec­ which is morally acceptable. It is tion towards the end (Requiem Aeternam), though it strove to lift the purpose of this conference to itself into melody, seemed to fall back into inabiliy. take a first step in providing this The following work was Copland's Music for a Great City, actually kind of information and guidance." a resetting of incidental music which Copland wrote for a motion pic­ ture set in New York. The work is purely pictorial, and while graphic and at times suprisingly vivid, it has little to do with music. An 0'Casey exception is the second movement, Night Thoughts, which broods upon (Continued from Page 5) the city asleep. Its open, sad, and quiet lines recall the more meditative Sean O'Casey, a blustery, self­ portions of that composer's earlier ballet, Appalachian Spring. Un­ proclaimed "guttersnipe who could fortunately, the rest of the work was generally a hash of earlier jingle a few words together", Copland (particularly El Salon Mexico), Bernstein, Gershwin, and a was proud of his Protestant beliefs particularly tasteless theft from Bartok's Music For Strings, Percus­ and constantly attacked what he sion, and Celeste. termed "the bulling clergy and But, though the program opened with rather mediochre music, the bull-headed country folk" of Ire­ orchestra performed splendidly. There was never a stutter, barely a land. Among his works are the flaw. All was virtuosity and drive. Copland conducted his own work, famous plays, Juno and the Pay­ while Georg Solti conducted both the Britten work and the second half cock, a portrayal of Dublin tene­ of the program, which was the important part of the evening. ment life, and The Plough and We were able to see Mr. Solti last season, when he conducted a the Stars, a story of the 1916 1. Now that we're 21 we have 2. Right. And this year we have spring concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra. His reappearance last rebellion in Ireland. a lot more responsibility. a big decision to make-who week, conducting the Brahams Fi1'st Symphony as the conclusion to the Mr. McHugh was originally gets our vote for President. program, confirmed convictions that he is swiftly becoming one of the scheduled to speak on Irish writers Now we make the decisions. finest conductors in the world. His basic approach to the symphony and legends, but he changed his I've already decided was slow. This offers dangers-possible sluggishness and loss of topic because of the recent death to vote for the candidate dynamism. SoIti avoided these pitfalls, preserving a tension and power of Sean O'Casey. With his exten­ of my choice. which culminated in thunderous-and perfectly logical-climaxes. And sive background in Irish tradition, in the more easy going and graceful middle movements this slow ap­ Mr. McHugh should give an inter­ proach allowed a flow and eloquence to the music. esting lecture on his topic.

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For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, Manpower Development Division. Arrow Cum Laude. an all·cotion oxford with an all·tapered body. From shoulders to chest, The EqUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States to waist and down to the shirttails, it's trim and true to your body line. No blousy bulge above or below your belt line. Gives you a slim, healthy look. Long collar points, high collar Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © 1964 back and sheer collar comfort in between, with or without a tie. Bold stripes, very bold stripes, solids and white all for a mere $5. Arrow Cum Laude, ~.d D DO T.4 z;, a bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. ~.I\L\' rr®- Friday. October 23. 1964 rHE HOYA Page Nine only after the post office had closed, who's absence has caused much be­ Protocol Bozell Debate M ail Service Miss Ruth Brooks, of the Hoya thanks to efforts by the prefects. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) Post Office, blamed the poor serv­ wilderment to New Dorm residents, letter went on to accuse Peter ice on a lack of sufficient personnel. Mr. Weldon stated that they had Carter, editor of the 1965 Pro- spired world revolutions is still ad­ the absence of sufficient boxes to Mr. Weldon, however, announced been ordered last May 5, from tocol, of misusing funds allocated hered to in these countries. He accommodate these residents, the that an additional man will be the Keyless Lock Co., in Indianapo­ for the publication's photographic pointed out that Senator Goldwater University has endeavored to de­ hired for the Post Office soon. lis, Indiana, but that since that supplies for his professional has taken the "sophisticated po­ liver the mail to each room. How­ "Jimmy" Clarrity, to whom the company closed for vacation during photography. sition" of not being fooled by these ever, mail arrives, on the average, duty of delivering mail to the New the month of August, their deliv­ It also decried the fact that the various ideological changes or of around 3 in the afternoon, if not Men's Dorm has been assigned, has ery had been delayed. A call to Protocol staff has held no board taking sides in disputes within the later; magazines, newspapers, club frequently been absent from work Indiana produced a promise that elections for the paat two years, bloc. Mr. Bozell also said that re­ notices and large first class mat­ of late, and the service has thus the boxes would be shipped on implying the editor-in-chief posi- bellious tendencies of a Communist ter are frequently just dumped on been hindered. October 23, and Mr. VVeldon pledged tion was merely a political foot- population would be supported by the floor of the Dormitory lobby, Keyless Locks that they would be installed in ball. the attitudes which a Goldwater ad­ and mail last Saturday arrived On the subject of the mail boxes, Hoya Station the day they arrived. No sources or evidence for these ministration would take. assertions were offered by the Western Race author of the letter but other The session ended on the subject students from the Walsh Area of our present military position have related similar suspicions. and the possibiIity of nuclear war. On the matter of editor-in-chief Mr. Bozell said that "the champion­ appointments, Feine stated that ing of the values of Western civil­ no one else but he "wanted the ization" was more important than job." In the spring of 1963 he the biological survival of the West­ was approached by that year's ern race. Protocol editor, Carter, on whether The questions from the floor were he would like to be editor for the of a nature to cause a reiteration ensuing year. He accepted the of each debater's stand on the is­ job. sues. Mr. Bozell did, however, .":-- .:,,: When confronted with the let- cause something <>f a furor when ter itself, Feine and Carter im- he answered an inevitable question ¥. ..• mediately c:larged Kevin Quinn, on his previous statement concern­ 0"_-.. editor of the Courier last year, ing survival of the Western world. as being its author. They ex- In answer to a question on how a plained that Quinn's hard feelings mass of "incinerated bodies" could .... . ,.. . .. : . had arisen from political strug- champion the values of Western ..' . . gles during the second semester civilization, Mr. Bozell said that . ' ..•. oft he '63-64 school year. Quinn to believe that the human race can '. ' later denied having anything to commit suicide is to believe that do with the letter. God would allow us to do this. As News Protocol spokesmen also stated a conservative, he could not ac­ that their financial proceedings cept this belief. in the were open to scrutiny at any time Sanity ". campus tradition­ ... '" and denied the implications of all Mr. Bozell's summary discussed rumors. Feine explained that Pro- the problems we now are facing Square-ply tocol failed to appear on schedule throughout the world. He claimed from Galey and Lord­ due to a "complete lack of in- that a Goldwater administration terest from students on the East would have immediately intervened the first Fall weight Dacron Campus" and that "aside from during the construction of the Ber­ photography I myself did all the lin VIall in 1961 and forced the polyester and cotton fabric ' . work involved." bluff-calling Russians to back down . for your casual slacks. He further related, in explana- A Goldwater administration would tion of the breakdown in organi- have ordered the second air-strike In all the right colors zation, that the literary editor, during the Bay of Pigs invasion. and the classic neutrals. Ed Brynn, had left for EUrope A Goldwater administration would in June taking with him most of have never agreed during the Oc­ the copy for the pUblication. tober, 1962 Mis'sHe Crisis to de­ Pictures and negatives which nounce any future invasion plans. had been sent to Ye Domesday Mr. Bozell concluded his closing Booke, according to Feine, had statement by saying that the para­ Ga\eyaLorJ not only appeared in the College mount question is whether our yearbook without credit to Pro- leaders can persuade the American , I tocol, but had not been returned. 1407 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 18. N. Y. A Division of Burlington Industries This resulted in a serious short- people that there are more im- ~."o f h h' t' . I f portant things than survival. He ~ age 0 p otograp IC ma erIa or said that he would like to think ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~h~e~vv~a~l~s~h~A::r:e:a~y:e:a:r:b~o~o~k~'~F~e~in~econcluded. whenthat wewe cancared return more toabout the whatdays ~ was right than what would advance our personal welfare. Mr. Hollander's much shorter statement contained a witty anec­ dote and the opinion that the entire debate had been excellent and to the point. He then went on to say brisk, bracing-the original that the problems and complexities of our times necessitate a foreign spice-fresh lotion 1.25 policy designed to pursue freedom. He claimed that the present Ad­ ends d rag, pull, ministration's sane foreign policy speeds up will countermand arising difficul­ J ties without recourse to nuclear electric shaving upheaval. 1.00 Car Lot (Continued from Page 1) ~ handling of the automobiles as helps "educate" your hair. "pretty rough." Authorization for the move was grooms naturally, ostensibly self-assumed. Corson­ Gruman contracted a number of prevents drying 1.00 tow-trucks from the Lad Mills Esso ...~. Station. The gas station in question J would not give The HOYA any in­ formation besides the number of . PRO~L.ECTRIC'- cars moved and the fact that they --~. were contracted by Corson-Gruman SHAVE L.OTION to effect the movement. On the matter of payment of towing charges, a man identified as D. Smith, said that only "time will tell." The HOYA tried to contact Cor­ son-Gruman but no information was forthcoming. The operation was apparently held without the knowledge of Cam­ @H&k -VI7ith that crisp. clean masculine aroma! pus authorities. Captain Fotta of the Campus police called it definite­ ly outside of his jurisdiction, and Mr. Franklin Welden of Physical Plant stated that he had given no authorization. Captain Fotta will receive all damage reports which will be for­ L-______~ warded to Corson-Gruman. SEASONAL RECORDS Baseball 1-2 Cross-Country 4-0 Football 0-0 Golf 7th in E.I.G.A. Polo 1-0 Soccer 2-0 Sailing 0-2

Page Ten Friday, October 23, 1964 C-C Outfit Soaring G.U.'s Soccermen Sophol11ores~ Juniors Defeat Loyola 5-2 TOYlard IC 4A Title In Brilliant Action Blanked In Opener Peter Amene and John Mc­ 1 Cabe each scored two goals as the Georgetown soccer team } whipped Loyola of Baltimore, 5-2, in the mud last Saturday. After scoring three goals in the first half, the hustling Hoya booters held Qfl' a Loyola surge to hike their record to 2-0. Sop hom 0 r e McCabe tallied Georgetown's first goal midway through the first quarter aided by an assist from Amene. Amene fol­ lowed this up with his first goal early in the second quarter on an exceptional pass from Mike "Blus­ ter" Maloney. McCabe made it 3-0, with about five minutes Temaining in the half, when he converted on a pass from Nik Kamil. Kamil made his pass with his back to the IN THE CLEAR ... Brian Aspland snares a pass from soph quarter­ STRONG SHOWING •.. by Ed Duchini and Eamon O'Reilly were in­ goal as he lifted a bouncing ball back Tony Lauinger for a twelve yard gain. Senior .John Drury strumental in propelling the unbeaten harriers to a shutout victory over his head, dropping it right moves in to make the tackle. Sophs and seniors played to score­ last we.ekend. at McCabe's feet. less tie. The underclassmen won last week's intrasquad cross- Penalty by Pat Bright country race, 5-3. Curiously, the race was held at Cameron Loyola came out strong in the Quarterback Tony Lauinger established himself as a Park, South Orange, N. J. Joe Lynch was the victor, cover- second half and gave the George­ genuine triple threat in leading the fiery sophomore football ing the mountainous-looking 4.8 mile course in 24 :10, but town booters a scare as they quick- ly scored to make it 3-1. Amene, team to a scoreless stalemate against the heavily-favored two juniors and three sophomores took five of the next however, put the game away for seniors in the season's opener for both teams last Thursday. eight places to make up for Lynch's victory. the Hilltoppers with a penalty kick The former all-state star from Oklahoma called a truly in­ Actually the Hoyas were that rolled slowly into the left cor- . ner of the goal after the goalkeep­ telligent game, and no one can argue with the statistics. racing Seton Hall and Fair- er had been completely faked to Both teams had the ball for 27 Booter Soles Booming, leigh Dickinson, but with the the right. Kamil added the final Hoya Ba·seball Season plays in the first half, but the two Jersey schools outclassed, Georgetown tally with a few min- sophomores controlled the ball Smoller Sizes Looming, utes left in the game after Loyola the race turned into an intra- had scored their second goal earlier Is Radically Curtailed; completely during the second Better Hoyo Grooming squad affair. in the final quarter. half. They ran 31 plays; the Storms Cancel Action seniors, only 17. In fact, the A 24 :31 earned Eamon O'Reilly Team Effort The Georgetown baseball The Student Athletic Com­ second place. 19 seconds behind sophomores had three strong Even though all the scoring was team concluded its fall season mittee will hold its second was George Sajewycz, the up-and­ done by just three men, the victory threats, and Lauinger provided coming sophomore who finished meeting of the year this com­ was a real team effort. Pablo Es­ rather abruptly last weekend the inspiration for all three drives. fifth at West Virginia, fourth at candon, who played most of the ing Tuesday evening. At this Navy. Ed Duchini, with just a when some unexpected rain Threat game with a bad leg, Phil Negus, washed out a double header time all of the University week's training behind him, fin­ Frank MacDonald, Dick Van Og­ At the start of the second half, Athletic Committee chairmen ished fourth. Duchini edged Paul trop, and Goalie Paul Kennedy all with Navy at Annapolis. As the sophomores took the ball and Perry by inches. Both were timed marched to the senior 18-yard line will give preliminary reports on slipped and slid through the mud, a result, Georgetown finished with in 25 :03. Sophomore Rick Urbina hustling every minute in a brilliant a 1-2 record. before an offside penalty stalled what progress has been made. The broke away in the last seconds to display of team spirit. After look­ Fall baseball was instituted by the drive. Lauinger hit lanky Art UHC hopes to have a preliminary gain seventh place over another ing lethargic in their first game Georgetown coach Tom Nolan in Carter on a look-in pass for a first report on Homecoming Weekend second-year man, Tom Mizzone. against Gallaudet and all week in the fall of 1963 to help area teams down on the sophomore 43, and a compiled by the first of November. Dave McCann was ninth. For the practice, the team's performance get better prepared for inter-col­ personal foul moved the ball to the The remaining three weeks prior record, the meet score was 15-48, senior 40. Then it was Lauinger to the NYU game will be spent was very gratifying for Coach Bill legiate play in the spring. The pro­ and counts as a double victory for gram was an immediate success in passing to Tim McCollum for six checking plans to make sure every­ the Hoyas to up their season tally Lauritzen. This Saturday the Hoyas play its initial season with Georgetown yards, and to Brian Aspland for thing is running smoothly. to 4-0. two. The sophomore signal-caller an important game with an Ameri­ entering in competition against Mad Hatters This was the Harriers' second drove for the first down, and, can U. squad which is also unde­ American University, G e 0 r g e In conjunction with Homecoming shut-out and eleventh straight moments later, swept right end feated. The game will be played, Washington University, Howard Weekend, the SAC is planning to regular-season victory. With the and squirmed to the senior 18. His of course, at A. U. where they are University, Navy and Maryland. conduct its Annual Straw Hat exception of Jim McDermott, out classmates were screaming for a fortunate enough to have a field The Hoyas finished with a 7-4-1 Sale. The straw hats are tradi­ indefinitely with curious ailments, score, but the seniors tightened with grass and without rocks, cul­ record last fall and this autumn tional apparel at Georgetown the squad is fairly complete and their defense following the penalty. verts, and scrap iron strewn play was instrumental in boosting basketball games. SAC secretary in excellent shape. In the fourth quarter, Lauinger Bill Scott suggested selling the about it. Georgetown to its first winning The Frosh were overturned by season in five years last spring. again caught the seniors flat­ hats earlier this year so that they Maryland's young Terps, 17-40. Because of the abbreviated au­ footed. Faced with a fourth-down might be worn at the football game. Unused to the longer distances, situation on the senior 35, he This resolution was adopted un­ tumn schedule this year, coach Tom the Hoyas finished far behind a Nolan did not get sufficient time to lined up as if to punt, then flipped animously and the SAC will begin Maryland run-away pack. work his squad into shape. Nolan a pass to Brian Aspland for a first selling on October 28. Scott has Today, the Hoyas meet Quan­ is hoping for an early break in the down on the 26. When the drive been in contact with Mr. Harry tico's Marines here at 3 :00. stalled, he bounced a punt to the Wormser, a New York haber­ weather next spring in the hope that this will compensate for val­ six-yard line, and the seniors were dasher, who informed him that again in miserable field position. "while there will be no change in ATTENTION uable time lost this fall. price, you will note that the style No Fire has changed considerably. The STUDENT ATHLETIC 1M FOOTBALL The seniors managed to contain size of the hats which are being STANDINGS the sophomores whenever they offered will be smaller than in the COMMITTEE MEMBERS seemed about to score, but they past, the reason being that it is Juniors 1-0-0 showed little offense of their own, now the style to wear the hat atop Seniors 0-0-1 especially in the second half. Quar­ the head rather than down around Second Meeting terback Schuyler Mac Guire re­ the ears." Sophs 0-0-1 Frosh 0-1-0 ceived inadequate protection most Caution Date: Tuesday, October 27 of the time, and his passes were off­ Keeping this in mind, Scott Weekend Games ordered twelve dozen of the "new target as a result. The seniors' look" skimmers. Anticipating a Time: 7 :30 P _M_ Friday best chance for a touchdown failed large demand, he cautioned any when Mac Guire's fourth-down pass interested buyers that the hats will Place: HOYA Office Freshmen vs Sophomores to Pat Hogan bounced off the Saturday be sold on a first come, first serve All Expected to Attend speedy end's fingertips in the end basis. The price of the hats wili Juniors vs Seniors zone. Said fullback Dick Sheri­ remain at $4.50. NIK KAMIL dan, "We had no fire at all." Friday, October 23, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Eleven G U Defeats Cornell Cigarran, Liekwey Star .' ,- As Wet Fans Watch I W~...... -. • • New Polo Field Used As Juniors Down Frosh -, .•olee • \"~'r. by Mike Egan • •• ,'FROM • ... ".,~ • Georgetown saw its first polo game of the fall season I, • 1 tHE CROVl~. : by ..'•• as the Georgetown Polo Club ..... I._ .1 ..... Rory Quirk e, def'eated the Cornell Univer­ I •• .., .' •• • l sity team last Saturday after­ noon by a score of three goals to two. The polo fans were forced Fall Standout to sit through the most inclement Ever since 1950, autumn has been that dreary four month period weather of this fall in order to before basketball season got underway. Georgetown conducted a fall observe the game. Rain, cloudy sports program, but nobody ,paid much attention for few of the sports skies, and a chill wind made view­ were what one might validly term "spectator sports." ing the game a real task; however, The situation hasn't changed appreciably this fall, but one team a crowd of about three hundred has worked so hard and maintained such a level of excellence, it de­ people turned up for a game which serves a greater following. The team in question is Coach Steve many potential spectators had con­ EVADING THE RUSH ... is junior quarterback Tom Hefner as he Benedek's unbeaten cross-country squad. The harriers have won four sidered cancelled. fires a completion to Breen Condon. .Juniors topped frosh 18-6 to consecutive meets this fall (three by shutouts), eleven in a row over take league lead. two seasons and nineteen of their last twenty-one since 1962. This is Balanced Attack an impressive record, to say the least. The game itself was played by Joe O'Brien The real tragedy is that the harriers work harder than any other under less than ideal conditions On a cold and rainy Friday afternoon, the freshmen group of athletes here on the Hilltop yet their accomplishments re­ with the rapid cutting of agile opened their intramural carreers by absorbing a frustrating main virtually unknown to the student body. Admittedly, the harriers ponies held to minimum by the a run at other schools the greater majority of the time. The fact re­ slippery field. Georgetown's bal­ 18-6 defeat by the more experienced juniors. Midway through ~ mains, however, that even when home meets are scheduled, turnouts anced attack was led by Team Cap­ the first period, after recovering a fumbled junior punt, on .~ are minimal. tain Tony Hope who scored one of the 30 yard line, the frosh began their only march to the I~ Cross-country is not the most stimulating spectator sport in the Georgetown's three goals. Jose ~! world. In fact, portions of a race are downright dull when the runners Maria Rodriguez scored on a bril­ goal line. A 15 yard penalty gave the frosh a first down on are out of sight of the spectators. Some people might consider at­ liant under-the-neck shot, and the junior 15. tending the race a real sacrifice. If this be the thinking, one should rookie Bob Reilly scored the third A play into the line netted ~ consider the amount of time the cross-country runners spend prac­ and winning goal. Carlos Garces "rew Rowing Progrllm ticing. Theirs is the real sacrifice. Yet, if the crowds of the past acted as the play-maker in what five and then freshman quar­ A few years are any indication, nobody seems to care. A large crowd turned out to be an exciting polo RellclIes Hoi/WilY Point; t~rback Johnny Meyers rolled !j this afternoon could be instrumental in reversing this attitude. game. around right end and went in ~ The spectators won't be disappointed. They will be watching the I finest collegiate cross-country team in the East. They may well be Bllrrett, Remuzzi (ollch .for the score. The attempted Tally-Ho! watching the finest collegiate cross-country team anywhere. The Georgetown crew has quarterback sneak for the two Excellence deserves a crowd. The new location of the polo point conversion failed and after games this season seemed to meet reached the halfway point in only a few minutes of the opening with the approval of the Hoya its fall rowing program and quarter, the score stood at fresh­ Encouraging Trend afficianados too. The Potomac Polo man 6 and the favored juniors O. Club is located in the picturesque the oarsmen are hopeful that The intra-mural football results of last week augur well for On the next series of downs, the r~ Maryland hunt country around they will be able to get in an­ freshman held the juniors and took :1 Georgetown's inter-collegiate football effort against N.Y.U. It is fairly Travilah, Maryland, and early ar­ 'i obvious that the league is much better balanced than originally antici­ other three weeks of rowing possession of the ball. After three rivals to the forthcoming games plays failed, freshman halfback pated. There will be no walkaway by the senior team. At this stage, may encounter the Potomac Hunt before the Potomac ices over. ~l Coaches Frank Barrett and Bob Tony Ebsen dropped back to kick .. ~ any team except the freshmen stands a good chance of taking the along the route to the polo field . I title. A balanced intra-mural league should yield untold results when Remuzzi have made some changes and the pass from center sailed ~ the time comes to pick the inter-collegiate team. Few players can in the autumn workouts. The re­ over his head and into the end i! count themselves as safe picks for the Hoya varsity. Some of last More Chukkers turning varsity oarsmen are spend­ zone. With no time to kick, Ebsen ~~ year's standouts have been completely overshadowed by the perform­ This Saturday the Georgetown ing the bulk of their rowing time was forced to run and was downed ~1 ances of some new faces in the league. Polo Club will meet the Belvoir in the smaller boats in an effort to on the six yard line. It appears now that positions on the varsity squad will be earned Polo Club at Potomac with the first improve individual techniques. The The juniors took over and last and not won by default, as was feared earlier. Let's hope this trend four player team that Georgetown varsity eights will see only limited year's all league fullback Tony continues. has fielded in many years. Unlike action. Cigarran took a pitchout from the recent four chukker games, quarterback Tom Hefner and I this will be the first six-chukker Barge Work swept right end for the tying game in recent Georgetown Polo While the varsity is concentrat­ touchdown. Club history. This should provide ing on the smaller boats, the fresh­ This ended all the scoring in the I Former G.U. Hoopster polo fans with a game to remem­ men are spending their practice first half as the score at the end of ber. The game will be held ,at hours in a rowing barge rented the half was tied at six up. The 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Potomac. from Potomac Boat Club. This is half ended on a sour note for the ~' Will Coach Freshmen Games are scheduled with Poto­ the first year the freshmen have freshmen as star fullback Bill mac, Yale, and the University of had the advantage of learning in a Fredericks was injured near the by Tony Lauinger Virginia on succeeding Saturdays. barge. The broad-bottomed barge end of the second quarter. The 1964-65 edition of the frosh basketballers will be It is hoped that support for the is ideal for teaching novice oars­ Defense prevailed at the outset of smaller than the frosh teams of the past several years, but polo team will continue to grow men for a coach can stand in the the second half until Tom Hefner, here at Georgetown. barge and instruct and correct any junior quarterback, hit end Breen both varsity coach Tom O'Keefe and yearling mentor Ed mistakes. The freshman rowing Condon with a 10 yard pass for the (Deano) Lopata, in his first year on the whistle end of a program is being directed by Rick tiebreaking touchdown. The con­ basketball squad, feels that the team should be very exciting, MAISA Elimination Reynolds, who is now in his fourth version again failed and the juniors year of rowing at Georgetown. led 12-6. The freshmen came roar­ because "since we're small we'll have to run with the ball." Places Sheetsmen After the frosh have mastered ing right back on the strength of Succeeding Tom Coleman, some of the fundamentals, an intra­ two screen passes from Johnny worrisome, perha,ps serious, short­ Whose Frosh teams compiled In Championships squad race in the eights will be Meyers to Jim Valentine which age of depth. The starters should staged. brought the frosh deep into junior a 43-11 record over the past be a very talented quintet, but they Georgetown's sailors placed Following fall practice, all the territory. The drive was thwarted thr'ee years, Lopata says his will be small. And it is difficult oarsmen will lay-off until January and the juniors began their long at this stage to foretell how much fourth in the southern MAISA team will fast-break whenever 7, when the rigorous indoor work­ march to their final touchdown. help they will get from the bench. eliminations this weekend at outs will begin. On the final drive, despite two it gets' the chance. He plans But a fine coach, a good fast-break, the University of Pennsyl­ 15 yard penalties one of which a tough defense, and a winning to use a 3-2 and a shuffle offense; vania to gain a berth in the called back a 60 yard touchdown and he will put great stress on a varsity should spur the Baby Hoyas pass, Tom Hefner scored the in­ good, tight, hustling defense. on to a fine season. MAISA championships next surance score on a four yard month at Navy. Navy won the sweep. Defenseman 1·egatta. Hoya captains Paul Disa­ Aside from the offense, defensive Lopata was an excellent defense­ rio, Dick Jensen, and Paul Mc­ stars were Tony Cigarran, who man in his own playing days here Louglin with Paul Mack and Den­ played line backer on defense, as on the Hilltop. Playing at both nis Turner tending sheets in the well as fullback on offense for the the forward and center slots, he crew position helmed Penn's Alpha juniors, and guard Doby Liekwey broke into the starting line-up in Dinghies in the fluky winds of the for the freshmen. his junior year and generally drew Schuylkill. In preparation for the game the toughest defensive assignment. against N.Y.U., 1M director George As co-captain of the '62-'63 squad, Shifty Winds Murtaugh is planning on increas­ Lopata had an excellent senior Skippers Jensen and McLouglin ing two of the quarters from 10 to , year, especially shining in the shared the tiller in "A" division, 12 minutes and beginning the great upset victory over Holy placing fairly consistently in the games and following scores with I Cross. His former coach describes fourth spot. The two were ham­ kickoffs instead of the offensive Lopata as having been a real team pered by shifty winds and unfa­ tea,m starting on its own 20 yard I player, and O'Keefe adds that he miliarity with the boats. In "B" , line. expects him to be a fine coach. division skipper Disario won the first and fifth races to bolster the , Outlook performance in "A" division. How- • An assessment of the boys that ever in the first race he was ham­ will make up this year's frosh pered at the starting line when his " squad makes the prospects for the boat's starboard shroud parted GAS season look like this: there will be causing its mast to fall into the a definite lack of height, and a COACH ED LOPATA river. RICK REYNOLDS Page Twelve 'J'HEHOYA Friday, October 23, 1964

Sweet Voice Magic Lantern (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) hippo, and in the bush as a rhino? Here he is again, still after the girl, The service, according to Wash­ foraging deeper into pagan darkness. ington Club president Joe Fortuna, Remember Tarzan, King of the Apes? Here he is again, using F,esllmell tint! is designed primarily for non-resi­ trees as a trapeze to get back his Jane. dent students, who generally suffer Remember the Lone Ranger, who fought only to injure, never to lack of communication with Cam­ kill, and always won? Here he is again, crushing an opponent with pus goings-on., By dialing (333- a boulder and tragically grimacing when he realizes what he has done. Sopllomo,es 4222) they will hear the "charm­ And remember Jean~Paul Belmondo, for he is every adventure ing, yet sweet voice" of the lucky character Hollywood or anyone else ever conceived, and himslf as well. contest winner "give him a com­ The himself part is a nervous bundle of comedy acumen centered around plete list of the on-Campus events a frightful face that fitfully expresses the marriage of unbounded The HOYA Needs for the day." Residents, of course, cynicism with unlikely sincerity: somewhat like Ringo Starr masked can also avail themselves of the by a flabby inner tube. service. Phillipe de Broca's direction of That Man From Rio stirs a gas~ Talented, Ambitious On Thursday through Saturday, tronomic concoction of episodic mayhem that embroils the whole of FEDICAB will present a schedule Belmondo in a classic spoof of parts of everything. Unlike Cartouche, of the weekend's social and other in which deBroca directed Belmondo into a subtle afterthought of events. Sunday'S program will con­ tragedy, Rio is a frenetic farce to the end. Youths tain, in addition to the usual sched­ Oh yes, there is a plot. Something about the secret of three Indian ule of events, a wrap-up of the statues and a hidden Maltec treasure. And there is quite a bit of week's ball scores and other athlet­ murder, violence, etc. But everyone knows that once the lights are Vitally Interested ic results. dimmed, the victims will undoubtedly stagger back to central casting The auditions will be supervised for another try. And remember nature, whose earthquakes or storms by WGTB~FM University Broad­ always signal the tumultuous end of another adventure? Well, the plot in casting, and judging will be han­ is destroyed by an earthquake in the picturesque finale. So all that is dled by a staff composed of Wash­ left are Belmondo and the girl trudging on past toppling trees and ington Club and WGTB-FM board ya wning crevasses. members, headed by the broadcast­ What caused the earthquake? Just some workers blasting a new ing outlet's chief, Don Mrozek. highway into the jungle. The happy couple is soon heading toward PHOTOGRAPHY Although the prize list is, at town, courtesy of a company truck. From there it's only a short oceanic present, by no means complete the jaunt to Paris. already extensive list of "freebies" Remember Frank Merriwell ? Contact The HOYA Office ."" is as follows: one Thunderbird for an evening from Avis; two free In And Around Washington MONDA Y or TUESDAY dinners from the "1789;" two free i·. tickets from RKO Keith's; one "The War of the Buttons" is a lighter treatment of the Lord of 7 p.m. to 10 p.m_ dozen roses from Tower's Florist, the Flies theme: overlong, often wise and witty, but sometimes too Arlington; one blouse from the cute. Acting and photography are notches above the ordinary, and G.U. shop; and one free show at some superb scenes compensate for those frequent times when the plot the Cellar Door. The remaining depends on gags. Essentially Buttons seems a blatantly conscious prizes are to be bought from money effort at tragicomedy, perhaps because it never plumbs its tragic pos­ donated by the student councils of sibilities but settles for a quick, too-neat ending. both Campuses. "One Potato, Two Potato" assumes much of the tone and potential Close cooperation of the Off-Cam­ of a low-budget To Kill ~ Mockingbird. Director Larry Peerce, in his pus Housing Office, under Father first movie, certainly aims it that way and consequently a little too Hurley, has made the service pos­ high. The result is sincere and properly social-conscious. What is sible. Father Hurley has kept lacking is the professional sense of combining all the disparate ele­ Father Guicheteau's promise of ments of art and moviemaking into an integral film. Some of the accepting the installation and first minor characters are undeveloped and lifeless (particularly the judge), month charges of the service. After hyperbole often proves less effective than understatement could be, and We can get it that, it is up to the students. Some there is a maudlin awareness of the movie's quasi-importance in many arrangements are being made to scenes. "assess" each organization and "Vampyr" (tonight at the Film Society)-"A brilliant, filmic crea­ class a small amount to insure the tion of the macabre, setting the pattern for the dozens of horror films continuation of FEDICAB. to follow it!' for you When Ralph Terry --wholesale !... ,-- goes golfing ... We'll send you one full-size MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but only one per person-our supply is limited) if you send us the coupon below with only 25¢ for postage and handling. You'll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way-the man's way-to all-day deodorant protection. MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. Goes on dry, too-no drip, mess or tackiness. So be our guest-send for yours today. (BJ MENNEN FOR MEN

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