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Vol. L, No.9 , WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, April 28, 1967 +

'. ~ Five Game Football Season ., Approved For Coming Year by Tony Lauinger The S.A.C. does not consider the ed last winter. The statement five-game schedule to be just an- reads in part: " ... we herein The University's Board of Direc­ other step which will be followed state our view that Georgetown tors gave official approval for a by further expansion. True, over University football should be five-game football schedule this the past three seasons there was AMATEUR football, strictly and coming season at their monthly first one game, then two, then in every sense of the word. meeting last Friday. Their action three; and now there are five. But (Continued on Page 19) r.followed promptly on the heels of five is the goal which has been a Faculty Senate resolution of sup­ sought, the amount of football port, passed at the Senate's April which the S.A.C. (and the team) 13 meeting, and the long-hoped-for considers best for Georgetown. five-game schedule is now a reality. There is a very particular reason Originally proposed last spring for this, the calendar being chiefly by the Student Athletic Commis­ responsible. From the b~ginning of sion and overwhelmingly supported school (about September 22) until by all three Student Councils, the Thanksgiving vacation, there is White-Gravenor is decked with political banners every year at this time University Athletic Board and the time for four weeks of practice when class elections are held. See election story on page 2. Alumni Board of Governors, the and then games on five successive proposal ran into trouble when the weekends. school year ended last May. The Board of Directors desired To schedule more games would Too Late To End Oral the Faculty Senate's opinion on the necessitate starting practice before matter before considering it and, the opening of school and this despite the efforts of Senate Chair­ would immediately put George­ .1 COlDpS Says Dean Sehes man Dr. Thomas McTighe, this was town football in a different realm; impossible due to insufficient time. it would remove it from the spirit "If the senior class as a class acting Dean, a position he held dur­ With the coming of the new and the basis on which it has been lost confidence in my leadership, I ing the last two years. school year, the Faculty Senate built-amateur football, fun for think they ought to bring this to "The comps were only one of was delayed with problems of fac­ the players as well as the fans. the attention of the Administra­ many problems that I had to deal ulty salaries, pension plans and the The S.A.C. proposal also calls for tion." Thus Father .1oseph S. Sebes, with in my first year as Dean. I like; and action on the football pro­ no scholarships because this type of S.J., Dean of the School of Foreign can't solve all the problems in one posal was postponed until the program simply costs too much for FATHER CAMPBELL Service, discussed his position in year. If they had come to me in April meeting. Their recommenda­ a private institution in George­ the current controversy over oral September, I would have taken tion was forthcoming and the Di­ town's situation. Nonscholarship comprehensives. action." rectors' approval followed immedi­ football, however, is well within Prexy Talks Fr. Sebes pointed out that the Speaking on the possibility of a ately. the reach of Georgetown, and the time to discuss the orals is not 'no confidence' vote by the senior The decision marked the culmin­ benefits of such a program have when they have already begun nor class, Dean Sebes commented, "I ation of a long quest by the Stu­ clearly proven themselves over the On University when they are already a require­ conceive of my job as being at the dent Athletic Commission which past three years. ment for graduation this year. "It disposal of both the students and was established by Rory Quirk The team members themselves Policy-Making is too late to abolish them this year the faculty. This is my trust as four years ago for the express consider scholarships and early fall after 186 seniors have already Dean, and if I cannot fulfill this purpose of seeking to bring foot­ practice to be a violation of their by Brian O'Connor taken them. I can't abolish them trust, I am not fit to be in this ball back to Georgetown on an code, as expressed in a document for those who failed." job." amateur basis. which the players wrote and sign- Father Gerard .1. Campbell, S ..1., The Dean was obviously con- President of Georgetown Univer­ sity, addressed the 'student body cerned over all that was written and said accusing him of lack of R · b l last Thursday in a speech which, leadership in abolishing comps. "I it was hoped, would point out in 0 S S I e Revision Purports definite terms the goals of the will propose the issue next Sep- tember when I have all the facts school. The President touched upon before me. This year I took all a number of items of "fundamental measures possible and feasible." It importance for the directions of was Fr. Sebes who reorganized the To Give Profs More Voice the University," but in stating that comps for the Business School as he "would not presume to be able If the new Constitution of the posed of 50 elected faculty mem­ Educational affairs of general to tell all about where Georgetown Georgetown Faculty Senate is bers from the various schools. University interest; is going," he clearly indicated the adopted by a faculty referendum The main areas of participation The determination of conditions tone of his address. Zeits Resigns; today, the Senate will gain a con­ of the Senate as set forth in the of academic freedom and responsi­ The most significant proposal siderable amount of stature in the Constitution would include the fol­ bility, including the recommenda­ outlined was one to reorganize the policy making of Georgetown, in­ lowing: (Continued on Page 19) academic policy-making procedures I Requests New cluding the right of "consultation of the University. The proposition, .. concerning the appointment of the presented in considerable detail by university president, academic Fr. Campbell, suggests the crea­ GU Position- vice-president, and academic deans, tion of Academic Boards, composed "There is a persistent rumor on and recommendation of appropriate of elected and appointed faculty Campus that I will not be Director procedures for selection of depart­ and administrators, at University of Student Personnel during the mental chairmen." and at the individual school level. next academic year," Father An­ "The Constitution has passed the The plan seeks to involve a repre­ thony .1. Zeits, S ..1., said in com­ first two obstacles in its accept­ sentative portion of the faculty in menting on his future at George­ ance," stated Dr. Thomas P. Mc­ policy decisions and combat the town. He continued: Tighe, president of the Provincial trend of faculty members isolating "I have discussed the matt~r of Faculty Assembly which is in themselves from the schools in my assignment with Father Camp­ charge of drafting the Constitu­ which they teach in the process of bell and Father Provincial recent­ tion, "namely the approval of the identifying themselves with their ly. I requested that I be relieved PFA, and then the approval of individual departments. We would of my present assignment. the Board of Directors, all that is preserve the advantages of the de­ "I have not requested reassign­ left now is for the faculty to vote partmental system and the vari­ ment because of my relations with on it." ous graduate and undergraduate the Student Body, Faculty or Ad­ If the Constitution is accepted schools. ministration of Georgetown. I have by the faculty today, then it goes He also hopes to bring the Nurs­ been happy with the friendship of into effect immediately since the ing School into "greater contact all at Georgetown. I believe the Board of Directors has already with the main campus," contingent students of Georgetown are ma­ passed judgment on its acceptabil­ upon reforms in this school's cur­ ture, co-operative ladies and gen­ ity to them. The Board made only riculum. tlemen whom it has been my priv­ four small changes in the original The President then described the ilege to serve; and to guide. draft, all of which were unanimous­ Dr. Thomas P. McTighe, president of the Provisional Faculty Assembly. formation of the Faculty Senate. "The reasons for my wish to be ly approved of by the Provincial has outlined the main parts of the new Constitution of the Georgetown He pointed out that the proposal relieved of my duties are personal Faculty Assembly. Faculty Senate which will be voted on by the faculty in a referendum had originated with him two years ones." The new Senate would be com- today. (Continued on Page 20) Page Two 'rHE HOYA Friday, April 28, 1967 Schedule Set For GU Yearbooks To Be Parents Weekend; Starts Tomorrow COIllbined Next Year by Paul J. Gudel by Louis Jurika rather than the separation that The annual Parents' Weekend now exists. Under the present for­ for both College and East Campus The amalgamation of the Prot

S. Vietnam, the fact that, despite above that the funds for that news­ Viet Cong terrorism, Ky was re­ paper were found. elected as Premier of S. Vietnam, 3. A few (not nearly enough) Letters to the Editor the fact that loss of S. Vietnam copies of The HOYA are being • • • could submerge the rest of South­ circulated at the Law Center. Who­ east Asia under Communist "peo­ ever's generosity produced those Then there is the matter of stu­ when it is the students who ulti­ ple's rule" doesn't even interest copies is to be thanked profusely. BUDGETS dent activities. How much is it The mately must decide how the money them. 4. A committee of the SBA is To the Editor: Courier gets? $13,000? But we all allotted to their organizations is These peaceniks certainly aren't appreciate the fine magazine that currently gathering student opin­ Glancing through the pages of spent. Can we criticize money spent for America in their campaign, and ion on the new Law Center. On The HOYA, a rather miscellaneous The Courier is. After all there are on IBM typewriters, 42 trucks and their literature doesn't make them Wednesday March 15 the archi­ collection of thoughts comes to my at least two or three good pictures Father Power's office while we neutralists either. Just whom are tects will h~ld a public meeting on mind. in each of the two or three issues spend $13,000 on The Courier? Or they fighting for? the new building to which the First, it is certainly lamentable published each year. The HOYA who knows how much on student Ralph DeFour '69 entire student body is invited. Many gets a good deal too, of course, but organization cocktail parties and Mike McGovern '69 of the suggestions made by students to hear of further tuition hikes. quantitatively and qualitatively banquets? One wonders where all the money Lucius Rivers '69 will find their way into the final goes. Certainly all those beautiful there's no comparison. On the lesser critical side, my plans. $700 IBM typewriters which seem Someone once suggested that sincere congratulations to The 5. On Wednesday, March 8, Fa­ to proliferate like rabbits at these publications might sell them­ HOYA on the very vast improve­ RES IPSA LOQUITUR ther Fitzgerald attended an open selves to their public, thus reduc­ ment of their news reportage, and Georgetown are intended to fill that To the Editor: meeting of the SBA. While he ex­ "communication gap" we hear so ing their budgets. While this would even to the much maligned J. D. pressed awareness of some prob­ much about. Our secretaries need certainly reduce the narcissism, one McClatchy - particularly for the We would like to correct a mis­ lems, he professed ignorance of good typewriters. And then, again, cannot help but wondering who very fine review of Blow-Up pub­ statement made in last week's many Law Center matters under would buy The Courier. lished under his aegis several is- HOYA (March 9) concerning the circumstances which lead inexora­ one can't decry the $15,000 spent Law Center quarterly publication, on fixing up Father Power's newly And then there is The Philo­ sues ago. bly to the conclusion that the bur­ demic, so much of whose money T. A. Gallagher Res Ipsa Loquitur. dens placed upon the Academic acquired offices under the Healy The article said that Res Ipsa "is Steps. Certainly any University seems to be invested in cocktail ColI. '67 Vice-President are far too heavy parties. And they're not alone. an Administration controlled publi­ for even a man of Father Fitz­ worthy of its name needs the very cation." This is completely errone­ plushest offices and no one could My point, quite simply, is that gerald's ability and industry to the students are often in a poor PEACENIKS ous. The prize-winning quarterly shoulder. claim that the money would have is a student effort, staffed and edit­ position to criticize the a~minist:a­ In conclusion let me say that I do been better spent on teachers, To the Editor: ed by law students. Editorial, news, books or scholarship aid. tion's handling of finanCIal affaIrs, not choose to berate The HOY A Free speech is a wonderful bless­ and feature content are wholly because it did not know the facts. ing in this country, and lunatics, within the discretion of the Board Often in the face of seemingly in­ punks, and the KKK all deserve a of Editors. surmountable problems people will chance to speak up and to be heard. Were we to think for a moment make statements to the press which PARENTS , , ! YOU KNOW Still, even free speech should be that any of our materials were be­ do not accurately portray the facts, • • guided by taste and an appeal to ing subjected to "control" or modi­ out of frustration rather than reason. Just how wonderful is the fication by the Administration or ? ? ? malice. WHAT HAPPENS HERE • • • exercise of free speech when it en­ Faculty, the consequences would be In short the facts disclose that a tails hideous, blood-curdling, Nazi­ ominous and far-reaching. start has been made toward the type posters aimed so directly and In a nation steeped in a tradi­ improvement of student morale at A subscription to The HOYA, Georgetown's only undergraduate obviously at the emotions and pas­ tion of freedom of expression, cen­ the Law Center. Those who lead newspaper, will provide you with up-to-date news :oncerning the sions, throwing reason to the wind? sorship is an affront to our Consti­ the student body next year will University in addition to informative articles relatmg to the en­ SPU pamphlets and posters show tution, our government and our have the responsibility of continu­ great concern for those who will tire University community. people. ing the struggle, and the student bury us and some day hoist the red Harry 1. Jacobs, press will continue to have the duty flag over the Capitol. They describe Editor-in-Chief to apply the needle and the barb Subscriptions are now being taken for the 1967-68 school year. in glowing terms the Quaker boat Jeffrey J. Joseph, The HOYA is presently in a state of expansion to greater serve whenever the participants in the going to heal, North Vietnamese Associate and Managing Editor struggle appear to slumber. I hope its readers. In conjunction with this plan, we 'are reducing our children suffering from the "indis­ The HOYA will continue its in­ present subscription rate to $5.00 per year. criminate bombing of civilians" terest in the Law Center and that there, but don't seem too concerned To the Editor: it will be joined by the "Law N ow is the time to clip the coupon below to assure your subscrip­ about the children of S. Vietnamese I have noticed recently an in­ Weekly" in its efforts to inform the tion for next year; then you will be able to ask the dean more village leaders whose parents have creased interest in the Law Center student body as to exactly what is questions at his cocktail party. been hung, raped, mauled, cruci- on the part of The HOYA. Like or is not happening. fied and otherwise "purged" by the many other students at the Law Sincerely, Viet Congo If the Air Force drops Center, I am concerned at some of David O. Hout a bomb on a rice paddy near Hanoi, the goings on. I believe serious (L '67) Circulation Department, The HOYA it's a crime against humanity, yet problems exist and the work of Member of the Box 938, Hoya Station Communist terror explosions in dealing with them is not going for­ House of Delegates Georgetown University Saigon and everywhere else in S. ward with sufficient zeal. Washington, D. C. ·20007 Vietnam for the past ten years However I would like to correct or leave them singularly unimpressed. certain misapprehensions under POLLYANA Campus Mail (No stamp necessary) They tell us that "our war in Viet- which I believe The HOYA is op­ nam is dividing our country.... " erating. First of all, in an article To the Editor: Well, the SPU is also doing a fine appearing a couple of weeks ago, This will be an unusual letter. Please enter my name for a one year SUbscription to the HOYA. job of it. After describing the NLF Mr. James Dowd, Vice-President of I don't intend to say anything bad ...... Enclosed is my $5.00 payment (Checks payable: The HOYA) as a "political dimension" of the Student Bar Association, was against anybody. On the other .... ____ Bill me later_ "growing peasant resentment" quoted as saying certain things hand, I think that there are some against everything the U.S. stands which could lead many students to pretty good things on this campus, for, they grudgingly admit that it believe that the Student Bar Asso­ if people would only take notice of NAME contains "a minority of Commu- ciation does not believe problems them. ADDRESS nists who probably exercise con sid- exist, or that if they do exist, the The coverage which the Food erable influence." This would ap- University is in no way at fault. Service has gotten recently in this CITY .. ___ . ______. _____ . _____ ...... _ STATE ...... ZIP ...... _ pear to be an understatement. I wish to assure you that if Mr. paper seem to suggest that a more The fact that the U.S. is spend- Dowd, in fact, made the statements proper name for The HOYA l:======~~i~n~g~b~il~l~io:n~s~i~n~n~o:n:.:.-:m=il~it.:::a:r::.:y:..-:a:id~t.:::O; attributed to him, they were his would be the "Food Service Week- .. own, and do not accurately repre- 1y." What I really object to, though, sent the views of the House of is the one-sidedness of the cover­ Delegates of the SBA. A reading age. This bias seems to come to my of the minutes of House of Dele­ mind most particularly when I go gates meetings, along with the res­ into the cafe, and say, "Hi, Marty." olutions which I introduced and In return I get a big grin, and a which passed by overwhelming ma­ very sincere and friendly "Hi ya, jorities will attest to the fact that son." This may not exonerate the the SBA is seriously concerned whole Food Service, but it seems about problems which the students to bring in the human element into believe need to be resolved, and Georgetown. This element, I sug­ that the SBA is taking a prominent gest, Georgetown needs even more role in the resolution of the prob­ than a little increase in efficiency. lems in cooperation with the Uni­ Another good thing about this versity. place. The Glee Club. The program My second point is that although says that they are "the most active I personally do not believe progress ambassadors of the name and tradi­ is being made at a sufficient rate, tions of Georgetown.... " They Summer asset I would like to call to your atten­ could also have added "the best." tion certain facts which tend to ll Their Mi-Careme concert was an the "Georgetowner negate the inference raised by this example of great showmanship, and double-breasted blazer week's HOYA article that nothing it was great entertainment. I think at all is being done. we should all be proud to say $50 and $60 1. The Deans (all three of them) "They're from Georgetown." are holding weekly meetings with Of course, in the final analysis, From the Georgetown University Shop the SBA officers and student lead­ collection .•• of flne summer jackets. the world is as happy a place as ers in order to examine every area you want to make it.... A cool, wrinkle-shy blend of Docron which could be the source of a Sincerely, I! polyest and wool. Also in Dacron and problem. This in itself is an accom­ Joseph Riener linen, in navy and wine. plishment of some magnitude. To CoIl. '69 i paraphrase The HOYA, "The Dean Double Breasted Seersucker $40 is well-and has returned from (Ed. Note: Your letter to the con­ Argentina. " trary notwithstanding, it seems to 2. The SBA has, under the su­ be the consensus that the "human I ESTABLISHED 1930 perb direction of Mr. Fred Miller element" in the Food Service is (L '68), initiated a bi-weekly news­ definitely lacking. But then if you I paper which goes by the name of appreciate the finer points of eat­ ! Georgetown University the "Georgetown Law Weekly." It ing in a cafeteria set up like a was as a result of one of the meet- stockyard, you are certainly en­ 36th & N Streets, N.W. ings with the Deans referred to titled to your opinion.) I, Page Six Friday, April 28, '1967 , TIm Students Not Aware ~..: "Was I brought here m.erely to have 3A~I~!JJ m.y nose dragged away as I was about O-r'J Placement· Service jI to nibble the sacred cheese of life?" "It is true," stated Mrs. Guinane, ties with numerous firms is main- I'~ -Stephen Crane, ~~The Open Boat." head of the Georgetown placement tained on file in the Placement ..fc tJ;H~~~~ office, "that ·the majority of the Office, which is located at 1316 36th $ by John Druska students don't know about the :Job Street, N.W. These files are open ,,' Placement Service until they are at all times to the students for ~; seniors." examining. ~f' The Placement Service, which Of equal importance with the _ ~: Those of you who listen to WGTB's Night­ friends but does not require the reassuring was initiated at Georgetown in literature and files the office main- •• sounds realize perhaps that the great White­ companionship of a human friend (e.g. Boy 1949, can be of invaluable assist­ tains, is the experienced career- f winged Warrior, Chickenman, is in town. Wonder). Where was an Eggboy? ance to Georgetown students who counseling staff which is employed • ~: make use of its services. to be of service to the job-seeking i Those of you who don't have lost little, but Further links of Chickenman with a great The duty of the Placement Of­ student or alumnus. ~ still may wonder who Chickenman is and university in the Nation's Capital seemed to fice is twofold. To business re­ In an average month the office .. , cruiters it has become an indis­ handles 190 interviews. Of these, ~{; what he is doing here. point in only one direction, to the very top. i! pensable aid to industry and gov­ approximately 80 are placed, but ~ Chickenman usually operates in Midland So I phoned Sec. McNamara and though I ernment agencies by referring more than one-half of those inter- .~ City. His real name is Benton Harbor, which ruffled his feathers a bit, he denied knowing qualified and interested students to viewed are there for the first time. ~ coincidentally is the name of a shores ide of any links between the White-winged them. It screens applicants for Of this number are also part-time ".: interviews, provides quarters for jobs which are obtainable through ~ Michigan city. The White-winged Warrior Warrior and either the military or the CIA, on-campus appointments, and fur­ the office all year round. r-{i combines the best 'Of Batman's mother in­ except for the golf courses he named which nishes additional information on i: stinct with the unswerving dedication of a lie between Georgetown and the Pentagon. applicants when this is desired. The Placement Service is the only seg­ Superman. He is also a great flyer. His strictly defensive attitude nearly con­ ment of Georgetown with which We come nearer the truth of the matter vinced me that we had, in Chickenman, a many of these business and gov­ hawk in chicken's clothing. ernment interviewers have deal­ when we discover that Chickenman was ings, and through its work of pro­ born or (was it hatched?) at Chicago's Alas, it matters not. Last week Rose viding, year after year, qualified WCFL radio station. This place has been Bimler died of asphyxiation. applicants for the positions offered The symptoms had been with her all during by these companies, it has estab­ long known as a prodigious breeder of what lished an outstanding record among is truly best in American life. Since the her Washington visit and a secret autopsy them for itself and the University. great White-winged Warrior's birth, a crea­ revealed that her constitution was incompat­ For the employment-seeking stu­ ible with the atmosphere at Georgetown. dent and alumnus, the Placement ture called the Green Hairnet has also Service provides an unequaled op­ appeared. However, what is most germane Immediate causes were two jolts of hot portunity for contact with nearly to our considerations: this same station was air, both on the same day: the belated April every large corporation and gov­ ernment agency in the country. once the temporary home base of one Rose Fool's edition of The HOYA and Father Information on career opportuni- PLACEMENT OFFICE Bimler, with whom you are fairly acquainted. Campbell's address to the student body. SUMMER SCHOOL Accelerate and enrich your program at the Georgetown University Summer School ... , Rose, as you know, has been in Washington Rose confided in me in a deathbed soliloquy for about two months, trying to get saved­ at the world-famous Georgetown University TWO SESSIONS: which is what she does best. Reasons for Medical Center. She said she could not June I3-July 21 saving Rose are legion, as well as being understand. She said there must be some­ inherent in each man's idiom of his beliefs thing wrong at a place where Fr. Zeits July 24-Sept. 1 and/or hopes. As a result I thought I might evacuates his front row seat at The Lovin' be able to save Rose from the realm of Spoonful concert after only two numbers. hypocrisy, yea-saying and general debilita­ She said there must be something wrong Undrgraduate and Graduate Courses tion. I was planning to resurrect some old when a newspaper crosses the fine line be­ Social and Cultural Activities Save Rose Bimler buttons I used to wear, tween satire and abuse in a single bound. I . ; and also hoped to organize Nurses' marches, protested the subtlety used in the story on Preregister with your advisor to demonstrate, albeit non-violently, the con­ Brendan Sullivan's alleged suicide. She cern of womanhood for Rose. whimpered tearfully and said, softly: "Ah, There were many strikes against me from but an of us are human," and I was struck Also study programs at the start. Some people associated Rose with speechless. Dijon, Guadaljara (Mexico), Moscow, Salzburg and Tokyo the famous gypsy of the same name and She said there must be something wrong For further information stop by the Summer School office, accused me of promoting the evils of the with a place when a one and a half hour 1st floor Nevils flesh. Others in turn accused Rose of work­ "speech" by a university president does jng for Marty, thus poisoning potential sup­ nothing to dispel the rumor that he is a port. Someone linked Rose with Rose's Lime myth. She mentioned comments she heard Juice. Mr. McCooey heard this and gave me in passing, and in passing out in Healy 'a call. He said he wanted Rose to come to Lobby. One student said, "Campbell talked work for him, at Tehaan's new mixed drinks for an hour and a half and didn't say a damn bar. thing," and another said, "unbearable." I Worst of all, that old dummy, Charlie told her no one is to blame. That perhaps McCarthy, gave me a call and condemned the students already knew a lot of what Fr. Rose as a Red, an anti-American, and an Campbell was saying because they had read open-minded person. it in the HOYA, but how was Fr. Campbell You can imagine the quandary I was in. himself to know? He does not read The I was even at a loss for words. This problem HOYA. He is our president. He needs money. was too serious to air in the belated April In a tearful scene straight out of the recent Fool's edition, so I waited impatiently. . hit, Situation Ethics, Rose refused one en­ I never expected Chickenman to show up; lightened medico's offer of euthanasia.- And but I was elated when he did and figured he then she turned to me and said, nearly in a had flown down to save Rose. I did not whisper: "I am Rose Bimler. It's been fun." figure on a couple of other factors. But they latE;!r came to mind: long ago WCFL disposed Yes, Rose, indeed it has, and the world, WASHINGTON'S FAVORITE of Rose by banning her disc-jockey-protector, and Georgetown are different places because ITALIAN RESTAURANTS Dan Sorkin, from its air waves. It rightly you have been part of them. In your very considered that Rose would be of minimal death you have been saved. Ages and ages interest to the teeny-bopper set whose audi­ hence your name will echo through every 19TH & M STREETS, H.W~5TH & FLORIDA AVE., H.E. ence the station was about ready to begin to opening in every mind, yea long after Ohick­ FE. 8·0895 L1. 4·3767 Free Dinner Parking free Parking All Day cultivate. And it also thought Sorkin was enman, the effeminate stooge, has laid his last egg and it has been hardboiled. Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 2 a,m,; open-minded, at all four corners of his mind. Sundays 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Also, there is something innately queer It should be mentioned that Rose Bimler about a super crime-fighter who dons the has asked that her grave site be kept secret. garb of one of our fine-feathered or furry Only your prayers are requested. Friday, April 28,. .1'967 2'R~E ,·'HOYA Page' Seven Collegium Georgiopolitanum: QuoVadis? Georgetown has reached a peri­ a . most distinguished professor of means to do even more, to go even od in her history of great change biology, a top flight man coming in further." and great development. After a psychology, a mathematician re­ Fr. Fitzgerald reflected on the century and three quarters of exist­ cruited from the University of progress of Georgetown in his three ence, the changes are coming more Tokyo, a political theorist coming years here, "I think I would de­ rapidly and with greater impact. from one of the English Universi­ scribe the three years as a period This has led many to wonder just ties, the four unusually promising of rapid change here and every­ what is Georgetown now and what young'men recruited by history in­ place. I think that at Georgetown will she be in the future. Just what cluding a specialist in southeast the changes are occurring with a can be said about Georegtown's Asia, and the new linguists whose minimum of fanfare and probably administration, faculty, academic appointments are being made pos­ with a minimum of conflict. It programs, students and physical sible by the latest Ford grants. seems to me that in the changes development? The following article This list could easily be lengthened. there are certain directions that is a composite analysis of what "The fourth area of faculty de­ are valuable and that the goals will various administrative officials at velopment is my proposed main become more precise through our Georgetown have solid concerning campus reorganization. This is the continuing experience but that the these subjects: most important thing I have under­ goals in their present form are Father Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., taken in my three years here. It not exactly mysterious. It remem­ President of Georgetown Univer­ will give the main campus faculty bered, however, that we have to sity, in a recent speech pointed out, the organization it needs to deal make adjustments as we go along." "Our colleges and universities have with curriculum matters and the Fr. Sweeney stated, "I think that reached a stage in their develop­ long range planning it needs for there are very solid and stable ment that calls for new procedures all the main campus schools." plans being made." As Fr. Camp­ to achieve our time honored goals. Coupled with these areas of bell said, "we might have missed Let no one assume that our goals faculty development, the academic many of the headlines, but we also have been abandoned. To the programs at Georgetown have un­ avoided many mistakes. George­ Georgetown men and women of dergone constant improvement. town has grown tremendously" in yesterday these changes may seem Father Royden B. Davis, S.J., my eight years here. I think it' radical departures from the Uni­ Dean of the College, asserted that, has much better trained people in versity they know and love. Funda­ "Academically I don't know when all fields of the University." mentally they are not. On the con­ we have ever had a better student What kind of visions for George­ trary, they are evidences that body." town do these men who guide her Georgetown is not a static thing, Fr. Davis stressed the flexibility have? What to them is George­ an institution inflexibly welded to in the curriculum. He cited the whole area of international educa­ Fr. Sweeney, who is in his eighth town, and where is she going as a the past, but that she is alive, vital examples of the changes in the Psy­ tion. The presence at Georgetown year at Georgetown, commented, university? and aware of her oportunities and chology and Philosophy Depart­ of a School of Foreign Service, of "the quality of students is fantasti­ Fr. Davis emphasized that, "One responsibilities in the present day, ments, plans for the Theology De­ the Institute, of a faculty that in­ cally better now that it was, eight thing I hope Georgetown keeps, and an acknowledgment of her partment, the study of the pass­ cludes over 100 persons who hold years ago. I think that the stu­ fosters and improves is the regard function of leadership." fail system, and the preliminary foreign citizenship, offers, we be­ dents are much more responsible for the person as a person. The review of what can be done for Fr. Campbell made these remarks lieve, a potential for developments now than they were then. They are goals of Georgetown, built through freshman courses, all of which are that can make Georgetown a cen­ more vocal in their complaints, but her whole tradition encourage the in reference to the recent changes taking place this current academic in the governing board of the Uni­ ter of true renown in this whole when they have the facts, they act growth of a person to think, reason year. "I think the 'thing to stress broad, inclusive area of interna­ more responsibly with them." and love." versity. Commenting on these is a real attempt to try to gain a changes Father Thomas R. Fitz­ tional education as it was described Fr. Davis emphasized the im­ Fr. Sebes reflected on his nine gerald, academic vice-president, in the Congressional legislation of portance of fostering a real sense years at Georgetown, "If I had no said, "in regard to the governing last October." of freedom among the students, hope that Georgetown is moving board, there are two very signifi­ Fr. Sebes outlined the academic and looked forward to greater fac­ forward and is going to realize its cant developments. First, it is grad­ situation in the School of Foreign ulty participation and greater stu­ goals, I certainly would not have ually being separated from the Ad­ Service saying, "The Foreign Serv­ dent participation. He considered stayed here nine years. I believe ministration. This is important to ice School is giving a good educa­ the joint faCUlty-student commit­ in it. I respect what the admini­ avoid conflicts of interest and to tion to the students as shown by tees to be very significant. stration is trying to do. I have re­ get into the mainstream of Amer­ the number who get fellowships The Dean of the College pointed spect for the faculty. I have re­ ican educational practice. Secondly, and take and pass the Foreign out, "Certainly there was a time spect and admiration for the stu­ as part of this separation, George­ Service entrance exams." Last year when Georgetown had the attitude dent body. If we move together we town has appointed laymen to its 34 Foreign Service seniors took it of 'in loco parentis'. However, it will ~ucceed in our goals." and 17 passed for a 50 percent Board of Directors." doesn't have tJ:1<1-t attitude now." Fr. Sweeney said, "My ideal for average. At the same time the na­ Georgetown as I see it in the future Concerning this change in the tional average for graduate stu­ On this same matter, Fr. Fitz­ is that this will be an arena in Board of Directors, Fr. Campbell dents is 25 percent. gerald said, "We have made a lot which we will have excellence in said, "Just as Georgetown's obli­ The Dean realizes that the cur­ of progress in defining the place of science, in the arts and in theology. gations touch many different pub­ riculum needs to be continually re­ the student in the' university." It will be a place where the science lics, so it is fitting that it be free vised and updated in a "fast mov­ Some of the areas of progress dis­ to call upon people from these ing and developing world situa­ cussed by the academic vice-presi­ of revealed truth and the science various publics to assist in the de­ tion." He said, "As the world dent included due process in disci­ of natural, or the more apparent, truth have an opportunity for hu­ velopment and government of the changes and the U.S. commitment pline which was written into the University. A Board of mixed in Foreign Affairs and business is constitution of the Disciplinary man exchange. membership, representing men and Board, the Student Bill of Rights, "Now what we have in the educa­ FATHER DAVIS expanding, there are needs for im­ women of various skills and back­ provements in curriculum." and the right of students to demon­ tional field is a great separation be­ grounds is a valuable asset to any flexibility in curriculum," the Dean Along with the constant improve­ strate. He said that in inviting tween the secular and the sacred. modern university." said. ments and developments in the speakers to campus any recognized But separation is not the end of The governing board is not the Citing the Fine Arts Department various facets of the University, student activity can invite whom what is to happen. We have to have only area of the University that as an example, Fr. Davis said, "as Georgetown not only attracts a they desire with the supposition a new way for them to live to­ is undergoing change and improve­ students and faculty increase in higher quality of students but has that in the case of an ambassador gether." ment. Fr. Fitzgerald listed four excellence more courses are being seen her students play an ever ex­ or cabinet level official, the presi­ What then is to become of areas of faculty redevelopment. added. In this way we increase the panding role in the affairs of their dent's office should be notified for Georgetown? Perhaps Fr. Fitz­ "The creation of the senate is a possibilities open to a student when university. protocol purposes. Dormitory regu­ gerald summed it up best in a re­ very major move. With this struc­ he graduates." Father Joseph F. Sweeney, Di­ lations have also been corrected an,d cent speech when he said, "If we ture, the proper role of the faculty The Dean stressed the need to rector of Admissions, pointed out approved. "Last year," said Fr. have the vision and the courage in sharing in the academic govern­ "mechanize things that should be that this year there were 4,300 Fitzgerald, "we completely review­ and the faith, Georgetown can be­ ments is given its proper form and mechanized, and personalize things applicants for 970 places in the ed the dormitory situation." A final come a far greater place than was procedures." Father .Joseph S. that should be personalized." freshman class. He said that this area of progress in student rights even dreamed of a few short years Sebes, S.J., Dean of the School of "What we are striving to do is shows that the school is rather is the freedom of press that exists ago. Let us not always be so pre­ Foreign Service, also commented on to increase the sense of academic competitive in its admissions. The here at Georgetown. occupied with our problems and the new Faculty Senate as the community which admittedly has manuals consider a competitive Fr. Fitzgerald continued, "I feel shortcomings that we forget what means "to draw the faculty closer not been as strong as it would in school to be one in which there are that in the course of several years Georgetown already is, or that we to the University." the past." He said that increased three or four applicants for each we have done pretty well in de­ be blind to what it can so easily The second area of faculty devel­ dialogue will bring fulfillment of place. fining the relationship of the stu­ become." opment is the more democratic the student. dent to the university and I fur­ structure of the departments. This Father Fitzgerald in discussing ther feel this has been done in pro­ is exemplified particularly in the academic programs pointed out, "I gressive terms which were accepted selection of the chairmen of the am working on the supposition that by the student leaders." various departments who are now the future should develop out of With all these changes and im­ elected for limited terms. Fr. Fitz­ what we are doing already. I don't provements that are constantly gerald described the past policy of think we have to establish new taking place, Georgetown has found appointing chairmen for an indefi­ schools or abolish old schools but a great need for increased physi­ nite period of time as a tendency we have to build on what we have cal development. Georgetown is "to create autocrats." Fr. Sebes here." responding to this need and plan­ discussed his relationship with the In line with this Fr. Fitzgerald ning accordingly. department heads saying that they discussed the fact that future de­ Speaking of future physical de­ were "perfectly co-operative and velopments will include restudying velopment, the academic vice-presi­ dedicated to the betterment and the the curricula of all undergraduate dent said, "There is a plan for our furthering of the interests of schools and starting long range physical development which allows Georgetown." planning. "This flows from the pro­ for the gradual development of Faculty development has taken posed reorganization. We ought classroom buildings, faculty offices, increasing strides in the area of to ask ourselves what should the science facilities, dormitories, stu­ professor recruitment. Foreign Service School be like in dent union, and athletic facilities." Fr. Fitzgerald stated, "This is 15 years, what should the College Fr. Sweeney pointed to the hos­ something that is continuing, and be like, and what should the Insti­ pital area as a prime example of in the next year we have some very tute be like in 15 years." planning, calling it "unequal" in promising people coming into vari­ The academic vice-president also print to any other institution. ous departments. Some of our re­ said, "then there is some highly /. "The Development Drive," Fr. cent recruitment of faculty includes promising planning going on in the FATHER SWEENEY Sebes said, "should give ,us the FATHER FITZGERALD Page Eight raE ROY4 Friday, April 28.- 1967 Is Georgetown Committing 'Suicide"?

by Carroll Quigley, Ph.d. what they mean by education in Professor of History analytical terms and continue in­ stead to emphasize activity over Long study of the history of tributed to jealousy, sour grapes, thought and accept, without ques­ many social organizations has con­ or to some other unflattering per­ tioning, a purely operational defi­ vinced me of one thing: When any sonal motivation of the critic. When nition which believes that "educa­ such organization dies-be it fam­ these criticisms come, as they often tion is what goes on in universities, ily, business, nation, religion, civili­ do, from some departing member especially at Harvard." Such a zation, or university, the cause of of the faculty, they are greeted by definition may be fine for admin­ death is generally "suicide." Or, if reflections on his personal com­ istrative careerists, but it is death we must be more specific, "suicide petence or emotional stability, both to l"eal education, although the uni­ by self-deception." of which had been highly esteemed versity administrators will not rec­ Like most truths, this one has as long as he remained here. As a ognize their demise until students, nothing very new about it. The result, most departing faculty, to rather than faculty, depart in Hebrews and the Greeks, who are avoid such personal denigation, de­ droves from universities, a move­ our cultural parents, and our own part quietly, but they depart. Their ment which will come when stu­ western civilization descended reasons for leaving are then at­ dents decide that they want a real from these two, have always tributed to the higher pay to be education rather than a diploma agreed that the only sin, or at least obtained elsewhere, an explanation and will reconcile themselves to the the greatest sin, is pride, a particu­ which fits in well with the Big Lie fact that lack of a diploma may larly aggressive type of self-decep­ at GU, that all its problems would exclude them from entrance into tion. And anyone who is concerned be solved if the University only the great bureaucratic structures with the health of individuals had more money. Anyone who of business, government, education knows well that neuroses and psy­ knows anything about the situa­ and the professions but will not choses are basically simply forms tion knows perfectly well three prevent them from living a better of self deception, combined with an things: that Georgetown's prob­ life than is possible in such bureau­ obstinate refusal to face the facts lems would not be solved by more if the observer has no idea what values) . cratic structures. of the situation. money and have not been, but, on education should be, he can grasp, The rulers of Georgetown Uni­ The Christian West This kind of illness is prevalent the contrary, have grown steadily merely by looking and listening, versity have never stopped to ask /'-' in all American higher education worse as the supply of money has that education is not healthy any­ themselves: What is real educa­ Education, correctly defined, , and in all the sub-divisions of it, increased; that resigning faculty where. tion? What should we be trying to means training toward growth and j existing, indeed, in a more obses­ have been leaving because they A few months ago, Newsweek do? What can we do best, or better maturity to prepare a person to ~1 sive and virulent form in the were discontented; and that the asked, "Why is there no first-rate than anyone else around? What deal, in a flexible and successful aspirant "Great Universities" than chief cause of that discontent has university in the nation's capital?" can our own traditions contribute way, with the problems of life and of eternity. It does not mean, as in the so-called "Great Univer­ not been inadequate pay, but the This assay created a minor ripple to the improvement of American ,; sities" themselves. It is to be found generally chaotic and misguided locally but did not divert the rulers education? From the answers to it increasingly is taken to mean by in its acute form in Catholic edu­ Administration of the University. of Georgetown an iota from their these questions Georgetown could the educational operationalists who cation, in Jesuit education, and at In the last two years, the Mathe­ mad rush in the wrong directions. achieve the best undergraduate now control our educational bu­ Georgetown. matics and Classics Departments, Their chief reaction to the N eW8- education in American and do it reaucracy, obtaining a ticket of Of course, that is not what we as well as the Law School, have week question was resentment. But with less money than is now being admission to some other bureau­ cratic structure, however large and f are being told. Today, in education, seen their faculty depart in droves, any honest and observant person wasted on the misguided, misem­ ,! as in government and in every­ but the kind of administration examining the local scene in higher phasized, present drive to follow rich that may be. thing else, the propagandists flood from which they were fleeing con­ education could have only one re­ the so-called "great universities" Education in operational terms us daily with rosy reports on how tinues, even in the hands of dif­ action: surprise that anyone should down the slope after Harvard, has no meaning (as aU operational well things are going. Larger and ferent administrators. be either surprised or resentful at Princeton, and Berkeley. definitions have no meaning), be­ cause it has no reference outside larger expenditures of manpower, The judgement on what is wrong Newsweek' 8 article. A judicious Georgetown cannot copy these money and facilities (such as floor­ at Georgetown should not rest on assessment by anyone who has any institutions, even if they have been itself, and all meaning must be space) are devoted to telling the verbiage from either defenders or regard for real education would on the correct road (which they based on reference to something world about the wonderful job be­ denigators; it can be based on conclude that Newsweek had been have not), because they are rich outside the object being defined. ing done in every organization facts. No university which wastes too kind to us, for Georgetown, the and G. U. will never be rich. A Until recent centuries, meaning was defined in terms of purpose and worthy of the name, from the as much money, time and effort on best of the five local universities, rich university, like Harvard with

motivated students seeking ad­ arts curriculum then prevailing in with all undergraduates matricu­ vanced degrees in the social sci­ the College, as the later curricu­ lating in the College of Arts and ences, especially in international lum involved the social sciences. Sciences for their freshman and relations. In this respect, we wit­ Of course, there were similarities sophomore years. Only at the end ness the unusual phenomenon of an in course requirements here and of the sophomore year would those undergraduate school helping the there since most undergraduate students desiring Foreign Service reputation of the graduate depart­ programs comprise a number of move into that School for what ments of a university. subjects of common interest. But would then be a two year curricu­ Turning to our description of even those courses were not inter­ lum. Whether such a "School" the School then and now, the major changeable for degree credit. Dif­ would retain even any administra­ changes to be observed are those ferent instruction, emphases, aca­ tive identity is not clear. Such a affecting curriculum, faculty, ad­ demic standards and requirements development would probably trans­ ministrative relationships with the prevailed throughout. form the Foreign Service School integrated departments, allocation But now, as a consequence of 15 into essentially a department of of academic resources among the years of integration there is a the University, oriented academi­ University's various divisions, the striking similarity between the cally and administratively to the administrative structure of the College and the Graduate schools, programs of Foreign Service stu­ as are most of the University de­ School, and, generally, the scope dents and those students in the of its authority to develop and im­ College who are majoring in the partments today. The School would plement its own programs. then be a "department" although it social sciences. Homogenization of would function under the name It must be remembered that un­ a substantial part of the curricula of the two schools has taken place "School of Foreign Service." What­ der Fr. Walsh, the School func­ ever the merits of such a pro­ tioned within the University as an in those fields in which they are gram, that is certainly not the independent and autonomous unit, most congruous. This process has been gradual and almost imper­ Foreign Service School of Edmund so autonomous indeed that this Walsh. DR. GILES status engendered resentment and ceptible, but the newcomer on the opposition-as well as envy-with­ campus, be he student, professor, Curriculum changes under inte­ In the decade that has passed School that I have found is pre­ in other quarters on the campus. or administrator, need only ex­ gration were also accompanied by since the death of Father Edmund cisely this: the name should be Separate financing and budgetary amine the catalogues of the School a significant change in the status A. Walsh, S.J., the School of For­ preserved for public relations val­ discretion, distinct and independent of Foreign Service and the Col­ of the faculty teaching in the eign Service, which he founded in ues, if for no other. Other persons curricula, its own faculty and ad­ lege, then and now, to see the cu­ School of Foreign Service, and by 1919, and directed for almost 35 within the Georgetown community ministration, control of its admis­ mulative impact of integration on changes in the attitudes of that years, has become a subject of in­ have offered more substantive con­ sions and standards requirements the curriculum of the "profes­ faculty to the School itself. Now creasing concern in the George­ ceptions of what they believe to be -even plans for its own building sional" school. First, he will note that Foreign Service no longer has town academic community. The the proper nature of the School -these were some of the major that the course requirements in the a faculty of its own, its courses condition of the school, and its fu­ (now the Edmund A. Walsh School features of the former School of freshman and sophomore years of are taught by professors who be­ ture development, are topics of of Foreign Service), but they have Foreign Service. What these fea­ the School of Foreign Service have long to a particular department. frequent discussion among stu­ done so in terms which, however tures added up to was this: the dents, faculty, and alumni. Cen­ rational and acceptable to them­ School had full authority to de­ tral to their discussions is the ques­ selves, would have been unthink­ velop and execute its own academic tion of the School's identity. It is able to Edmund Walsh as he and educational programs. And it contended that this institution is identified this School. did. losing its identity both as a school Rather than indulge in a mean­ and as a Foreign Service School. ingless theoretical inquiry con­ A Unique School If this is true, Georgetown will cerning the desired identity of the Two distinct and separate under­ have lost one of its most prestigious School (the kind of discussion that graduate schools were then a part " resources. When we reflect on the inevitably ends up with the ques­ of the University, the liberal arts national and international fame tion: But is there such a thing as College of Arts and Sciences, and achieved by the School under Fa­ a foreign service education?), we the professionally oriented School ther Walsh, and appraise the rec­ can progress with the actual iden­ of Foreign Service. While these ., ognition still accorded to George­ tity problem today by first rec­ two institutions existed alongside town University as a consequence ognizing the fact, however exasper­ each other for a number of years, of this past preeminence, even the ating it has been to some, that they and their student bodies were slightest possibility that the School there is a School of Foreign Ser­ independent entities. Possessing of Foreign Service is in a state of vice at Georgetown, that it has ex­ separate faculties, curricula, ad­ erosion should be a matter of grave isted since 1919, and that it can be ministrations, and different living 7' concern to all friends of this Uni­ described historically in a context arrangements for their student versity. of then and now. Then as it func­ bodies, the College and the Foreign Edmund Walsh's direction of the tioned during the Walsh era; now Service School shared few com­ School ended in late 1952 following as it operates since integration. It mon associations. Pronounced a paralytic stroke from which he is an approach which reveals some "Foreign Service" and "College" never recovered. Nineteen fifty­ profound differences between the attitudes, outlooks, and, most im­ ",' two, therefore, marked the end of a School of Edmund Walsh, and the portant of all, educational iden­ long and eventful era in the his­ School as it is today. tities prevailed within the Univer­ tory of the School-the end of the The Walsh Era sity. (And in the 1920's, the For­ Walsh era. That year also marked eign Service School was not even become quite similiar to those of Especially important are the three the acceleration of a policy which It is probably too early to per­ located on the campus, but rather the College for the same years. social science departments of His­ has brought radical changes in the ceive the full consequences of in­ was situated in the Law School. It Secondly, he will observe that what tory, Government, and Economics, nature and operation of the For­ tegration on the national reputa­ was Father Walsh's early hope to remains of the School's former dis­ for they provide the major part eign Service School: the policy of tion of the School. We do know move the School to its own building tinct and specialized programs is of the instruction comprising the University integration. For three that under Father Walsh this which would be off the campus and now concentrated largely in two Foreign Service curriculum. Pro­ decades, prior to integration, the School achieved an extraordinary in a downtown location.) Today's years of course offerings, given fessors from these integrated de­ School functioned as an autono­ professional reputation within a undergraduates may also find it chiefly in the third and fourth partments usually teach in two, mous and independent institution short period of time. It was the difficult to realize that during the years. Because of this development sometimes, three divisions of the within the University system. But genius of this man to possess the Walsh era very few Foreign Ser­ some observers believe that the University. Since it is the depart­ after 1952, it was thoroughly inte­ remarkable ability to be in ad­ vice students lived on campus. Foreign Service curriculum has be­ ments, and specifically their chair­ grated into the University. I sub­ vance of his times; to be able to Only during the past decade, with come essentially what can pass for men, who recruit, hire and promote mit that it is the consequence of transform imaginative proposals the building of new dormitories an ordinary international relations their respective faculties, a George­ some 15 years of integration into working realities. At a period and the imposition of University major in a liberal arts college. town professor today relates di­ which has raised the identity ques­ when few educators could scarcely rules requiring new students (and rectly to his department, not to a visualize the idea of a School of Most liberal arts majors, at least tion today. When we examine the at one time all students) to live on those in the social sciences, are particular school. His institutional ;,..; impact of integration on the nature Foreign Service, or even the con­ campus, did a kind of integrated orientation, therefore, lies towards cept of a foreign service educa­ established on the basis of aca­ and functioning of the School, we student body-integrated in its demic programs carried out by the his department and its discipline, can better understand why its tion, Edmund Walsh has already living arrangements and some of student in his junior and senior not to a school itself, and its gen­ identity is now being seriously achieved such an institution, based its social and extracurricular activ­ eral program, or even to the Uni­ on such a concept. Whatever the years. And today's foreign service questioned. ities-come into existence. "major" at Georgetown results versity as such. Only a handful of deficiencies of the School were the Foreign Service faculty teach­ True Identity during the Walsh era-and I was This brief background of the largely from course requirements completed in those two years. Only ing during the Walsh period are But first, what is this School's personally aware of them-yet the School during the Walsh period suggests, I think, why no one in a few distinctly Foreign Service here today. And it is not surprising proper identity? To this question, fact remains that the founder and School courses-long established in that those few reflect a Foreign one can, and does, receive an ex­ regent of this unique institution those years ever raised the ques­ tion of identity about which we its curriculum - have somehow Service School orientation seldom traordinary variety of opinions developed its status to a position managed to survive in the fresh­ found in the faculty at large. hypothesizing some particular of enormous respect throughout hear so much today. In the pre­ integration period the School of man and sophomore years. In view The experience of the writer, framework for this celebrated in­ the world. And so it is today that of the extensive amalgamation stitution. Identity approached as a Georgetown University "is best Foreign Service had a most pro­ whose teaching in the School of nounced identity, at Georgetown which has already taken place in Foreign Service has been first as semantic exercise makes possible a known," to cite the recently pub­ the first two years of the College rationalization of any given state lished Oxford Companion to Ameri­ and in the outside world. The great a member of that School's own issue then, as it involved this and' Foreign Service schools-and faculty, and subsequently as a of affairs, or any potential devel­ can History, "for its schools of for­ which shows no signs of abating­ opment. Thus, to take an extreme eign service, law, and medicine." school, was simply how did one member of an integrated depart­ ./ react to its clearly defined iden­ one may legitimately question mental faculty, convinces him be­ example, I recall a former official The legacy of the School's repu­ whether the Foreign Service cur­ of the University expressing his tation under Walsh has been rich tity? yond question that the organiza­ indeed, for its fame continues to To the School just described, riculum today is anything more tion of the faculty today, by which ,opinion that regardless of what than a kind of grand liberal arts might happen to the School in the attract unusually talented and integration has brought many professors relate entirely to their promising undergraduates to the changes. First, it has affected its social science major masquerading departments and to their special years after Walsh, Georgetown as a "School"? "will always keep the name 'School Georgetown campus, despite the curriculum, moving it away from disciplines, rather than to a par­ of Foreign Service'." To him, as to meagerness of financial assistance its professional and special char­ To some people the development ticular school and its educational some others, the School's identity which can be offered them. And the acter, and giving it instead a pro­ just described is a desirable one. programs, has contributed enor­ would be satisfactorily retained School's reputation has been in­ nounced liberal orientation. Under They believe, quite sincerely, that mously to the identity problem of simply as long as this illustrious strumental in strengthening some Walsh, the curriculum for the en­ "Foreign Service" should be struc­ the Foreign Service School. Under name was preserved. Indeed, about of the Graduate departments by tire four (or five) years was con­ tured merely as a two year pro­ the prevailing departmental sys­ the only consensus concerning the bringing to them qualified and siderably different from the liberal gram (third and fourth years), tem, the School is merely one of Friday, April 28, 1967 rHE HOYA , ,SFSJ Losing Identity

) . the divisions of the University bodies is one that is both indirect almost on a state of guerilla war­ where a professor happens to be and professionally disinterested. fare. When conflicts of policy and f ' assigned to teach a course. Even personal interest prevailed between then he may not teach that course Affects Comps a department chairman and the regularly within the School, for his In such a context it is not sur­ dean of the School, the individual assignment there is always subject prlsmg, for example, to find professor in the School is inevit­ to the flexible "manning charts" so much dissatisfaction nowadays ably forced into an unwanted situa­ which chairmen are constantly within the senior class of the tion in which he must choose be­ juggling in the face of increasing­ School of Foreign Service concern­ tween what is good for his depart­ ly mobile faculties, and competing ing the administration of the oral ment or what is good for the School university needs. Moreover, the comprehensive examinations. Fre­ of Foreign Service. Obviously, it professor assigned to give a course quently the three instructors com­ is to his personal advantage to in the School of Foreign Service is prising a "foreign service" com­ play the company game, that is, to unlikely to have any special pro­ prehensive board view their own resolve any such conflicts in favor fessional concern with the func­ roles as that of departmental rep­ of departmental interests. tioning of the School itself, with resentatives (not as a Foreign Ser­ its curriculum, or with its student vice faculty) charged with the mis­ Post-Walsh Atrocities body. He is not linked administra­ sion of giving a comprehensive That organizational problems tively to its structure; neither is he examination in their department's such as these exert a pernicious bound by tradition or spirit with own field (be it history, govern­ effect on the educational mission of its educational program and ob­ ment, or economics), and to do so, an institution such as the School jectives. of course, within the allowed ten of Foreign Service can be readily It is likely too that he possesses minutes. In effect, the Foreign Ser­ appreciated. For without the will­ an academic background and a pro­ vice student is asked to pass three ing collaboration of the depart­ EDMUND A. WALSH, S.l. fessional experience which is al­ distinct "comprehensive" examina­ ments, and their faculties, the most wholly cut from the liberal tions, not simply one as is required the integrated University. As other been to bring into focus some of School, in the post-integration educational institutions began to the major factors contributing to arts tradition. Thus, a volun­ of liberal arts majors. Moreover, structure of today, can accomplish tary professional identification with these three examinations are to be initiate and promote vigorously the identity crisis of the School little. Regretably, such collabora­ various programs of international of Foreign Service. It might be something so out of the main­ completed within thirty minutes, tion has been all too lacking stream of American liberal arts such time to include the answering studies and training for public and well, in dosing, to remind the J. throughout the period of integra­ private service, Georgetown For­ skeptics-those who would deny education as a "foreign service of even capricious and asinine tion, and the consequences of that school" is not easily come by. In­ questions which do emanate occa­ eign Service, the pioneer and long the existence of such a problem at situation have been disastrous in acknowledged leader in this field­ all-that the situation we are dis­ deed, a few professors on this sionally from some of the depart­ the functioning of the School. Look­ campus have gone so far as to mental representatives assigned to but now facing strong competition cussing has been with us for a ing back since 1952, and examining -lumbered from year to year with number of years, and that, in a manifest outright hostility towards these boards. This is a formidable the allocation of academic re­ the School and its students. To requirement, indeed, and one can no significant programmatic devel­ sense, this School has been living sources between the School and the opments of note. Its major' ener­ on borrowed time-the legacy of those professors the School is, as only marvel that the rate of fail­ College in the subject areas of they have put it in their own ures has not been more devastating gies seemed to be directed alter­ the reputation of the School as it common concern, a number of un­ nately t<> the process of its being was developed and left by its words, "the foreign school." Fortu­ than it has. fortunate practices are seen to nately, picayune attitudes such as Although recommendations and integrated within the University or founder, Father Walsh. have existed. In such crucial mat­ to finding justification for its very these are not typical nowadays. decisions of the departments (par­ ters as course offerings, size of MSACSS Warning The natural cause of the aliena­ ticularly their chairmen) have existence. Indeed, the general uni­ classes, quality of instruction, edu­ versity administration seemed less Consider, for example, the high­ tion of the average professor from been crucial in shaping the School's cational and administrative ser­ the School of Foreign Service de­ academic program since integra­ interested in "exploiting" the pres­ ly respected and informed opinion vices rendered to students, it is tige of the School (and I use the of the Middle States Association of rives simply from the fact that his tion (in terms of what courses impossible to ignore the fact that professional identification and aca­ should be included in its curricu­ word here in a constructive and Colleges and Secondary Schools the School of Foreign Service has developmental context) than it did whose dicta can hardly be brushed demic career rests logically with lum, the contents of specific course so often been the stepchild of the his department, its discipline, and offerings, the competence of the in­ in cutting it down to siz~r aside as irrelevant to the present integrated departments, and the "putting it in its place" within the situation. When the Middle States with those divisions of the Uni­ struction, the size of the classes, integrated University. We assume versity with which his department etc.), the departments themselves University. Understandably, the submitted its 1961 evalution report today we are past the atrocity intense reaction of some of the on the University, as a part of its is most closely related, namely, the are not subject to the jurisdiction stage of the separate but unequal .J College and the Graduate School. or the authority of the School it­ officialdom at that time to the accrediting process, it raised nu­ phase of integration, but atrocities Walsh era, that is personal reac­ merous questions concerning the Although integration means an self. Thus, what the School of For­ there were. The banishing of in­ indirect and distant departmental eign Service can manage to get tion to the School and to the man, status of the Foreign Service competent instructors from the helps explain, although hardly ex­ SchoDI within the University, and relationship to the School, its aca­ from the autonomous departments College by dumping them into the demic program, its students, and and their faculties, in order to ex­ cuses, their almost irrational atti­ the course of its future develop­ Foreign Service School, the pro­ tudes concerning the- School of For­ ment. While duly acknowledging its administration, yet, paradoxi­ ecute its educational programs, is hibition against graduate students not something within the preroga­ eign Service, even after Walsh, the long and proud tradition which cally, the department chairmen teaching in College classrooms, but tive of its dean. Rather, it depends even after integration. had earned the School a national have exerted an increasing influ­ freely using them in Foreign Ser­ on understandings negotiations, The failure of integration to and international reputation, the ence in determining the nature and vice courses, the administering of arrangements, requests, bargain­ establish a viable organizational Middle States report went on to functioning of this institution. preferential and discriminatory ing, pressures, and so forth, be­ basis for the School is, I believe question whether the School of For­ Their mission is to "service" the policies in admissions, in the grant­ tween and among .the dean of the inherently an institutional one. Of eign Service was, any longer, real­ teaching needs of the School, but ing of financial assistance to stu­ School, the shifting galaxy of de­ course personalities do aggravate ly a school at all. It pointed out their departments remain, in func­ dents, and in the dispensing of partmental chairmen, and the Aca­ institutional difficulties, and un­ that it now lacked so many ele­ tion, tradition, and in attitude, pre­ various kinds of important educa­ demic Vice President of the Uni­ doubtedly personal factors have ments which normally constitute a dominantly liberal in orientation. tional services-such were some of versity. contributed their share to the school--elements which effectively For the departments the important the practices not easily forgotten programs are those which they The fact that the primary con­ burdens of this School. Indeed it give identity to an educational in­ by those of us who were present is no secret that a number of pro­ stitution. It observed that the ex­ administer themselves in the Col­ cerns and professional interests of during those years. lege and in the Graduate School. our departmental chairmen center fessors and even more administra­ isting nondescript character of the And although these same aepart­ in the College and the Graduate And lost sight of during the tors have attributed the blame for School appeared in danger of be­ ments are responsible for offering School has undoubtedly contrib­ same period was the extraordinary many of the School's difficulties coming even more diluted in view and staffing courses in the School uted to the difficult relationships opportunity which the School of either to the personalities who have of the increasing authority of the of Foreign Service-and the social which have often existed between Foreign Service offered the Univer­ presided over it in the years since university departments vis-a-vis science departments of this Uni­ the School of Foreign Service and sity: the ability to further the integration, or to those who have the School. And some of the most versity teach more students in the the University departments during established national preeminence of chaired the departments during the significant deficiences of the insti­ School of Foreign Service and the the years of integration. These this School in its special field of same period, or to both. But I tution (as seen in the eyes of the Business School than they do in the administrative relationships, nor­ education by drawing on, and doubt that this administrative visitors) had developed, as the College-their relationship to the mally complicated, frequently frus­ putting to its developmental needs, problem can be reduced simply to present article elaborates, in the Walsh Area schools and student trating, have sometimes bordered the greater resources possessed by an equation of personality. When years following integration. To the we recognize that four distinct evaluators from the Middle States, administrations have headed the the School of Foreign Service School since 1952-that .one top ad­ seemed to be in a state of drift; ministrator in the School after and they left no doubt that if this another has come and gone since institution were to regain its that year-to accept the personal former prestige, it would somehow hypothesis as the explanation for have to acquire the authority to what has gone wrong is to say that develop its own program and Georgetown University has been status; in effect, it would have to all incredibly bad judge of horse­ reestablish its educational identity, flesh throughout this period. especially if it were going to cope Rather than accept this explana­ with the new demands of a foreign tion, I think the truth of the mat­ service education in the 1960's. ter lies in the character of the But that was 1961. We are now School's organizational structure in 1967. Have the intervening under integration: It is intrinsical­ years brought that renaissance ly weak. All deans of this particu­ which the critics in 1961 deemed lar division of the University have essential if this very special school been working from an almost un­ were to regain its former prestige? tenable position vis-a-vis the de­ . To that question, the reader may partments, or as they are so often draw his own conclusion. called, the "feudal baronies." Un­ doubtedly, particular deans do Dr. Giles, an ·associate professor count. But how any dean's personal of government, graduated from talents may affect his administra­ the School of Foreign Service in tive problems, that is to increase 1943; he was subsequently the sec­ them, or to lessen them, is simply retary to the late Father Edmund to recognize the truism that human ,.4.. Walsh, founder of the school. variables influence the working of He will have completed 20 consecu­ any institutional arrangement. tive years of teaching at the school The purpose of this revi,ew has this year.-Ed. Page Twelve rHE ··HOYA Friday, April 28, 1967 .The Angry Young Man Grows Angrier LOOK BACK IN ANGER, Star­ Jimmy wants life. He wants to ring Douglas Rain and Martha move in a mileu of human beings Henry. With Robert Foxworth, whose flame of purpose has not Jane Alexander, and James Ken­ been smothered as his. For him, ney. At the Arena Stage. "there is no cause left worth dy­ Director Hy Kalus said of John ing for"-hence no reason for Osborne's Look Back in Anger, which to live. All this must be "You can't pull the play out of its thrust against the backdrop of the time and society." Indeed, time mid-fifties, when the last vestiges and society give the play its unique­ of empire were beginning to fade, ness, a feeling that Osborne's theme when Suez and Cyprus questioned could only have been presented by the reasons for Britain's existence particular people of a distinct gen­ as she had existed, and when the eration placed in a specific situa­ Establishment blindly carried on tion. It also makes for the play's with the old, useless mores as one flaw. An audience not familiar support. The utter hypocrisy that with the time and society is apt this breeds is personified in Helena. to miss the point and delve into Holding herself aloof from Jimmy's reveries not present in the compo­ valueless world, supposedly clinging sition. As messages and motifs go, to all the values she herself holds Look Back in Anger is not a uni­ dear, Helena nevertheless succumbs versal statement. It is an experi­ to Jimmy's bed. ence. Such hypocrisy tends to breed The play, first produced at Lon­ a certain despair. It also lays the don's Royal Court Theatre in 1956, groundwork for irony, which is the was a shock to the British stage. cornerstone of the play. All the Most certainly a commentary on scenes are set on Sunday after­ the times, it rather unsettled an noons-Sunday, the one day that audience steeped in the subtle quips seems to celebrate all the causes of a Noel Coward and not at all worth dying for. And Jimmy, Ali­ about to swallow the stark medicine son, and Cliff do nothing but en­ Andrea Oram (Albatross-Phoenix), Lorraine Artuso (Flame), Gerry Donnelly (Phoebe), and Anita Merzel of an Edward Albee. Look Back gage in a ritual of newspapers and in a scene from Calliope VIII. in Anger takes place in a shabby, laundry. It is then that Jimmy third-story lower middle-class cries out for someone to be human apartment somewhere in the indus­ again, to react, to have a cause. Theatre: Everybody Loves An Albatross trial English midlands. There is The highest irony, however, is Ali­ a cast of five. Jimmy Porter son's birth through death. She had MASK AND BAUBLE'S CALLI­ could have meant a disruptive, dis­ ances are rendered by four very (Douglas Rain) is thoroughly im­ been entirely "pusillanimus" to OPE VIII: "COME BACK LIT­ orderly appearance, but instead all talented young ladies. These alone bued with the blood of the working Jimmy, in some way reflecting her TLE PHOENIX!" scenes are impressive and effective­ are worth more than the price of classes while managing to be a mother's looking askance at the At Trinity Theatre. ly staged. Credit should also go a ticket. Andrea Oram's portrayal clever, educated fellow. His wife marriage. Jimmy, whose awaken­ Come back, little phoenix, and to the chorus whose enthusiasm of an albatross is classic. Miss Alison (Martha Henry), a daugh­ ing had come about through the stay for a long, long time. Mask and skill adds much to the produc­ Oram is a delightful combination ter of a British officer who had death of his father, predicts that and Bauble's Calliope VIII, a tion. of Hermione Gingold and Beatrice healthy musical staged with skill Visual effects in "Phoenix" are Lilly. She steals every scene in and genuine enthusiasm, is a thor­ also outstanding. Sets are effective which she appears. Gerry Donnel­ oughly enjoyable production. and clever. Good use is made of ly and Lorraine Artuso do well as Bryan Williams, a Georgetown color and lighting in the "special the two women in Edwin's life. senior, has produced a fine book effect" scenes. Costumes are well Miss Donnelly is great as a Nice and score for Calliope VIII. The done. They are effective, colorful Town ingenue and Miss Artuso is book is a light satire on life in and appropriate. very believable as Flame, an allur­ suburban New Jersey, riddled with ing if foreign beauty. Anita Mer­ puns and barbs directed in many The acting in "Phoenix" is gen­ zel proves herself to be a fine directions. But Williams really erally very good. Everyone is at comedienne in her role as an ever­ scores with his music and lyrics. least adequate in his role and present charwoman. "Come Back, Little Phoenix!" fea­ several outstanding performances Calliope maintains a high tempo tures a number of "rememberable" were rendered. Tray Mongue, a throughout-lagging in only parts songs and benefits from good or­ freshman, has the male lead as of two scenes; on board the "frig­ chestration. Edwin Stark, a Nice Town, New ate" Nevermore and in the desert. "Phoenix" incorporates the cir­ Jersey boy in search of adventure. Yet, the show is too long-lasting He does a good job but is hampered cular stage originally designed for well over two hours. As a result, Robert Foxworth Consoles Martha Henry in Look Back in Anger the Mask and Bauble production by the fact that his role is not well the audience becomes weary in the of "Richard III." With its forward drawn. Edwin's actions do not ap­ middle of the second act. spent his life amid the "purple and only an event of the same nature thrust, this stage gives the audi­ pear to be believably motivated. As Nevertheless, with its superior gold" of the Indian Empire, pro­ will do the same for Alison, will ence a better feel of the action by a result, it is difficult for the audi­ choreography, costuming and score, vides an object for Jimmy's anger. pry her from her meaningless Es­ tilting it toward them. Donna ence to empathize with him. Mon­ its witty lines, and its classic por­ Her actress friend, Helena Charles tablishment ways. The event is Wills uses this effect to good ad­ gue sometimes overcomes this prob­ trayals, "Come Back, Little Phoe­ (J"ane Alexander) amplifies the the death of her unborn child. lem, but near the end of the second vantage in her excellent choreog­ nix!" is a fine way to get in the middle-class mettle against which The Arena production of Look raphy. "Phoenix" boasts a large act this "credibility gap" noticeably bounce of spring. It is well worth Jimmy pounds. Cliff Lewis (Robert strains the play. Back in Anger is quite good. Doug­ chorus which renlains on stage seeing-at least once. Foxworth) is the lodger on the floor las Rain creates a mood of Sunday during much of the show. This Four priceless comic perform- -Paul Prosperi below who doubles as the "no man's lethargy tossed about by that all­ land" between Jimmy and Alison, pervading anger. He is not a acting as mediator between the villian-nor is he the white knight. couple whose love is strangely He is simply a man who is himself mingled with hate. Alison's father, tossed about. In this he contributes Colonel Redfern (James Kenny) is, heavily to the play's pathose. in his own peculiar manner in the Martha Henry seems at first to be one scene requiring his presence, slightly superficial-yet that is her quite like Jimmy while remaining role. However, she does not finally quite unlike him. Whereas his un­ convince us that her ordeal will wanted son-in-law is angry "be­ "convert" her. And then again, the cause things are the same," the play leaves little doubt that the Colonel is angry "because things wall of anger between she and have changed." And while the Col­ Jimmy will not be completely de­ onel's anger crushes him into a molished after the last footlight passive old man without much pur­ has been dimmed. Robert Foxworth pose, Jimmy's anger pushes him serves as a bringer-together-of­ into a constant verbal flail of his . , loose-ends, even as Jane Alexander t. wife. is the catalyst who sets the action Jimmy seems to have married into motion. J ames Kenny ade­ Alison for one reason-revenge. quately links the slight bewilder­ Alison is the symbol of the society ment and the longing for the past which has shackled him. Weaned which compose a man on the brink on hopeful liberal promises of op­ of premature senility. portunity for all, educated at a "red· brick" university, Jimmy en­ The problems brought about by , ' ters the world only to find the this play for a theatre in-the-round devastating class system still in­ have been overcome. The third­ tact. That very system works to story apartment was created by stifle any idealism his heart may boring a stairwell into the stage have held, the brains in his head and erecting a light well above. being the collateral. He finds that The large dresser, which would he can do only what those of his otherwise block the view was posi­ class are supposed to do without tioned on a landing in the stair­ " , much fluster. A man so bound is well. likely to be angry-if not go mad. And that very vital feeling of But Jimmy has an outlet in Alison, edginess, of outright irritation, was a ready funnel into which he can provided by some perfecty bad jazz pour all the venom meant for the pieces at the beginning and end of A spirited hornpipe from Mask and Bauble's latest production, "Come Back Little Phoenix." society she symbolizes. each act. I (, Friday, April 28, 1967 'J'HE HOYA Page Thirteen Albee's Delicate Imbalance A DELICATE BALANCE. Star­ of the play. ring Hume Cronyn, Jessica The point of absurdity is reached Tandy, and Rosemary Murphy. in Hume Cronyn's exhortations on At the National Theatre. friendship near the end, some of Edward Albee has been quoted the most unlikely sounding clap­ as saying that his most recent play, trap to ring from the stage in A Delicate Balance, is not any recent memory. gOod. More critics should have It is not Cronyn's fault, for he listened to the playwright instead and Jessica Tandy are more or less of to their own rhetoric. Albee is crippled by their roles and carry right. the burden of the play's unreality. The play, as Richard Coe has Only Rosemary Murphy, as the , rightly pointed out, is an exercise sister, comes off as a character, in the abstract. Correctly handled, perhaps because she has very hu­ calisthenics of this sort are as man interests throughout, namely healthy as any other kind. The drinking and more drink. I' Greeks certainly dealt with ab­ Her role recalls something of the i stract themes, ·Shakespeare certain­ Virginia Woolf spirit in which .' ly did. Albee excels. It is this spirit that I" The Greeks, however, were able Balance lacks; for while the ab­ ! I' to concoct their themes in a care­ stract may work well enough in I fully sculpted world of metaphor plays that make few demands upon and myth, built to convey the ab­ the audience's imagination, like stract. Shakespeare did it through American Dream or The Zoo Story, his dynamic theatrical virtuosity, when hurled at us unvarnished in by which he conjured up a world Balance it only underscores the of -reality in the representation of static and sterile nature of the the stage and used this as the abstract purely staged. touchstone of his drama. Too many people might have Albee gives us the upper-class judged this work as Albee, rather setting and gives us the upper­ than as the play it is. While class people, but in a sense he Albee is overall a good artist, oc­ tosses .them in our laps. From the !!asionally very good, some of his start the dialogue is counterfeit, more recent work poses the ques­ the situations are manufactured to tion as to whether he may be the pose problems, and the whole thing theatre's John Updike. Full of is manipulated with little concern sound and fury and always signi­ for meaning in time, even the time fying. -John Druska Movies: Breaking The Color Line

A MAN AND A WOMAN. With created lively and engaging char­ The sepia is especially effective in Anouk Aimee, .Tean-Louis Trin­ acters whose actions and sympa­ scenes of modest domesticity, dark tignant, Pierre Baroue!' At .Tanus thies demand the attention of the enough for good definition but 1 and 2. audience. This reviewer has found warm enough to create a deeply A Man and a Woman is a mag­ most French movies, even by the moving and human feeling. nificent movie. All departments­ "famous" directors, a trifle bor­ The music is unusually worth­ cinematography, script, acting, di­ ing, in fact terribly boring. Some while, fQrming an integral part of rection, music-were handled not exceptions were Hiroshima, Man the total presentation, rather than merely with taste but with bril­ Amour and Sundays and Cybele. just a normal irritation of sound­ liance. The story is simple--the But the exceptions were too few. clutter rising and falling period­ chance meeting of a racing-driver A Man and A Woman has stun­ ically. and a classy script-girl whose chil­ ning cinematography - a clever So many nice things have been dren live at the same boarding combination of black - and - white, said about this movie that it is school, the growth of their friend­ color, gold-tone, and sepia-tone difficult to end on a higher note. ship into love, and, of all things, film clips, with each serving a There are no bitter twists or small a happy ending. special mood and particular pur­ qualifications to slip in. It was Claude Lelouche, who was re­ pose. Color-film sequences describe that good. To try to go one better, sponsible for much of .the story episodes from the life of the two we can mention Anouk Aimee, who and writing as well as for the main characters with their previ­ is blessed with the talent and the direction, has fashioned a tech­ ous marriage partners, both beauti­ equipment that make her what she nically smooth, sensitive film, as ful people who have died in rather is-and that is a very great deal. many other French film-makers accidental circumstances. The gold­ This is a rare movie, simply too have done. But Lelouche has also tone serves well for love-scenes. good to miss. -Donald J. Mrozek The Spy Who Stayed In The Cold THE DEADLY AFFAIR. Starring .Tames Mason, Maximillian Schell. and Simone Signoret. At The Cinema. The Deadly Affair is aptly named. It is really quite dead. In this day and age of James Bond spoofs, it remains conventionally cloak-and-dagger. In fact, it might have come directly from a movie Music: A Spoonful of Sound script instead of John Le Carre's novel. On Saturday evening, April 15, do whatever music is supposed to There are all the expected rit­ McDonaugh Gymnasium echoed do when sheer volume overtook uals. Wearing a white hat is a with the tunes, whistles, yells, and otherwise pleasing tunes. There dedicated agent of the British other assorted sounds of The Lovin' were some exceptions, however, Home Office whose own home life Spoonful. An audience in excess What a Day for a Daydream and is troubled by marital problems of 5000, the largest ever to occupy John's two solos, all a bit slower, caused by his wife's insatiable ap­ what was once termed a field house, exhibited fine originality. It was a petite. Under a black hat is the insured the financial success of the pity that their faster songs were agent's East European war buddy Yard's Spring Concert. But they not tempered into better restraint. who s)lddenly returns as the pseudo had not come to any concert--they spy employing all the tricks the But whatever the sound, the au­ had come to hear The Spoonful. aforementioned agent had taught dience dutifully clapped their And although the misnomer was him in the underground. Eventual­ hands, pounded their feet, and quite the financial walkaway, it ly our agent's wife is found to went yea. They are the ones to was also a musical come-down. have quite a relationship with the whom John, Joe, Steve, and Zal villain. The spies keep in touch The Spoonful came attired in played; and their judgment can­ with cryptic postcards and cloak­ their concert duds. One wore a not entirely be overlooked. They room exchanges. One spy, useless goldenrod, orange, green, and violet did not really take note of the to the Cause, is killed in a theatre striped pullover together with blue quality. They wanted only to hear -but is not discovered in such and white striped pants. Another the Sound-and that is all they state until intermission. was more conservative in a denim bought with both their greenbacks Yet The Deadly Affair can be a workshirt and denim pants. As the and eardrums. curtain opened, the guitar player bit refreshing in its own way. sporting the coat of many colors At any rate, the Spring Concert J ames Mason, the white-hatted let a cigarette fall from his mouth accomplished its purpose. Under knight errant, manages to be con­ -and the show was on the road. the guidance of Joe Solari, a "big­ vincing in a conventional role, name" group was brought to the Maximillian Schell adds a note of The Spoonful's music is a hybrid Georgetown campus and oodles of reality by not giving himself com­ of rock-and-roll beats and old­ audience were coerced to spend two pletely over to the black-hearted fashioned country melodies. Their hours in a gym lacking air condi­ villi an he is supposed to be. Si­ undoubtedly unique sound is due tioning. Incidentally, The Lovin' mone Signoret, the well-meaning primarily to John Sebastian, who Spoonful is managed by two spy who is really searching for strums an uncommon autoharp and Georgetown alumni, Bob Cavallo simple happiness, is cast in much at times reverts to an electric and Rich Chiaro. It seems that the same role as she played in piano. Yet their music ceased to they know what Hoya hearers like. Ship of Fools. I Page Fourt~n Friday,' April" 28, ,:1967 ! Bo'oks:. Confucius, Marx and Mao ~" : ' a perhaps somewhat naive one): "The atom bomb is a paper tiger which the U.S. reactionaries use to scare people. It looks terrible, but . in fact it isn't. Of course, the atom bomb is a weapon of mass slaught­ er, but the outcome of a war is decided by the people, not by one or two new types of .weapon." These tenets are based on Mao's assumption' that emotional fervor is not sufficient for success-:-that the movement must have a stable intellectual foundation as well. For Mao, necessarily because of the pre­ vious economic state of his nation, ideology become more than simply abstract philosophy; it is an essen­ tial and critical "weapon" in his struggle to revolutionize China and the world. We must remember that he deals with a largely uneducated mass of people, easily amenable to idealism which promises them what must be for them the most perfect of pleasures. To an educated Western reader, then, many parts of the book may often appear ludicrously naive. For QUOTATIONS FROM CHAIR­ example: MAN MAO TSE-TUNG. Signet Books .(179 Pages, $1). "In approaching a problem, a Marxist should see the whole as "Today, two big mountains lie well as the parts. A frog in a well like a dead weight on the Chinese says, 'The sky is no bigger than the people, one is imperialism, the mouth of the well.' That is untrue, other is feudalism. The Chinese for the sky is not just the size of Communist Party has long made the mouth of the well. If it said, up its mind to dig them up. We 'A part of the sky is the size of must persevere, and work unceas­ the mouth of a well,' that would be ingly . . . and we will touch God's true, for it tallies with the facts." heart." The Repository of Relics, Copley Basement. See Page 15. Nevertheless, it is precisely this "God is . . . the masses of simplistic, metamorphical approach Chinese people." which gives Mao his widespread "People of the world unite, and popularity not his cult. defeat the U.S. aggressors and He stresses the importance of their running dogs! Defy difficul­ culture to the success of the Peo­ ties, advance wave upon wave." ple's Liberation Army: Such is the wisdom of Mao Tse­ "An army without culture is a Tung, a man who controls one-fifth dull-witted army, and a dull-witted " of the earth's people, and who army cannot defeat the enemy." aspires to control the rest. The book is an assemblage of the most And also of diligence: succulent and :representative mor­ "What really counts in the world sels of Maoist revolutionary phi­ is conscientiousness, and the Com­ losophy-on topics ranging from munist Party is most particular pure, dialectical Marxism - Lenin­ about being conscientious." Exem­ ism to unadulterated pramatism in pli gratia: the recent numerous discussions of women and culture­ governmental purges. Lately, in much of it antedating World War view of the nameless turmoil caused II yet often so scriptural in tone by the counter-revolution, and of and impact, and so subtly abstract Mao's avowal that "We're not sure .1 in manner that time seems not to what will happen next," perhaps have affected the substance in the the chairman should be referred to least. his own wise words: "What we It is, in few words, the Bible of need is an enthusiastic but calm the Chinese people, revolving wholly state of mind, and intense but and solely about the charismatic orderly work." and deified image of Mao himself. To conclude, as an instrument of It establishes, in the seeming chaos mass revolutionary stimulus and T of the Cultural Revolution, a modus solidarity, the Quotations are vivendi for surging multitudes of frighteningly effective, their sim­ frightened, confused, yet faithful plicity makes them all too danger­ men and women who have avowedly ously easy to understand. Finan­ little to lose except perhaps their cially, their popularity throughout hunger (and their freedom?) and the world is living up to any capi­ ostensibly all to gain. And, signifi­ talist's most fantastic dreams. Per­ cantly, not in China alone. The haps this is just another illustra­ book irrefragably has mass appeal. tion of the fact that capitalism is It is being read and appreciated as workable a system as Maoism­ the world over-a lucid treatise on almost as many copies of the work how to carryon "uninterrupted have been sold in the free world as revolution." have been given away in China. The "little red book," symbol of Explanations for Mao's meteoric the Cultural Revolution that the rise to literary and philosophical "" free world cannot afford to ignore, heights are, for the most part, lack­ affords us a frighteningly clear in­ ing. Perhaps many are .even be­ r, sight into the stimuli and motiva­ ginning to wonder: can 900,000,000 tions of the Chinese people (no Chinese be all wrong? . Then again mean task!)-emphasizing the im­ let us hope that the Quotations' portance of .the. human will in his­ best-seller status is only due to a tory-UNothing in the world is growing concern with a growing , difficult for one who sets his mind problem. It's safer. .. to it," and a solid ideology (though -by Alan Cariddi ,,'I I

:1 "",i . Get Free Full-Color Reproduction of this Poster. Send 50c for himdling and postage, with :1 name and address, to "OUR LEADER," P.O. Box 7007, Grand Central Station, New York 10017 I ~i i II I, Friday, April 28".1967 rHE HO,YA Page. Fifteen The Hilltop's Underground Movement

The Roman Church is an under­ the Dahlgren Family Crypt, where of the chapel. A narrow, flagstone directly above," nevertheless sub­ is a main altar, a white, stone ground organization. The Eternal the chapel's benefactors are in­ walk cuts into the turfy slope and terranean, is lined with shelves block and six side altars, wooden City is cleft with catacombs, where terred. Here the green-stained ends at a timbered door. There is stuffed with bundles of documents. replicas. persecuted Christians were wont flagstone floor is without trace of an antechamber whose cream-col­ The floor consists of wooden slats The relic repository, opening into to gather. In a later age, the dust. Imbedded in the white walls ored, plaster walls resemble stone­ which may be seen through square Copley's basement, may be viewed Inquisition yielded its own cav- are particles that sparkle in the work and whose blue ceiling is openings in the ceiling of the vault through the bars of a wrought­ : ernous chambers, where persecuted light. The ceiling is painted an pocked with star-shaped holes hous­ below. These apertures are iron gate. Formed by a large al­ - Christians were also wont to gath­ appropriate blue, and the small ing light blubs. A statue of Saint aligned with the walls, framed cove, it was donated by John Oliver er. Georgetown, adherring to its chandeliers are meant to resemble Joseph stands sentry beside a with arches, and lead into inclined La Gorce in memory of his mother, papist heritage, is not without its stars. wrought iron gate bearing a large slides formed by the brickwork of Eleanore Cecilia La Gorce. The underground. The tunnels travers­ The main chamber consists of a "D" ,through which is placed a the walls themselves. These give late Doctor La Gorce, a George­ ing the ,Quadrangle, however, nev­ mahogany altar and four tombs. tilted cross. The only living crea­ evidence to trap doors which have town alumnus, was president of er echoed with ,the strains of .plain At the north end, in an alcove ture in sight is a well-clipped, since disappeared. the National Geographic Society. chant nor with the slightly differ­ beside the altar, are three long, potted bush. From the juncture of Healy and ent strains of the rack and rope. stone slabs bearing inscriptions. The tunnels continue to plow Old North, the arteries proceed to The coved chamber is dimly lit In fact, they are used for the The first reads: their angular paths beneath the the Ryan Administration Building by six sanctuary lamps sporting somewhat less than pious purpose Quad. By means of a few judi­ and its computer room. A passage red electric lights. Scattered about of housing steam pipes and electric JOHN VINTON DAHLGREN cious turns, one can arrive in the again surfaces at Copley, not far are a statue of Saint Aloysius circuits. They are thus a literal Born April 28, 1868 arched vault underlying Healy'S from the crypt of Saint William's Gonzaga, century-old chairs in inferno. At Valpariso, Chile north pavilion. Here the brick Chapel. which one fears to sit, a pair of The vaults do very much resem- Died August 11, 1899 walls and pillars had been white­ As Dahlgren Crypt is the phys­ large blue vases. A Persian screen ble an account of hell as related At Colorado Springs, Colorado washed, only to be summarily ical rendition of the Dahlgrens' on the east wall, presented to by an otherwise blameless Religi­ Father Edmund Walsh, S.J., ous of the Sacred Heart who' frames a square wooden board claimed to have been there. She from whose hooks dangle round wrote of 'claustrophobic arteries reliquaries, some no bigger than a whose walls were torrid to the twenty-five cent piece. Encased touch and whose air was quite in these are slivers of skins of warmed-over. Georgetown's version Jesuits who have somehow been begins, of all places, in the bowels canonized. Represented are Saints of the Jesuit cloister. An iron Ignatius Loyola, Francis Xavier, door, latched with a chain, replete Francis Borgia, Francis Hierono­ with cobwebs and granulated mo, John Berchmans, the selfsame grime, heralds the entrance. (It Aloysius Gonzaga, and many oth­ even opens with a conventional ers. A small brass cross opens to creak.) The overhead barely qual­ reveal relics of the eleven Apostles. ifies to be called as much; and the Other metal and glass disks dis­ width will admit only a single, play small inscriptions identifying well-proportioned person. When­ the relics of Saints Francis of ever a hand ventures out ,too far, Assisi, Paul of the Cross, Theresa, it is immediately scalded. The and Barbara. A bone of Saint head is periodically stung with John Berchmans is enshrined in a invisible arrows of heat. The air larger brass reliquary placed at is undoubtedly stale, torrents of the center of the room and topped perspiration by no means enhanc­ with a ring of thorns. ing the atmosphere. Yet when the Near the repository's gate is a switches to a row of light bulbs large' plaster replica of a stone are finally found, one suddenly tablet erected at Cheu Che, China, sees that the near hundred-degree in the seventh century to com­ heat is not conjured by satanic memorate the introduction of cauldrons but rather by steam Christianity. It was presented by pipes. The periodic stings are the Countess Anna Leary of New York. result of hot water dripping from On the remaining walls are various rusted valves. The air does not banners commemorating the Virgin reek of brimstone but of moisture Mary. The repository once contain­ seeped through the Quadrangle's ed a piece of the true Cross, pre­ brick floor. And there are bottle sented by the Empress of Austria caps to be found at the feet--no to Father Dubuisson in 1825, and doubt the vestiges of some poor a chalice veil once belonging to sinners. The Quadrangle's Steam Tunnels Pope Saint Pius V, presented by This inferno, unlike the real Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford II. But McCoy, is not without its escape The grave nearest the wall is that caked with grime by the years. version of paradise, Copley Crypt, these have been removed to a pre­ to Paradiso. Under Dahlgren sumably safer location. Chapel, there is a small wooden of Mrs. Dahlgren, who erected the Occupying this substructure are together with the adjoining relic door fastened with the model latch chapel in memory of a son who piles of smashed desks, legless repository, is a Jesuit heaven. The There are other tunnels about seen today at Colonial Williams­ had died in infancy. Its inscription tables, and splintered railings. A arciform crypt is lined with the campus, notably the large, san­ burg. This portal opens into a reads: few newspapers are scattered stained-glass windows dedicated to itary vault passing from Saint passage consisting of blunted stone ELIZABETH DAHLGREN about-but these are a disappoint­ the North American Martyrs. The Mary's Hall to the hospital. But steps climbing into a rather strange DECIES Nee DREXEL ment to the romantic imagination. predominantly sapphire glasswork these lead to no dead Dahlgrens or suite of rooms. Surely the journey Born April 28, 1868 To one hoping to find a bit of nine­ bears the gold names of Issac dark crypts harboring relics from from the earth to the stars was At Philadelphia, Pennsylvania teenth century journalistic enter­ Jogues, Gabriel Lallemant, John de apostolic times. And when steam never so abrupt. Suddenly one finds Died June 19, 1944 prise, there is only a recent col­ Lalande, Anthony Daniel, John de heating hopefully disappears, one oneself in the company of such At New York, New York umn by Mary Haworth entitled, Brebeuf, Rene Goupil, Noel Cha­ hopes that the Quadrangle's tun­ notables as the Little Flower and The tomb lying betwixt those of "After Success What~" The Toom banel, and Charles Garnier. There nels remain as relics in themselves. Saint Aloysius Gonzaga. Cande­ Mr. and Mrs. Dahlgren bears its labra stand about, and there are full story in its inscription: faint sniffs of fresh beeswax min­ gled with unapplied incense. One JOSEPH DREXEL DAHLGREN should expect to find choirs of Born March 30, 1890 harp-stringing angels in long, At Washington, D. C. white nightgowns. However, the Died July 26, 1891 saints' continued, glassy stare be­ At Narragansett Pier, R. 1. lies the fact that they are statues. The fourth sepulchre, in an alcove The rooms are merely the chapel's to the altar's right, is that of John storage stalls. Vinton Dahlgren, Jr., who died in Yet there is a perhaps closer 1964. rendition of the Elysian fields near- The crypt's normal, outside en­ by. One of the rooms leads into trance is impedded at the west end

Dahlgren Crypt's Altar The University Chaplain, Father Edward I. Burn~, S.J., Stands in Copley Crypt Page Sixteen 2'HE HOYA F~iday, April 28, 1967 Georgetown's Dormitories Ten Per Cent Discount on Purchases With. this Advertisement Bazar Can Be A Place to Live EXCLUSIVE IMPORTS by Robert Sailer cross section from the university town. A more effective, unique FROM CAdTO GINZA adaptation of the system could give Georgetown University is in a as a whole. Some houses become financial crisis. The recent raise in associated with particular fields of the University an educational and study. Within the houses are com­ monetary return. With relatively the tuition rate; the sluggishness plete dining facilities, enabling the of the Development Fund, and the little support from the Administra­ 1510 WISCONSIN AVENUE lack of rapport between the Alumni students to dine daily with profes­ tion, verbally or financially. New GEORGETOWN, D.C. sors and to keep current with the South has developed the beginnings Giving Fund and the University, FE 8-9139 't academic community. Ample study of an operating house system, sev­ ; all lead to an indication that the lounges are provided, supplemen­ eral Series under the chairmanship University is in serious financial straits. A large drain upon the tary library collections are avail­ of this writer. Leading figures, dis­ able, and conference rooms are used cussing vital issues, have been revenues of the University are the frequently for student seminars or dormitories. They exist merely as brought within the House to the stone structures of varying archi­ discussion. Professors are invited students. From David Brinkley and tectural design, adding relatively to live within the house, either with world problems, to Father Ryan nothing to the educational experi­ or without families, on the basis of and the birth control controvery, ence of the undergraduate years. their background and the oppor­ the gambit has been run. A full An increasingly large number of tunities for intellecutal develop­ scale theatre production by the students are planning to move off ment which they can offer to the Mask and Bauble was presented campus, for other than convenience, students. This attitude is made pos­ to the residents of New South. In­ what purpose do the dormitories sible by the lack of a rigid class tramurals have been fostered; and serve on this campus? In the light system. Instead, all members of the collections among the students have of this growing dissatisfaction and house are accepted on the equal yielded televisions, and lounge fur­ of the growing cost in the face of basis of their existence as an adult nishings, and stereo equipment. crisis, it appears that the dormi­ and a mature being, not on their Much more can be done if the Uni­ tories have failed to achieve any status as a cIassman. The House versity will only formalize a policy purpose. What return does the Uni­ Councils have members who sit on of dormitory living. To date, the versity receive for all this effort? a joint committee, a Council for University has thwarted this con­ Undergraduate Affairs. This or­ cept of a House in the following In light of this present situation, ganization runs no events, but rath­ ways: 1) the S.P.O. has been used why have dormitories? Why not er studies cafeteria systems, aca­ as a mere police force, and 2) no have all students live off campus demic up-dating, and provides attempt has been made to assist

or convert housing to mere apart­ information and proposals to the prefects in the academic guidance .1 ment living units? Some members university administration. Besides of residents. Throughout the past of the S.P.O. beg to differ with this a strong tradition, each house fields year, Father Zeits has followed an 'i solution. They feel they have an teams in all sports, with full equip­ extremely enlightened view towards entirely unique approach for ment and House colors. Floating residences. House programs have Georgetown, called a Dormitory cash funds enable students within been aided greatly by his under­ System, or House Council System, the house to develop a novel pro­ standing, yet Father has been ham­ or a Resident House. What is this gram. strung continuously by his supe­ talk referring to and how can it We have a four-year educational riors. A plan was discussed in the benefit Georgetown? On campus experience. If the individual were S.P.O. for operating an experi­ dormitories have a fantastic allowed to develop himself accord­ mental dormitory out of Harbin, amount of potential, as witnessed ing to his own talents and emotions, having professors live in and other by their successes at several of the it would be a much more gratfying house system ideas-the adminis­ leading university communities, psychological educational experi­ tration never let this be discussed both here and abroad. Harvard, ence. For this reason avant-garde further. Yale, Michigan and Oxford and ideas should and must be encour­ What can be done? Create a Cambridge are the obvious systems. aged. Rather than administering to greater spirit of competition among its own existence, the House Coun­ the houses by encouraging the in­ cil at Georgetown must force an tramural program; perhaps a dorm In Depth Report awareness within the administra­ set aside as an International Stu­ tion concerning the intellectual dent House would both make for­ progress of the student within the eign students develop a greater Georgetown University is one of dormitory. Georgetown has no sense association with Georgetown and the most ideally located institutions of direction in academic or dormi­ afford American students the op­ of learning in the world. A wealth tory affairs. The University lacks portunity of learning of other tem­ of potential awaits the student here a firm direction, a goal for the perments and cultures; stronger in Washington. Instead of fostering undergraduate experience. For the financing; open encouragement by a concept of student initiative and maturation of student life, there the S.P.O. or administration; an creativity, the University has effec- must be a master plan. There exists imaginative policy for the House tively managed to retard the a tremendous variety of students system; better study facilities; con­ growth of the individual. The stu- and cultures-and the desire to ference rooms, professorial asso­ dents are presented with numerous mix. Rather than exchanging ideas, ciation by name; a recognition of social activities on which they can clubs on campus tend to segregate the maturity of college level stu­ dissipate their energies. It even ap- these particular interests groups dents. pears as though our academic direc- and prevent the necessary flow of Will the University continue to tors have played with the Student ideas. Georgetown has never made waste money on useless dormi­ Councils in order to keep them ac- a decision for a direction in dormi­ tories? Almost 70% of our educa­ tive in the legislation of their own tory living. As study space, the tional time is being wasted-are existence and separated from cen- dormitory rooms are mere cubicles. the students to waste such a cost­ tral interests. A dynamic and con- In some instances, the dorms be­ ly educational experience? Faced structive idea has been placed with- come bastions of University con­ with financial crisis, why doesn't in the Georgetown Community by a trol, where prefects are forced to the administration of Georgetown far sighted graduate housemaster, patrol the halls enforcing codes of solve a simple problem ,which Chuck O'Connor. The House Coun- silence. is. near at hand and which at pres­ cil he inaugurated has stimulated Limited success has been achieved ent wastes so much of their reve­ ,.f the beginnings of a dormitory ob- with the House System at George­ nue? -I jective. The central motivation r------=------=------, , ; Chuck has striven to achieve has been personal student creativity. , . An atmosphere is being constructed to encourage student initiative and to develop the talents and ability of students, in short, to make dor­ mitory life a purposeful 70 percent of a students four year educational experience. The House is nothing more than Y oulll like the way an enlightened dormitory. In 1930, Corbin slacks fit- President Lowel of Harvard Uni­ versity felt the personal role of the and the way Mr. Angelo of the Georgetown University student was being subjugated in Shop fits them to your personal requirements. Stop in and modern education at the large uni­ versity. Adopting the Oxford sys­ inspect our interesting spring/summer collection. Corbin tem, and utilizing its two key prin­ slacks of dacron and cotton al1d dacron and wools are ciples, proximity and spirit, the priced at $17.00 to 23.50. system was a fantastic success. Arranged in apartment like struc­ Corbin Walk Shorts $14.50 tures, the closeness of undergradu­ ates and a resident group of tutors Other Walk Shorts at $12.95 who lived in the House provided l;ln' integral factor in the develop­ ESTABLISHED 1930 fuerit of an atmosphere of culture lind an identification with a house. YONDER'S WALL Georgetown University Shop The House is arranged upon the 3320 M St., N.W. basis of recognition of the matur­ 36th & N Streets, N.W. ity of college level adults, cutting 333-2753 across class lines and presenting the prospective resident with a PSYCHEDELIA GIFTS FEDERAL 7-8100 Friday,::AprR, 28, ,1967 Page Seventeen Phologfaphers····Presenf: Favorites······ Ftom···· .Exhibit

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Richard Batch Doug Dolan Exhibition Open 1:30 to 9:00 PM In New South Faculty Lou.nge Page Eighteen THE SOYA Friday. April 28, 1967 G. U. History Club Presents Top Be"spor~. Panel On Medieval Scholarship'

The Georgetown History Club understanding the people of the The author of Studies in Christian presented "A Prospectus in Medie- age. Caucasian History and of numer­ val History," a discussion in which Professor Toumanoff, director ous articles published here and Father Gerard Campbell, S . .1., of the Russian Area Studies Pro­ abroad, Dr. ToumanQff described President of Georgetown Univer- gram in the Graduate School and his own experiences with the great (Also sophisticated, sity, Father John Songster, and eminent historian of Christian archives of Italy. He also sketched Professor Cyril Toumanoff spoke of Caucasia and the Byzantine Em­ for the audience the general struc­ the opportunities for research and pire, spoke of the reasons for his ture which he has perceived in the intelligent, .' writing the history of the Middle study and writing of history. One history of Byzantium. Ages. The presence of several of these reasons is his conception Among those present at the dis­ discriminating medieval scholars on the George- of the past as that which, when cussion was Dr. Sherbowitz­ town faculty-Drs. McTighe and thoroughly studied, yields up an Wetzor, Professor Emeritus of and an all-around , ." Fakhry in the Philosophy Depart- image of reality, while the present History at Georgetown University. ment and Drs. Toumanoff and is merely a tenuous line marking Ruedy and Fathers Songster and off past from futUre, and the fu­ swell guy.] McDermott in the History Depart- ture itself is something indefinite: ment-as well as the nearness of we know that it will be, but not O'Keefe & O'Sullivan the Center for Byzantine Studies what it wiII be. The task of the at Dunbarton Oaks were cited as historian, then, is to refine such an Ideas and Imagination reasons that made such a discus- image of reality. Dr. Toumanoff Now Have a Phone I' • sion especially profitable and rele- also emphasized the great amount vant to Georgetown students. of work to be done in Byzantine, 527-2960 Father Songster emphasized that, and especially Caucasian, history. Drink Carlsberg -the mellow. flavorful beer of Copenhagen. eralin addition trends, toone a whofirm hasgrasp ambitions of gen- ~~======::::::::==::::====::==::======::======::======::======::======~ to serious historical scholarship must be able to cope with such re­ lated sciences as numismatics and philology. His own angle of per­ spective on the medieval period­ ..... ," and espeCially that of the East-is marked by a use of the literature of the time; literature, not only in the sense of belles lettres, but of all the written records that have come down to us from the past. Father added that, while historical research leads one to a concentra­ tion on particular areas and prob­ lems, the medievalist ought not to lose his sense of the larger con­ text of the period. Father Campbell, touching on this same question of specializa­ tion, suggested that the historian's analysis of a particular aspect or detail of a period is not ultimately limiting, but rather yields new in­ sights, new possibilities of ap­ proach to a whole era. He cited the work of the noted historian, G. B. Ladner, who has dealt at length with the ideas of renewal and re­ form in Christian history, tracing their mark through the thought and life of early Christian times. Father Campbell also spoke of his major interest, the relations of monarchy and the papacy in Louis IX's kingdom. In mentioning his formal study, Father commented that one's scholarly pursuits are often shaped by the thought of those with whom one has worked; in his case, the influence of such men as Philip Hitti, noted Islamac­ ist, and Joseph Strayer, a scholar, as Father described him, who is interested in medieval institutions because he sees in them a means of

Gemuetlichkeit at its best

Spend ~~ this sumlDer National Award Winning with the gang. Restaurant-Rathskeller We'll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, 2434 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia-all the way to

Hong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing or I. Tel: FE 3.7600 study tours, or you can go it on your own. Just call your travel agent or the nearest TWA office. Welcome to the world of TransWorld Airlines* ':'Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines. Inc. T. Friday, April 28, 1967 rHE HOYA Page Nineteen University Makes National News; Innovations, Teachers Applauded FRAN'S BODKINS Georgetown University, the old­ services, radio and television net­ news stories and radio and TV est Catholic university in the U.S., works and newspapers have car­ broadcasts. has made headlines recently in na­ ried news stories about innova­ • Announceemnt that the GU tional news stories of interest to tions at Georgetown and have in­ Law Center was second only to terviewed news-making personali­ parents of GU students from Port­ Harvard University in the number ties at GU. Among those stories land, Maine and St. Louis, Mo., to of applications which it received San Diego, Calif. have been: from potential students in 1965-66. National news magazines, wire • The addition of laymen to Columbia University was third. Compliments to Tony Stangert on his marriage last week­ Georgetown's governing board. The end . . . The number of people who seem intent on making New York Times carried one of • A drive by student volunteers, Williams Predicts longest stories. Radio and TV sta­ all members of the Georgetown sure Kober-Cogan parking gates cease to be a reality is grow­ tions across the nation also used University Community Action Pro­ ing. As of Sunday night, both sides of the drive had had Wiretapping Ban the story, and the local Washington gram (GUCAP), to collect dona­ their wooden blockades stolen . • • The arrival of the fire Post played it upon the front page. tions for poverty-stricken Negroes By Top U.S. Court- in the Mississippi Delta. Several department last week on the campus reminds us of a notice • Announcement by the Depart­ students were filmed by CBS and we received. If you have a fire and manage to put it out, it Noted Washington trial lawyer ment of Theology that it will add NBC Television as they conducted Edward Bennett Williams pre­ Protestant clergymen and Jewish their door-to-door drive. still has to be reported . . . Some of the Med students are dicted that wiretapping and elec­ rabbis to its faculty. That story hopping mad about the fact that they will have to pay $24 • Dr. William J. Thaler, head of tronic eavesdropping as a means of was carried by numerous news­ to park their cars behind McDonough Gym next year. Besides gathering evidence will be made papers, and parents heard it on the GU phy.sics department, who illegal soon by the Supreme Court. NBC's Huntley - Brinkley report had been able to modulate a laser the money, they claim that there aren't any parking places. "The nation will be committing last week. Clippings from the Jew­ beam capable of carrying as many The usual Planning Office diplomacy was involved; the Office as half a million voices. Dr. Thaler itself to totalitarian methods un­ ish, Catholic and Protestant press issued an ultimatum ... Second Copley Prefect Wennis Dit­ less such a prohibition is made," are beginning to feed back to the said his discovery could revolution­ Williams told an audience of 400 Information Office. ize communications. That story tlesey helped out the boys in the TV club last Saturday. It persons at the Georgetown Law was carried nationally by radio, seems as though there was no key to open the door, so W. D. • Dr. William V. O'Brien, direc­ television and newspapers. Center. tor of the Institute of World Poli­ loaned the boys a hammer and a screwdriver . . . A 1944 Georgetown law gradu­ Thosl~ stories emanated from the ty, and his judgment that the war What is the proper name for the parking area next to Col­ ate, he appeared in connection in Viet Nam might have been GU Office of Information, directed with his Alma Mater's Edward avoided by a generous U.S. aid by Hal V. Kelly who came to lins Circle? P .O.D., Copley Douglass White lecture series. He program similar to the Marshall Georgetown as director of infor­ Reliable sources in Harbin say it is known as the O.K. said he supports President J ohn­ mation last June. Writers for the Plan. He made his views known in Corral. son's proposals to eliminate wire­ an interview carried in the April News Service, a division of the tapping and electric snooping. issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine. Office of Information, worked to A few issues back you reported that the Campus Police "Let's retain those things only prepare the news stories and in­ had received a $.01 raise. Was this true? T.K.R., New South where they are necessary for na­ • A Reader's Digest condensed formed the press, radio and TV tional security," Williams said. version of a story in Life Magazine about them. The story was correct; but after the article was printed, "Wiretapping and electronic describing the revolutionary new Mr. Kelly's office also conducts the University rescinded the raise. eavesdropping are contrary to the design of the Georgetown Univer­ an extensive program of publicity Why was the gate at Kober Cogan closed last week after Fourth Amendment which guar­ sity Hospital, titling it "Hospital about its students for their home­ antees," stated the well-known of the Future?" town newspapers, radio and TV 6 P.M.? MB., Copley Williams, "a person to be secure in • The birth of a tenth child to stations. For example, writers are According to Andy Lund of the Yard Facilities Committee, his home and protects his personal Sen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy now busy preparing individual the Physical Plant office has gone back on its word to leave papers and property against un­ at the GU Hospital, an event re­ stories about forthcoming grad­ the gate open. Originally, it was agreed by the traffic com­ reasonable search and seizure." sulting literally in thousands of uates for use in their home areas. mittee to leave it open, but apparently the word of the Vice President for Planning is rather easily broken. What is a G.U. Peacenik? T.K., New North It is something that tries to imitate dances. What happened to the Post Office last week? M.K., Off Pin-Hi Campus How to look good on any golf course: play it bold For those· that didn't see, the walls fell apart. Somebody with Arrow's Pin-Hi, the helped it along but the dry rot appears to be rather extensive. 100% 2-ply cotton lisle knit There go the dormitory charges. that stays fresh and crisp Why aren't the fountains on Copley Lawn and in the Quad to the eighteenth and beyond. working? F.C., Off Campus Stays tucked-in too. It is hoped that they will be turned on in time for the An extra-long back tail keeps parents this weekend; but, as of the moment, no one is sure. down while you swing. 5 GAME Faculty and staff salaries, re­ A great many standout colors, tirement plans, and fringe benefits, $6.00. Pick out a few. (Continued from Page 1) "It is our firm conviction that including periodic reviews of sal­ no scholarships or grants-in-aid ary and benefit standards and should be given any student for ranges; --ARROW~ playing football. Student affairs, including liaison "Our pride in, and dedication to, with the Student Personnel Office the spirit in which football was re­ and with student governments, and born at Georgetown-football not recommendations regarding stu­ as a business but as a game­ dent concerns; prompts us to strongly state our Physical plant facilities includ­ own views . . ." ing planning and development. Dr. McTighe stated that this YEARBOOK trend in the University to give a (Continued from Page 2) larger voice in policy making to ing capital. A combined total of laymen is not necessarily radical in 450 pages is anticipated over the American education, but it is def­ present 340 average between the jnately a progressive move for two books. Catholic institutions. The name Ye Domesday Booke will survive for the combined year­ 7985 PLANS book. Prior to the 1950's, all (Continued from Page 3) schools were represented in Ye Domesday Booke. (The Georgetown Citizens Asso­ The editors have also decided ciation plans to oppose the Univer­ upon a procedure for choosing an sity in the building of a power editor-in-chief for the 1968 issue: plant on the proposed location. the present editors shall reach a Mrs. Harold B. Hinton, who heads unanimous decision and if not, the the Association's Zoning and Plan­ voting of a joint editorial board ning Committee, said the plant meeting will decide. "adds to the air pollution" of the area and criticized the school for FACULTY SENATE not planning construction for the (Continued from Page 1) open areas in the center of the tion of desirable standards and campus and developing "some- grievance procedures; thing nice around the edges.") The formulation and application The University is in no way of standards for rank and tenure, limited or committed to the 1985 including appointment and promo- plan as proposed. Final approval tion procedures and grievance pro- for all construction and develop­ cedures; ment must come following dec i- The University budget, includ- sions by the District Board of Zon­ ing examination of budgets and'ing Adjustments. The plans were consultation with respect to the developed considering existing University's financial status and needs and expected future develop- policies; ments. Page Twenty rHE HOYA Friday, April 28, 1967 Dixon Indicates Possibility Win a free trip Of Pre-Registration Change home to get by George Basler the draft will be required to fill out a draft form when they pre­ ~?n~~!t! to ~ A major revision in the entire register. Seniors who are going to throw aloud party every pre-registration format within a graduate school will be asked to night for a semester.) few years was hinted at by Robert fill out this form also. J. Dixon, executive assistant to the Mr. Dixon emphasized, "This is Don't wr i te home to get money. Just Dean, when he revealed three ma­ being done at the request of local write a college newspaper ad for jor changes in pre-registration draft boards," and he continued, Sprite. You may win a free trip home which will go into effect immedi­ "The situation with the draft to ask for the money in person. ately at Georgetown. boards is very tense, and it is ex­ What should your ad say? How tart First, there will be a change in tremely important that students and tingling Sprite is. And how it roars! Fizzes! Bubbles! Gushes! the sophomore English require­ fill out the card. If someone doesn't ment. In the past, only the Major And tastes! (And how!) Not too fill out the card and we are con­ sweet. Not too innocent. British Writers course was of­ tacted by a draft board concern­ fered, and it was a required subject ing his status, we will have to say for graduation. This year, at pre­ that as far as we know the per­ registration, sophomores will have son is no longer a student here." a choice of three separate courses. He hoped that students would take 1st PRIZE $500 IN TRAVELERS CHECKS or "The exact courses have not yet this advice into consideration. been completely determined by Dr. 5,000 BOTTLES OF SPRITE Changing to another point, Mr. 100 PRIZES OF $25 IN DIMES Slakey," stated Mr. Dixon but Dixon said that Father Davis, Mr. most probably they will consist of . .. so if you can't go home in person, you can ROBERT DIXON Quinn, and the Academic Advisory use the telephone to make your point. Major British Writers, a course in Committee had been working for American literature, and a course activities card. Mr. Dixon ex­ several months on a change in the RULES in contemporary literature. All plained that this card would be filed pre-registration format. It is Write your ad the way you think would sophomores will have a choice from and used in 'helping the Dean's hoped by this change to put pre­ interest college newspaper readers. these three." Office with recommendations. Give it a contemporary, sophisticated flavor. registration more under the control (A few swigs of Sprite will give you the idea Secondly, all students pre-regis­ Finally, and most important, all of individual departments. tering will be asked to fill out an male students who are liable for --though you don't have to buy anything to enter.) Mr. Dixon continued, "Many Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot CAMPBELL As regards the Board of Direc­ changes have been proposed but Your ad can be any length--if it fits this space. tors, the President said "it should they leave basic problems to be (But remember you're not writing a term paper.) (Continued from Page 1) be large enough to provide variety worked out." Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite, ago. He greatly praised those who but small enough to be manage­ One proposed system of pre­ P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046. worked toward the drafting of the able." There are presently 15 mem­ registration would be to copy All entries become the property of The faculty constitution, ratified Fri­ bers on the Board who serve three­ George Washington University's Coca-Cola Company. None will be returned. day, April 15. He felt the creation year terms. A rotation of member­ plan. Under this system, students Judges' decision final. Entries must be received b~ of a faculty senate "would be of ship is achieved by staggering the would pre-register directly at the May 2, 1967. Be sure to include great benefit to all of us." terms of the members. different departments, and each de­ -....., I I ~ name and address. Winners will partment would keep a running ~ \ 1 J ~ be notified by May 24, 1967. Fr. Campbell stated that two Implications of the "Maryland Case," in which government funds count of how many students were themes run through the discussions in each course. .... SPRITE. SO TART AND of American Catholic educators were denied non-secular institu­ tions, and of the transformation Mr. Dixon said, "This is good TINGLING WE JUST today. The first, and most imme­ because it assures a student defi­ COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. diate, is the problem of finances. of Webster College in Missouri from Catholic to secular, could nitely of a seat in a course, but SPRITe IS It. REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF' THE COt;A COLA COMf'AN "Private institutions," he said, there are two problems. First of "may be forced to fight for their affect change, but Fr. Campbell said, "an action must be justifiable very survival." He· pointed out all,change over their the mindssummer about students pro- :======~ that Princeton, despite a year of in itself" and that "sound operating procedures should characterize the grams. And secondly, this system record-breaking donations, operat­ decisions of the University." would create an irritation for the ed at a deficit of over $600,000 last students by forcing them to go to year. The President mentioned the problem of two-way communica­ each department separately, and Fr. Campbell said the University tions between the administration thus lengthen the time of pre-reg­ SUMMER fund drive had netted approximate­ and the students and suggested the istration." ly $12,800,000 so far. He suggest­ Student Council work with his as­ He admitted, however, that a STUDY ed the Student Council discuss the sistant, Mr. Daniel Altobello, in change was coming probably with­ formation of a committee to enlist opening up lines of communication. in the next few years. Also, Mr. FESTIVAL ••• student help and advice in the rais­ Fr. Campbell neglected to com­ Dixon promised that the Student ing of donations. He stressed the ment on the food service, tuition Council would be consulted con­ need for coordination and careful increases, or the resign a tions of cerning any changes in pre-regis­ planning in this regard. Pateros and Eagan. tration. C. W. POST COLLEGE OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY MERRIWEATHER CAMPUS Accelerate your degree program at the 270·acre campus and enjoy a festival of lively courses. in­ teresting people and stimulating activities: swim· ming, tennis, riding, bowlirig, the L.I. Festival of Arts. Nearby are the Westbury Music Fair. Mine­ "NEW DIMENSIONS ola Theatre. Jones Beach Marine Theatre. state IN LEARNING" parks, beaches. golf courses and museums. • Manhattan is one hour away-as are the fabulous Hamptons. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre·Engineering, Business and Education GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS In the Graduate Schools of Long Island University: Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Chemistry. Education. Management Engineering. English, Foreign languages, Guidance and Counseling, History. library Science. Marine Science, Mathematics. Music Education. Physics. Political Science, SOCiology. Speech.

$44 per credit Spacious New Residence Halls Apply now for TWO SUMMER SESSIONS June 26-July 28 and July 31·Sept. 1 Day and Evening Admission open to visiting students from accredited colleges . For additional information, summer• bulletin and application, phone (516) MA 6·1200 or mail coupon Can Corbin's duo-toned plaid slacks go from washer to wearer? 11------1 Dean of Summer School, C.W. Post College. Merriweather Campus. I Only if they're two-ply P.O. Greenvale, L.I.. N.Y. 11548 CP I I Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. I polyester and cotton by I 0 Women's Residence Hall 0 Men's Residence Hall I I 0 Undergraduate 0 Graduate 0 Day 0 Evening I I Name ..•••.•.••••••.••....•..•.••...•....•....••••.••.•••••• I I Address...... I I City ...... •...... •.. State ...... •.•.. Zip. . • • • • . • • • • I I If visiting student. from which college? ...... •...••..•.• I ~------Friday. April 28. 1967 rHE HOYA Page Twenty-one Dr. Thaler Seeking College, E. C. University of Maryland Party Bid In Race For Suburban Post Plan Diverse presents by Bill Marion Dr. William J. Thaler, chairman Senior Week of the Physics Department, is one by H. Brian Daniels of three candidates seeking the Republican nomination for county East Campus co-chairmen John Simon & Garfunkel supervisor from the Centreville Nestor and Tom McDermott and district, Fairfax county. College co-chairmen Dave Mulchi- and In lieu of a closed primary, the nock and Roger Altman recently Republican party will hold a county announced plans for the annual convention next week to determine Senior Week, beginning Tuesday, its candidates for county offices. May 30, and ending with gradua- Ian and Sylvia If he is nominated, Dr. Thaler said tion exercises on Monday, June 5. that he would start campaigning On Tuesday, both the College and immediately for the general elec- ' East Campus will sponsor a bar- tion in November. becue picnic lunch in Gaithersburg, Saturday, May 6 Reserved Seats Dr. Thaler summed up his rea- DR. THALER Maryland beginning at three o'clock 8:30 p.m. $3.00, $2.50 sons for seeking the nomination by in the afternoon and followed by a saying that being a responsible tion, both with the federal govern- rock and roll dance featuring the citizen is being involved, and that ment and Georgetown University. Mystic Knights. The dance will being involved is noticing the poor With regard to any possible con- end at 10: 00 p.m. Cole Field House quality of present local officials. fiict of interests, Dr. Thaler also While College seniors are enjoy­ Therefore, the only solution was said that there is no foreseeable ing a free day on Wednesday, the to offer his services and try to conflict between serving in the East Campus plans a Potomac Boat Mail Tickets: Enclose stamped, improve the situation. Board of Supervisors and his du- Ride. The liner will embark from Student Union Box Office self-addressed Dr. Thaler noted that there are ties at Georgetown. The Board of the Wilson line Docks at Maine Student Union Building envelope. certain advantages to his involve- Supervisors meets one day a week, and M St. S.W. at 7 :30 p.m. En­ ment in local politics, for instance, the time allowed to Dr. Thaler by tertainment will be provided by the University of Maryland Checks payable to: that he has no vested interest in the University for consulting. Dr. Omegas. College Park, Maryland R.H.C.-U.C.A. Presents any company which does work for Thaler quickly added that he had The Indian Springs Country Club Fairfax county and he has consid- no intention of becoming a profes- will host a swim-dance party on r~======~~er~a;b~l~e~~e~x~p~e~rI~·e~n~c~e~;in~~a~d~m~i~n~is~t~r~a~-~s~i~o~n~a~l=p~o~li~t~ic~i~a~n~.======::::::., sponsoredThursday Juneby the 1. CollegeThe event and isEast co- Campus. The Cyrkle will entertain from 8 :30 p.m. until 1 :30 a.m. Friday is free day for the East Campus but the College senior class How to tell is planning a Potomac boat ride similar to the East Campus event held the previous Wednesday. The you're an College Boat Ride will also leave if from the Wilson Line Docks but will begin an hour later, at 8 :30 p.m. A champagne cocktail party on AleMan the Wliite-Gravenor Esplande from 3 :00-5 :00 p.m. will begin Satur­ day's activities for the College. The annual Senior Prom will be held on Copley lawn from 9 :00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. and will be highlighted by the music of the Fred Perry Orchestra. The East Campus Sen­ ior Ball will be held Saturday from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on Harbin Terrace. Bill Herwood and his orchestra will perform. You've been The annual Baccalaureate Mass offered a fortune will begin Sunday morning at 8 :30 for your little a.m. on Healy lawn. The East black book. Campus Tropia A wards will be held at 2 :30 p.m. and the College's Traditional Tropia Night exercises will take place in the Quadrangle You didn't learn how to surf last Summer. at 8 :30 p.m. Senior Week on both You think lightweight You gave lessons in Hawaii. campuses will close with the 1967 motorcycles are for kids. Commencement, Monday June 5, on Healy lawn. You ride the big hairy Tickets for all events will be $30 bikes. You WOUldn't buy an Ale Man sweatshirt just to announce until May 1, with a discount given that you're an Ale Man. You'd to those College seniors who hold class cards. After May 1 there will buy it because it's a be no discounts. bargain at $2.00 (with short sleeves) or $2.40 (for the long sleeve job). Sweatshirts When you see a show famous Ale beautiful girl you Men of the past don't whistle. You get (Shakespeare, Caesar, enjoyed by some of the a date with her. or Napoleon). Pick your most distinguished favorite, specify siz~­ people in and send your money to Ale Man Sweatshirt Offer, 512 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

• Zuppa de Pesci • Saltimbocca alia Romana • Lobster Fra Diavolo • Prime Steaks • Fettuccini Alfredo • Cannoli, Zuppa Inglise You'd rather drink Ballantine Ale than read about it Delightful Dining In Old Georgetown in an ad. You know it's light like beer but packs more taste. You go for that clean, dry, 2809 M ST., N.W. tangy taste. You think that ads like this one are really for people who haven't graduated from beer to Ballantine Ale. You're right!

======cocktails ======OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Published with the thought that this would be a FOR RESERVATIONS: 333-3182 happier world if there were more Ale Men Amer. Express & Carte Blanche Cards Honored like you. P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, New Jersey. Page Twenty-two THE HOYA Friday, April 28, 1967

JOAN McMONAGLE CINDY SEXTON SUSAN FRODE

Miss Georgetown Voting This Week "In an effort to produce a Miss didates representing all divisions Georgetown who will be most rep­ and interests of the University. resentative of the University," The eventual winner of the contest, stated Gayden Thompson, member selected by a University-wide elec­ of the 'Miss Georgetown' contest tion, will serve as the official host­ committee, "the entire format and ess and queen of the University management of the contest have and will participate in major Uni­ been changed this year." versity functions. The selection process was as fol­ This year's election will be open lows. The committee interviewed to all students and it is hoped and photographed about 30 poten­ that all students, male and female, tial candidates- who were placed in will vote, so as to select a winner a portfolio. These potential candi­ who will best represent the feel­ dates came from the freshman and ings of the University. The voting junior classes -and were voted on, will be conducted at three loca­ by the committee, on the basis of tions; Walsh lobby, St. Mary's­ a 5 point rating scale in the areas Darnall, and the front of Copley. of beauty, scholarship, poise, and East-Campus students must vote personality. Combining these rat­ at Walsh lobby, while the Nursing ings resulted in a ranking of the School will vote at St. Mary's­ MAURIN.E MILLS MAURIE McINTIRE candidates and then the top eight Darnall, and the College at Copley. were selected as offidal candidates, It will only be possible for a stu­ appearing in various issues of the dent to vote once, as he must pre­ COURIER. sent his student ID card, which The contest will now be managed will be checked against a school by a full-time committee made up list. All students may vote, with of five members appointed by the no requirement of buying a ticket presidents or chairmen of the East to Diplomat's Ball. Campus Student Council, The Col­ The candidates this year are: lege Student Council, the Nursing Mary Helen Aspland (GUNS School Student Council, the COU­ '68), Geri Benedict (ILL '68), RIER, and the Diplomat's Ball Susan Frode (GUNS '68), Cheryl Committee. Gehring (SBA '68), Maurie Mc­ The committee has set up a new Intire (GUNS '70), .Toan McMona­ system of candidate selection gle (GUNS '70), Maurine Mills which, it is hoped, will better serve (SBA '68), and Cindy Sexton the student body by selecting can- (ILL '68).

MARY HELEN ASPLAND CHERYL GEHRING Friday, Ap~i1 28, 1967 rHE SOYA Page Twenty-three GU Orientation Progralll For Poor The Little t=lower> Shop Hailed By SUlllDler School Official by Frank Charron -, r For the first summer of the pro- "I feel that the College Orienta­ gram, the University accepted 51 tion Program (for disadvantaged high school juniors from "the in­ high school students) has been the ner-city area of the District of single most important program Columbia." For the second sum­ 9'/;we'lS and g)ecowlioYls /O'l all LJccasioYls tha t the Summer School has ever mer, it selected 50 high school so­ undertaken," Joseph Pettit, Assist­ phomores and added them to 29 ant Dean of the GU Summer students who studied under the School, remarked recently. Ac­ program in 1964 and returned for cording to Mr. Pettit, "the success­ the second summer of the program. es of its graduates can largely be Explaining the change fr0Il!- ~d­ attributed to this program and the mission of juniors to admIssIon efforts of its faculty." of sophomores, Mr. Pettit said: Mr. Pettit made these comments "Our reason was that we felt we while describing a special program had to get at these students earlier PHONE, FEDERAL 8·1030 FLOWERS BY WIRE that the GU Summer School oper­ so that their change in attitude ates to prepare high school stu­ could affect more of their high dents "who on the basis of grades school work." and existing motivation would After receiving from each par­ never go to college, but who had ticipating high school a list of pos­ the innate ability to do well in sible stUdents for the program, the 1328 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. college." He said the program tries University made the final selections WASHINGTON 7, D. c. to achieve this goal by subjecting DR. MANN on the basis of the applicant's high its students to "two summers of in­ school record, the principal's rec­ man of the GU Philosophy De­ ommmendation, the interviews tensive work which is not remedial partment, and Mr. Louis Truncel­ but rather intended to excite them conducted by the staff, and any lito, Assistant Dean of the G. U. background information available. Twenty Per Cent Discount to Students and make them want to go on to Summer School, became aware of college." Most of the students came from on Corsages jor Diplo'Y(l,CLt's BCLll the need for compensatory educa­ economically and culturally disad­ The report on the first summer tion. They decided that meeting of the program lists two additional vantaged backgrounds. this need was one way in which Describing the success of the goals: "to increase the. pool of the University could serve the trained personnel avaIlable to first students to graduate from the community and worked with Dr. program, Mr. Pettit said: "In ef­ science and to stimulate the inter­ Rocco E. Porreco, then Dean of the ests of the participants in a scien­ fect, in January 1964, 51 students G.U. Summer School, to establish were judged capable of college tific career" and "to serve as a one initial framework of such a pilot program to develop incentive work but at that time the written program. :. evide~ce against them indicated among the underprivileged." Dr. Roger L. Slakey, Director of The preparation for the pro­ that these 51 students had little the first two years of the program, chance or interest to go on to col­ gram began in the fall of 1963. developed a plan including mathe­ Through discussions with col­ lege. By the fall of 1965, 27 of matics, science, English, cultural those 51 students entered college." leagues articles in education jour­ activities, reading improvement nals a~d a speech that Vice-presi­ And he added: "What is even more courses, and guidance and counsel­ interesting is that not one out of dent Hubert H. Humphrey gave in ing services. Washington in October, 1963, to those 27 failed out of college, al­ The National Science Founda­ though one voluntarily dropped out the American Council on Educa­ tion financed the program's math­ tion, Dr. Jesse Mann, then chair- -but not for academic reasons." ematics and science courses during The schools-for example, Uni­ the summers of 1964, 1965, and versity of Pennsylvania, Trinity 1961 DKW Junior 1966. During 1964 and 1965, G.U. College, and Georgetown Univer­ Perfect running order; owner supported the English courses and sity-accepted students on the returning to Europe. Just in­ the cultural activities, and in 1966, basis of their success in the sum­ stalled new battery, muffler the D.C. Board of Education as­ mer school program and on the with pipes, snow tires, start­ sumed the financing of these two recommendations from their teach­ er. $350 or offer. Call 331- areas. Thus the students in the ers. 3506. Also available: 4 speak­ program did not. have to pay tui­ Dr. Slakey described the stu­ er system stereo phono. $35. tion, fees, and other incidental ex­ dents under his direction as fol­ penses involved in their attend- lows: "We found most them well ance. motivated and very interested." EUROPE In 1966, N. S. F. announced it Although students did not have to GREECE $190.40 could not renew the program's attend classes, the instructors or 26 days air/rail grant for the summer of 1967. But, TURKEY $238.00 never had "widespread problems according to Mr. Pettit, "the Dis­ with attendance," he added. RUSSIA $156.80 trict Board of Education . . . will or 17 days air/rail Among some of the difficulties SCANDINAVIA $190.80 provide . . . approximately the facing students were a lack of same amount as they did last year ENGLAND $ 25.20 "tenacity" and a lack of efficiency 5 days coach for English courses and cultural in studies. "Most of these prob­ lAST activities." He added that "because lems we were able to take care of," 79 Buckingham Palace Road of financial limitations, (the pro­ Dr. Slakey added. London S. W. I. England gram) will be on a more modest When asked whether or not this scale than before." According to special program alienated the Dr. Edmund A. Napieralski, Pro­ students from their original en­ gram Director for this year, there vironment, Dr. Slakey replied that will be "approximately 50 stu­ commuting each day between the dents" in this summer's session. University and their homes les­ sened this problem. "Many (of Northwestern grad. stu­ these students) tried to share what dent and family desire they gained with those at their high school," Dr. Slakey comm~~t­ D.C. apt. for summer. ed. Besidese, most of the famIlIes Wish to sublet own apt. were interested in the program. Dr. John J. O'Connor directed for duration. Write: C. the program in 1966, but a stroke Sadler, 2615 W. Gunni­ in December, 1966, prevented him son, Chicago, Ill. 60625 from continuing as director in 1967.

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Free Parking on Thoma;; Jefferson Street lot south of M Street ,,': Build up your following with Passport 360, .. . ~ 333-0400 I the influential line of men's toiletries by Van Heusen Page" Twenty-fo!lr rHE HOYA Fi.-iday,:-ApriL28"1967 Senator Miller Speaks About Selective Service Proposals Senator .Jack Miller (R. Iowa), scraping the bottom of the barrel person would join the third layer speaking last Tuesday (April 11) for training facilities- right now." of those eligible for the draft. before a large audience in Gaston Senator Miller also discounted Thus, one's chances of being called Hall, predicted that a new draft the practicality of a lottery sys­ up at all would be reduced after bill will be passed before the end tem, pointing out the inescapable each draft call in which he was not of the year and that "changes will necessity of making exceptions­ selected. be made" in the Selective Service as in the case of _a skilled ma­ Under this system, all under­ system. chinist producing vital equipment graduates would receive blanket Senator Miller, a member of the for the war effort in Viet Nam. deferments, but graduate defer­ Senate Armed Services Commit­ "How do you handle it" the Sena­ ments would be dependent upon tee, expressed his belief that the tor asked. "You start making "critical skills." The decision as Draft Board system can be main­ selections, and you come close to a to what these skills are could rest, tained, with many of its present selective service." he suggested, on the shoulder of a inequities eliminated. Labelling the proposal of a vol­ National Security Council man­ "With a separate draft board in untary army "impractical" and power board. "I don't know," said each county," Senator Miller said, "too-expensive," Senator Miller of­ the Senator, "an organization more "it is inevitable that there will be fered as an alternative to these qualified to decide." problems in determining who gets schemes a proposal by the House The Senator also spoke out in selected. There are bound to be dif­ Citizens' Advisory Committee. Ac­ strong criticism of violators of the Terry Modglin, East Campus President-elect, is working with Rep. ferences in treatment. One of the cording to this plan, the top layer draft-law and opined that "teeth Wolff to lower the voting age. things we should do if we keep the of those eligible for the draft should be put in the law and puni­ Draft Board system is strive for would consist of, first, all those tive measures prescribed for those greater uniformity in selection." reaching the age of 19 who are who evade draft laws." He pointed East Campus In Favor Senator Miller pointed out that not going to college, and, second, specifically to (a) individuals who with 2 million men now becoming those who have had deferments failed to register within the pre­ eligible for the draft each year, and finished college, or else scribed time and (b) those who the question becomes: "Who goes dropped out of school. move beyond continental limits. Of Voting At Age 19 and when." Referring to sugges­ Of these eligibles, only some Other points made by Senator by Robert Ganton In conjunction with his plan for tions of "universal conscription," would be inducted in the first Miller regarding the draft: getting support from students, Rep. he continued: "It may sound theo­ round, the rest joining the new • The Peace Corps should not A campaign to support a voting law for 19-year-olds is currently Wolff has been visiting several retically good to say that everyone pool of eligibles as the second layer be a substitute for military ser­ campuses in the area and spoke should go, but we do not have the of potential inductees. Failing to vice. A 2-year abstention from the in progress on the Georgetown campus, as well as at many other here April 25 in a type of ad training facilities to do this. We're be selected in the second call, a draft should be given for those who hoc hearing and dialogue designed wish to enter; but total exemption Washington area colleges and uni­ versities. to bring the issue to the students "is not fair and Congress would who will in turn use their influ­ not buy it." The bill, introduced by Rep. ence on other legislators. Modglin Rep. Gallagher Speaks • The opportunity for limited Lester Wolff (D-N.Y.), proposes envisions this activity as "not the service should be offered to those that no citizen 19 years of age shall end of the movement, but the be­ unable to serve actively due to be denied the right to vote by ginning." Thus, if Wolff finds physical disability. Many 4-F's reason of age. The bill was intro­ widespread support among Wash­ On Rights To Privacy during WWII were "eager to duced by Wolff March 22 and ington students, he will go to other serve," he said, but no provision was referred to the Committee on universities for support. The bill by Frank Charron the "police state" threat that such was made for them. the Judiciary, whose chairman, a national data bank engenders. already has some powerful sup­ "The inability of the individual Senator Miller, discussing from Emanuel Celler, is opposed to its porters in Congress, especially to say 'No' . . . is the greatest "The question is-Can we really his discussion of the draft, talked passage. Mike Mans:field, the Senate Ma­ danger today to privacy," Repre­ trust our government people? We on Viet Nam, from which he has As a means of strengthening jority Leader. sentative Cornelius E. Gallagher can't expect all of them to be recently returned. He expressed benevolent." Rep. Wolff's view and that of other If the bill is passed, Modglin (D-N. .J.) told students in Palms In addition, he described the same optimism over the direction of the proponents of the bill, the East believed that it would make George­ Lounge Wednesday, April 19. ' . pacification program there, point- Campus Student Council passed a threa t tha t th e government s In- town and other campuses "more At the meeting sponsored by the ing analogously to the restoration resolution April 16, unanimous­ politically alive and oriented than Young Democrats, the Chairman of vestigative agencies and employ- of South Korea, which-said Sena- ly supporting Wolff's bill. This in the past." the House Subcommittee on the ment tests now pose. tor Miller-was "ravished by War resolution, submitted by East Cam­ Invasion of Privacy discussed the Among government investigative far more than Viet Nam." pus freshman President Stephen threat to privacy that the existing agencies, "The most prudent people "However, he added, "the mili­ Serbe, was the effect of a meeting RIDERS WANTED government agencies and a possible are the F.B.I.," said Congressman tary problem must be solved first that Keven McKenna, East Cam­ Leaving Washington May 30 for computerized information center Gallagher; "the real danger is that before any substantial reconstruc­ pus President, Terry Modglin, East Denver, Colorado. One or two now all the agencies have investi- tion can be brought about." riders wanted to Denver or create. gators, and unfortunately some of Campus President-elect, and Serbe Speaking of the computerized in­ these investigators are out to make Senator Miller also warned that had with W olff. Wolff told them points in between to share ex­ formation center named the "Na­ a name for themselves." He stated the U.S. should in the future "be­ that he believed student support, penses and driving. Contact Bob tional Data Bank," Representative the government agencies need guid- ware of leadership" in Asia and starting with colleges in the Wash­ Steinke between 8 AM and 3 Gallagher said: "The problem is one ance: "We just have to show that encourage the Asians to take the ington area, would have a persua­ PM at RE 7-1513. to consider because too many peo­ we don't want to drift into a police lead in solving their own problems, sive effect on the legislators, per­ ple are allowing it to settle into state." particularly in moving toward haps bringing the proposed amend- our society without notice or ob­ Referring to recent G.U. student peace. Pointing to the Asian De­ ment to the Constitution out of jection." demands for stronger restrictions velopment Bank, he proclaimed Committee and onto the floor. According to the Congressman, on investigators visiting the cam- that "If they can get together for The Student Council's resolution a computerized information center pus, Representative Gallagher com- this, they ought to be able to get is based on the outlook that those would affect a person's employment mented, "I applaud what the stu- together for peace." He quoted in the 19-21 age bracket carry and military service. He went on dent body did on campus lately." former Ambassador to .Japan -­ many civic responsibilities and are to explain that such a data bank And he added, "This is one of the Reischauer's statement that: "In greatly effected by many legisla­ tfCustom Makers" "strikes at the concept of renewal. areas where a real student move- economic and technical aid we can tive decisions while they have no If you fall, you can get up again ment can do something" since just probably do more as an outside political voice but the protest dem- and start over. But if we program one student's protest would be in- supporter than as an active lead­ onstration. Modglin also stated renewal out of our environment, effective. er." This role would discourage that he believes "those in the 19 1256 Wisconsin Avenue life becomes rather hopeless." He also discussed investigational the idea of American colonialism to 21 bracket are as politically Georgetown Congressman Gallagher also cited techniques. "I am very much op- and encourage Asians "to run their astute as any other voters and are the threat that "a dossier bank" posed to wire-tapping and bugging own show instead of calling on the thus capable of responsible use of 1--______...1 can convert doubtful information because they are the shotgun tech- U.S." the vote." into fact. Some detail later re­ nique," said Congressman Galla- In the question-and-answer pe- corded there "may start out as gher. riod following the speech, Senator hearsay, (but) the longer it petri­ The New .Jersey Representative Miller drew loud applause from fies in the computer, the more it also discussed the government's use the audience when he stated that: becomes fact." of personality tests and lie detec- "If this thing (the War) goes on The Representative mentioned tors to investigate job applicants. and on and on, there will be a change in Administration and this PHILO Mr. Francis .J. MacNamara, di- thing will be brought to an early (Continued from Page 3) rector of the House Un-American end." The Senator suggested that Activities Committee (HUAC), and the War could be shortened "by news is incompatible with the dem­ Roger Mudd, CBS News corre- giving more weight to the .Joint ocratic process," at the 93rd An­ spondent, joined Dean Richard Chiefs of Staff and the men in the nual Merrick Medal Debate Thurs­ Gordon of the Law Center and Dr. field and "stepping down \;>ombings We use USDA meats • • • day, April 13. George Henigan, director of Debate but hitting the right targets." Father Royden B. Davis, S ..J., at the George Washington Univer- ,.:.::.:.-=:-=::.::::....:=.:-=.::::..:::.:.-=:..:,,:::.:.:;.:..:.,.--., TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Dean of the College, presented the sity in completing the panel. coveted prize of the Society to .John was decked out in ATTENTION Koeltl, who was adjudged the top red, white and blue bunting for the 1227 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. debater by a most distinguished formal debate, which featured the Russian language panel of judges. contestants in white tie and tails. Students: The Judges' Panel was headed by This is in keeping with the tradi­ Washington, D. C. the Hon. .Jennings Randolph, U.S. tion of this historic debate, which Need to improve your Russian? Senator from West Virginia, and was first held in 1874. The Medal Tutoring by native Russian in read­ included the Hon. Ben Blackburn itself was the result of a gift of of Atlanta, and .John D. Dingell of Richard T. Merrick, a widely ing, writing, speaking and under­ Phone 333-0393 Detroit, members of the House of known (then) lawyer, orator and standing. Reasonable rates, day Representatives, Mr. Robert Amo­ Georgetown alumnus, and, struck ry, .Jr., former deputy director of from solid gold at the U;S. Mint at and evening hours of your choice. the CIA for Intelligence, and Dr. Philadelphia, is said to be "one of Ray Hiebert, director of the Wash­ the :finest examples of medallic art Call Mr. Lev Vasiliev NO 7-5665 ington Journalism Center. in this country." Try Us Once-We Guarantee You'll Se Back! Friday,' April 28, 1967 rRE ~HOYA Page Twenty-five Campus .. Disturbances Laid To Academic Stress Dr. Edward. J. Shoben, Jr., di:rec­ 'In addition one-third (a conserva­ stUdents, gave students a command side world of university instruction ferent aspects of the same field as tor of the commission on academic tive estimate according to Dr. of social tactics and showed them and curriculum has not changed their own, let alone with members affairs of the American Council on Shoben) of all college students are that this craftsmenship could be this. (In fact' the only institution of a different generation. Education, expressed the opinion in sympathy with the activists. "fun to use." to have changed slower than uni­ In this system it has been as­ that Dr. Clark Kerr, former presi­ These surveys contradict Dr. Kerr's The primary factor in campus versities has been the Church, and sumed that the accumulation of a dent of the University of California, recent statement that campus dis­ disturbances was left to be aca­ since Vatican II this is in doubt.) large amount of knowledge in a failed to understand the true nature orders are dying and will soon be demic stress. Dr. Shoben gave The inherited structure of the field qualifies one to teach. The of the Berkeley Revolt and is mis­ thought of in the same light as several causes of this. According university and role of the profes­ college teacher is thrown into the taken in his view that student "goldfish swallowing." Dr. Shoben to surveys conducted by the Na­ sor is one that separates students classroom without any further activism is dying. pointed out that since Berkeley tional Student Association and and teachers. In the 1860's with the preparation; as a result he can Dr. Shoben, who appeared on there have been disturbances on 287 financed by the NIH (National development of the Ph.D. and de­ only attempt to emulate one of his campus last Wednesday and Thurs­ campuses-Berkeley might be ex­ Institutes of Health), it was partments as the organizational professors. Problems arise because day (April 19 and 20) as a guest plained away but all the others found that occupational, monetary unit of universities, departments the structural set-up of univer­ of the Psychological Society and cannot. and sexual problems were relative­ became research organizations, sities causes faculty members to the Psychology Department, dis­ Dr. Shoben's primarY concern, ly low sources of stress. The pri­ which proved to be marvelously forget the problems of students cussed "Students and Academic however, was the cause of these mary sources of stress are (1) successful. In order to achieve (senior faculty to forget the prob­ Stress" in Kober-Cogan Lounge disturbances. Three factors were grades, (2) the belief that instruc­ recognition and, more recently, lems of junior faculty, department said to underlie the current unrest: Thursday morning. tion is poor, and (3) lack of access grants, professors found it neces­ heads to 'forget faculty problems, In his opening remarks, Dr. Sho­ (1) In 1900 four percent of the to faculty. Dr. Shoben placed much sary to become highly specialized ben held that student activism is a college age population were stu­ of the reason for student stress on in one small aspect of their disci­ and deans and administrators to significant and growing movement. dnts; in 1966 50 percent were. a "complex element" that might be pline. Since then it has often been forget everyone's problems). The He pointed out that perhaps two A new segment of American society referred to as the irrelevance of impossible for professors to com­ teacher unable to cope with these to five percent of the students at being in college, there is an enor­ education to outside life. More spe': municate with colleagues in dif~ problems withdraws. Berkeley were active in the 1964 mous diversity within today's col­ cifically: (a) Students were said to disorders. But recent surveys have leges. (2) Academic "stress" (pur­ feel penalized and restricted be­ shown that approximately 10 per­ posely left undefined by Dr. Sho­ cause they were in college-the Yard Council Will cent of all American college stu­ ben). (3) The Civil Rights Move­ rules they must live under in col­ Endow Award To dents consider themselves activists. ment, largely backed by college leges are not the rules under which they would live if they were in the Best Prof Of Year contemporary nonacademic world. (b) The content of instruction has The Georgetown College Student Car OUJners Will Pay too few connections with the world Council has voted to endow an an­ of the present, of the cities, of the nual Distinguished Faculty award news. (c) The faculty member is for the most outstanding faculty Next Fall Says Collins a disappointing model to the stu­ member in the College. The winner dent. This is not because he lacks will receive a plaque and an hon­ Father T. Byron Collins, S.J., past. knowledge (in fact the professor orarium of one hundred dollars. vice-president for Planning and Sophomores next year will, in all is highly respected for his knowl­ Also, his name will be placed on a Physical Plant, communicated to probability, be permitted to main­ edge); but is because the professor permanent plaque which will be the Campus Planning Committee tain cars, but will be required to lacks commitment and does not put on display in White Gravenor. last Monday what it is hoped will keep them off campus as the space make a "public display of value The winner of this year's award be the definitive set of proposals for problem will still not have been ladened positions." Students find is Dr. Karl Cerny, chairman of the pay parking on the Georgetown completely resolved. the faculty "caught up with socially Government Department. He will campus next year. Traffic in front of Copley will safe activities." be presented the award at this It was announced that the follow­ continue on its present "one-way" Dr. Shoben lays the blame for Sunday's Council meeting. these problems on the structure of ing proposals will become effective basis, with the probable' installa­ The~ pUrPose of the award, ac­ Sept. 1, 1967: 1) Parking cards tion of a "spiked" "no entrance" universities. The university is "out cording to council resolution, is "to will be issued to all students and gate calculated to deflate the tires of phase with the youth it serves." honor the College faculty member faculty, entitling them to the use of of would-be violators. The university labs have caused who in the opinion of the students campus parking facilities; these Fr. Collins stated that he has the outside contemporary world to of the College has done most to cards may be purchased on a se­ also requested a private parking be rapidly transformed, but the in- DR. KARL CERNY further academic excellence and a mester basis at registration; 2) organization to review the present spirit of cooperation between fac­ Rates fQr parking privileges would assessments and to help implement ulty and students both in and out most likely stand at approximately a proposal for commercial Qpera­ NIMGA Held Successful of the classroom." Each member of $9 per semester for the New South tion. the College senior class was al­ lot, and $13.50 for all others for In a related disclosure, Andy lowed to nominate one faculty the same period. During construc­ Lund, Chairman of the Campus member, and the names of the 10 tion of the new library, 125 new Facilities Committee, said that With 500 Participating nominees who received the most spaces behind Kober-Cogan will be payment on 350 student tickets was Th Fourth Annual National In­ comed the delegates and officially votes will be placed before the Col­ provided for: 60 allocated to the still outstanding; and that to as­ vitational Model General Assembly dedicated the Fourth Annual lege Council for their vote on the faculty and 65 to the staff. There sure payment of these tickets, the final winner. will be 20 visitors' spaces imme­ charges might have to be at­ (NIMGA) was held at Georgetown NIMGA to Pope Paul VI for his diately within the main gate. Visit­ on April 14, 15 and 16 under the diligent and sincere peace efforts. The College Council has not only tached to the students' bills-with sponsorship of the International Then the delegates split up into made financial arrangements for ors will pay 25 cents for .the first a warning that they must be paid bloc meetings so that nations with hour; 15 cents each succeeding Relations Club. This year's confer­ the Distinguished Faculty Award by May 5. For seniors, the case is ence proved to be the largest yet, common interests could organize for this year, but plans have been hour. Special events, such as bas­ especially discomforting since their their efforts and policies on the ketball games, will require the fiat eventual graduation this summer attended by over 500 students from made to set fifteen hundred dollars fee of 25 cents. Decals will be is cQntingent upon the full pay­ 60 high schools in 13 states and the various resolutions. The rest of aside so that there will be enough District of Columbia. 10c} nations Friday evening and Saturday morn­ money available each year for the issued as they have been in the ment of their bills. were represented by the students ing was devoted to specialized com­ plaque and the honorarium. Accord­ in the Model General Assembly mittee meetings. Resolutions passed ing to Yard President Mike Bren­ sessions. Each delegation attempt­ by these committees were presented nan, "We have been fortunate in ~~... ~ ...... ~~THIS SAT...... -~ ...... ~~~~ ed to accurately represent their na­ to the full General Assembly Sat­ having a successful financial year, .Folklore Soeiety of Greater Wasldagton presents tion in debate on resolutions and urday afternoon. Conducted by John and this award will be a permanent ensuing negotiations. Graeter and the secretarY-general symbol of appreciation for the After arrival on Friday, the Dick Hayes (SFS '68), the Gen­ many faculty members who never students were contacted at regis­ eral Assembly entertained serious are adequately thanked." tration by the IRC's embassy co­ and light debate. On the light side ordinators, headed by Michael De­ was an announcement by Spain that TOM PAXTON lany (SFS '69), and directed to Generalissimo Francisco Franco Numerous VIP's SAT., APRIL 29-8:30 p.m. LlSNER AUD. GWU the various embassies throughout had been assassinated by an Eng­ Washington. At the embassies, of­ lishman from Gibraltar and that Will Join Patrons Tickets 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50 ficials (sometimes ambassadors) Spanish troops were invading the Talbert Tickets, Willard Hotel; Learmont Records, Georgetown; Alex. Folklore Center. 20S N. Royal or send self-.ddressed. stamped envelope and briefed the delegates on the for­ Rock. The "crisis" was so care­ At Diplomat's Ball ..check to Stanley·Wiliiams Present.tions. 1715 37th St.• N.W., Wash., D.C. eign policies of their country. fully staged that some delegates 20007 Ambassadors, prominent journal­ Sponsored by Goo. Washingten U. Many delegates thought these were still asking hours later if briefings were the highlight of the Franco was truly dead. ists, State Department officials, and weekend. After a banquet on Saturday United States Senators will mingle The first session of the General night, 200 of the delegates attend­ with Georgetown stUdents at the Assembly was convened Friday ed The L<>vin' S·poonful Concert un­ annual Diplomat's Ball to be held evening by the president of der a special arrangement. There this year at the Washington Hilton May 5-6. Friday night's dance will NIMGA, John W. Gra~ter, a junior was also a dance in New South for in the College. The president wel- their entertainment. feature Louis Armstrong and Sat­ ANDEAN ARTS urday night's Petula Clark and Jerry Lee Lewis. Slated to attend the Diplomats INCORPORATED Ball are Senators Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Majority IMPORTERS CHILDREN'S CAMP Leader, and Fred Harris of Okla­ homa. Nationally known journalists and news commentators include COUNSELORS! Roger Mudd, who covers Capitol INCA ·RIPAC Hill for CBS News, and Frank A private, co-ed, summer camp nestled deep in the Reynolds, in charge of White House Brings you the treasures of Peru, "Land of the Incas," heart of the Adirondacks on beautiful Lake George, coverage for ABC. Acceptance have visit our showrooms and see our large collection of has staff openings for qualified, mature, male col­ also been received from numerous fur rugs, hats, slippers, ponchos, and quality imports State Department Officials, includ­ from South America for home and office alike. Do lege and graduate students. Interested parties ing Ambassador James W. Syming­ stop by and browse. should write to Camp Arcady, 1481 Broadway, ton, Chief of Protocol and Honor­ New York, N. Y. 10036. ary Chairman for the Ball; and John Haugerud, who heads the \ 1659 Wisc. Ave & Georgetown - 333-2630 State Department's Foreign Assis­ \ tance Program. Page Twenty-six THE HOYA Friday. April 28, 1967 WADE HALABI Polo Team Gallops Wild Of Sports and .. Hoyas If not in anger, it is with a feeling of despair or melan- Over Cornell Squad, 5-2 choly that I look back at four years' association with the The Hoya Polo Team in an up­ Athletic Department. So much could have been ·accomplished, set victory last weekend defeated so much friction, both within the department and between Cornell 5-2. The victory came as a surprise because Cornell was the department and the rest of the university community, thought to have one of the best could have been avoided, had it not been for the leadership teams in the unofficial league. The in the department. league includes besides the Hoyas, and Cornell: Harvard, University Do not misunderstand this. Quite a few things are more of Virginia, Yale, and the Univer­ than "right" in the department. There have been a number sity of Pennsylvania. of coaching changes, all eventually made but all made with The Hoyas had rather modestly care and all proving to be for the best. Over the years, the rated themselves as a two goal team and gave Cornell a four goal rat­ intramural program has blossomed. The intramural pro­ ing. Before the game it was de­ gram is the Athletic Department's best and most noteworthy cided to spot the Hoyas one goal. achievement, thanks to Mr. George Murtagh and his stu­ As it turned out it wasn't neces­ sary. The first goal was scored by dent helpers. It is worth every expense incurred for it. one of the fine Hoya ponies when The tremendous attitude of cooperation and willingness the ball got caught in a melee for hard work is in great part due to Mr. John Movern and around the Hoya end of the field. Rene Garces scored the second goal his crew (including, among others, Sergeant Wilson, Bill and it really was his game from O'Brien, Mike Tholl, Bax Russell and Pebbles). The Uni­ then until the very end. versity can boast of having probably the two best trainers Cornell under the leadership of Peter Orthwein (whose twin broth­ in the country (the Redskins' Joe Kuczo and the Senators' er is on the Yale team) didn't get Tom McKenna). Quite clearly, the Athletic Department has a head of steam up until Peter top-notch men handling its everyday tasks. started to play in the second chuk­ ker. But the Hoyas had a three proved his match and stayed with maintaining the ability to continue Why, then, this feeling of despair when all the working to zip lead by the end of the first him all the way. the Georgetown attack. Suarez did parts are so smooth? To be more specific, why the bitter chukker and there really wasn't Fernando Suarez who spent the not play the second chukker and and angry feelings among the student-athletes (particularly enough superiority in the Cornell morning in the infirmary attempt­ the Hoya's latest rising star Frank lineup to overwhelm the consistent ing to treat a strained back showed Ellsworth ably filled his position. the scholarship boys) and among the coaches towards the playing of the Hoyas. up in the afternoon ready to go and Next week the team meets Yale, leadership in the department? This is not an empty claim; Georgetown's Captain Bob Reilly put on one of his finest perform­ and the following week the season in the last few weeks, I have heard many bitter denuncia­ played an extremely hard fought ances. Suarez managed to consist­ winds up with the University of battle to keep the Hoyas ahead. ently keep the Cornell team off bal­ Virgina. The Polo Ball is in the tions of the leadership by coaches and by athletes. "I can't Orthwein's riding ability was clear­ ance. He played his position of finishing stages and the invitations believe that after four years here," one scholarship athlete ly evident from the start but Reilly guard excellently all the while should be going out next week. said recently, "after $10,000, [the leadership] doesn't know me by name. What the hell are they doing?" One coach complained, "Why the secrecy? Why all the Board ChairlDan Talks uncertainty? Why am I not told how the University feels about my sport? When will I know how many scholarships I On Catholic Education can award? Why do they keep me in the dark? Look, I'd rather know that I have no scholarships than not know what (Continued from Page 3) dents vented their wrath upon the rough sledding" before Americans physical plant, the food service, the my status is." realize that private universities faculty departures, the Athletic Another coach, still furious about the leadership when he need public support-"without tak­ Commission, and other areas of was told that a fund specifically alloted for his own use, as ing away their private character." campus unrest. Assuring the audi­ This independent character, he con­ ence that the Board of Directors he saw fit, could not be used, said, "[the leadership] gave tended, allows the private univer­ were aware of the difficulties, Fr. me no good reasons why I couldn't use that money. I just sity to "say, do, and think things Harbrecht observed that "the task don't understand what is going on down there." After not allowable in a state-supported is not to identify the problems, but school." Fr. Harbrecht referred to to solve them. It is impossible for pausing for a while, he said, "Can you find out for me how "all kinds of pressures" which state students to see solutions as soon as I could go about requesting scholarship aid? How can I find legislatures can impose upon the Administration sees problems." out about scholarships?" One coach, very bitter after an "But there is a real concern for College Council To schools. argument with [the leadership] at the gym, complained that One of the chief problems facing these problems," Fr. Harbrecht Dispense $4,000 To the administration of private col­ continued, "and remedies will be "I am told I can't discipline the boys, but when I ask [the leges and universities, Fr. Har­ taken ... You don't know every­ leadership] to carry out discipline, nothing is done." One thing that is being planned because Aid G.U. Activities brecht continued, is "how to main­ ex-coach, in a disgusted tone, blamed both Healy and the tain control-for efficiency and co­ it does involve personalities and At last Sunday's College Student hesion-and still allow academic problems that must be solved be­ Council Meeting, Mike Brennan, department for indecision, unwarrented secrecy, non-action freedom." This problem, he noted, hind the scenes." president of the Yard, announced on urgent matters, and just plain non-leadership. is "more acute still" in a Catholic Responding to the charge that a that the Council had upwards of One man, in charge of public relations, voiced the almost university-which is committed to "credibility gap" exists between four thousand dollars to distribute a certain way of life: "To what ex­ administration and students, Fr. to the many needy activities and unbelievable complaint that" [the leadership] believes that tent can you preserve doctrine and Harbrecht declared that "if the sports teams on the Georgetown more than just occasional publicity for Georgetown athletics still maintain freedom of discus­ students keep banging on the door, Campus. Brennan also scheduled is bad for Georgetown," and for this reason, "after we had sion ?" someone will answer." "The Uni­ an informal meeting of the Yard Turning to the question of "What versity," he conceded to one dis­ Council Wednesday April 19 to al­ worked out all the arrangements," suddenly decided at the should be the goals of a modern satisfied door-banger, "should make locate these funds. last minute, to cancel the telecast of a basketball game. (It Catholic University?," Fr. Har­ it possible to know to whom you The Council met last Wednesday turned out to be too late to cancel it.) brecht stated that in each decision can go." and decided to appropriate $1700 the University makes whether to At the suggestion of another stu­ to pay for an outstanding teacher One man quietly informed me that "[the leadership] is produce more businessmen, more dent that the Jesuits' reputation award to be given by the College using both Athletic Department funds and the Athletic De­ professional men, or more artists, as educators does not necessarily Council to a member of the Col­ partment secretary for sociology department uses." Later "in all intangibles, it must be make them good managers of a lege Faculty. The teacher will asked 'how much does it cost'?" university, Fr. Harbrecht promised be nominated by the members of he said, "I don't mean to imply that [the leadership] is a The complexity of financial prob­ that the problem would be put in the senior class and elected by vote bad man. On the contrary, he is extremely good-natured, lems, as well as the great deal of the hands of the expanded Board of the Council. The first award is means well, and although he is very busy, spends much time knowledge required in individual of Directors, and that "we'll find scheduled to be given this year. fields, and "sheer size" have, ac­ out by experimentation" whether $1500 will be deposited in a fund at the gym." Another man intimately connected with the cording to Fr. Harbrecht, required the University can be put under to provide the 100 dollar cash prize department said, "What the Athletic Department needs right that Catholic universities bring in the charge of laymen. that goes with the award, $100 will now is someone very dynamic, very interested in athletics, men from the outside for greater The answer to the question of be used to purchase a permanent scope. what laymen will be on the Board plaque listing the recipients pf the with a little imagination, somebody who is willing to take the Fr. Harbrecht finished his speech of Directors when they are chosen award, a $100 will be used as the initiative, especially in getting the policy set for the sports." with a brief consideration of in July was not known by Fr. Har­ cash award for this year. Pessimistic about the present probabilities, I am very Georgetown's Board of Directors. brecht, but he stated that the Board The various nonbudgeted sports He described it as "fairly broadly of Regents will have the strongest teams were granted $1200 and optimistic about the possibilities for the Athletic Department. composed now of people in special­ advisory voice. Brennan named a committee of ized fields"-theology, law, medi­ Finally, Fr. Harbrecht agreed himself, Tony Lauinger, chairman H oya Notes: N eiI Heskin is reported to be still laughing cine, etc. Its main purpose, he said, with a suggestion by a student in of the Student Athletic Committee, Is Denver? . . . Belated congratulations for outstanding is to "find ways to allow the Uni­ the law school that longer range and Joseph Solari of the Yard Fi­ academic achievement to Dennis Cesar, Ron Edsforth, Ron versity to do what it wants to do" planning is necessary in the Uni­ nance Committee to meet with the -the University being "the faculty versity and that long-range goals captains of the teams, hear their Ferrara, Mike Laska, Greg Micozzi, Jerry Pyles and Steve and the students." Its chief role must be identified. He alluded to requests and decide how the money Stageberg. Oh, yes, in case you have not developed an thus is "not to inspire but to en­ vague plans now being formulated should be distributed. A report is inferiority complex yet, Bruce Stinebrickner pulled a courage students and teachers to for the turn of the century. expected at the changeover Council accomplish the objectives they Summarizing the action the meeting next week. straight-A, four-point-O QPI last semester. All those men­ want." Board of Directors can take to The members of the Council also tioned above are either basketball or track athletes. Also to In the question-and-answer peri­ bring the students closer to the allocated $100 to the Dean's Emer­ be mentioned is Ricky Urbina, who passed his comprehen­ od following the speech, Fr. Har­ University, Fr. Harbrecht said: gency Fund, an interest free loan brecht listened attentively as stu- "Listen to student problems." fund established by Fr. Davis. sives with distinction. .~riday, April 28, 1967 THE HOYA Page Twenty-seven

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Parents! We want to thank you for sending your sons and daughters to us-we don't know what we would do without them.

1789 Dedicated ./0 the traditions of our university Page Twenty-eight rHE SOYA Friday, April 28, 1967 , I, \ \ (.( Jamaica -Prelude To Fine Sailing Season i Sharks, flying fish, and palm­ tons of pressure on the genoa jib ,If treed islands characterized George­ and Tom Fisher hustled sail chang­ i town's first sailing jaunt as five es on the foredeck. The Hoyas Hoyas ocean-raced to Jamaica this scored an impressive third place, ): Easter. Paul McLoughlin called but were disappointed in the final the race from Miami a pre-season race when a broken spline caused "warm-up" for the sailor's forth­ them to finish seventh. !.r coming regatta on the Potomac. Stanford University won the re­ Shield's Class skipper, Peter gatta and Senator Ben Smith of Kelly, and newcomer, Steve Frank, presented the trophy returned with sun-scorched smiles for the Kennedy family. After the r and optimistic predictions for the regatta, Commodore Tom Stehling spring season. Tom Curtis tanned complimented foredeck boss, Paul his helming hands and winchman, McLoughlin, and the entire crew on David Power, came back with plen­ their spirited effort. Stehling ty of yachting jargon and duty­ blamed the defeat on skipper Cur­ free rum. tis' poor starts. The well-sailed Hoyas made their Tom Curtis redeemed himself in season debut in the Kennedy Cup the Middle Atlantic Sailing Asso­ Regatta at Annapolis April 8 ciation's semi-final regatta April and 9. Joining the "Jamaicans" 14 and 15. The Curtis-Power team were sen i 0 r tactician Happy skippered their A-division dinghy Fauthe, foredeckmen Tom Fisher to within one point of Princeton's and Tom "Command" Shumaker. Carl Van Dyne for overall honors This added strength, plus the ex­ at the Naval Academy. cellent navigating of Peter Ward, . The hot sun and moderate breezes \. proved ideal for both Hoyas and spectators as past commodore, Dick Jensen, and co-skipper, Paul Mc­ own 12-foot Tech Dinghies on the Loughlin secured a third place in Potomac's familiar waters. On B-division sailing. Commodore Tom April 14 and 15 the GU Girls Stehling, who is also president of edged out Trinity's Jean Connelly MAISA, was very optimistic about and Kathy Sehn to qualify for this the finals to be held in New York week's finals. Captain Ann Mark­ this weekend. "McLoughlin is a usen cited Beaver and Barnard as former National Mercury Cham­ the weekends top competitors. pion," he said, "And Curtis was The Georgetown women's team one of the countries ten best in is a valuable asset to the entire 1965; we've got a good chance to sailing association. Not only are qualify for the National Finals in they. competitive sailors, but also California." spirited organizers and dedicated On the same weekend, Peter workers. Their rugged schedule Kelly's Shield's Team scored sec­ includes domestic workouts at the ond place to Navy's Giff Munger. marina and weekend jaunts to such Kelly consistently outsailed his foreign ports as Princeton and competitors upwind in the four race MIT. regatta, but had some difficulty The Georgetown Frosh Team with the spinnaker. Tending sheets finished third in the MAISA quali­ on the thirty-five foot sloops were fying regatta at Navy April 15 fleet captain, Foster Mellen, a Town and went on to finish fourth out of Class sailor from Rhode Island; eleven schools in the finals regatta Tom Stehling a 5.5 advisor to Gor­ at Navy last weekend. Skippering don Lindeman (who's he?), and the 14-foot dinghies for GU were Tom Shumaker, a noted Hawaiian Bob McCann and Phil Lee; crewing catamaran sailor. were Rick Fowler, John Pinto, Dick Tom Stehling is not only a fine Tully and Rory Moore. Frosh Cap­ Shields crew, but also an excellent tain, Bob McCann is a noted Mar­ gave' th'e-~G"e:orlfe"town dinghy skipper. Tom pushed blehead 110 sailor and is expected incentive to improve last season's Georgetown to within a few points to fill a Shields Class berth when MacMillan Cup fourth place to of defeating Holy Cross in last he proves his varsity ability. Tufts, Harvard, and Navy. weekend's Jesuit Cup Regatta with The Georgetown Sailing Associa­ above team. Top row -C~rtis, Saturday morning bloomed with five firsts in his division. Crewing tion, in its 30th AnniVersary Year, David Power, Happy Fauthe and Tom Shumaker. Bottom row (1. to r.) : a fresh breeze on Chesapeake Bay, for Tom was Sailing Association boasts a membership of over 100 Pete Ward, Paul McLoughlin, Foster Mellen, Tom Stehling and Tom members and a trim fleet of 10 but the wind lightened after a two Secretary, Gail Barlow. Foster Fisher. hour delay and the dying breeze Mellen skippered the B-division Tech Dinghies. Sailing is a two­ became ill-fated for Georgetown. team with Terry Wright rounding season sport with a traditional The best the team could manage out the crew. "Frostbite" regatta in mid-Decem­ eagle shirts was a fourth place in a fleet of ten This weekend the GU Women's ber. Members race or daysail each cox moore sweaters contestants. Sailing Moderator, Team will play host to the Middle weekend and help new members to stanley blacker blazers Father William Kelly, and race Atlantic Women's Championship improve their skills. committeeman, John Carlin, point­ on the Potomac. Georgetown will Georgetown is both well known ed out some tactical errors and be vying for top honors with skip­ and well respected in all collegiate encouraged the team to do bettter. pers, Captain Ann Markusen, Gail sailing circles with Tom Stehling Sunday morning roared down the Barlow, and Briggs Larkin. Te-rry as MAlSA's newly elected presi­ Chesapeake in twenty-five knot "Perky" Wright will again fill her dent and Tom Curtis serving on 1 gusts. versatile crewing position along MAISA's executive board. George­ The first race of the day saw with Cindy Noonan and Judy Bei­ town sailors are consistently sail­ Georgetown dueling with Harvard tel. The Girls will have a definite ing to win while striving to make as David Power cranked out the advantage sailing Georgetown's a good name for their school.

move away from rigid conservatism, discover . ..

hold traditionalism ,,,

1269 wisconsin avenue nw ring 3333666 'l'HE HOYA. Page Twenty-nine rsmen, Swamp . Joe Heavies; ourney To Ohio by Bob Spangenburg Saturday on the choppy Two weeks ago, there was a report in this column which of the Potomac, the Hoya stated that basketball coach Jack Magee 'was reprimanded .""nTtllT"i varsity surged passed touted St. Joseph's College for taking a prospective scholarship player out to dinner. a three length victory. This It was not long before it was brought to my attention that the varsity mark to two the incident was purely fictitious. one, having beaten Villanova in the opener and then travel­ There was one factor which separated this report from to Philadelphia for the Kerr the realm of gym gossip and this was a most reliable source. only to loose by six tenths of This source was apparently mistaken and the incident can second to LaSalle College. only be dismissed as having no basis, whatsoever. The heavyweight J.V. crew re­ undefeated. Scoring victories Open mouth, remove foot. over Penn A.C., in the Kerr Cup Months of hard preparation are beginning to pay dividends for the and most recently over St. Joe's, * * * Georgetown varsity heavyweight crew as they have established them­ they are likely to continue this The goal has finally been reached. Georgetown has its selves as serious threats to capture the Dad Vail championships to be streak. five-game schedule. No longer will pre-season practice last held May 14-15. The first heavyweight frosh crew longer than the schedule itself. failed to complete the sweep over St. Joe's, losing a very close race It's going to be very important now to swing the football by just a few feet. Having pre­ program into high gear and this will only be accomplished 'NeVI' Rugby At GU viously beaten all other opponents by solid participation and avid student support. And there including St. Joe's, the fledgling Hoyas fell victim to the high winds is no reason to believe that either of these two ingredients Noticeable This Year and choppy water. will be lacking. In the lightweight division the It will now be possible to have a new incentive for all by Phil Moller boys are not paid for this. You have to make them accept the chal­ skinnies have been faced with tough those capable of joining the team. There will be a realiza­ Spring marks the real season for competition early in the season and rugby at Georgetown, the time for lenge of playing above themselves tion that anyone who has the desire and necessary experience I just try to teach rugby skill." are 1-2. All three Hoya light­ informal practice on Healy and weight crews opened successfully will be qualified for mak~ng the team. The mere presence of Copley lawns and serious sessions Most of the schools on George­ town's schedule recruit football against the visiting Holy Cross a five-game schedule will encourage participation by many on Kehoe Field. Rugby has blos­ heavies. On the following week­ somed at Georgetown practically players for their rugby team. De­ who had thought the ;former set-up not worth the effort. spite lack of experience, footballers end, Penn, rowing in late season fullblown; the Rugby Club boasts form, swept all three divisions. This Students will no longer think of football at Georgetown as a membership of 33. The squad can quickly learn rugby fundamen­ tals where size and stamina often past weekend the skinnies suffered having a token existence. mastered the game's fundamentals their second loss. Navy won the rapidly in a weather-abbreviated count as much as skill. George­ There was one factor which separated this report from town's somewhat limited football varsity, J.V. and frosh races on preseason practice; the experienced the wind-lashed Severn. This was the final goal. Football at Georgetown is to remain on an direction of Harbin prefect Mike program, however, fails to faze Coach Murphy. Georgetown's first loss to Navy in amateur level and there are several restrictions which must Murphy helped spur the rapid three years. progress of Georgetown's rugby "Bigness isn't as important in be held in order to keep this status. Practice will never neophytes. rugby as it is in football," he in­ This weekend both crews will be begin before the first day of class in the fall; there must be sists. "In rugby, it's all physical traveling. The heavies will journey .Rugby fans talk about a "north­ adequate practice time before the regular season; the season ern" game and a "southern" game. ability and smartness." And at to Ohio to face Marietta, the de­ The northern game tends toward Georgetown, it's above all, dedica­ fending Dad Vail winners. The must terminate prior to Thanksgiving vacation. The current power and combatitiveness, the tion tempered with a sense of lightweights will return to Annap­ academic year allows five games if these requirements are humor and proportion. olis to race Navy and Harvard. southern toward speed, agility, and to be fulfilled, and this should be sufficient for Georgetown's teamwork. So far 'this season Georgetown had tied Quantico, a purposes. northern-style squad, and lost to Sports Continued . .. It is understood that no scholarships of any kind will the University of Virginia, who, ever be given to any student for playing football at George­ like Georgetown, employ southern­ TENNIS er-hitting lineup includes several style tactics. (Continued from Page 30) members of the school's football town. Anyone wishing to play will do so only because he squad, tagged him for 17 hits. Georgetown will face Quantico of Gretz-Williams, Kelly-Tarangi­ loves the game which is the best possible attitude anyway. again this week and Fordham a With four games remaining on oli, and Lauinger and sophomore the schedule at press time, the The players have stated these principles as part of their week later. A game at Fordham Pete Collins have been playing offers the stereotype of northern Hoyas had a disappointing 2-8 "Code of the Georgetown University Football Team." doubles. An ankle sprain which record. This subpar performance rugby competition: a dirt field on Lauinger suffered in a rugby match History has made it obvious that big-time football could . a chilly day in spring, with Ford­ can be traced mainly to errors and has necessitated a little reshuffling to the lack of offensive punch. GU's never survive at Georgetown especially with the school's ham players and opponents trip­ until Tony's return, which will ping over the raised rer.lains of attack has been greatly hurt by present financial difficulties. Recent incidents merely under­ probably be against Catholic Uni­ the absence of Dennis Cesar, who baseball pitching mounds; team­ versity May 4. score this fact. had been expected to lead George­ work always seems to have become The team has had trouble picking town's hitting this season. Cesar, a Washington is a bad college football city. Navy and Pitts­ a lost--if ever discovered-art. up wins in the top matches while pre-med student, has been unable to burgh played last year before a sparse crowd of about 10,000 The Georgetown Rugby Club has usually doing well in the lower attend either practices or games made efforts to insure a more amen­ singles and doubles. Lack of schol­ at D.C. Stadium and there is not likely to be another game because of science labs. The season­ able, for both spectators and play­ arship players and an unusually of that stature here because of the poor attendance. George ers, contrast by offering southern long injury to Mike Keesey has even team, are forcing the team Washington University football must be classified as a finan­ tactics in a southern atmosphere at to fight hard in order to give Coach also hampered the Hoyas, while Gibadlo's condition is now uncertain home games. Bob Thomas his fifth straight win­ cial flop although they will not have to worry about renting The season-opening loss to the ning season on the Hilltop. following the knee injury he suf­ D.C. Stadium in the future. This case is particularly illustra­ visiting Argentine All Stars was fered against GW. played on the tenderly nursed turf BASEBALL It is hoped, however, that the tive because the GW football team was the only football team of Kehoe Field surrounded by (Continued from Page 30) potential which the Hoyas have in the city of Washington and the local "fans" could not freshly whitewashed lines. When The Hoyas fell victims to Amer­ flashed from time to time during even support it properly. the season will be realized in the the Argentine team stayed over to ican U. two days later, as the The only definite opponents for next year's schedule are participate in a round-robin Cherry Eagles combined fine pitching with form of a few more victories. Blossom Rugby Tournament, a six-run inning to produce a 10-4 Catholic University and Fordham. If N.Y.U. does not drop Georgetown's People-to-People or­ victory. Sullivan started for KUCZO football this year, they will also be included. Letters have ganization graciously stepped in to Georgetown, with Wahler in relief. (Continued from Page 30) been received from LaSalle, Providence, Manhattan, Seton wine, dine, and board the eventual Gregorie, with a triple, and Dave not to say that the "big time" is tournament champions. Ryan, with two hits, led the GU a detriment but rather that every Hall and Scranton while American University and GW are Last week's home game against offense. student should take an active part outside possibilties. There will obviously be no problem in fill­ Dartmouth was staged on Mt. Ver­ Georgetown came back against in athletics. ing the new schedule. non College's well-kept athletic field Gallaudet April 18, with a solid The recent controversy concern­ nestled in a beautiful tree-lined 8-5 victory. The Hoyas led 5-0 ing the curriculum change and con­ If and when the city-wide club football league is estab­ valley. At both home contests the after three, and after Gallaudet sequent de-emphasis of spring lished in the future, this new schedule will facilitate the han­ wooden grandstands and grassy had cut GU's lead to 5-3 after five, sports brought frowns from Joe. As dling of league games. There will also be an opportunity to banks were comfortably filled with Coach Nolan's men came back with long as there exists an interest young adults and students in pais­ two runs in the sixth and another from the student body, it is impor­ add some attractive independent teams to complete the ley, madras, and oxfordcloth, enjov­ in the eighth to sew it up. Gibadlo tant to retain the sports. schedule. ing heterosexual companionship, went all the way for the victory, He noted in particular the work Georgetown has all the tools needed for a successful foot­ picnic refreshments, and the rugged as the entire club hit well, particu­ of t1ie crew team which has over­ finesse of the action on the field. larly with men on base. come seemingly insurmountable dif­ ball program with a five-game schedule and a hard working Coach Murphy's coaching philos­ The Hoyas then dropped an 11-6 ficulties to participate in inter­ coaching staff. Now it only requires support. ophy is disarmingly simple. "You decision to a tough University of collegiate sports. He agreed heart­ can't be tough," he says, "these Pittsburgh nine. The game was ily with the recent letter to The Through athletics a person experi­ these sports can not be left to fall close for six innings, as Pitt led HOYA by Tony Lauinger in sup­ ences the team effort and selfless by the wayside. He feels every 1-0 until the third, when George­ port of the present academic year. giving of himself. The joy of win­ outlet for participation in sports Managers, Lifeguards town took a 3-1 lead. However, the The most important role of ning a lacrosse game at George­ should be made ,available to all the GU pitching broke down and Pitt sports in any institution for Mr. town can be every bit as satisfying students. Swimming Pool Managers and scored four times in the sixth. The Kuc:z;o is the complete develop­ as a Big Ten football champion­ .There can be no better proponent Lifeguards needed for Md., D.C., Hoyas were forced to play catch up ment and education of the indi­ ship. of athletic spirit at Georgetown and Va. ball from that point on, but fell vidual. He said that the thrill of This individual attitude is what than its dedicated trainer Joe Call 434-6886 short. Wahler pitched the entire experiencing triumph after a tough really matters as far as .Toe is Kuczo. His concern for its students game for GU, as Pitt, whose pow- contest compares to nothing else. concerned. The organization of and programs is unmatched. Page Thirty Friday, April 28, 1967 i Tennis Team , .- Nation Will Test I Break.s Fast~ ;,-<~ ,,' Then Falters G.U. Two Milers by Philip Yellman ',,' At Drake Meet Four straight early-season vic­ tories gave the Hoya tennis team a After four meets, Georgetown finally appears to have cushion which has helped them sur­ vive later enc'ounters with strong found a two-mile relay team capable of rivalling the best squads and stand with a .500 mark in the nation. The combination of Bob Adrian, Steve Hickey, after 10 meets. Bob Zieminski and Rick Urbina, smashed the Queens-Iona All of the early victories were played over Easter vacation, with record last Saturday with a time of 7 :32.9, and hopes to the University of Virginia the first return victorious once again from the Drake Relays as the vicitim by a 6-3 score. The next Hoyas send two-mile and distance medley relay teams to day, Mar. 29, the Hoyas beat an­ other Old Dominion representative, Des Moines, Iowa today and tomorrow. Virginia Tech, by a rather unusual The first outdoor meet of the 6lh-2lh score, which was caused by This is one of many runs which have crossed the plate against the year, the American University Re­ the calling of the last doubles Hoyas this year. Adding salt to the wounds was the second defeat this lays April 1, found Georgetown Golfers Loo"ing match because of darkness. The season at the hands of George Washington. sorely lacking a successful team Orangemen of Syracuse were the effort with the four-mile relay team AI Good Season, next to fall, by a convincing 7-2 of Bill Wick, Greg Micozzi, Greg count, and April Fools Day found Ryan, and George S'ajewycz bring­ '67 Record at 6-7 the Hoyas tricking the M.l.T. net­ ing home the lone first place trophy. men 6-3. Hoya Nine Lose by Vinnie Pons Bob Zieminski almost brought the The Georgetown golf team seems The second chapter in the sea­ sprint medley team to victory as son's story begins with an 0-9 loss to be headed for its best season his 1: 51 half-mile anchor leg came within memory. After a convincing to a strong Navy squad, followed within a foot of first place. by an April 8 meeting with the Another To G.W. victory over Princeton and a loss highly-rated Princeton Tigers, by Roger Geiss of which were earned. Sullivan April 7-8 Georgetown travelled to surprising GW, the linksmen gave up seven hits, and was to Williamsburg, Virginia for the journied to Pennsylvania. which resulted in the same lop­ The Hoya batsmen suffered their sided score. After picking up only charged with the loss. GW short­ Colonial Relays, and it is feared The weekend began with a double 2 of 9 matches in an April 11 eighth loss of the season, and their stop Joe Lalli did the most dam­ the Hoyas will not be invited back victory over Bucknell and Rutgers. encounter with Maryland, the second to George Washington, as age, with a double, a triple, and again after they decimated the John Christopher was the hero of Hoyas rebounded to take Franklin the Colonials handed them a 14-10 two walks. Lalli also stole home in record books by setting records in the day when he rolled in a 20- defeat at Kehoe Feld last Satur­ all five races they won: distance foot birdie putt in a playoff to give and Marshall 6lh-2lh, with a called day. the seventh. doubles match again causing the The Hoyas won two of the five medley, sprint medley, two-mile and the Hoyas a 4-3 win over Rutgers. unusual final tally. In a game marked by numerous games immediately preceding the four-mile relays, and the mile run However, the real highlight of the The next day, however, the Hoyas GU errors, GW jumped off to a loss to the Colonials. April 11, GU won by Bob Zieminski. Placing trip was a 4-3 win over powerful ran into a Penn State team which 3-0 lead after two innings, but the dropped a 4-0 decision to a tough second in the three-mile with a Penn State, unbeaten in eight years had heard something about turn­ Hoyas came back with five runs in Maryland club. Ed Wahler went all time of 14:07.8, Steve Stageberg on their home course. Winners about being fair play, and inflicted the fourth to take the lead. The the way on the mound for the became the first Hoya to officially were number two Todd Poland, a 6lh-2lh defeat on the George­ Colonials cut Georgetown's lead to Hoyas, who were hampered by er­ qualify for the NCAA champion­ number four Jim Ball, number fiv, town crew. In the season's tenth 5-4 after six innings, then broke rors and the inability to hit with ships in Provo, Utah, this June. Harry Sawin, and number six encounter, the Hoyas dropped an loose with seven runs to put the men on base. In a triangular meet with Amer­ Ernie Fazio. 0-9 decision to an unusually strong game virtually out of reach for the Georgetown's first victory of the ican University and Mount St. Returning home, the golfer~ George Washington team. Hoyas. The big inning was marked season came April 13, when they Mary's April 15, Georgetown fin­ stumbled on a surprising Vi11anov~ 'I' The team has been playing with by six GW hits, one walk, and two defeated Howa,rd by a 7-2 count, as ished in second place, displaying squad, losing by the narrow margil Frank Kelly and Frank Gretz in GU errors. Gibadlo went the distance, spin­ strength in the running events by of 4-3 in a match played in higl ~ Nos. 1 and 2 singles, respectively, Greg Gibadlo started for the ning a five-hitter. Gibadlo, who had winning the 440, 880, mile, 2-mile, winds. This was followed by ~ 'f with Dick Parker, Joe Williams and Hoyas, and was relieved by Tom a no-hitter going for most of the mile relay, and, in a pleasant sur­ resounding 5-2 win over Pittsburgh '0 Tony Lauinger playing in various Sullivan in the fourth. Gibadlo, game, aided his own cause with prise, the javelin. highlighted by a sparkling 7f: i order in the next three singles who sustained a knee injury during two hits, while Dick Gregorie turned in by Peter Keller, who i Mount St. Mary's won the track drubbed his opponent by an 8 anel :', spots. Ed (Ravioli Rookie) Taran­ the course of the game, gave up smacked a triple, then was thrown meet, but this result is deceiving. gioli has held down the No. 6 seven runs, five of them earned, out trying 1;0 stretch it into a 7 margin. \: They scored many important points In a dual match with Navy on ~ singles spot, and the combinations on eight hits, while Sullivan like­ home run. in the field events. Georgetown does (Continued on Page 29) wise gave up seven runs, only five (Continued on Page 29) Saturday, the Middies proved tlJ ,~ not concentrate on these and con­ have too much firepower for th(, I~ sequently lost their chanceto take outmanned Hoyas. Lone winner in ,~ the meet as they dropped valuable this 6-1 debacle was Peter Keller. " Kuczo COlfJlDents On Sports; points. Presently, all eyes are concen­ at ~!:~ t~~e~o~~so:u!~~!t~~~i~~ t trating on the upcoming Drake their two remaining matches tc \1 Trainer Stresses Participation Relays where the Hoyas, the only top the previously elusive .500 f Eastern entry, should have a good mark. Today the Hoyas will tackle 'i by Rick Komson the New York Yankee Baseball Or­ coaches and athletes. By being so chance to win. Victory ,there could Penn at home, and on May 3 they "­ Few people are more familiar ganization at Norfolk. Besides hold­ close to all concerned, watching vault Georgetown into national rec­ will journey to College Park to with and concerned about the ath­ ing down his full-time work as their many hours of practice and ognition. play powerful Maryland. letic programs at Georgetown than Hoya trainer, he is also head train­ assisting with their injuries, he its amiable trainer Joe Kuczo. er of the Washington Redskins. To sees the teams unlike the spectators Mr. Kuczo, before coming to the his credit is a recent interview and do-from inside the locker room. Hilltop in 1949, held positions of feature which appeared in Sports Naturally, he has always hoped for assistant trainer at Yale and with Illustrated. He also has a few post-tournament bids, but his en­ ideas and evaluations of athletics thusiasm is never dimmed. at Georgetown. Should Georgetown athletics be Football, which is somewhat of "big time"? This is a question a major concern to Joe, should be about which Mr. Kuczo was quite an integral part of every school's explicit. If to go "big time" in any program. His arrival here coin­ field results in the discontinuation cided with Georgetown's dropping of other areas of concentration, of football as a major sport and then he opposes such a move. Some Joe is more than enthusiastic about problems which would have to be the formation of our new squad and solved first are whether or not its success. He strongly favors the Georgetown can attract the neces­ five game slate because it will en­ sary personnel or whether these hance student interest both for endeavors can be financially suc­ , participation and support. cessful and in accord with the 1 He feels that there are enough administration. " students interested at present to do so and its continuation is a must He emphasized, however, that the ,1 for college life now and for mem­ important factor is the need to ories in the future. College days fulfill the athletic desires of the l student body with respect to par­ ,,' would seem incomplete without 'l:" such memories. ticipation. The satisfaction of the Joe Kuczo is probably as close to On basketball and track, George­ individual far surpasses in impor­ Georgetown has been coming closer each week to their first lacross(; ',: all Georgetown athletics as anyone town's scholarship sports, Mr. tance a nationwide image. This is victory of the year. They had'Randolph Macon on the ropes momen-r t~ else on campus. Kuczo lauded the efforts of both (Continued on Page 29) tarily last Sunday before bowing 9-5 in a match played on Kehoe field.' I 1: ~