Vol. XLII, No. 15 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, February 16, 1961 McAllister Takes Office Dean On Leave For Study; As. Secretary Of Yard Father McGrath To Fill In Nugent Takes Helm Dodor Evans To Handle As WGTB Selects Affairs Involving Students by Ray Callahan Board Membership and When WGTB began broad­ Bill Hodgeman casting two weeks ago last Monday, it began with new Taking advantage of a disc-jockeys, new news com­ Carnegie Corporation grant, mentators and also with new Reverend d oseph A. Sellinger, leadership. Walter Higgins, S.J., Dean of the College of last year's station manager and Arts and Sciences, has begun this year's associate station man­ a leave of absence that will ager, listed the new Board of Di­ rectors '61-'62. take him to twenty-two colleges and universities throughout the John O'C. Nugent is the new sta· country. tion manager. In this capacity he In Father Sellinger's absence, heads the Board, and co-ordinates Reverend Brian A. McGrath, S~J., the different department heads. He will be Acting Dean of the College, IN FOR ROSS . . . Mike Mc­ also broadcasts on Friday night in addition to his duties as Ac­ Allister, New Yard Secretary. and Saturday morning. His shows ademi~ Vice President. Father Mc­ are the Hoya Hit Parade and a Grath will supervise faculty af­ show featuring his favorite music. fairs, while Dr. Frank Evans, Di- Resulting from a special Nugellt is quite proud of WGTB's NEW BOSS ... Dr. Frank Evans discusses new post with Father Sellinger, S.J. rector of Honors and Special Pro­ election held last Sunday by plans to join the National Associa­ grams, will serve as Acting As­ tion of Educational Broadcasters. the Student Council, Michael sistant Dean, and will handle stu­ This would put new educational dent requests and problems. There McAllister has been newly programs on the air and make T~ilion will be no procedural changes as WGTB a dubbing and originating $200 Increase a result of these appointments. made Secretary of the Yard. station for the officials of NAEB. He is to fill the vacancy cre­ In his own words: "There seems Objects of Study to be lack of co-operation and com­ Planned ro .. Nexl Yea.. During his trip, Father Sellinger ated by former Yard Secretary, Charles Ross, who assumed the munication between the various ac­ plans to study four aspects of tivities in the College. It is with The following is an excerpt difference between income from tu­ office of Yard President following higher education in the United this in mind that we plan to ob­ from a letter sent from the ition and costs of education. The States: (1) the quality of classroom the sudden vacating of that office tain closer contact with other ac­ Administration to the parents actual difference between income presentation by teachers and cri­ by Robert Gilmartin, shortly after tivities and have them do special from tuition and the cost last year teria used by institutions to eval­ Christmas vacation. shows on WGTB-FM. Several con­ of all undergraduates of the amounted to $1,500,000. In 1961-62 uate their faculties (Father Sel­ The election was brought up as tacts have already been made. University: it is estimated that, at the present linger has indicated that he will a part of the old business of the Other plans for closer co-operation "During the past two years tuition level and with increase in concentrate most intensively on consist in having activities from this subject); (2) the methods and regular Student Council meeting we have been faced with the per­ Faculty salaries, the deficit will on February 12 in Copley Lounge. other schools in the University on reach $600,000, after we add the goals of collegiate honors pro­ the air. plexing difficulty of meeting the grams; (3) the ways of conducting The constitutional provision for costs of education. It has always income from investments and other this election states, "In the event Nugent, an AB (Classical) stu­ freshman orientation programs; been a tradition at Jesuit Schools sources. and (4) the courses offered and of a vacancy in the office of Secre­ dent, is a member of -tNew York Met Club, provided the inability to pay the University of Florida, Gaines­ as well as a member of the Student increase is authentically estab­ ville, Florida; Vanderbilt University Advocate Board and the Law Club. lished ... and Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee; ·University of the South, In the past, he was Secretary of "Assuring you again that this de­ his f res h man and sophomore cision to raise the tuition springs (Continued on Page 6) classes, and served as a member only from our deep interest and of the Campus Facilities Committee all-consuming desire to provide the and the Food Services Committee. best education for our students, to He was also a member of the Crew meet the challenges of the mod­ The HOYA Hopes Team for three years. Last year, ern era, I am Everybody Enioyed A he was a candidate for President Sincerely yours, of the Yard. A GREAT LOSS ... Old board bows out as new officers (pictured) EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J. H appy Va~entine' s Day (Continued on Page 4) step in. President" 1 Page Two '.rHE ROYA Thursday, February 16, 1961 • ! Ii Editorial ~ .,J As we the members of the new HOYA Editorial Board The Magic Lantern 1: put forth our first offering to the student body we deem by John Glavin it most appropriate that a sincere debt of gratitude be paid to those retiring editors who have helped us so in the past. In inaugurating this semester's Otto Preminger's three hour and thirty-two minute masterpiece, pUblication schedule, the new Exodus, is indeed a great film. Unfortunately it's not quite a good N ow and only now that we have personally witnessed HOYA Board makes its annual one. The plot, outrageously complex even in the abbreviated adapta­ the problems connected with publishing the HOYA each plea for new members. If you have tion, is vague and many of the important connections go completely week do we realize what they themselves meant to the over­ any writing or general journalistic over the viewer's head. A film of the length and complexity of Exodus talent the HOYA invites you to join requires a great deal of concentration both by the players and the all quality of the paper. Mike Leahy, the retiring Editor-in­ its ranks now. There are several audience, that the connections and bridges of the plot might be under­ Chief, handled each and every technical problem with the staff positions and column open­ stood. None of the lines or business can be "thrown away" to ob­ same professional touch that was reflected in his weekly ings available to interested appli­ tain audience sympathy. And here is the reason for the production's editorial column. Mike was an executive leader as well as a cants. We will benefit from your technical failure. The structural ties are lost or hidden so completely help and you will benefit from the that the audience must spend all of its time understanding the plot diplomat. Everyone worked well with him and Mike worked experience that the HOYA offers. and very little appreciating it. But the scenery is excellent--shot com­ well with everyone. We are most fortunate to retain his Don't let this opportunity pass you pletely on location-and for the most part the acting is superb. services in the capacity of Associate Editor over the coming by. Drop by the HOYA office any The story concerns a group of former concentration camp in~ Sunday or Monday night for addi­ semester. tional information. .~ 1\ Karl Western served on· several of the HOYA's staffs The Student Library Commit­ • I. and completely dedicated himself to' every one. Karl's su­ tee will have a book sale on .. perior knowledge of all phases of journalism and his bound­ Thursday and Friday, February ·i 23 and 24, in which surplus books less ingenuity were valuable assets to the HOYA. Mike donated to the library will be Raoul-Duval, retiring Rewrite Editor, showed an interest sold at a maximum price of one in the paper that inspired his associates to strive for per­ dollar. The sale will take place in fection. He, in reality, leaves part of himself to the HOYA New South Lobby. and we all hope to retain some of his spirit and motivation. It is requested that all students remember Father Thomas Jones, Although we realize that this debt of gratitude cannot S.J., in their prayers. Father Jones be sufficiently expressed in mere words we only hope that was taken seriously ill last week the HOYA will retain the dignity and excellence that the and has since been in Georgetown University Hospital. Father's teach­ past board has donated to it. The HOYA is primarily a ing duties are being assumed by service to the students and with this consideration foremost Father E. Paul Betowski, S.J. and in our minds, we pledge ourselves to this ultimate goal. Father John McLaughlin, S.J. We would also like to extend our congratulations to .Junior Prom Chairman Brian Dwyer and his committee for the fine i\rtn nub mrttrrs job they did in presenting last ternees who are trying to get to Israel and establish a homeland. by Phil Quinn weekend's festivities. Their hard work was well reflected in the They are led by Ari Ben Canaan (Paul Newman) who is awfully response to the Prom. stern and hard or at least makes a generous attempt to seem so. In Memory and Marguerite Duras sympathy with them is a British General (Ralph Richardson) who Charles Wolfertz, college sen­ drops out all too early, and an American nurse, Kitty Fremont, played Perhaps the most impressive and, at the same time, the most con­ ior, has been appointed Executive with something less than verve by Eva Marie Saint, who, though she's fusing film of the past year was the French export Hiroshima, Mon Secretary of the Student Council rather vapid with her dialogue, looks good with a hypodermic. Mirror­ Amour. Discussion, instead of clarifying, fast shrouded itself in the by President Charlie Ross_ In this ing the main plot, when there is one to mirror, is the love story of mists of terms such as "arresting" and "evocative". One wondered position he will serve as assistant two young Jews, both trying to find some means of expression, after • j whether the eminently French virtue of clarity had somehow been I to Mr. Ross in executing the cler­ having been crushed by the Nazis. Sal Mineo, in probably the best dissolved in a bath of irrationality. at last took on the di­ , I Hiroshima ical business of the council. W ol­ performance yet given by any of the new singer-actor discoveries, mensions of a major critical problem. fertz is not a member of the coun­ and the new British discovery, Jill Haworth, make the best of their If there is to be a solution to this problem it will proceed from a cil, as such. adolescent dialogue and both turn in much better performances than I realization that meaning in a film is created by the techniques the their older counterparts-hers charming, his, at times, overpowering. ( scenario uses to establish cinematic form. Fortunately, the scenario · 1 of Hiroshima is the work of the young novelist Marguerite Duras (Continued on Page 4) whose techniques are available for detailed study in works such as Moderato Cantabile. It should be possible on the basis of reflections Letters on this novel to make some comments which will help to illuminate String Trio Presents Program Hiroshima. In this context it is useful to regard Mlle. Duras as one of the To The Editor generation of writers who have begun to assimilate Proust. This is Of Chamber Music In Gaston a formidable undertaking, and a major part of it is a confrontation To The Student Body: Melia of the implications for literary technique of Proust's obsession with by s. E. I should like to inform the mem­ The Georgetown String Trio presented its first concert this semester the problem of time. bers about two things which af­ For Proust time is a simple collection of isolated moments; man on February 12 in Gaston Hall. The group is composed of Miss Nancy fect us all. The first concerns the Wales, violin; Professor Robert W. Lowe, viola; and Professor George finds himself "imprisoned in the cell of distinct days". Human ex­ front gate and student cars. The istence can be represented as the "flickering and momentary" play A. von Ihring, cello. Joining them later was Miss June Snodgrass, use of this gate has again been oboist, for a Mozart quartet. of the light of a magic lantern. The Proustian world is one in which restricted. Student cars may only the apparition of anyone image does not necessarily entail the ap­ use the gate on week-ends and not The program consisted of two string trios, by Beethoven and Max parition of the one following; where one my find oneself going back­ during the week. Copley parking Reger, and a quartet for oboe and strings. The Beethoven trio, (Opus 9, ward as well as foreward. lot is restricted in its use and stu­ in C Minor) was one of his earlier pieces, which exhibited a trace of Only the power of memory is capable of imposing form on this dents may not use it. Yet a mi­ Haydn's tutelage, particularly in the second movement. It was, on the chaos. The past, grasped in rememberance, supports and authenticates nority of students did so and con­ whole, a rather gay work. Reger is a fairly modern composer, but is present existence. Thus the Proustian hero could claim, "Everything sequently caused a parking prob­ surprisingly romantic. The music was marked by long, rather pleasant that took form and solidity had sprung, town and gardens, from my lem for the faculty and guests. melodies, the sweeping lines of which were strongly reminiscent of cup of tea." Senseless actions by a few have the style prevalent in the latter half of the last century. It was an This fragmentation of time has important consequences for psy­ been the cause of making all the enjoyable contrast to the classicism of the preceeding work. The Mozart chology. Self-cognition becomes possible only when at the back of others with cars drive blocks out Quartet for Oboe and Strings (in F major, K. 370) was typical of his present sensation past sensation surges up in memory. This relation of their way because the gate was lighter works, and provided a sharp, brilliant finale. between a past and a present linked only by memory is the very closed to them. I hope these stu­ The pieces were handled well, we thought, with, however, a few foundation of the self because it lays the foundation of its own cog­ dents are recognized as being con­ :rough spots. The group blew up in the last movement of the Reger, nition. The Proustian enterprise consists in the attempt to make tributors to student privileges. but recovered and continued. The oboe quartet was particularly well past and present sensation contemporaneous, to transcend fragmented done, exhibiting a· superior grade of smoothness and confidence. The Secondly, because of our actions time. On the success of this venture hinges the possibility of self­ trio plays well individually, but has not quite achieved the unity which knowledge. in the cafeteria, over $30,000 more such a medium demands. A symphony orchestra has its conductor, is spent on wasted food, dishes, Anyone attempting to translate Proust's conception into a literary that is, a unifying force guiding it, but a chamber group must some­ technique will be forced to eschew psychological probing. Psycho­ silverware, and glassware than is how be its own source of direction. The players must work together logical revelation must grow from an imitation of the mental process necessary. We waste $25,000 worth and become a single entity rather than simply a group of people play­ of food alone a year because we of connecting disparate sensations. Literary time must be organized ing simultaneously. This is probably the most difficult part of the have bigger eyes than stomachs. around the juxtapQsition of images produced by the affective power requirements for an association of this kind, for it demands, not only If we could only take what we of memory. Through the technique of inverting ordinary chronology, a mastery of the individual instruments, but a coordination of players are going to eat, the money saved J a point is to be reached where the present impression can no longer which must be achieved by a conscious effort and an unconscious bond , 1 would be plowed back into giving be distinguished from the memory of past sensations. This will con- among the members. This is not, to be sure, a great failing in them, us another steak dinner. This isn't but is a slIght lack of rapport which will undoubtedly be eliminated (Continued on Page 5) a motto, it's a promise given us in the future. They did, on the whole, put on a creditable performance, by the Administration. It costs and the response of the audience was warm. $1,000 to put out a steak dinner and that's only 1/25th of the The number in attendance was, however, disappointingly small, amount we waste a year. There is numbering less than forty. Although it is apparent to anyone passing i plenty of room for improvement through the dorms that "good music stations" are much less in favor t '). as we all can see. We are only than the so-called popular ones, it is nonetheless surprising that so hurting ourselves. few should attend. Of course, it may be that many feel that chamber music is too dry, that it is an affectation, or that it is to be taken up i ,i Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during Further, there was $5,000 spent only by connoisseurs who swoon with rapturous delight over the sub­ \ the college year except for vacation and examination periods. replacing dishes, glassware, and teleties of half-anonymous, fifteenth century Lombardian composers. ,.I, : "First class Posuge paid at Washington, D. C." silver which was taken from the This we feel, is erroneous, and that such recitals are neither snob­ cafeteria this past semester alone. bish ' nor reserved for members of the cult, and that quite. the con­ Subscription rate, $6.50 year year. It's that same problem of every­ trary is true. The music is quiet, mellow, and makes for a relaxing one suffering because of senseless hour and a half, no matter what one's tastes in music. of Thursday, February 16, 1961 Vol. XLII, No. 15 (Continued on Page 5) The next concert is scheduled for the twenty-first of this month. Thursday, February 16, 1961 rHE HOYA Page Three New Course 10 Provide Committee To Poll Civil War Observance Practical Critical Work Students'Opinions This week saw the addition by James Bond Scheduled For Spring of a new concept of English "We feel that these ques­ courses with the first meeting tionnaires provide the best of English 158. Under the di­ and most direct means of find­ rection of Dr. Raymond H. Re­ ing out what the individuals no, seven teachers will teach of the Student Body think over a period of fourteen weeks and the subject of the entire pro­ about issues which vitally con­ gram is the technical aspects of cern them. If the questionnaires criticism. As Doctor Reno pointed are conscientiously prepared they out, never before had a course been will show us what the men in the exclusively directed to the teaching College think should be done to and the practice of critcism by the make Georgetown even better. But stUdents themselves. the effectiveness of our presenta­ While there are other courses tion of these ideas to the Faculty which chronicle the history of criti­ cal efforts, this will be the only and Administration will be in di­ one which will deal with the efforts rect proportion to the amount of of the students themselves to criti­ thought and care which are used cize creative works. In this course in ,filling out the questionnahes." there are seven separate units MAGNIFICENT SEVEN •.. After saying this Charlie Mat­ which the seven teachers will pre­ Under the direction of Dr. Ray­ thews, chairman of the Student­ sent. Dr. John Yaklovich will be­ mond Reno. Faculty Relations Committee and gin with John Donne, the meta­ president of the Senior Class, went physical poet. Dr. Elias Mengel fol­ During the course, seven papers will be required, one for each phase on to explain the nature of the lows with Restoration Comedy. questionnaires and the way in Emma by Jane Austen will be of the course. These will be three which they would be distributed. NORTHERN ELEVEN ... Under the direction of Gen. Francis P. taught by Doctor Reno, and the to five pages in length. No final Blair, a GU alumnus. tradition of Coleridge and Johnson exam, however, is planned, accord­ There will be two questionnaires, by Dr. James Manion. More mod­ ing to Doctor Reno, because no a general one aimed at the entire The Civil War Centennial Observance Committee met ern will be Oliver Twist which Dr. agreement could be reached among Student Body, and one having to on Monday evening and formulated a tentative program. the teachers as to format. The Roger Slakey will teach and the do with the hazing and orientation poetry of Emily Dickenson given teachers' deficiencies in this regard, The observance will take place on Saturday, May 6, and programs which will be intended by Dr. Thomas Walsh. Dr. Philip he pointed out, would be the stu­ will coincide with the annual Spring Weekend festivities. primarily for the freshmen and Herzbrun ends the course with dents' gain. The first segment will be Solemn High Memorial Mass George Bernard Shaw. A number The course is offered through the sophomores. Each questionnaire of teachers is used to assure a Honors Program and is meant for will be distributed next week in Dahlgren Chapel at 11 a.m. Then the spotlight will move number of totally different critical English majors. About 15 students through the corridor representa­ to Old North porch for the speeches concepts. have signed up to take or audit it. tives and the members of the N on­ at 1 p.m. The speakers will be the Res ide n t Executive Committee. Seniors To Choose Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, They may be returned to the cor­ S.J., President of the University, ridor reps or to any member of Graduation Orator and the honorable Philip Hart, U. S. SPECIAL OFFER •.• the Student Council. From 6 Candidates Senator from Michigan. On stage Matthews said that the results at this time will be the command· of the general questionnaire would Tonight the Senior Corri­ ing officers, their staffs, and color be used as a basis for discussion dor Representatives will take guards of the lineal descendents of for 2-Headed in the weekly meetings of his Stu­ a vote of their class to deter­ the 69th New York, 1st Virginia, dent-Faculty Relations Committee. mine which of six candidates and 5th Virginia. The Glee Club "But the most apparent effects," he will present a musical program of Pipe. Colleclorg said, "will be from the inquiry on will deliver the tradional Co­ the songs of the Civil War era. hazing and orientation. Doctor honguroton Oration at grad- At 2 p.m. the military review Genuine imported hand-carved Evans is in the process planning uation. will ,be held on the lawn in front cherrywood pipe ••• a new and much more thorough The Cohonguroton address reveals system of orientation for next of Healy building. The members that really slTIokes! its function in its name which year's freshman class, and the com­ translates to mean "death of the of the ROTC units will present a ments made by the men who have swan" and symbolizes the departure band concert, drill exhibition, and This unique two-headed pipe is a recently gone through our present real conversation piece ... a must of the Senior Class from the ranks parade. Plans also include the pre­ orientation program should really of the student body. The oration is sentation of awards for outstanding for your collection! Hand-carved be a help to us and to him when in the Italian Alps and finished given from the brick, second story service to the individual cadets. In we discuss orientation." balcony on the west side of the in gay colors. Stands alone on the event of inclement weather the The other members of the com­ Healy Building before an assem­ its own tiny legs. Ideal for events scheduled for Old North mittee are Fathei- Cohalan, Father blage of graduates and parents porch and the front campus will be your desk, mantel, or bookshelf Logan, Father Sellinger, Doctor seated below Japanese lanterns held in Gaston Hall . ... mighty good smoking, too! Evans, Doctor Oliphant, Mike strung over the quadrangle. The This is a wonderful value! Leahy, Charles Ross, and Vince Cohonguroton Oration is given on In connection with the observ­ Send for your two-headed W olfington. Tropaia Night during which the ance, the archives will house a dis­ pipe today! awards won by the graduating sen­ play of approximately 200 items iors during their four years at connected with the Civil War. Fa­ Georgetown are presented. ther Bunn pointed out the impor­ Bermuda Beckons The candidates are: Jim Cadden, tance of this event to the l1niver­ a BS (biology) Honors student Hoyos For Easter from Washington, D. C.; Bill Gar­ sity. The fact that Georgetown stu­ garo, an AB Honors (phiIisophy) dents have always been patriotic Bound for Bermuda again student from Beverly Hills, Cali­ is evident from the size of its this year will be many vaca­ fornia; John Linsenmeyer, an AB present ROTC program. Father tioning Hoyas planning to (Classical) English major from Bunn termed this patriotism, "The spend the spring break on this New York City; Fred Nichols, an perpetuity of the spirit of John AB Honors student from Arling­ Carroll". to-be-college-infested Atlantic ton, Virginia; Ray Sachs, an AB Sir Walter isle. (Classical) English major from Lu­ Father Bunn also remarked that in the therville, Maryland; and Bing West, student participation is an im­ new pouch pack The Bermuda trip, an annual ac­ an AB ! Classical) history major portant feature of the observance. tivity from Georgetown, will be from Milton, Massachusetts. He asked for cooperation from the keeps tobacco held from March 30 to April 8 in HOYA, WGTB, and the committee 44% fresher! order to concur with traditional in stimulating interest on campus. Choice Kentucky Burley­ College Week. Members of the trip Both Col. Leo Codd, President of Extra Aged! wil be lodged at Longhlands Hall, the Alumni Association, and Dr. Smells grand! Packs right! across the street from Elbow Beach SmOkes sweet! Can't bite! James Ruby, Executive Secretary Hotel, a popular focal point for of the Alumni Association, plan ------, island activities. The College Week Ir------to attend a meeting of the StUdent I Mail Today! : features boat rides, beach parties, Council in the near future to enlist I I I tours, and other forms of enter­ its support in getting the interest I I tainment. I Please send me prepaid ______.__ I of the student body. I I 2-headed pipe(s). Enclosed is $1 I The co-sponsors of this year's I Sir Walter Raleigh (no stamps, please) and the picture I The members of the Civil War : Bax 303 of Sir Walter Raleigh from the box I Bermuda trip are Tom Murray (236 Observance Committee are: Fr. in which the pouch is packed for I Louisville 1, Kentucky each pipe ordered. I Copley) and James Healey (401 Vincent Bellwoar, S.J., Fr., Joseph New South). Murray is an AB pre­ Durkin, S ..r., Fr. Brian McGrath, NAME.______med English major from Riverdale, S.J., Fr. Daniel Power, S.J., Fr. ADDRESS ______N. Y. Last year Tom served as William Repetti, S ..r., Dr. James Treasurer of the Yard. He has also CITY--______.ZONE ______STATE ______Ruby, Mr. Paul Hume, Mr. Thomas been a member of both the basket­ Prendergast, Lt. Col. Louis Ressi­ COLLEGE ______ball and baseball teams. J. C. jac, Lt. Col. James McElhone, Ca­ This offer good only in U.S_A_ Not valid in states where prohibited, taxed, or other­ Healey is an AB government major det Col. John Sponski, Cadet Col. wise restricted Offer expires June 30, 1961- Allow four weeks for delivery. from New York City. He has been MOMENTS TO HEAVEN .. Robert Walsh, Yard President ------~ a member of the Spring and Fall Under the feathers, Cohonguro­ Charles Ross, and the President of Festival Committees and also the ton speaker addresses graduating the Medical School Student Coun­ L...______--' Junior Prom Committee. seniors. cin, James Drinkard. Page Four rHEHOYA Thursday, February 16. 1961 Frs. Burns~ Devine~ Kaifer Receive New Assignments Club moderator. Father Kaifer's transfer will take him to Baltimore where he grew up and attended Loyola High School. In response to his departure Father Kaifer re­ vealed his sorrow at leaving the Hilltop, but expressed satisfaction at his recent appointment and pleasure at returning to his native city where he would be "closer to the Baltimore Colts." Father Burns A former moderator of the HOYA, Father Burns has also served as Director of the New South Personnel Office and taught junior theology. A native of Wash­ ington, Father Burns graduated from Gonzaga High School in . Above the stands Healy tower. 1945. He entered the Society of Jesus immediately thereafter and Father Devine, S.J. received his AB from St. Louis Good Fellowship University in 1948. His first teach­ As a result of three administra­ ing assgnment was at Scranton lege in Alabama to complete his At The tive changes, Father William J. Prep. Following his theological philosophical studies. Father Devine Kaifer, S. J., has left Georgetown training at Woodstock, Father then came to Washington and com­ to become Secretary to the Provin­ Burns was ordained in 1957 and pleted his regency at Gonzaga rB,.ict~teller cial of the Maryland Province, completed his tertianship at Auries­ High School. He completed his 1523 22nd St., N.W. Father Edward I. Burns, S.J., has ville, N. Y. theological studies at the Univer­ replaced him as Student Counsellor, Father Devine sity of Louvain in Belgium. Father DE 2-1885 and Father John F. Devine, S.J., Replacing Father Burns in New Devine came to Georgetown this WEEKDAYS 11 :30-2 A.M. has assumed Father Burns' position South is Fr. John F. Devine who year and, until his recent appoint­ SAT. and SUN. 3-12 A.M. as director of the New South Stu­ is in his first year here at George­ ment, was teaching theology to the dent Personnel Office. town. Father Devine is a native of junior Honors students of the Col­ Father Kaifer Philadelphia where he attended St. lege and also at the Foreign Serv­ Food... Fun and 5.1 Joseph's Prep. Upon graduation he ice School. He has now taken over In addition to serving as Student went first to Wernersville, Pennsyl­ Father Kaifer's sophomore the­ Brands ofImported Counsellor and teaching sophomore vania, and then to Spring HilI Col- ology classes. theology, Father Kaifer was mod­ and Domestic Beer erator of the Glee Club and, with (Continued from Page 2) the cooperation of Mr. Paul Hume, MAGIC LANTERN or Your Favorite made this organization one of the Eventually, of course, the Jews do reach Israel, by a masterful most successful and well-known hunger-strike, which allows Peter Lawford, as a duped British major, Cocktail groups on campus. Fr. Louis C. one of the few good comedy parts in the film, and there they meet Hahn, S.J., will be the new Glee with further trouble. Israel is divided into two rival organizations, both trying to force the British to withdraw: the Hagganah, led by Barach Ben Canaan (Lee J. Cobb), Ari's father, and the Irgun, headed by Akiva (David Opatoshu), Ari's uncle. Thus everyone is tied into one neat happy bundle and thrown into the River Jordan. The movie cannot decide whether to become a love story or a documentary, and ODDS this probably accounts for the complete lack of depth among the two principals, who deliver their speeches with all the power and punch of Queen Elizabeth II. Towards the end, Israel gets her independence, which everyone, AND we are told, has been fighting for all along, though somebody made the mistake of leading the audience to believe it was justice. The in­ dependence gets the Israelites involved in a war with the Arabs, one ENDS of whom is played by John Derek, who puts in a surpassing per­ formance as a dead shiek. The direction is superb. Mr. Preminger startles his audience out of the boredom which his script occasionally induces by a magnificent SALE sense of purpose and that countless attention to detail which has always characterized his direction. The jailbreak from Acre is one of the greatest action scenes on film-something to be ranked with the chariot scene from Ben HU1' and the burning of Atlanta in Gone with the Wind. Drastic Father Kaifer, S.J. Of course, in a film based so completely on the story of the Israeli nation, there can not fail to be a great deal of propaganda. And many McALLISTER times in the course of the story, the Zionist tendency becomes all too Reductions (Continued from Page 1) painfully obvious. A disproportionate emphasis is placed on the dif­ With regard to his new position, ference in faiths between the love interests, which leaves Eva McAllister states, "In view of the Marie Saint "to handle some of her insipid dialogue with the absurdity OnA unfortunate circumstances which of a dignified housewife embarrassed by a street corner interview. The gave rise to this election, I feel that patina of Art which should cover the story is rubbed painfully thin I must follow my predecessor's out­ by this harping, upon which the script inexcusably insists and which Selected standing job of aiding the Office of leaves the slightly agitated audience feeling somehow guilty for not President of the Yard in fulfilling responding in coin and personal effort to the fine emotional thrusts the students' desires. However, this of the actors. Group is only half the job; the other is to The film, in general, is well worth seeing-though at times not continue tapping the resources of believing. And when one feels overwhelmed by the complexities of the the student body in order to further story of the ineptitude of the stars, he can always just look, which is a the capabilities inherent in the reward in itself. Of College." Once Again - The Famous TeE Furnishings EUROPEAN STUDENT TOUR And . I d many unique features: The fabulous tour ~hat mc u es famil _ make friends live several ~ays ~~th f F~~~~~ evening ent~rtainment, .M..:"-1I'~ abroad, specIal c~ uprrac;s special receptIons, meet Shoes visits to unusua 'Id students fro'¥r:.!~lo~~r J~fu:eo~otor Coach Tired of just plain music? Looking for a new fun sound S~~~ER • 55 Days in Europe $649 • INC~h~IVE that does more than just put Member Transatlantic Transportation Available ,$'#1""..... :\ dust on your needle? May ~RAVEL & CULTURAL EXCHANGE, INC. ~V'.; we suggest DIXIEJAZZ - a 550 Fifth Ave.. New York 36, N. Y. • CI 5'()594 ""C"~SDf''''# in the Best Tradition of The Finer University Shops new album that puts enthu­ .~"~,.,-,,,.~~~~.,~~~~~,.-, .. ,~ ~~,~~. siasm back into music. Ask at 36th and N Sts. FE 7·4848 FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE for it at your record shop. BEESON TRAVEL BUREAU Open Daily 9:30-6:30, Thursday Evenings Until 8 P.M. HPC Records, 333 W86, NYC 1304 WISCONSIN AVENUE (at N) FE 3-6646 Thursday" February 16, 1961 'l'BE HOYA Page Five These problems should be met by Arts & Letters (Continued from Page 2) IRC Delegation Places the use of common sense and cour­ stitute a formal moment equivalent to the transcendance of time which tesy. Let's start using our heads is intended to provide psychological revelations. and if we do we will gain a po­ Precisely this process is at work in the novels of Marguerite Second In' College UN tential 30 steaks a year, still bet­ Duras. The effort to transcend time appears in the constant repetition The Georgetown Interna­ Secretary General to continue in­ ter service, and respect which is of words and phrases, the superimposition of remembered images tional Relations Club delega­ vestigations into racial conditions given only to men who deserve it. upon those preceived, and the deliberate inversions of chronological in the Union of South Africa and order. Literary structure becomes an instrument for achieving a tion of Jim Cadden, Bob Ben­ calling for more stringent measures TIM RYAN, static instant in which the images of past and present fUse, a moment to be recommended to the General CAMPUS FACILITIES of plenitude which contains all the fragmentary impressions. It is nett, and Peter Handal have COMMITTEE returned from representing Assembly if the Union of South the process of creating this single all-inclusive instant that constitutes Africa failed to eliminate racial dis­ the revelation of the Duras novel. the United States at the Uni­ criminatory practices. However, the In Mode?'ato Cantabile, Ann Desbaresdes, wife of a wealthy in­ versity Model United Nations in resolution did pass. To The Editor: dustrialist, witnesses a murder. The images associated with this event Montreal, Canada. This organiza­ .Jim Cadden, chairman of the At the inauguration of President combine in her momory with recollected images from other sources to tion is sponsored by four Montreal group, had the following to say Kennedy a few weeks ago I had create a realization that Anne herself wishes to die. When the moment universities and had delegates from about the trip: "It was by far one the pleasure of watching one of of epiphany arrives, she becomes aware that her entire life is con­ seventy-two North American uni­ of the most rewarding intellectual the finest parades I have ever seen. tained in the single instant of that murder; she is at the same time versities. Of all the students repre­ dead, dying, and about to die. And the remarkable thing is that this and social experiences that I have Detachments from all the armed senting the United Nations coun­ ever had. The Model United Nations revelation is produced by the juxtaposition of sensory images alone, tries, the Hoyas were selected as is a fine example of the spirit of services, various college and high without a single glimpse inside Anne's mind. Mlle. Duras has written the second best delegation; an ever­ international cooperation among school drill teams and marching a novel whose meaning depends solely on the reader's sensitivity to tough Canisius College, represent­ students of various countries rep­ bands, and floats from some fifty relations among patterns of sensation, a 'novel in which form tends ing Mali, was chosen as the dele­ resenting views of nations whose states, six miscellaneous territories, to become identical with content. gation that best represented its policies are not always in accord and the District of Columbia cre­ Perhaps these considerations offer a clue to the astonishing country's foreign policy. The Secu­ with their own. Conferences of this ated quite a show. power of the film, Hiroshima, Mon Amour. It would seem seem that rity Council, General Assembly, type are excellent in that the stu­ an artistic technique which creates meaning purely in terms of literal But where was Georgetown? and Economic and Social Council dents see the importance of the sensory images would be perfectly suited to the cinematic medium, of the Model U. N. were conducted U. N. in their lives and in that it Units from George Washington, which is obliged to rely primarily on the reproduction of actual visual in French and English. will pave the way for a better Howard, and Maryland took part, images for communication. A great deal of the confusion surrounding In the Security Council, .Jim Cad­ appreciation of the United Nations not to mention college groups from the film might be eliminated by focusing attention upon its patterns den of Georgetown sponsored a in future years." as far away as Oklahoma, Georgia, of visual imagery and by viewing the use of "flashbacks" as an at­ resolution calling for world co­ At the closing banquet, the and Michigan. Local high schools tempt to create the Proustian moment of plenitude, the transcendent operation through the United Na­ Georgetown delegation exchanged got into the act also, with units instant of epiphany, rather than as an integral but arbitrary device tions to relieve famine and to plaques with the students repre­ from four of them as participants. for advancing the plot. strengthen the U. N. troops already senting Canada from the Univer­ Georgetown had at least as much in the Congo, and asking for more sity of Ottawa. In representing the action by the U. N. Conciliation foreign policy of this country, the reason to be represented as Weber Commission to bring order to the three Hoyas had the help and di­ High School-whose band even Congo. This resolution received rection of Mr. Rope and Mr. De­ stayed in McDonough Gymnasium nine affirmative and two negative Martino of the U. S. Consulate over the Inaugural weekend. I~ I HAD TO votes. The delegation representing General in Montreal. It would seem that the nation's Liberia introduced a resolution for oldest Catholic university, an insti­ a more even means of distributing Letters To Editor: tution that has been in the area the seats in the United Nations; even longer than the Federal Gov­ the resolution was eventually ve­ (Continued from Page 2) CHoOSE BErWEEN YOU ernment itself, the alma mater of toed. actions on the part of some. both Mrs. Kennedy and Vice Pres­ The stu den t s representing The service we receive in the ident Johnson, could at least have Guinea's foreign policy presented a cafeteria is very good; I am sure been represented by one or both resolution in the General Assembly nobody has a major concern because of her first-class ROTC drill teams. requesting a realignment of the the cafeteria is run very efficiently. AN DSOHAEF~R BEER ... After all, both the Dowd Rifles and Security Council. The amended res­ But the help should not have to the Spraker Rifles participate in olution wanted an increase of three take our trays back to the con­ many other parades and festivals non-permanent members to come veyors. We should do this. It is in the area. from Africa, Asia, and Latin something which hurts us because America; it :failed to muster the we are the ones who impair the As it was, both the parade and necessary two-thirds vote. The efficiency of serving by forcing the the University suffered from Georgetown group voted against help to be re-allocated into un­ Georgetown's inexcusable absence. the above resolution and abstained necessary work demanded by our DON SCHLAFLY on a second resolution asking the own laziness. Class of 1961

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VASELINE I THE F. & M, SCHAEFER BREWING CO,, NEW YORK and ALBANY, N. Y. Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, February 16, 1961 WGTB Seleds (Continued from Page 1) CATHOLICISM IN CONTEMPORARY EUROPE FM station. I'd like to make the . 2 unique travel-study programs programming the best." He is an Macke's Knife AB sophomore. by Bill Gargaro· The new chief engineer is Frank I * Topics include: the Catholic in European political Gudicello. He has the poignant task "Well," said Maxie the Macke machine as Charlie Shriver walked life, church-state relations, church unity, the of making sure the station gets on into the robot room, "our warrior is back to the front. How were world missionary effort. the air. Every show must have an things at home during semester break? Were your parents angry engineer to flick switches, turn when you showed them you'd taken up smoking?" * Itineraries feature: Ireland, England, France, dials, and press buttons. Gudicello "There was a little fury at first," said Charlie, "but then I smoked Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Spain and Poland. teaches this to the new engineers the peace-pipe." and makes sure other engineers "What do you mean?" 61-70 days from $1,080 flick the switches at the right time. "I mean my Dad took one look at the pipe, grabbed it out of my With the coming of NAEB, he may mouth, and smashed it into about fifty pieces." Inquire about SCHOLARSHIPS, ACADEMIC CREDIT have to edit tapes received from "You're kidding, aren't you, or didn't he really go for it?" this association. He stated: "Qual­ "Listen, Maxie, my Dad's a doctor and even though he smokes * * * ity is determined by the ability of 40 OTHER EXCITING PROGRAMS himself, he's always running around telling everybody else not to the engineering department." As smoke." U. S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION a BS soph biology major, Gudicello "Well, it's too bad he objects to you smoking, Charlie, because Educational Travel, Inc., Dept. ca is also an amateur radio operator. I know how much the pipe added to your sense of maturity. But 20 West 38th Street, New York 18, New York Ed Richards, also a BS soph maybe it was a false sense of maturity." OXford 5-5070 biology major, is the special pro­ "Oh, I don't know. Maybe. I really miss it, though. Being able to •• USNSA's a non-profit organization serving the American student community" gramming director. When asked if sit back and light up my pipe and read Esquire or something. It was the job was anything like Doctor good while it lasted." Evans', whose title is similar, he "Was there a family discussion about it?" asked Maxie. revealed that it was not exactly, "Yes, my parents and my younger sister Patsy all kind of gathered FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE except that he hoped to be a doc· around and stared at me. Boy! That's one thing my parents could BEESON TRAVEL BUREAU tor. He schedules the programs do is make my sister stop chewing gum." 1304 WISCONSIN AVENUE (at N) FE 3-6646 which aren't on the regular sched­ "Well, did you tell them that everyone around here smokes, even ule, such as the scheduling of the priests, and no one thinks it's wrong?" Collegians to play over WGTB on "I told them at least I wasn't sneaking out behind the barn to February 20. He also features stu· smoke, I was doing it right in front of them." dent discussions on Cuba and Laos, "What did they say?" and plans to have the faculty join "My mom said that it was even more insulting that way. And in these. He was responsible for my dad agreed. He said it took a lot of nerve for me just to walk broadcasting Doctor Thaler and around as if I didn't care about their feelings." Professor Lowe. Richards feels that "What'd Patsy say?" asked Maxie. 1'0 MISS YOU "The special programs can make "She said we didn't have a barn." the station or break it; we feel it "You two are a lot alike," said Maxie. will make it." "So then I asked them if it would be all right if I didn't smoke Walter Higgins announced these a pipe and just smoked cigarettes instead. And my mom said she SOMHHING AWFUl! other new department heads: the wished'I wouldn't smoke anything, at least until I got a little older." news director is Frank Gannon; "Well, she's probably right, Charlie, it's something you can wait classical music director, Alec Bas­ until you're older." tos; music director, Ron Franklin; "I don't know. I could smoke the cigarettes with filter-tips, they're sports director, Al Hibbert; public not bad for you. They're the Shirley Temples of nicotine life." . relations director, Miss Bette Schu­ "But you did stop smoking just so that your parents' feelmgs ster; and business manager, Tom wouldn't be hurt and I really admire you for that, Charlie." Nelson. "Oh, thanks, Maxie, but it's the very last time. From now 0t;; Walt Higgins, the retiring sta· with everything else, I'll do whatever I want. Parents or no parents. tion manager, takes over the ad­ "How about a cup of coffee, Charlie?" Maxie offered. visory position of associate station "No thanks," said Charlie, "I promised my parents I wo~ldn':t. manager. Higgins released: "We Dad read some new medical report, and now our whole famIly IS have gone FM in the past year allowed to drink nothing but Sanka." and as a result we have people who "I'd sure like to meet a little blond candy machine," Maxie thought have been interested in us. We are to himself wth a far·off look in his eye. mainly interested in the freshmen, a good group; four out of five are freshmen." Mr. Higgins announced at last Sunday evening's Student Father Sellinger Council meeting that the sixty stu­ (Continued from Page 1) dents present at the recent WGTB auditions was taken by the execu· Sewanee, Tennessee; and Randolph­ Oregon; and Stanford University, tive board as a quite encouraging Macon Women's College, Lynch­ Palo Alto, California. sign for the future of the "recently burg, Virginia. Weeks of April 24 and May 1: gone FM" College radio station. Weeks of March 27 and April 3: Occidental College, University of College of St. Thomas and Col­ Southern California, and Immacu­ lege of St. Catherine, St. Paul, late Heart College, Los Angeles, Earn $135 weekly during sum­ Minnesota; University of Minne­ California; and Claremont College, mer traveling overseas. MUST sota, Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Claremont, Califronia. BE U.S. CITIZEN. Complete de­ Carleton College, Northfield, Min­ Father Sellinger commented that tails furnished. Send $1.00 to nesota. this itinerary is flexible and that Lansing Information Service, Weeks of April 10 and 17: additional schools may be added. Dept. C-19, Box 74, New York Seattle University and Univer­ He concluded that he hoped to dis­ 61, N.Y. sity of Washington, Seattle, Wash­ cover new methods to promote ex­ ington; Reed College, Portland, cellence at Georgetown.

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TH E F. & M. SCHAEFER B R EWI NG CO .• NEW YO R K and ALBANY, N. Y. Thul'sday, February 16, 1961 'IRE "SOYA Page Seven GU Forum Marks 15thAnniversary On February 8 the Georgetown University Forum produced its fifteenth anniversary pro g ram "Atoms for Peace: 1946-1961". The Forum, which emphasizes clarifica­ tion rather than controversy has received numerous national awards, among them four citations from the Freedoms Foundation for "con­ structive interpretation of the American way of life." The director of the Forum is Rev. Francis J. Heyden, S.J. The Rev_ I?aniel E. Power, S.J., is program dll'ector. On Nov. 24, 1946, the Georgetown University Forum presented its first broadcast with a panel that discussed the question of the peace­ time uses of atomic energy. Various applications that would be bene­ ficial to the world were suggested in that discussion such as tracer elements for diagnosis in medicine and the possible controlled reactor that could produce power for ships, electric power plants, and other in­ dustrial uses. These discussion top­ ics are now a reality. As the Georgetown Forum has covered a great variety of topics during these past fifteen years, it feels that on this occasion of its 500th television broadcast and 743rd radio broadcast, the same topic might be a rather interesting rem­ iniscence. We look forward in the future to even better development that will make the almost unlimited power of the hydrogen atom avail­ able to every nation on the earth, not for self-destruction but rather for the convenience and material help that lift men to a higher appreciation of the world in which we live. aSwingline Stapler no bigger than a pack ofgum.! SYSTEMS 98¢ ENGINEERING CAN START HERE ••• OR HERE ••• OR HERE ••• OR HERE ••• OR HERE... OR HERE (Including 1000 staples)

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BROMO SELTZER 1.-- Page Eight rHE HOY A Thursday, February 16, 1961 Hoyas On Winning Streak~ Topple GW~ Be Quintets by Dave Bickers BC Rapped .. 102-78 As Hoyas Get Hot ------0/B/f)OLE------I Making full use of some S~O_T" _b.,..o .. very hot shooting, the Hoyas In this, our first offering of "From the Bleachers", we easily trounced the Eagles of think back to both the quality and quantity of Bill Dailey's Boston College, 102-78, before Sportangles, which is not far removed from this space, with a slender crowd at Mc­ a mixture of admiration and apprehension. Admiration for Donough Gymnasium, last Bill's combination of journalistic insight and skill which Friday evening. brought the arenas, courts, and fields of Hoya athletic effort Georgetown jumped oft' to a 8-0 lead before two minutes had within reach of all of us. And apprehension for our ability to step elapsed and the Hoyas never were into his position. Bill left us a fine tradition in the last three pages headed in coasting to the victory. of The HOYA. We are sure that we speak for even the most haphazard In the opening minutes, Paul sports page scanners when we compliment Bill Dailey for a job ex­ Tagliabue and Bob Sharpenter each cellently done. hit two quick baskets before the Eagles called time. The Hoyas con­ The grey first days of February have been good to the Hoya tinued to increase their lead, how­ basketball quintet. In other words, at this writing, the Hoyas are ever, behind the ramrod driving on an abbreviated streak. Or a spurt. First Muhlenburg, which was of Puddy Sheehan, who played one slated to pester the Hoyas and did up until the final minutes; then of his best games of the season in the George Washington game which local sportswriters considered a racking up 28 points. Sheehan foregone conclusion judging from the earlier Uline performance and dumped in 15 of these before inter­ finally, the Boston College game from which the Blue and Grey emerged mission. victorious with a comfortable 23 point margin. Speculation on the Navy Boston College played without game is varied. The Middies are also running a three win straight the services of its star forward, SHEEHAN BREAKS AWAY ... and goes high for an easy two Jim Hooley, who was hitting at a record. If the Navy team is as tough as expectations and the Hoyas as Carrino and Sharpenter shepherd a would-be Boston College 23 points per game clip before be­ still win, then we will call it a streak. It will be late and at this date, defender. coming ineligible due to scholastic unexpected, but nevertheless welcome after the mid-winter famine. difficulties. Coach Tom O'Keefe was criticized earlier for his free-substi­ The Hoyas' offense could not be tution methods when the scorer's table began to look like Union Hoyas Top GW After Slump.. 93-88 contained as Sheehan, Jim Car­ Station with players checking in and out. No one combination by Michael Maher rino, and Tagliabue riddled the seemed to satisfy him and rightly so until now. The squad of History almost repeated it­ Eagles' defense with give-and-go was closing the gap. The flashy plays. Sheehan, Ohlmuller, Carrino, Tagliabue, and Sharpenter have dis­ self for the Georgetown Uni­ New Yorker scored consistently on When the teams returned to ac­ tinguished themselves as the most compatible quintet both offensive­ versity basketball team on the long jump shots and a dazzling tion, Georgetown did not experience ly and defensively. Sheehan seemed to have lost some of his sparkle variety of driving layups. With a its customary dry spell but con­ at mid-year but has regained it with combined speed, deception night of February 7. With a minute and a half remaining, the tinued to increase its lead, behind and accuracy in recent games. Ohlmuller, impressing us as being brilliant display of first half Blue and Gray were in trouble the shooting of Sheehan and Car­ on the apprehensive side in late minute tight situations, never has again, holding only a one point lead. rino. At one time, the Hoyas en­ any difficulty finding the basket nor shouldering his way in for shooting that led to an 18 joyed a 31 point bulge. But free throws by Sheehan and rebounds. Tagliabue alternates his ramrod drive with his long point half time lead, the Hoyas Jay Force put the victory on ice The Eagles fought back doggedly jump-shot and comes up with consistent double figures in the gained a 93-88 victory over a stub­ for Georgetown, bringing its sea­ (Continued on Page 9) scoring. Sharpenter can either bulldoze or walk on eggs depending born George Washington Univer­ son record to an improved 6-8. upon the situation and is deceptively fast, as evidenced by his sity five. But, similar to their GEORGETOWN . GEORGETOWN presence under the offensive basket as Sheehan or Carrino go in previous encounter with the Coloni­ FG FT TP FG FT TP Carrino ------.- 8 5 21 for a lay-up on the fast break. Sharpenter is valuable insurance. als earlier this season, the large Carrino 10 3 Sharp enter 7 3 15 ------23 ------The one thing that seems to plague the Hoyas is accuracy in Hoya half time lead completely Ohlmuller 3 1 7 Tagliabue 4 2 10 ------shooting. On away from home courts, the Hoyas run hot and cold in vanished during the second half. Sharpenter 6 2 14 Ohlmuller 5 3 13 ------the scoring department. Usually cold. This, coupled with the naturally With nine and a half minutes re­ Tagliabue 6 5 19 Sheehan 9 10 28 ------better scoring of the opponent on their home court often spells dis­ maining in the game, GW, after Sheehan ______7 4 17 Coleman 2 3 7 ------aster. But the emphasis on the fast-break and give-and-go plays a fantastic shooting spree, took Coleman 3 0 6 Slattery ______1 0 2 ------may remedy this situation. We get rebounds, we should get points. the lead 68-67 on a layup by 6'4" Slattery ------2 2 6 Kraljic ------2 0 4 Dick Markowitz, the game's high Force ------0 2 2 Forc~ ------0 0 0 Puddy Sheeh'l.n is fast approaching the 1000 point mark and scorer. However, this time the O'Dea ------0 2 2 is currently about one game away from it. If he continues to score according to his average of about 15 points per game, he Hoyas, playing on their home court, Totals ------37 18 93 Totals ______37 28 102 should reach the mark in the Seton Hall game on Saturday. were not to be denied, as they GEORGE WASHINGTON BOSTON COLLEGE Watch for it. rapidly reeled off five straight free FG FT TP FG FT TP Georgetown has company in the "Abolish Football" department. throws and were off to victory. Feldman 9 3 21 9 ------Foley ------3 3 The University of Scranton at Scranton, Penna., dropped varsity foot­ Markowitz 12 3 27 Sheehan vs Feldman ------Power ------5 2 12 ball at the end of their last season. The reasons given were "steadily Ingram - .... 1 2 4 Chevalier 5 3 13 Herron ______------declining gate receipts, student apathy, disinterested town populace The Blue and Gray got off to 0 0 0 2 0 4 Ward ------and rising costs of educational facilities". Scranton, a Jesuit institu­ an early lead on the potent shoot­ Schweickhardt 0 0 0 4 2 10 Quinn ------tion, joins the swelling ranks of colleges and universities who have Ardell ______4 2 10 9 2 20 ing and effective rebounding of Donovan ------taken a long look at the value of intercollegiate football from both Norton _____ ~----- 6 2 14 Bolberg 1 2 juniors Paul Tagliabue and Bob ------0 an academic and monetary point of view and have decided against it. Lockman 0 0 0 Sommers 1 2 Sharpenter, and the brilliant de­ ------0 Smaller, less known colleges hang on to their helmets and pads for dear Usiskin 0 0 0 Fitzpatrick 1 2 4 fensive play of Puddy Sheehan. ------life, despite waning interest, but the trend toward more academic ax­ Neal 6 0 12 Carr 0 2 Sheehan was assigned the burden­ ------2 cellence gained through monies gained at football's expense has def­ initely begun. Georgetown has been called the harbinger. Fordham, some task of guarding GW's stellar Totals 38 12 88 Totals 31 16 78 guard Jon Feldman. Although Feld­ ------Marquette, Canisius, St. Joseph's and St. Mary's of California, all man eventually ended up with 21 Jesuit institutions, have followed suit and given up football. At present, points, he was completely stymied the only Jesuit schools in the East that have retained football are by Sheehan in the first half while John Carroll, Detroit, Boston College, and Holy Cross. the Hoyas were building up their all important lead. For GW, it was only the 15 markers of Markowitz that kept the Colonials in the game MerlDell Drop Meels during this half. The gun sounded at the half way mark with the Hoyas clearly in command of the To W &L, Loyola Tea.. s game, 52-34. On February 6, the Hoya classed his opponents to cop the diving event. Al Weldon and Dave Hoya Slump mer men lost to powerful Stephens saved a complete rout The second half was as good Washington and Lee 57-38. by winning two second places each. for GW as 'the first half had been' The Hoyas could not match The victors were led by Dave for Georgetown. SUbstitutes Bill Freimuth who found the finish All-American Bob Maynard first in two events-the 200 indi­ Norton and Frank Neal entered the and his teammates. They game for the Colonials and both vidual medley and the 200 butter­ fly. The home team also set school displayed considerable shooting fi­ failed to capture a single first place as they tallied all their points records in the 400 medley relay and nesse. Before long, Jon Feldman be­ by second and third places. the 400 free style relay. gan to open up and soon the Hoyas In the meet against Loyola of Next week the tankmen hope found themselves trailing by one Baltimore on February 11, the Blue that they can reach their potential point. Five straight foul shots and Gray could only manage to against Howard. However, the lack momentarily put the Hoyas out of win one first place. The score of of a pool and the difficulty of travel­ danger. For Georgetown, Jim Car­ STEAMROLLER ..• Bob Sharpenter goes head and shoulders above 64-31 indicates the superiority of ing to American Univers~ty these rino was outstanding the whole an unidentified GW defender for two in the opening minutes of the the Loyola team. snowy days has considerably hurt game, but especially when GW game. Randy Kennedy completely out- this prospect. Thursday, February 16, 1961 rRE ROY A Page Nine Hoyas Top·Mules Sailors Elect McGraw Commodore Little H,,~yas TopG.W, John McGraw, a sophomore in the Former Commodore Burkley at­ As Sheehan Sh.ines College from Houston, Texas, was tended a meeting in New York last 0' chosen commodore of the Sailing weekend to set the forthcoming . Lose T DeMat~ha F,ive In Scoring Tirade Association in elections held last schedule. There will be many re­ week. He succeeds Richard Burk­ gattas this spring against such ~' Georgetown top p e d the ley in that position. , Muhlenburg Mules, 82-73, by teams as Navy and Fordham. The The other officers elected were final schedule is still pending. meeting last-ditch. t h rea t s Fleet Captain Carl Buhr, a sopho­ with repeated scoring volleys more; Secretary-treasurer Peter The sailors will be out to better Starr, a freshman; and freshman their position of third in the na­ and by making good at the Fleet Captain Ed Cavanaugh. tion which they received last year. foul line before a relatively small crowd of 1000 on Saturday, January 28. The initial Hoya rampage began with nine straight points after the Mules evened the score at 16-16 in the first half, and didn't end (Author of "r Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many until Muhlenburg was down 37-24 Loves of Dobie Gillis.", etc.) at the half mark. Again, early in the second half, the scrappy Mule quintet tied it up 44-44 and again the Hoyas HI'VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU" bounced back for ten consecutive I know all of you have important things to do in the morning­ points. In the penalty-ridden final like getting down to breakfast before your roommate eats .all minutes of the game, the Mules' dual-threats Druckenmiller and the marmalade-so you really cannot be blamed for not keepmg Hoitis fouled out; George Gilfillan up with all the news in the morning papers. In today's column, JIM CHRISTY GOES UP ... unhampered for two, followed by a took the helm and, with 4:10 left, therefore, I have prepared a run-up of news highlights from host of De Matha players. Christy topped frosh scoring with 31 points. squeezed the Mules ahead again, campuses the country over. 67-66. At this point the Hoyas, led SOUTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY The Georgetown freshman by Puddy Sheehan and Jim Carrino stuffed in eight straight points in Dr. Willard Hale Sigafoos, head of the department of anthro­ basketball team eked out a Be Game less than two minutes to finally pology at Southern Reserve University, and internationally (Cont'd from Page 8) victory from the G e 0 r g e smother the Mules, 82-73. known as an authority on primitive peoples, returned yesterday Washington frosh, 79-77, on with Chevalier and Donovan doing Sheehan, after waiting out most from a four-year scientific expedition to the headwaters of the Tuesday, February 7 in Mc­ most of the hitting but the lead of the first half on the bench, con­ Amazon River. Among the many interesting mementos of his was far too much to overcome and tributed 20 points for Hoya scoring journey is his own head, shrunk to the size of a kumquat. He Donough Gym. In their next the Hoyas went on to victory. honors. Jim Carrino followed with refused to reveal how his head shrinking was accomplished. outing, the frosh lost to De Matha 15 points, mostly derived from his "That's for me to know and you to find out," he said with a Coach Tommy O'Keefe did not 78% accuracy at the foul line. High School, 79-72, the following substitute until late in the second tiny, but saucy grin. Saturday on the home court. half and his combination of Shee­ In the GW game, the Little han, Tagliabue, Carrino, Sharpen­ REMAINING BB SCHEDULE NORTHERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Hoyas were ahead by two points ter, and Ohlmuller proved most ef­ Feb. 18-Seton Hall _____ Home Dr. Mandrill Gibbon, head of the department of zoology at when Bob Armstrong of GW knot­ fective. The Hoyas hit on 54% of Northern Reserve University, and known to young and old for ted the score at 77-77 with thirty Feb. 22-Rhode Island __ Away their shots while Boston College Feb. 25-Univ. of Conn. _Home his work on primates, announced yesterday that he had re­ seconds on the clock. Faced with could manage only a dismal 370/0. Mar. 2-NYU ______Madison ceived a grant of $80,000,000 for a twelv8-year study to deter­ this situation, Coach Bob Reese's The victory brought the Hoyas to frosh calmly waited for the last Sq. Garden mine precisely how much fun there is in a barrel of monkeys. within one win of the .500 mark, Mar. II-Fordham ______Home Whatever the results of Dr. Gibbon's researches, this much shot. The ball was then given to as they now stand 7-8. GU's high scorer Jim Christy who is already known: What's more fun than a barrel of monkeys is wrapped up the game with his final shot. For the Little Hoyas, .Jim Christy \11/ was high scorer as he pumped SPEND EASTER IN FLORIDA through 23 points. He was closely / ') followed by Buddy O'Donnell and Fishing at Key West - Fun at Fort Lauderdale Joe Mazlin with 20 and 18 points Dancing in Miami respectively. For the "G" Street Colonials, Bob Armstrong carried For complete reservation assistance see home game scoring honors with 29 points. Last Friday, the Stags from De Matha and the frosh met prior to Bee:10n 5ravel Bureau the varsity game. The Stags have been rated number one in the 1304 Wisconsin Avenue (at N) FE 3M6646 Metropolitan standings by the area sports writers and were riding the crest of a 16 game winning streak, a pack of Marlboro. There is zest and cheer in every puff, including two college freshmen delight in every draw, content and well-being in every fleecy, teams. During the first half De flavorful cloudlet. And what's more, this merriest of cigarettes Matha was ahead by as much as comes to you both in soft pack and flip-top box wherever cig­ 15 points. At half time the score arettes are sold at prices that do no violence to the slimmest of was 44-33 De Matha. After inter­ purses. So why don't you settle back soon and enjoy Marlboro, mission, the frosh caught fire. The Hoyas put on a furious rally and the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste. We all ~~~~ make mistakes • .• narrowed the score to 50-48. Then, EASTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY De Matha's John Jones poured in 5 straight points and the Stags The annual meeting of the American Philological Institute, went on to win 79-72. Jim Christy held last week at Eastern Reserve University, was enlivened was again high scorer for the by the reading of two divergent monographs concerning the frosh, with 31 points, 25 of them origins of early Gothic "runes," as letters of primitive alphabets coming in the second half. are called. Dr. Tristram Lathrop Spleen, famed far and wide as the dis­ coverer of the High German Consonant Shift, read a paper in Sharpenter Gets which he traced the origins of the Old Wendish rune "pt" (pronounced "krahtz") to the middle Lettic rune "gr" (pro­ Athlete Of Week nounced "albert"). On the other hand, Dr. Richard Cummer­ Bob Sharpenter, lofty Hoya cen­ bund Twonkey, who, as the whole world knows, translated ter, has been chosen WGTB's Ath­ ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE "The Pajama Game" into Middle High Bactrian, contended lete of the Week. ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND in his paper that the Old Wendish rune "pt" derives from the It looks as if the "big fellow" Low Erse rune "mf" (pronounced "gr"). has finally come into his own, and Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur­ Well, sir the discussion grew so heated that Dr. Twonkey finally asked Dr. Spleen if he would like to step into the gym­ if Bob Sharpenter continues to face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a demonstrate the deadly shooting, nasium and put on the gloves. Dr. Spleen accepted the chal­ fierce rebounding, and hustling de­ trace-with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: dean­ lenge promptly, but the contest was never held because there fensive play that he showed against looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down were no gloves in the gymnasium that would fit Dr. Twonkey. GW and Boston College, Hoya op­ at the keyboard, make no mistake - type on Corrasable! (The reader is doubtless finding this hard to believe as ponents are in for some long nights. Your choice of Corrasable in Eastern Reserve University is celebrated the length and breadth It was clearly his reappearance-in light, medium, heavy weights and of the land for the size of its glove collection. However, the the GW game that saved the Hoyas Onion Skin. In handy 100. reader is asked to remember that Dr. Twonkey has extraor­ from near disaster after GW had dinarily small hands and arms. In fact, he spent the last overcome an eighteen point Hoya sheet packets and SOO·sheet lead to go ahead. Sharpenter en­ boxes. Only Eaton makes war working in a small.,.arms plant, where he received two Navy "E" Awards and was widely hailed as a "manly little tered the game and assumed com­ Corrasable. mand of both backboards,' contin­ chap.") © 1961 Max Shulman ually set up the Hoya fast break, A Berkshire Typewriter Paper * .. .. and pulled the defensive gem of the New from the makers of Marlboro is the king-size unfiltered night when he raced the length of EATON PAPER CORPORATION tE": PITTSFIELD, MASS. Philip Morris Commander-made in a brand-new way for a the floor to choke a Jon Feldman ...... brand-new experience in smoking pleasure. Get aboard. layup. Page Ten TH£HOYA Thursday, February 16, 1961 GU Two-Milers Take First In Star Games Georgetown's track team cap race. The baby Hoyas had fif­ has been running in and teen yards while the Jaspers started around and over the snow from scratch. these past few weeks, work- Philadelphia Games ing to stay in shape for the This past weekend the team went current indoor season. While up to Philadelphia for the Inquirer practicing outside, the team has Games, but again they failed to been I'unning all its meets inside produce a winner. The two-mile re­ and thus far has come up with lay team, running about 7:47, fin­ equally varied results. ished fou'rth behind· front running In the Evening St"ar Games here Yale and Villanova and a varsity at the D. C. Armory on January mile relay team of Butler, Koch- 28, most of the team saw action, man, MattIe, and Camuso wound with the varsity two-mile relay up fourth in its section. The fresh­ DINNER team of Jim Tucker, Charlie Mc- man mile relay team again took UNTIL 10:30 Govern, Paul Jordan, and John second and Verdisco managed a 2 Ho .. '1 Reilly taking first place in one of sixth in the two mile run. the feature races of the night. The time for the James Fielding Me- Georgetown alumnus Bob Vinton, morial event was 7:52. In that same running with the Baltimore Olym­ meet, junior John Butler and fresh- pic Club, placed third and fourth Alcoholic Bever.ges Served Only to lunch or Dinner Patrons man Roger Caruso ran one-two in l'n thb., Boston AA and Inquirer JIM CARRINO SAILS HIGH ___ to push the Hoya score the DCAAU 600-yard run with games respectively. against GW minutes before the final gun. Butler's winning time being 1:17. ~~==-~~~~~~ ______~~~~~:..:~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~:... ______~======Bill Mattimore, a sophomore, fin­ ished second to Neil Goldstein of Maryland in the DCAA U 100-yard dash, while a frosh two mile relay team of Jack Ubhaus, Dick Ravizza, Ed Schmitt and Bob Linders ran off with its section in 8:05.4. A second varsity team of Dick Ca­ - 'naL recordings! muso, Jack Hurson, Bill MattIe, The ongL and George Verdisco placed second in its section after anchorman Ver­ disco narrowly missed nipping his Maryland counterpart at the tape. The time was approximately 8 :02. Manhattan Breaks Record There were two meets scheduled the next week, the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden and the Winter Relays at VMI. The VMI meet was snowed out, but the New York meet went on as scheduled. The varsity two-mile relay team, running against a Manhattan team which broke the world's record with a 7:32.8 run, and a Holy Cross team, which didn't miss the old record by much, finished sixth in 7 :43. Reilly's 1 :53 was the fastest leg for Georgetown. Frosh Relays Also entered in the MiHrose Games was a freshman mile relay team of Ubhaus, Schmitt, Linders and Caruso, which finished second to Manhattan's varsity in a handi-

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