Vol. XLV, No. 18 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, March 18, 1965 Soph Fall From Copley E.C. Council Treasurer Dr. ROl11rnen Declares Hits Wright-Run Hoax; Causes Critical Iniury Directives "From Above" Kearns Vote Logical (Ed. Note-It is very possible that developments in Graziano's condition between now (Tu6·sday, March 16) and Thursday will postdate by Bob Barrett. this account. The circumstances surrounding the incident, however, In the past two years should be of concern to the reader. JJN) Habitual death-defying gymnastics on and around the Georgetown University has roof of Copley Hall resulted in near death early last Satur­ witnessed an increasing de­ day morning for Joseph Thomas Graziano, a 19-year-old mand from its student body sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. At approx­ for a widening of student re­ imately 2:30 a.m. Graziano, a native of Wood-Ridge, N. J., sponsibility in administrative areas that were traditionally held fell from a window of a fifth-floor room and incurred mul­ sacred by university officials. pIe internal and external in­ The newest step in Georgetown's juries that have brought him evolution of ·student responsibility is the Student Advisory Board for near death. Student Affairs (SABSA). Since as far back as N ovem­ As was explained in the Feb. 11 ber of last year, Graziano had issue of The HOYA, the purpose of the committee is to allocate been swinging from window funds for co-curricular activities. to window in acrobatic fashion The committee, which was organ­ from the 75-foot height. On occas­ ized by Mr. William C. Wright, ion he enterf'd onto the roof of the Assistant Director of Student Per­ DR. HEINRICH ROM MEN DR. FRANCIS E. KEARNS building through a broken window Sonnel for Student Activities, is at the top of a stairway leading to composed of two representatives According to Doctor Heinrich Rommen, Distinguished the roof. There he would cavort on from each of the three student Professor of Government and Chairman of Georgetown Uni­ the almost perpendicular ledges of councils, with Mr. Wright as chair­ versity's Rank and Tenure Committee, Dr. Francis E. the stru~ture. until SaturdJay's man. tragic incident, lay prefects Walter Kearns' controversial articles in national Catholic magazines Paynter and John Sieger were un­ Procedure did not, as far as he is concerned, influence the Rank and aware of Grazianos' behavior, al­ though many residents of the hall For the past three weeks the Tenure Committee's decision not to recommend Kearns for had become accustomed to his Tar­ committee has been hearing re­ tenure. zan-like antics. He is apparently quests from student organizations In an exclusive interview the only person who had taken such for money for the next fi'scal year. Frs. Bunn., Campbell chances. . According to Mr. Wright the deci­ with The HOYA, he said that In an interview with The HOYA s[on of the committee, as to how Close Kearns Case; it was the lack of works of one of Graziano's lay prefects, much money ,each .organization is to .JOSEPH GRAZIANO receive is based upon an indication scholarly notoriety that made John Sieger, outlined step-by-step Meetings Worthless the greatest impression on the exactly what occurred in the half by the organization leaders of their Cam.pus Do-Gooders future plans, and an estimation by by Bob Dixon twelve members of the committee. the same of the total cost of their In a series of meetings with Articles in journals of opinion, program less any possible income such as Kearns' pieces in Common­ Drive to Sehna, Ala. in the next year. The committee, members of the administra­ weal and Ramparts, are "prima after meeting privately, presents tion last week, Yard Presi­ facie" and are not taken as proof Answering King Call the stU'dent activity groups with dent Vince GaUagher and Sen­ of responsible scholarship. their ,aprroved appropriation for On Sunday night twelve the fiscal year. ior Class Representative Bill False Impression east campus students an­ Gagen discussed faculty-ad- No Student Say Also, many have been under the swered the call of the Rev. ministration relations. impression that the Administration Martin Luther King and set Peter Bounpane, Treasurer of acted upon the decision of the the E. Campus Student Council and Number 71 Rank and Tenure Committee when out on 'an all night drive to former member of SABSA, told The meetings were a result of they terminated Kearns' contract. Selma, Alabama to take part the HOYA that the committee was resolution number 71, introduced But, according to Dr. Rommen, the in a memorial service Monday af­ definitely not a complete success. by Gagen in the College Council, only decision made by the commit­ ternoon for the Rev. James Reeb, Bounpane stated, "I don't think too which called for an explanation of tee was not to recommend Kearns a Washington clergyman whose much of it, but it's a foot in the the Kearns case from the Very for tenure and this decision was death, resulting from an attack by door." He felt that his membership Rev. Brian A. McGrath, Academic not influenced by the critical arti­ four white men in Selma last Tues­ on the committee really meant Vice President of the University. cles Kearns wrote in weekly jour­ day night has touched off similar nothing, because Mr. Wright with The councillors met with F'ather nals of opinion. services throughout the country. little student help controlled stu- McGrath on Tuesday -and Gallagher Hoya First Their purpose was, in the words (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 10) of Father Richard McSorley, S. J. The Rank and Tenure Commit­ "to show their concern for injus­ tee meets continually every year tice. Although it was Father Mc­ from some time in October to late Sorley who first sU'ggested the trip, April or early May. To quote Dr. he was unable to go himself. Rommen, the committee "tries to Broke hour preceding his fall. He ex­ fulfill the functions enumerated in The students, 'Who brought only plained that Graziano had a habit the Faculty Handbook, namely to blankets and food with them and of swinging from window to win­ advise the University Administra­ very little money, stayed Monday dow and from one side of a two­ tion on granting or not granting night at the Church of Saint Eliza­ section window to the next. This rank and tenure." The meetings are beth in Selma, through the cour­ was accomplished in a single mo­ closed and most of the committee's tesy of its .pastor, Father Oulette. tion, which would include; 1) brac­ deliberations are secret, such as They returned to Georgetown on ing himself on the ledge of a win­ who proposes an applying teacher Tuesday. dow with his body facing inside, to the committee, the pro and con Included in the group were Don 2) grasping the top of the opened arguments offered, and the reasons Knapp and Dick Townsend of window of the room next door, 3) given for its decision. All that is Delta Phi Epsilon, Lou Rosenberg svnnging from the window case­ made public is the final decision to of People to People, Phil Verveer, ment to the next using the opened recommend or not to recommend. East Campus Junior Class Presi­ window as a support, closing the Dr. Rommen's comments on the ef­ dent Who organized the group, Wal­ supporting window in the process, fectof Dr. Kearns' publications on ter Draude, East Campus Senior and 4) reopening the window to the committee members, therefore, Class President, Ronny Israel, enter the neighboring room. are unusual. Tom Anselmi, a Kearns agitator, Around 2: 00 a.m. last Saturday Normally, a teacher applying for Gene Sullivan, Robert Zwicker, and morning, Sieger continued, Graz­ rank and tenure is proposed by the Tom McGuire. Dick Townsends iano swung from his room to the SABSA .•. is short for the Student Advisory Board for Student Chairman of his department or the Car was used and he and Don next, then back again. He left his Affairs, which has been hearing requests from undergraduate extra­ Knapp did the drivin«. (Continued on Page 14) curricular activities for finances. (Continued on Page 10) Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, March 18, 1965 Editorial: Faculty Senate Following the recent charges and the discussion over An experiment unique at George­ academic freedom, the immediate circumstances and their town wiII be initiated in the men's L-______by Peter Lichtenberger ______...... validity have come around to the more remedial issues of residence halls next September. policy and the possibility of an administrative faculty body The Institute of Languages and "SCUM protests 'Dirty Kiss'" is the latest headline from the Xavier University NEWS. SCUM, the Student Committee to Upgrade ~ to rectify some of the more pressing problems of faculty­ Linguistics student committee, with the assistance of Dean Robert Lado Movies Launched an all out attack on Billy Wilder's la:test fHc, "Kis8 ~ administrative relations. One of the most promising sugges­ and the Rev. .John F. Devine, S . .T., Me, Stu.pid". By circulating petitions throughout Cincinnati the group ~ tions has been the formation of a Faculty Senate. hopes to bring enough pressure on the City Council to have the film p Director of Student Personnel, wiII banned, as has alreaay been done in Milwaukee. The official SCUM pro. ' Whether unknown or forgotten becaus'e of the recent sponsor a special corridor, similar test read, in part: furor over a lack of communication between the Adminis­ to the Experimental Corridor, to be "We feel that this film, because of its crude and suggestive dialogue, tration and students, the fact is that a comparable problem designated for language students in order that they may use their its leering treatment of martial sex, and its prurient preoccupation with of communication exists not only between faculty and Ad­ foreign language in day-to-day lechery, constitutes a real threat to the already declining moral stand. ministration, but between faculty and students as well. Most ards of the' American people. Therefore, we students ask you not to situations. Men who have studied allow this boldfaced condonation of immorality to be shown in of the faculty members have little or no contact with their French or Spanish are being invited Cincinnati." students or their interests after class hours. Many professors to apply to live on the language Xavier was also faced wit ha scandal of its own, or so another do not even see a member of the Administration more than corridors. The main requirement is a willingness to use the foreign headline led one to believe. Below a banner headline of "Guppy once or twice a year. Although there are faculty executive language exclusively while on the Colassus Here!" was the eye catching line, "350 Tanked At Fish Frolic". boards, much of the mutual benefit that could be derived This mid-western Jesuit university was the site of "the fourth annual corridor. convocation of armchair ichthyologists". During this rare campus event from a larger, more immediate exchange is lost. There is Although not yet a recognized over 350 guppies, small tropical fish, were judged in competition and a definite need for the formation of a standing representative University actiVoi·ty, the newly­ many were sold for as much as $30. So much for Xavier's addition to body that could systematically deal with these and related organiz,ed Astronomy Club has al­ the national collegiate picture. problems. BecauSe they are more -actively unified through re,ady held one meeting for inter­ Congratulations are in order for the fine job the California Insti­ their student councils, the students' problems and questions, ested students, whether science Qr tute of Technology's California Tech did in overcoming a three year as well as contributions, gain more response and carry more non-science majoxs, and plans a debt. For the first semester of this year the paper actually realized a trip to the Goddard Space Flight profit of approximately $370. To break-even each year is difficult enough force than individual and diverse comments from members Center 3lnd the construction of a in collegiate journalism, but to come out from $3500 in unpaid bills and of the faculty. Due to these and similar circumstances, it is small observatory exclusively for in three years make money is certainly praiseworthy. also more of a problem for the professor to identify with the use of members of the club and A junior at Temple University in Philadelphia has come up with a the University than it is for students. undergraduate astronomy m'ajors. new approach to student:..faculty relations. In a letter sent to four ~ A well organized Faculty Senate could be a viable addi­ The club, which has taken the name university officials, including the vice-president for 'academic affairs, "l of Georgetown Astronomy Syndi­ Dick Spitzborg proposed that "at the end of each academic semester the " tion to the administrative machinery that will have to come cate (GAS), is under the direction student be given the option of submitting an evaluation and opinion of up with solutions during this "period of adjustment." Many of the Rev. Fl'lancis Heyden, S, J., the course, instructor and reading material for the course just com- -., pleted." His plan also included that a faculty committee be set up to { of the problems that the student councils are concerned with Chairman of the Departm:ent of review the critiques. He added "if the faculty is made aware of student i' become perennial ones since lengthy solutions often fall prey Astronomy. opinions, such information may be a valuable ·aid in the planning of! ", to inexperience and new elections, at which time these prob­ In concurrence with the Ecu­ future curriculum programs. " lems will again be "discovered." A senate that is composed menical spirit of Vatican II, one of Trinity College in Hartford, Conn. announced to its students that Y of more permanent members would be better informed and the newer developments at George­ "the College will suspend all students caught not wearing socks begin· town this year is the Interdenomi­ ning January 5." According to the Trinity Times the students were have a better perspective in formulating solutions. national Church Services. Every notified of the "new rules of sockless dress by special delivery letters -'"~ There are many questions concerning the establishment Sunday afternoon a minister from late Christmas Eve." . :;:~ , -)~ of such a body that must be examined carefully if it is to one of the local Pro t est ant "Increasing evidence indicates that the main force behind the move: :f.i function effectively. In many universities similar senates churches gives a sermon and con­ to clean up student behavior is an inner circle of secretaries working I j~ have not made the contributions they could have. George­ ducts a service here on campus. for the administration. An informed source says thel'e is a female.;-ll1 town should work toward a Faculty Senate that can serve The services will be continued at triumvirate leading another 15 secretaries in a group known as .~ least until Easter so that all local SLOPPY, the Social League Organized for Personal Propriety in _:~~ as a model for other universities, and not let this become denominations can be represented. Youth." _~~ another perennial question. The decision to continue or to dis­ Over in EmmitsbUl'g, Maryland, at Mount Saint Mary's College':;~ continue the program after then (home of Luci Baines' love), Mountain Echo Sports Editor, Ken Stuller, i :.ty. will be based on the attendance up has come up with some conclusions on basketball refs: ' ~ to that date. "(1) Though no loyalty oath was required, it found that beyond:~ The B. J. Phoenix Squadron of any reasonable doubt, the majority of the interviewees have never _"" the Arnold Air Society at George­ been, nor are presently, affiliated with the Communist Party. There, ,~ (Est. September, 1920) town ,sent ,eight members to the fore cries of 'the ref's a Communist' are unnecessary. i?~ Area Conclave held by St. Joseph's " (2) Testimony of the wives of these men reveal that not more: "1~ THE BOARD College in Phlladelphi,a on March than half of the officials do beat their spouses. Now since discrimi·' .'~1 nation as to which do and which do not is impossible I suggest :~~ Editor-in-Chief: Ken McBride 12-13. The squadron put in a bid these accusations be employed sparingly. fl Managing Editor: Jim Mata for Area Headquarters, but lost out to Rutgers University, However, "(3) It was also found that catcalls implying that the officials' f~ News Editor: Joe Nugent Business Manager: Bob Barone mothers drink are useless, since less than 100/0 of the mothers were j£ the squadron 'advisor, Sapt. Cor­ Feature Editor: John Druska Sports Editor: Wade Halabi know alcoholics. Besides, most of us should realize that drinking '~l nelius B. Kelly III, won the Out­ is socially acceptable." ~ Advertising Maltager: Randy Matt Executive Secretary: Martin McEvoy standi'llg Squadron Advisor award, Photography Editor: Martin Quigley Make-Up Editor: Frank Balestrieri and the squadron Operations Offi­ The Scholastic of the Notre Dame reports that the leader of the :,~~ Headline Editor: Bill Catherwood Copy Editor: Don McDonough cer, Cdt. Robcr>t Burman, won the Irish, Father Hesburgh, has initiated something new in the way of '-'!~ Circulatiolt Mallager: Pete Lichtenberger Outstanding Member aWlard. library services at South Bend. Donations from Father Hesburgh, plus ,;~ $500 from the library budget and $200 from the student government -.~ Moderator: Rev. Edward Geary, S.J. Last week David Brooks, a have set up a paperback library. The new facility is located in the stu· j NEWS STAFF sophomore in the Institute of Lan­ dent smoking room on the first floor of their library and is run on an :,~ News Assistants: Charley Boggs, Keven McKenna, Tom Crowe guages and Linguistics, distributed "Honor Code basis" ::;:t; Pete Blodgett, Eugene Boggia, Rich Blum, Mike Campalongo, Ellen Cameppa, Dick a questionnaire to campus residents And '0 HOYA~ we begin our ,reo"d year of "Quad-Augl.. ". ,1 Carr, John Crofton, Bob Dixon, Brooks Erickson, Skip Goodhue, Tom Mader, Mike concerning "Cheating at George­ Maloney, Martin McCarthy, John McNally, Peter Murray, Dan Paduano, Mark Sullivan, Jim Wiley town?" In an introductory state­ ment he explained that he was ask­ FEATURES STAFF ing these questions in connection Mike Dorris, Mike McKegney, John pfordresher, Ken Atchity, Sandy McClatchey, with a survey he was making on James Dobbs, Don Mrozek, Tony Thomas, Jackson Shaw cheating here on the Hilltop. He SPORTS STAFF assured everyone that their re­ plies would be held in confidence Sports Headlines: Yin Rocque and requested that the question­ Chip Butier, John Kealy, Adrian Krudy, Joe O'Brien, Rory Quirk, John Saunders, Don Schaller, Tom Hamm, Jim Woods naire be dropped off in his mail­ box or at his room. The queries, COpy STAFF of which there were eleven, were Bob Curry, Dottie Dragger, Joe O'Brien quite neutral, except' for number HEADLINE STAFF four: "Do you plan to cheat in Tony Conigliaro * Ron Hunt Assistant: Bob Dixon the near future? (month)" Dean Chance Jerry Lucas John Kelly, Hog Tart The cast for this year's Calliope. Charlie Taylor Ron Ellis PHOTO STAFF Six, entitled "They Went That-a­ Cassius Clay Randy Matson Matt Andrea, Diet:er Hoffmann, Dan O'Connell Way," has been announced by Jo,hn Rico Carty Jack Nicklaus P. SuIli¥an, Publicity Director of Bill Bradley Pete Gogolak Vol. XLV, No. 18 Thursday, March 18, 1965 the production, and ds as follows: Don Schollander Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. Office houT~: Tom Callahan __ The F'l'ontier Scout 3-6 p.rn. Monday through Friday. * 2 Bob Reilly ______The Villain Every month, enjoy a bigger, better, more action,packed SPORT! Get more : "~. Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the Susan Mooney ______The Girl in·depth prOfiles, exclusive interviews and thrilling colorphotographs. ~'(~' Sunday precdeing publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the James Simon __ The Wagon Maste1' office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. TH 20007. Phil Fitzpatrick ______The Boy A 'I SPORT 19 YEAR AS FIRST MAGAZINE pn FOR SPORTS ... NOW ON SALE! Subscription rate $7.50 per year. Pat Friedlander______Lil Copyright © 1964 The HOY A Sue Swope ______The Widow ~------~ Ii', Thursday, March 18, 1965 'J'HE HOYA. Pap Tltree Councilors Encourge ChicagoClubHeads Walsh Area Solons , S C Subdue Sophomores F acuI ty enate oncept Craving Elections Prepare For Parley Yard President Vince Gal­ by Martin McCarthy lagher opened the nineteenth In an unscheduled but dra­ session of the College, Student matic meeting on Thursday Council with report of a of last week, an unhappy soph­ meeting between the Yard omore minority failed in an and Father Bunn, concerning attempt to take over the pow­ the possibility of a Faculty Senate. er structure of the Chicago The rules were suspended for Club. Leader of the sophomore Father Fitzgerald to comment upon faction was Don Rotunda (C'67) the ,article written by him. in last who called the meeting to elect new week's HOYA. The Dean remarked officers. Unfortunately for Mr. that America has "moved into a Rotunda and "the West Side Bloc", new stage in education." Educators the old officers of the club were also should be conscious of the "dignity ,~ in attendance at the meeting. Al­ of the students as individuals," though the club does not as yet and assured the 'Student body that have ,a constitution, it does have a he is "co-operating with them as president, Tom McDonald (C'65), much as possible." Father Fitz­ and Mr. McDonald refused to gerald went on to say that "we need recognize Mr. Rotunda's disorderly a faculty Senate here at George­ demands for immediate elections. town," but cautioned the univer­ MR. CHAIRMAN . • . Mike DeLucia, Chairman of the upcoming sity body "not to rush into it" be­ Rotunda Fails After being ruled out of order, university-wide symposium on the place of Catholic education in fore its "proper functions have modern times. The two·day conference is being sponsored by the been properly defined." Mr. Rotunda and his group (hum­ JOHN J. MCLAUGHLIN, S. J. orously dubbed "Rotunda's Round­ East Campus Student Council. Gagen Motion heads") left the meeting but were On the evenings of Monday, March 22 and Tuesday, Fr John McLaughlin persuaded to return to listen to Later in the meeting, Senior President McDonald's proposals in March 23, in the Hall of Nations, the East Campus Student Student Council Representative Speaks To Students the interests of peace and unity. Council will hold a university-wide symposium concerning BiIl Gagen introduced a resolution Mr. McDonald stated that he had the place of Catholic education in modern times. asking that "the Student Council On College Morality not authorized the meeting, and had give its 'strong support for the only learned of it because he reads The former president of Alpha Phi Omega, James Wil­ formation of a Faculty Senate." by Bob Barrett the daily bulletin daily, but that kinson, will serve as moderator of a panel which will include He remarked that it would be a Last Monday night in Gas­ there would be election of officers representatives from the ad­ "revolutionary step within George­ "some time in the future". He ap­ Nation's Capital." town," and was supported with ton Hall, the Rev. John Mc­ pointed a committee to draw up Certain members of the club ex­ ministration, the faculty, and similar views exp:r.essed by Inter­ Laughlin, S. J., Director of procedures for nominating and pressed the opinion that the chal­ the student body. Represent­ national Relations Club President electing candidates. lenge to the authority of the 'duly ing the administration will be Communications at Fairfield elected pl"esident was "a bad show" Phil Mause, Philodemic President Bossism Brooke Hamilton and Senior Class University, presented his first and "in poor taste", and expressed Dr. Lado, Rev. Thomas Fitz­ In an ,interview with The HOYA, satisfaction that "that presumptu­ gerald, S.J., and two other i President George Thibault. The in a series of four lectures Mr. McDonald stated that he was resolution was passed unanimously. ous faction" had been "cut down representatives to be designated. concerning "The New Morality of for "law and order" and "demo­ to size." i Considered under committee re­ American College Students." cratic principles and procedures', From the faculty will be Profes­ ports, Treasurer Phil Vasta out­ "I Will Return" sors O'Bl"ien, Keegan, McTighe, i His first major point was that and that he would resist attempts I lined the disbursement of Council to usurp his authority and the en­ Mr. Rotunda was unavailable ~" n d LeGuey-Feille1.lx. Student funds to organizations this semes­ there is no such thing as a "Sexual members of the panel "viI be There­ Revolution" in the United States. croachments of "the Democratic for comment, but it is presumed ter, and Joe Marchese introduced sa Bradley, Walter Draude, Tom Fr. McLaughlin based his conclu­ M,achine," whose tentacles extend that there will be a hot time in the his lengthy report on campus fa­ "even here, into the heart of our old SAR "some time in the future." Kane, and Larry Keeshan. . cilities. Bill Gagen commented upon sion upon the fact that statistics I do not prove that there has been a the Academic Committee, and sub- Prepared mitted his organization's findings large percent2.ge increase in pre­ to the membership. maritial sexual intercourse. In an attempt to help the partici­ He stated that there are three HOY A Council Unification· Poll pants prepare for the "symposium, Last month the Student Councils of the College and East Campus the Foreign Service Committee has Micro-Bus perspectives taken in the face of the new morality. The first is that tabled resolutions on unification, a topic long meditated, and discussed. compiled a bibliography of articles The Council also considered and of the adult defeatist, who claims At that time, the President of the Sophomore Class of the East Campus, and books on the subject of Cath­ passed resolutions concerning elec­ that "the younger generation has Joe Baczko, submitted the Council Unification Committee report favor­ olic education for the use of the tion qualifications and the trans­ undermined traditional values." Fr. ing unification, and it was unanimously approved. The same week, the participants. portation probleln of various cam­ McLaughlin maintained that, on College Council accepted the report, which Philodemic President Brooks pus organizations. The former, the contrary, there is a transitional Hamilton delivered, of the Committee to Study Undergraduate Student Invitations drafted jointly by Brooke Hamil­ period going on in morality, where Government. ton and Jim Carey, would require "new and healthier attitudes will In an effort to uncover opinion concerning this vital issue, The In order to gain the benefit of the a petition signed by 10% of a par­ emerge based on new religious HOYA ran a poll designed to obtain a representaive sampling of stu­ views of others outside the George­ ticular class before a candidate for values." dent thought. The following are the questions and comment on their town community on the topic, the cla~s office could be placed in nomi­ break-down : Committee has sent invitations to ' The "adolescent individualist," the faculty, administration, and , natIon. The latter, submitted by the second type of perspectivist, as· 1) Have you. been adequately represented by your council repre­ Jack Egan, called for the Student student bodies of the various Cath­ j serts that traditional restraints sentaive this year? olic universities in the Washington i Advisory Board to acquire a suppress individualism and free­ College East Campus Nursing School "Volkswagen bus" or other such Area. ~ dom. This position is represented Yes-76.8% Yes-69.5% Yes-100.0% I vehicle for use by campus organ- by the Playboy ethic. Playboy, the izations suffering at present from 2) Do you think you have substantially different interests from "tastemaker," presents 'a certain Commonweal's Swindle a serious transportation problem. students in other undergraduate schools to warrant continued image to the male against which he , Both were passed unanimously. separation? The discussion will center on can compare himself to see if he two aspects of the Catholic educa­ Junior Student Council Repre­ College East Campus Nursing School is a success. The image is composed tional system. The first is con­ sentative John Lee asked the Coun­ No-64.60/0 No-76.1% I of appropriate dress, cars, stereos No-54.5% cerned with the necessity of Cath­ ci.l to check into the reasoning be- and women. Fr. McLaughlin ex­ 3 ) Would your council be more effective if it were unified with the olic education in general as pointed hmd the restrictions on the main plained that Playboy emphasizes other undergraduate schools? out by Leonard Swindler in the gate during the daylig'ht hours. It that the male must remain detached January 29, 1965 issue of Common­ was pointed out that the traffic College East Campus Nursing School from the image. Playboy encour­ we-al in an article on Catholic ed­ situation demanded the regulation. No-52.1% Yes-58.6% Yes-73.7% ages men to objectify women, to ucation which stated, "The time make them playmates and bunnies, 4) Should a single executive branch be chosen to ,pre~ide over a has an'ived to raise the question and never establish a personal re­ unified council? of whether the Catholic Church, as lationship with them. College East Campus Nursing School an institution, should start a mas­ Fr. McLaughlin concluded that Yes-50.6% Yes-53. 1 % Yes-81.8% sive withdL'awal from the business the Playboy ethic is a "veiled In compiling the figures, The HOYA obtained 15% of each school's of higher education." effeminacy' for two reasons. First, campus residents. Because of their unverifiable interest in campus poli­ the male role is to live by values tics, the effect of off-campus students in a referendum of this type would Faculty Role and to be responsible, as is seen in be an unknown quantity. The university-wide percentages were not the sex act itself. The Playboy male computed because any futul'e referendums would be segregated on in­ The second center of attention will be the role of the faculty and is irresponsible, effeminate. Second, dividual school lines. the imaginative scenery and pro­ students in the Catholic university_ As far as is known, this is the only significant poll concerning One of the the most recent opin­ vocative postures seen in Playboy unification with the exception of Phil Maus's poll of the IRC Club which are suited more to the feminine ions on this subject was voiced by voted substantially against wnification. Monsignor Ellis who wrote, "Cath­ mind, than to the male who lives Perhaps the most significant figure in the break-up of the College in the practical world. olic scholarship and learning, gen­ statistics when divided by class, showed that seniors gave the most re­ erally speaking, would be improved The Third perspective is repre­ sistance to unification. They answered negatively to questions three and by giving to the laity more of a sented by the "Intermediate Opti­ four respectively by 68.40/0 and 69.1%. However, the strong opposition voice in the shaping of educational mists," like Fr. McLaughlin, who of the seniors was tempered by the larger numbers of the underclass­ policy and in the active adminis­ are anxiously watching new sys­ men. In the over-all figure of 58.6% for the East Campus answering in tratkr. of the Catholic colleges and tems of morality evolve, along with the affirmative to question three, the Institute voted 70.9% in favor of it, universities of the United States." the anguish of the evolution. the highest per cent of any East Campus school. Foreign Service and The symposium is sponsored by Fr. McLaughlin's next lecture, Business School figures were 57.1% and 62.3% in favor respectively. the East Campus Student Council, 'sponsored by the Experimental Contrary to what East Campus Senior Class President Walt Draude and arrangements are being made Corridor, concerning "Sexual Con­ had stated concerning the lack of any group "waiting for unification," through the Foreign Service Com­ trol and the Kinsey Report," will 73.7% of the GUNS, "yessed" the ,third question, and 81.8% the fourth mittee. Chairman of the committee COLLEGE COUNCIL be held this Monday, March 22. question, showing more than a casual interest in unification. is Michael De Lucia. Page Four '1:'8£ HOYA Thursday, March 18, 1965

Georgetown's Mask & Bauble THE presents Pirandello's Right You HOYA Are If You Think You Are, to­ night, tomorrow, and Saturday at DRAMA Stage One, 8:00 p.m. curtain. s'ee GUIDE special preview below. One - Act PIa y Tournament STREETS OF NEW YORK Though it takes a while to be­ The setting is post-bellum New come accustomed to the unfamiliar BOOKS (Roosevelt Auditorium): Finals to­ morrow night: $1.00. York and center stage is the dast­ and almost mawkish techniques de­ W.inners of the National Book ardly banker dressed in black and manded by the play's intent, there Awards: MOVIES preparing to abscond with the re­ are many moments of excellent Poetry: The Far Field, Theodore Goldfinger (RKO Keith's): Bloody maining funds of his failing bank. comedy, especIally those provided Roe.thke. "The difficult choice was good Bond, thanks to Sean Con­ Enter the perceptive clerk who im­ by the banker's daughter, Alida made in the end between the first­ nery and a tongue-in-cheek script mediately sizes up the situation Bloodgood (Robin peck); the be­ rate and 'a book that seemed to that is ,anything but subtle. and is promptly paid off. Enter the reaved widow, Mrs. Fairweather the jury a perm.anent contribution The Greatest Story Ever Told (Up­ sea captain home on leave with his (Tana Ross); and the Jimmy to literature." town C.inerama): see review. life savings in a duffle bag ("just Durante-like force for good, Mr. Science, Philosophy, & Religion: How to Murder Your Wife enough money to get the bank back Puffy (Ralph Miller, Jr.,). Al­ God and Golem, Inc., Norbert (Town): An only sometime,s amus­ on its feet"). The captain obliging­ though audience response was slow Weiner. "Because Norbert Weiner ing comedy, mishandled by Direc­ ly dies of a heart attack after hav­ and uncertain at first, in the clos­ has seen this problem (cybernetics) tor Richard Quine, but Wiith ,alwaY'S ing given the banker his money, ing scenes each appearance of the in its ethical dimensions and opened amusing J,ack Lemmon as a homi­ and the much-richer but none-the­ blackcaped Ban k e r Bloodgood the windows to a glimpse of the cidal comic-strip .artist. wiser clerk exits for a one-man­ brought forth hisses from the new­ religious implications of this con­ Hush .•. Hush Sweet Charlotte rendezvous in California. ly-enlightened audience. frontation of mun and his most (Loew's Palace): see review. At the drop of a curtain it is Aside from the drama-on-drama sophisticated machines, the jury ... Lord Jim (Apex): see review. twenty years later and our banker, theme, there are many other high deems (him) worthy of the award." My Fair Lady (Warner): Rex now blacker than ever, is the credi­ points in the performance, particu­ Fiction: Herzog, Saul Bellow. "In Harrison and Audrey Hepburn tor of every citizen in New York. larly in the !music which often Ii secure and vivid style, in his will. make Lady as much a screen suc­ His motherless daughter is now sounds more like Leonard Bern­ ingness to confront the complex cess as a stage classic, with care­ fully grown and is ruthlessly de­ stein than the Richard Rodgers fully unpretentious direction by termined to rise socially by snaring that one is more accustomed to in George Cukor. a husband in the heights. As fate musical comedies. There are many None But the Brave (Trans-Lux): would have it her husband material quick and cutting musical com­ see review. (one of her father's most promin­ ments on New York society and The Sound of Music (Ontario, ent debtors) has fallen for a sim­ contemporary life in general, and opened yesterday): review next ple, shop girl whose father, a sea the number "California" is a clever week. twenty years before and had been parody on Latin American music. Strange Bedfellows (Loew's Em­ robbed of the family fortune. While -George Thibault bassy): see review. our merciless banker is able to Zorba the Greek (Dupont): Direc­ thwart each person who attempts tor Michael CacoY'annis ,expertly to intervene for the forces of true explores the scope of Nikos Ka­ love, each encounter illustrates zantzakis's novel, drawing the deli­ l:r~.)re vividly how "the fates of all cate line between man and myth, our players are intertwined!' then daring Anthony Quinn (as The return of the still-percep­ Zorba) to cross it. tive clerk, who has waited for twenty years in California, is just MUSIC in the nick of time to tip the scales Arthur Fiedler Pops: The Grand in the favor of goodness. He pre­ Pop conducts an all-Gershwin proo­ vents onr impeccable and broke gram Saturday at 8 :30 p.m. in young hero from marrying the Co,nstitution Hall. villainess, saves the disparaging The Juilliard String Quartet: In sea captain's widow from suicide, a two-night stand at the Library and shows both the foiled villain of Congress' Collidge Auditorium, and daughter the error in their tonight and tomorrow ,at 8 :30 p.m. ways. In the end all is forgiven Festival of Non-Western Music: as we are relieved to find that good­ M & B IN REHEARSAL Friday and Saturday (both 8 :30 ness triumphs over evil and "Love p.m.) at Howard U.'s Ira Aldridge Wins Again". dilemmas of love, suffering, the Theatre, featuring cla,ssical dance If this sounds like a corny and relation of ideas to the world, and arts ,of South India and dances unoriginal melodrama don't be sur­ in his exciting use of letters to from Chinese classical theatre, re­ prised, because that is exactly what bro·aden his opportunities as a spectively. Continues Saturday Barry Alan Grael's Streets of New novelist, Bellow has made an au­ (7:30) at Howard's Cramton Audi­ Y 01'k purports to be. One of the thentic advance in the art of fic­ torium with African folk dances, biggest hits of the 1963 off-b.=oad­ tion." song1s, and music. way season, this musical comedy in History and Biography: The Life M·aurice CheV'alier in a one-shot two acts 'affectionately mocks the of Lenin, Louis Fischer. "The performance performs "an evening overly sentimental and moralistic dram,a of the Russian Revolution with" next Thursday at 8 :30 p.m., efforts of 19th century American is realized for the general reader Constitution Hall. dramatists, as exemplified by Dion in human and historic terms. A The National Ballet play,g Lisner Boucicault whose play is the point mature and genuinely distinguished Auditodum tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., of departure for this modern melo­ work... ." Saturday at the same time, and drama. Arts and Letters: The Oysters of Sunday at 3 p.m., including a three­ Through clever use of stereotypes Locmariaquer, Eleanor Clark. "Hu­ night premiere of Pas de Quatre. and asides, the overt sermonizing mor, history, local color, land­ Mitchell's National Symphony, in the last scenes, and ingeniously scape, romance, melodrama, are all with Rubinstein as pianist, per­ obvious means of saying the obvi­ summoned out of oystering-by an forms Schubert's Symphony #9 ous, the ALOC production, directed alert, cultivated imagination, and and Tchaikovsky's Concerto #1, by F. Cowles Strickland, achieves the blending of material and liter­ M·ar. 23 & 24, 8:30 p.m., Constitu­ an enjoyable satire without ending ary style.... " tion Hall. in bitterness or buffoonery. DRAMA MASK & BA DBLE PRE VIEW work. These elements contribute Deadly Game (Washington The·a­ This weekend members of the most to the power and substance tre Club, ends Mar. 21): Director Mask and Bauble will present a of Right You Are, as they do gen­ Broamwell Fletcher skillfully paces dramatic reading of Luigi Piran­ erally in the work of Pirandello, an off-beat parlor game, a la Duer­ delIo's Right You Are If You Think who is best known for Six Char­ renmat, that borders on the absurd. You A1·e. The performances will acters in Search of an Author and Five Finger Exercise (The Little be held on Thursday, Friday, and Henry IV. The'atre of Alexandria): A brief Saturday nights at Stage One. The setting of Right You Are is run (ending with performances to­ Showtime is 8:00 p.m. a provincial Italian village "in Clothing in the Georgetown University Shop night, tomorrow, and Saturday) of The director of the production our own times." A bureaucrat has tradition. Softly tailored natural shoulder con­ drawing room drama. is Pat Bakman, who last semester aroused the impulsive curiousity of He Who Gets Slapped (Arena directed a reading of Bertolt the local frustrated aristocrats by struCtion. Three button models . . . casual in Stage, opens tonight): Andreyev's Brecht's The Good Woman of renting two lodgings: a fifth-story appearance, yet exacting in quality and workman· theatrical circus. Setzuan. apartment on the fringe of the ship. And styling that reflects our reputation Light Laughter (Actors Company, The approach to the Pirandello town for his wife, and another tonight through Apr. 11): John production will be somewhat more apartment across town for his for good taste. Tho l' bur n Hall's controversial ambitious and elaborate than that mother-in-law. The town gossips, comedy done by the players of the of the familiar type of dramatic particularly the family of the pro­ Lightweight Iridescent Gabardines, $110 Evelyn Davis School. . reading, which dispenses with vincial councilor and. their circle Peer Gynt (Catholic U. Theatre, much of the theatrical machinery of friends, search for the motives Spring & Summer Suits, $65, $75, $85 opens tomorrow): Washington's that attends a fully staged play. that produced this unusual situa­ best college group brings Ibsen to The illusion to be employed in tion. On the self-vindicating testi­ Wash & Wear Summer Suits, $45 the amateur stage. R1'ght You Are If You Think You mony of the bureaucrat, they sus­ A Sign of Affection (National A re will present the players of the pect that the mother-in-law is mad; - Spring & Summer Jackets, $35 upwards Theatre, ends M·ar. 27): Hollywood cast as marionettes, seated on later, judging by the defensive Spring & Summer Slacks, $11.95 upwards veteran John Payne teams with TV stools arranged on levels of plat­ words of the mother-in-law, they Cinderella Lesley Ann Warren and forms. Lighting and music will accuse the bureaucrat of madness. Nan Martin in a comic romlance. also be used. Who is mad? Is it he? Is it she? The Streets of N.Y. (Trinity Thea­ Right You Are, whose appear­ N either of them? Both of them? tl'e, ends Mar. 28): see review. ance in 1917 established Piran­ The Pirandellian answer is given ~ U.S.A. (Theatre Lobby, limited run, dello as a major European dra­ in the final scene. no shows Mon. & Tues.): A dra­ matist of this century, is a play After the Stage One perform­ Georgetown University Shop matic reading of the Dos Passos well suited to the medium of the ances, the reading will be pre­ nov:el, adapted by Paul Shyre, fea­ reading. One basic effect of a sented at several hospitals in the 36th AND N STllEETS, NORTHWEST turing newsreels, music and dance reading is a tight focus on the Washington area and at the Brit­ FE. 7·8100 of the early 20th century. characters and language of the ish Embassy. -Thomas COnn01"S Thursday, M'arch 18, 1965 rHE HOYA Page FlTe

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS One remains in his seat through MOVIES the entirety of Strange Bedfellows ART [ (Loew's Embassy) by virtue of a vague, unfounded sense at the back THE GREATEST STORY LORD JIM of the brain that things are going THE CORCORAN BIENNIAL EVER TOLD Among the more notable film to get better ·any minute now. They The purpose for a biennial is, You may have heard that this achievements of recent years was never, nev,er do. I would guess, to survey the state movie isoverly long; it is. You an average-length, better-than­ The screenplay is trivial, and of things in the art world. The may have heard t,hat this movie average-performed (Terenee many of the arlJtempts at humor Corcoran Art Gallery, being dedi­ ,is just another big splash of Stamp, Peter Ustinov, et. al.) , fail 'abysmally. A promising oil cated to specifically American Hollywood commerdalism, and in black-and-white version of Herman executive (played without convic­ painting, conduds such a survey many respects it is deMilIedewed. Melville's starkly sensitive allegory, tion by Rock Hudson) needs the every two years, and, due to the But you may have heard that this Billy Budd. The movie managed facade of a happy marital life in prestige and responsibility of the movi eis a flop; well, it isn't. to translaJte a literary masterpiece order to make the climb into the gallery, its biennial should be to the 'screen in its own subtle man­ really upper echelons of the execu­ studied with oaution and care by When producer-director George anyone interested in the art of (Shane, Diary of Anne Frank) ner, devoid of cinematic pretense tive realm. At least, this is the or notions of self-importance. advice oof the public relations' ex­ painting. The r.isk is always pres­ Stevens first projected his magnum eDIt in such an exhibit that there opus, he proclaimed that The Joseph Conmd's Lord Jim por­ pert at the exec's firm: monogamy trays a character who, although and respectability. will be grave errors made by the Greatest Story Ever Told would judges, that good painters will be have no ,trace of the "superficial­ philosophically poles apart from Now-rising Rock already has a the overtly symbolic BiIIy, never­ turned away while those whose ity" that had marred all the wife (Gina Lollobrigici-a), but s·he work is merely modish will cover previoUis cinema attempts at the theless reaches the same kind of misses the bilI by a long shot: she literary stature. Now Jim, too, is the walls. This is always the risk life of Christ. but would truly por­ is bohemian, demonstrates for and it can be said to the credit of tray "the world in which Jesus on the screen, and ,all that can be causes, and in general tries to said for Director Richard Brooks' the jury of the Corcoran show lived." SANDS & SINATRA dig the scene. She could never en­ that they were not at all fearful trerutment is that one wishes he dure the r:igors of politeness to What he has accomplished is HUSH .•. HUSH SWEET of displaying the modish in the something of a paradox. As pre­ would have dealt as fairly with which ,the wives of executives must J,im as others had with Budd. CHARLOTTE hopes that it will one day be the sented in the genre of Ben-Hur, submit on the cocktail party circuit. Brooks fumbles structure, char­ classic. Cleopatra, and King of Kings, it All those who accidently missed Thus the lines of conflict are As a result, the exhibit is quite is an immense success. Most of acters, and technique while con­ Godzilla vs. the Thing last time drawn in rough, gross distinctions. cocting 'an often-garish melange of fairly representative of the best all, Stevens has achieved a ma- around, take heam--then rush down The possibilities of approache­ work being done in the States. adventure against the backdrops to the Palace to see Lady in a Cage ment crystallize slowly amidst a '~ turity which the others sorely of Hong Kong and Angkor Wat. It And, by this evidence, our country ,. lacked. The life of Jesus itself vs. Baby Jane, better known as mass of complications. The result is in the midst of a fertile period is difficult to decide whether Brooks : seems almost to demand an epic Hush . . . Hush Sweet Charlotte. of this kind of treatment is often in the grap,hic arts and a is trying to weave a full-length treatment, within whdch it is ex­ You won't be' disappointed. digression and superfluity. thoroughly exciting one at that. adult-Eastern, or a p'anoramic al­ f tremely difficult to present the per­ The camera work is unexciting One is immediately impressed by legory of Courage vs. Fear. In The story? Well, it's pretty com­ !~. sonal God-man. And in Stevens' the immense variety of styles dis­ either case, the film misses the and predictable. The film employs ra attempt, there are serious flaws. plicated. You see, Miss Charlotte many of the visual cliches that played in the exhibit. There are book's point. (Bette Davis) had a rather dis­ O'~I For instance, his Christ is COIl1- come from the springs of platitude flawlessly executed paintings like stantIy climbing mountains to Conrad's Jim is never so much comfiting experience in her youth­ Kamihira's A ttic with its drama­ M.an burdened by fear of cowardice in the vocabulary of Hollywood. " mediate or be tempted. The result the night she was all set to elope tically eccentric point of view and (and thus cowardice itself), as he somebody up and chopped off her The one glimmer in the film. is is always a breathtaking trave- indestructible Terry-Thomas, but its mysterious tone somehow remi­ ',:' logue of the Utah wilderness, but even he cannot pull this one from niscent of the work of Ivan Al­ hardly helps an analysis of Christ. the fire. bright. Then there are the optical Also, Stevens often ignores sound -Thomas Connors art painters who, no matter what l perspective, and in scenes shot from you think of their work, are mas­ :,1. hundreds of feet away, the dialogue NONE BUT THE BRAVE ter craftsmen. People like Anus­ y (by characters at times not even A few new things are in evidence zkiewicz can make squares with ~ opening their mouths) sounds Like in Warner Bros.' latest release at circles and create color combina­ j a close-up. In this endeavor at the Trans-Lux. For one, None But tions so dazzling (Eye of Consci­ ;.~. intimacy-cum-scope, he loses both. the Brave marks Frank Sinatra's ousness) tbat they are painful to . But the direction, for the most debut as a motion-picture director. look at. part, if not particularly imagina­ (He is also star and producer.) But the most impressive point tive, is msteful and weB-executed. In addition, the film is the first about this technical mastery is its !t At the raising of Lazarus and the total integration into the picture I~~ joint screen venture of American Resurrection, the swift camera and Japanese companies to be made i,tself. In many of the finest works work is consummate in capturing in the U. S. Further, rather at the biennial, there is anintegra­ the joy of Christianity. But the novelly, this World War II story tion of style with content which Crucifixion scene is handled with focuses on the camaraderie be­ approaches the ideal of painting. a minimum of originality, and the tween opposing armies isolated on Such is Hoffman's The Scorpion in Ascension is (unfortunately) un­ a Pacific island. whic'h the simple forms of a green adulterated Salvador DaIi, W1ith But aside from ,these innova­ paint splash and a cleanly drawn Christ rising on a block of dry ice!' tions, Brave is unnoteworthy. Un­ green oblong come to symbolize a There are many needle,ss and willing or unable to probe the per­ nervous control over chaos. In distasteful intrusions for effect, sonalities of the rival commanders, Leiberman's massive From Black such as the Da Vinci setting of the Peter O'Toole contributes his usual impressive performance to a Sinatra fans back on stale battIe­ to White, vast clouds of white, rose, Last Supper, the booming Alleluia mediocre replica of Coru:ad's Lord Jim. film conventions--hot-shot Marines and gray pigment drift through Chorus, and the weepy Verdi (Tommy Sands), blase veterans each other creating an atmosphere Requiem. The outdoor scenes, how­ is pitiably himself, alone of his boyfriend's hand and head! So she ( Bra d D ext e l' ) , C.O.'s as in of uncanny implication. ever, are superb, and the magnifi­ own choosing, a character turned goes into seclusion for thirty-seven "c-o-o-l" (Clint W,alker) ; a parallel The faddists are at the biennial cent Cinerama photography of the on himself and so, perhaps, an in­ years, wearing those same old line-up in the Japanese camp, and, as well, and I would say that some southwest wasteland expertly cap­ side-out allegory. In other words, dresses (Southern ladies wear of course, plenty of blood, sand, of them will not last. Specifically, tures the material poverty and Jim's stature derives not from ,his nothing but white organdy), and and palm trees. Lictenstein's As I Opened Fire is spiritual sterility of ChrIst's world. "standing for" something else, but it's only when the highway depart­ It is shameful to think of the typical of this ar:tist's pseudo-philo­ But where Stevens ultimately in his being Jim, weaned on the ment down in Baton Rouge starts waste of time, talent, and money sophy couched in comic strip form, fails (almost by necessity) is in gentleman's code and ideally com­ agitating to put a road smack­ that went into this film. It is more while Indiana's The Black Yield his portrait of Christ. Realizing mitted to a life of unswerving dab through the tall white pillars of a shame when you consider the Brother #3 is simply a shoddy he could never embrace the myriad perserverance. of Papa's mansion that Sweet scores of semi-pro film companies shout about racial equality. The nature of Jesus, he chose one or Conrad succeeds because he Charlotte comes out with her .22 that are making far more impres­ one member of the pop-art, op-art two aspects of it, and the selec­ maintains a discreet distance be­ to "day-urn" them. sive contributions to film art with schools, that I found impressive, t~on, of course, precludes perfec­ tween author and character, and far fewer resources, what some was a fellow named Pearson who tion. Interestingly enough, he meanwhile increases the space be­ The plot thickens-and curdles­ of these companies could have works primarily with patterns of takes a socio-psychological ap­ tween the character Jim and his as Cousin Miriam (Olivia deHaviI­ done wirth a script that has the black lines upon a flat background. proach. He is constantly plumb­ romantic self. land) ,arrives on the scene. There potential for a fresh, keen cine­ But there is much that is down­ Ing the depths ,of the political in­ Brooks :Dails by ornamenting Jim are lightning storms that blow like matic evaluation of the psychology right excellent in the survey. Hollis ~rigues of Romans and Jews (and instead of stripping him bare, by hurricanes and creaky doors and of fighting men and the effects of Holbrook's Fallen Warri01' #77 is In the ecumenical spirit has the trying to answer questions rather broken mirrors and hands and war. a masterpiece of truly heroic pro- Romans responsible for Christ's than posing them. The novel's heads that have mysteriously -Joseph Wiseman (Continued on Page 6) e:x;ecution). In a country seething flashback and narrator-intermedi­ escaped decay for almost half a WIth unrest, Christ is seen as a ary technique - so important to century. Of course, that's not count­ .(unwilling) rabble-rouser, spread­ Conrad's manner, disappear early ing the several thousand subplots Ing sedition along with faith and from .the film, accomplishing little which miraculously fit together to love. To emphasize his 'point, more than the setting of an arbi­ explain eve1'ything in the end. Stevens insistently depicts a "sec­ trary stage on which Jim seems ular" Christ. His miracles could to play out a curious history of Agnes Moorehe'ad, as a frumpy be merely psychosomatic faith­ self-vindication. housekeeper named Velma, is the healing. The raising of Lazarus In Conrad, the crux is what b~st thing about Hush since she seems the climac,tic turning point Brooks passes over lightly, and the plays it stl'ictly for laughs. And ?f the Godhead revealed. The trial history terminates with a dubious despite the unbelievable (in both senses of the word) "plot," Bette IS t~at 'of a blasphemous fomenter act that haunts the reader because ?f dIscontent and rebelIion. In this of what it might be - disillusion­ Davis, eyes widening and staring in horror just as they did in Baby mterpreta;tion, ,some of the spiri­ menrt. tual significance is lost, but it is Building on his already defective Jane, manages to make Charlotte n.onetheless a fascina;ting concep­ approach, Brooks and company something more than another bit tlOn. botch most of the rest of the film. of post-Bellum stereotype. Stevens' Christ is a psychological No viewer will miss the crises Since the Japanese have been so ~ st~dy of intense torment and deep whether thanks to thoughtfully generous to supply this country faIth. It is faith, rather than love, blunt dialoque, full orchestration, with Rodan, Godzilla and many ~ that is Christ's message to the or saccharine images. Unless, of others, perhaps the least we could '~. World. In the lead role, Max Von course, one is still squinting from do would be to send Sweet Char­ Sydow, a Bergman favorite, hasn't some of the eyeball-jarring editing lotte to them. Or even better-to ., melted a drop under the blazing that often darts from one person Red China, but then strictly on the Palestinian sun, but remains glacial to ,another, but never stops to probe hush ... hush. and serene, aloof and introspective. any. Bette Davis still going strong: more than can be said for Sweet . (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) -Mike Dorris Charlotte. Page Six 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, March 18, 1965 Story (Continued from Page 5) Hoya Campus Ladies Listen He has a personal warmth, but no trace of wit. Von Sydow is as gaunt and austere as a Byzantine icon, perfectly matched to the char­ Salutes . .. To Planning Discussion acter, and gives a vivid and absorb­ ing performance. Other outstanding performances JOHN KIRKOWSKI-who was are given by Jose Ferrer, as Herod, the head manager with his Cain-ine face and tor­ of the basketball tured soul; David McCallum's team. As man­ Judas is brilliantly done, with all ager, John had to the anguish of the man who be­ devote almos,t as trayed the one he loved most. much timte to Stevens has substituted The Dark basketball as the Hermit for the Devil (perhaps a team. Every team result of the "creative collabora­ sport needs a person like this who tion of Carl Sandburg") and has does ,a lot of work and gets so him reappear throughout the film, little credit. finally as the first to shout "Cru­ cify him!" As the Hermit, Donald Pleasence is subtly satanic. The BERNIE ZIDAR-who has had prospect of seeing sex-pot Carroll so much to do Baker, hapless Ed Wynn, Sal with the success Mineo, John Wayne, Charlton Hes­ of the experi­ ton, Pat Boone, et. al., raises a few ment cOorl'idor in eyebrows, but after their unobtru­ the last two sive p,erformances, it also raises a years. Last year few hopes that the star-sy;stem can Bernie was still use its fine talent for excellent "King" and work sans gamesmanship. helped institute the principles of -J. D. McClatchy self-government. This year he is by INSTANT Ellen Canepa I starting a tutoring program which is run solely by members of the On Saturday, March 13, the Walsh Area Women's Com­ Jim experimental corridor. mittee presented Women's Day, a program of events geared (Continued from Page 5) to the role of the woman in her home and community. J Peter O'Toole is too good an MllD~ESS The program commenced with the presentation of the actor (one of the few things Jim yours w~th ,~ proves) to have fallen victim to first annual Eleanor Darnall Carroll Awards. The recipi­ Brooks' anti-character. What could ents of these awards were Eunice Kennedy Shriver who have been a virtuoso introspective was cited as an exemplary performance is, instead, a some­ :,1 MUNGA.PlaysHost wife and mother, and also ,) times-properly-startling ferrago of ':..' a man in 'action and reaction: but Kathleen Higgins, a senior not with other people as much as To 58 Eastern Highs; YELLO­ ~~ judged by her fellow students with spectacle. And especially as spectacle, Lord Decides 12 Problems to have contributed the most Jim flops. Battles are badly staged, to Georgetown University. the wide screen consistently frames 350 members of 58 high what seem like poorly cropped schools from the eastern half Keynoter BOLE studies in ohaos; moreover, the of the country will meet in very breadth of the setting, when Mrs. Shriver then deI.ivered the conveyed, is incongruous with the Gaston Hall this weekend to keynote address. In a speaking schematic intent of Conrad's story, participate in a Model U.N. s,tyle very reminiscent of the late John F. Kennedy, Mrs. Shriver which extracts one man from the General Assembly. Co-spon­ world and plunges him into the decried the ,assaults both covert jungle darkness of his own neatly­ the PhiIodemic Society and bla,tant that modern society is crafted world. International Relations making on motherhood. After stat­ Next to O'Toole, new com e r Club, this event, in 'only its second ing that ,the role of the mother in Daliah Lavi deserves minimal year of existence, has grown to the the fam.iJy is nOot a boring one, she credit, since she sometimes escapes larges,t of its kind in the country. proceeded ,to defend the large fam­ the impersonality of Brooks' other ily, insisting that the large family Quigley Guest should not be regarded as a threat characters, maybe paradoxically .: ,':' through her own ,alienation. But to society or tOo the individual -.: ,- . : .... The agenda calLs for an opening child's development. her closing scene does more than address by Rev. George H. Dunne, anything else to undermine Con­ S.J., on Friday night, sessions all Following Mrs. Shriver's ad­ :-. rad's purposefully inscrutable char­ day Saturday, followed by a ban­ dress, a panel discussion was held acter. It actually seems for a quet that night with Dr. Carroll on Child Development, led by Dr. moment that someone understands Quigley as guest speaker, and the Elizabeth Gordon and Dr. May Jim. final sessions to be held the fol­ Reidy. . .. Even so, Lord Jim, as an avowed lowing morning. ". spectacular-type movie, can hardly Planned Parenthood be called an impressive failure. 12 Problems Somewhere on the way to Patnu­ Later in the afternoon, Reverend san, style and meaning jumble into The assembly will discuss 12 Raymond POotvin addressed the stu­ spools of celluloid, which, when major current w 0 r 1 d 'problems dents {)n Responsible Parenthood unravelled, indicate that the movie which will be divided into 4 general and F,amily Planning. Contrary to might better have ended where it areas: political, colonial, economic, Mrs. Shriver's ideas, Father Potvin began and begun where it ended. and social. The discussion of each stated that proper education and That perhaps seems confusing, but of these areas will be guided by a rearing of every child requires re­ it is the way Conrad did it, and his committee selected from the main sponsible parenthood, or family is the story of Lord Jim that will body of delegates. planning. He stated that limita­ be remembered. tion of the family by legitimate -John D1"Uska At noon on Sunday, the event means is an area in which the will close with the presentation of federal government can best serve awards to the top speaker in each by education of citizens in the re­ Corcoran of the four committees, to the three sponsibilities of parenthood. (Continued from Page 5) AT THESE FINE STORES be,st speakers in the General As­ No matter what you smoke you'll portions even though it occupies a sembly itself, and to the three out­ UMOC relatively small canvas. James standing delegations in the As­ like Vello-Bole. The new formula, Twitty's Tidewater, similar in tech­ DELAWARE sembly. After the final speech, Miss Pa­ honey lining insures Instant Mild­ nique to some of M'ark Toby's work, Milford, H.S. Saunders Jeweler tricia Rueckel, Dean of Women, ness; protects the imported briar is a painting which can be seen Newark, J. J. Minster & Son was honored for her work with the bowl-so completely, it's guaran­ at once as realistic and completely Wilmington, Jewel Box Georgetown Women Students and teed against burn out for life. Why formal in its construction. Marcus' the Women's Day Committee in not change your smoking habits Body and Flowers has the flatness MARYLAND particular. the easy way - the Yello-Bole Baltimore, James R. Armiger coupled with delicacy so typical Credit for the Women's Day Pro­ way. $2.50 to $6.95. of the late nineteenth century art­ Co. Elkton, J. J. Minster & Son gram and for the many displays ists like Aubry Beardsley. But the Forestville, The Kings' and panel discussion groups be­ really outstanding artist of the Jewelers longs to co-chairmen Susan Ricci exhibit, to my mind at least, is Frederick, Colonial Jewelry Co. and Melanne Starinshak and their Jimmy Ernst, whose work in some Oxon Hill, The Kings' Jewelers many committee members. ways recalls the works of the sur­ Wheaton, Winthrop Jewelers realist of the same name. Ernst wOorks in tiny squares of color WASHINGTON, D. C. which are laid on next to each other Washington, D. C., Chas. Schwartz & Son over a ,surface of black like mosaic Washington, D. C., Farrs work. But his compositions, though Jewelers on smal'l canvases, are on a grand Official Pipes New York World's Fair scale, and in their depth and echo­ VIRGINIA ing blending of shades recall most Fredricksburg, Crown Jewelers Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; clearly the medieval cathedrals. Lynchburg, Phillips Bros. shows shapes, wri-te: YELLO-BOLE For his work alone the Corcoran Jewelers PIPES, INC .. N. Y. 22, N. Y., Dept. 100. By the makers of KAYWOODJE Biennial is worth seeing. Norfolk, D. P. Paul Co. -John Pfordreshe1' NIMGA HEADS Thursday, March 18, 1965 'rHE HOYA Page SeTen

As for self-flattery, one student intellectuality" Georgetown wom­ nurse related that nurses take their en become superficial. "They try studies seriously. They take a dif­ hard to become complete pseudo­ ficult cour.se with liberal arts first zilches," an onlooker summed them year and science in the last three up. years, especially chemistry and anatomy, coupled with training in The moral views of both sides the hospital. "They mainly intend were pretty much the usual. Most to get an education and don't come girls agreed that abstention from 1 f{~" to G. U. just for a guy," she said. pre-maritial sex was almost uni­ , ,14'" Foreign Service girls were clas­ versally endorsed by girls. Some -:":;(~--:- sified as "pretty diversified" by one girl in the Foreign Service of the dissenters regarded this as School. due more to lack of opportunity than to anything else: "Girls talk Contented Cows idealistically higher than they do Soon there came to light a siz­ if given the chance." Boys were able minority which dissented from strong in con deming the girls as the prevailing opinion of George­ prudes. "Boys will be boys," said town men. They seemed to feel the girls, except for the dissenters, .. that the contented girls were just who said "Georgetown boys are \ deluding themselves. They saw putting on a front." } Georgetown as "kind of a walled -, city, wi,th its own places of enter­ Seeking to determine the WOim­ tainment close by on M Street, en's pattern of infiltration over the WHAT SHALL WE DO G. U. girls seen in their rooms trying which hides us from the boys of past years, the HOYA consulted the o,ther campuses." The dissenters desperately to discover some means of distraction. Identities have MISS FOREIGN SERVICE assistant registrar, Mr. H. E. Zim- been withheld to protect the innocent. viewed themselves as "kind of merman, who has decided to end stuck." "There's nothing here that Rockefeller, he says (but who is al­ his career at Georgetown after 23 by Brooks Erickson Dean Rueckel judged that the good," one com men ted. They ways asking you to lend him a years of service in order to work trend in the incoming classes of thought that G. U. boys didn't dollar) ." for the government. His data re­ Georgetown has been co­ women was to be "much more col­ realize that they had a tremendous legiate," or more serious students, lack of sex appeal. One upper­ vealed that: women were first ad­ educational since the School Cheap Dates mitted to the East Campus on a of Nursing was founded in very bright academically, with less class girl muttered: "They talk big sophis,tication, appealing dress and but if you agreed to one thing The young men were asked in regular basis in 1944-45, when 20 1911. Since World War II outlook, and responsible and ma­ they asked they'd run howling or turn to comment on Georgetown women were ,accepted into the women's enrollment has in­ ture. they wouldn't know what to do-­ women. Their most ready compli­ School of Foreign Service; the creased considerably with the they're so damned incompetent." ment was that "they make a cheap nursing school has always had en­ admission of women to the East Off Limits No Big Thing date. They don't demand to be rollment of about 200; this year taken to expensive places, and the the school counts the most nurses Campus. Recently, curiosity has University President Fr. Gerard The dissenters were tired with near-by location saves on taxi ever-327; the Institute of Lan­ CampbelI, S.J., recently informed having to hide ,their intelligence or fare." Ladies of Georgetown were The HOYA why women are not guages and Linguistics had 70 presently admitted to the College. women in 1951-52, has increased to He said the need for women's lib­ 482 this year; medical school now eral arts schools was already well numbers 18 women among its stu­ taken care of, and that there weTe dents, law- 40, dental 5, and grad­ several such schools in the Wash­ uate school 385; total enrollment of ington area. He further stated that women in Georgetown U. is 1445 the problem of space would preclude for the academic year 1964-65. women's enrollment for the present, The HOYA caused apprehension since the college would have either in the College last spring when it to cut down men's enrollment or reported that "A GIRL is an offi­ increase the dormitory space, cially registered student in the Col­ neither of which it wants to do at lege of Arts and Sciences. The present. As to whether co-educa­ chair:man of the astronomy depart­ tion was desirable in principle for ment explained that the young the College, Fr. Campbell said that femme is a special student taking there were many arguments on a course in astronomy. Father both sides of the issue and that, Hayden went on to say that Our besides, it would do no good to dis­ Miss Brooks ... would not 'disturb cuss the problem in the vacuum of the monastic conditions' prevalent the present situation. in the College." When this came out, Fr. Joseph Sellinger, then Can't Dance Dean of the College, who apparent­ TWO OF A KIND ly had a fixation about women in Wishing to learn how George­ CHOW TIME •.. for the girls. Coeds seen supping in Darnall Hall's arisen as to whether that citadel of the College, reported that there town women react to their pre­ new space-saving cafeteria. masculinity, the College, will soon were no women registered in that dominantly male environment, this admit women. character to go out with Hoyas. widely regarded as personable once school. It seemed that, after three reporter got various girls to ven­ "The girls here are so superior to you got to know them-Hnot the weeks of official status as a College Investiga te ! ture opinions on them,selves and the the boys that they can't conceal it kind you want to get serious with, student, Miss Brooks was quickly gentlemen of Georgetown. The completely. To bring themselves but the kind you see around and re-classified as just a plain special The young man who had come to really have a ball talking to." general view of the men is a down to their level they would have student instead of a special student Georgetown for a four-year retreat to regress about ,ten years. This complimentary one. They regard in the College. from the outside world has been Georgetown boys as "basically a must fantastically intimidate the Packs A Rod replaced, by a puzzled man sur­ group of different kinds of people boys." When p..ll the varied dealings be­ rounded by and even competing Criticism of the women' seemed tween men and women at George­ with women. The more assertive that mix well, all very well rounded False Front grounded in an atmosphere of in­ men on campus have recently found and regular Joe Colleges. They security. One :hapless Hoya com­ town are taken into account, it ap­ themselves interested in investigat­ were also lauded as "open minded, Indeed, they said, the boys are mented: "When I come to St. pears that assorted sex complexes ing this phenomenon. not too simple, not too sophisti­ frightened and must -find any suit­ Mary's to pick up a date it seems have become an integral part of cated." able means to impress the girls. she always carries a Howitzer or life on this campus. The touted variety of Georgetown UMOC two over one shoulder to shoot me boys wa,s regarded as a choice be­ down on the first, second, or third In an effort to get at the reasons tween facades. A number of dif­ date." What they most resen.ted behind greater admission of women ferent types of these facades was was the alleged conceit of many of to Georgetown, The HOYA inter­ pointed out: (1) the "junior exec, the women. Another resentful boy viewed Dean of Women, Miss Pa­ with glasses and a three-piece suit, said, "They just think they're the tricia Rueckel. Dean Rueckel ex­ very conservative, maybe interested best thing. Lots of Georgetown plained that the University admits in campus politics"; (2) "the prep men are so in love with themselves Women to fulfill definite career edu­ boy-long hair bleached by the sun that they can't lower themselves to cation needs. She said women were or peroxide, Madras jacket and talk to them. If I see a beautiful admitted to study for field of em­ Weejuns without socks, usually girl I don't want to give her the ployment according to the job pros­ found in the '89"; (3) the stereo­ satisfaction of having another guy pects in those fields. Since women typed individualist, for example, standing around her." seem very adaptable to work in "drives a violet Corvair, wears a wolet jacket to match, with a yel­ languages, enough women have Hairy Chests been enrolled to compose over half low silk lining"; (4) the agressive, of the student body of the Institute unchivalrous, hostile type, "who A further gripe was that George­ o~ Languages and Linguistics. won't light your cigarette or pick town girls are so concerned with SInce there was not much career up your book if you drop it," also their beautiful appearance that ?lac~ment opportunity for women a definite "garbage mouth"; (5) they never let go so their dates the "pseudo-intellectual, who will m dIplomatic and consular service, can have any fun: "At these the number of women admitted to try to .overwhelm you with his mental power"; (6) the "grubby, dances how many animal girls the School of Foreign Service is can you find? And the ones that li~i~ed to twenty-five per year. I-don't-give-a-damn type"; and SImilarly, the number of women in finally (7) the "plutocrat whose are there aren't from Georgetown." the business school is small. KISSY FACE father ranks with Dupont and In trying to "erase the stigma of THE GEORGETOWN GIRL Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, March 18, 1965 Dr. Rueckel Chosen ReknownedLinquist MODERN LANGUAGE To Talk on Analysis; Ugliest Man Around Will Hold Seminars Book and Record Store 3160 0 ST. N.W., D.C. FE 8-8963 by Frank Kelly The Institute of Language and Linguistics of George­ Last week, A I p h a Phi town University and the Omega announced the winner Washington Chapter of the of its annual Ugliest Man On American Association of Ger­ Campus contest. The dubious man Teachers will sponsor a STODENT OFFER honor goes to Miss Patricia lecture on "Language Analys,is for Rueckel, Dean of Women. Teaching Purposes" tomorrow eve­ Runners-up were: Mr. George ning at 8 :30 p.m. in the Hall of PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSES Ferguson, professor of biology, and Nations. The discussion will be Rev. Francis P. Dineen, S.J., Di­ the first of four delivered by Dr. Hans Glintz, V,isiting Professor at rector of the East Campus Student invites you to be their guests for 18 holes. Personnel Office: Awards will be Georgetown for the Spring semes­ given at a dinner late this year. ter from the University of Bonn Clip ad and present at courses March 26 - April 15., and the Kettwig Pedagogical In conversation with The HOYA, Academy in Germany. Miss Rueckel expressed surpl'ise Prince Georges Plaza Rawlins Avenue at that she had won the poll. She Structural said the APO had asked her to be Dr. Glintz was awarded the Kon­ 3500 East-West Highway Rockville Pike a contestant and she was glad to rad Duden Prize in 1962 by the be a part of any aotivity which German government for his out­ Hyattsville, Md. Rockville, Md. would provide a service to the com­ standing pioneer work in the struc­ munity, although she wondered tural analysis of the German lan­ about the flattery of her title. MISS PATRICIA RUECKEL guage. He expounded his theory pyrric Victory of linguistics in that year in Die innere Forme des Deutschen, a New Courier Boss, She ,added that perhaps the stra­ book which Professor William G. tegic location of the polling booths Moutlon called "by far the most Gary Wasserman, in the Women's Dorm and the enensive and successful analys,is Cafeteria had something to do with of the German grammar that had Unveils Big Plans her victory. ever been written." In opposition to contemporary Continental ana­ by Pete Blodgett Meanwhile, the APO is saddled ly:tical techniques, Glintz wrote that with the problem that its only form rather than content must be Last week, the election for fund-raising drive is a misnomer. 1lhesoIe basis for structural lin­ Barney Rupp, SFS '67, who was guistic examination. This view the position of Editor-in­ in charge of UMOC, said that in Chief of the "Courier" took closely identifies him with opinion future the fraternity would prob­ current in American ac'ademic cir­ ably style the campaign as the place. The head position of an cles. 2. How so? Ugliest Professor on Cam pus. 1. Counting your riches? East Campus publication was Besides his lecture series, Pro­ Barney told The HOYA that con­ That's a laugh, The way I figure it, I can won by Mr. Gary Wasserman, trary to popular belief, the pro­ fessor Glintz will hold two seminar groups, meeting twice a week ove'r hardly afford to wake up a junior in the School of Foreign ceeds are not going to a Lutheran tomorrow morning. Service. With his new po,sition, mission fund, but will be used 'to a period of three weeks, beginning Wasserman will step into the shoes pay for an annual party the APO March 22, in the Multilingual Room at 6: 30 pm. T-he first seminar of John Fitzsimmons, who is a sponsors for orphans in Washing­ 'I," senior. The future board, which ton. group will examine "Contrasting English-German Structure," while :~ will run the Courier for the next 'l year of publication, will be chosen The remaining money will be the second will discuss "Linguistic 'I by Wasserman in the near future. used throughout the ye,ar for pic­ Interpretation of German Texts." nios, and a Halloween party for Admission to each seminar will be local orphans and under-privileged restl'icted to thirty-five partici­ i~ A Test children. pants, but first consideration will Wasserman's election was con­ (Continued on Page 9) tested by Jim V'ililkinson, a sopho­ more in the School of Foreign Philodemic Duo Beaten Service. Winkinson, former presi­ Wrights dent of the Alpha Pi Omega, was By NE Oklahoma Coli. defeated by better than a two to In Kansas Invitationals (Continued from Page 1) one ll1argin. dent hearings. He explained that 4. Call your dad. He always there are certain areas, snch as 3. I thought you were loaded. I~ From March 10 through 13 comes through. [: Offspring the Georgetown University the salaries of Dr. Paul Hume and I have exactly a dollar Dr. Donn Murphy, which are con­ thirty-two and three pages Not since he found out The "Satori" column of the mag­ Philodemic Society partici­ trolled "from above" and which of green stamps. about that pair of elephant azine has been the offspring of pated in the University of are never considered by the com­ tusks I bought for $198.50. Wasserman's brain. Its past con­ Kansas annual Invitational mittee. t,ent and attitude were primarily Mr. Wright feels that SABSA, some funny, but pointed, jabs into Debate Tournament held in which will be in session until March the conscience and sacrosanct in­ Lawrence, Kansas. 26, has been a complete success. He stitutions, both public and private, noted that one of the biggest bene­ of Georgetown. In an interview, In Circles fits of the committee is the recom­ Wasserman said: "Students are The two-man team of Bob Shrum mendations given by it to particu­ afraid to think. The main problem and John Koeltl finished the pre­ lar organizations as to how they at Georgetown isn't the Adminis­ liminary rounds with ,a 6-1 record. can cut down on their operating tration, but the students. They lack They entered the octa-finals and costs. He further stated, "All of any concern about anything out­ were defeated by Northeast Okla­ the decisions made are on the facts side themselves." homa College, a traditional mid­ presented. There has been no oc­ we,st debate power, in a 2-1 deci­ casion where there was a dispute within the board due to campus University Wide sion. The Georgetown team argued affiliation." Mr. Wright, who re­ for the affirmative in this first of fused to allow the ,attendance of Besides professional pride in the the final rounds on the question of The HOYA at the committee meet­ magazine, Wasserman expressed "Resolved: That the Federal Gov­ ings, felt that decisions should be 5. Didn't you tell him fusks 6. That's no problem. Next time his great satisfaction with the pub­ ernment Should Establish a Na­ lication and stated that next year made in the "confidentiality of the were in? you get some dough, get tional Program of Public Work for yourself a Living Insurance the Courier would be the best col­ student-administrator committee." the Unemployed." The Speech As­ He told me I'd have to policy from Equitable. lege publication of its type in the sociation of America decided that $22,000 demonstrate a more sensible It's one of the most sensible nation. An upcoming contest will this resolution would be argued attitude toward money before things you can 'do with your be entered to prove it, according throughout the 1964-65 academic Bounpane was also concerned he'd shell out anything money. It guarantees secu­ him. To achieve this ,aim, the to year in collegiate debating circles. over the question of student re­ above the subsistence level. rity for your family, builds Courier is going to become a uni­ treats, which in his mind are not cash values you can always versity-wide publication and is West Point justified in their apprQpriation of use, and by getting it now, seeking the best talent it can find $22 per person for a thousand per­ when you're young, from all parts of Georgetown. This The Philodemic was scheduled to sons, since "the retreats are more a you pay less. increase in the magazine's staff send one two-man team yesterday student service than a student i.s a critical part of the future to the Regional Elimination Tourn­ activity!' He felt, furthermore, I'll do it! But don't tcll dad progress, with such plans as en­ ament at the Univel'sity of Rich­ that the cost was excessive. Fin­ about my new stuffed larged advertising, subscriptions mond in Richmond, Va. The top ally, he expressed dissatisfaction alligator. for seniors after they leave five teams of the tourney will that the student organizations had Georgetown and for the parents of travel the week following Easter to break down their predicted ex­ stude,nts, improved layout and con­ recess to the U. S. Military penses into categories such as sup­ tent, and a frosh recruiting pro­ Academy at West Point for the plies and entertainment. He stated, For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. gram in the fall. Wasserman hopes national finals. Both Shrum and "This is not the way things work. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your all these additions will help to Koeltl will participate. An organization can easily cover Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, make Georgetown's student mag­ Hopeful up the diverse expenditures of Manpower Development Division. azine the most informative and funds." The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States stimula,ting in the country, for its Shrum told The HOYA, "I re­ The appropriation will be made position as a student, university­ main confident of the ultimate out­ public by SABSA after final ap­ Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © Equitable 1965 I level publication. come, but anything can happen." proval of all funds. An Equal Opportunity Employer ~------~. Ir Thursday, March 18, 1965 THE HOYA Page Nine Of Fashions and Hoyas Tuesday Fighters Seek Institute Will Sponsor by Ken McBride for the transition from win.ter to Many Red Corpuscles Men once com­ summer with, as Princess Margaret plained that advocates, black lace stockings ... To Replace Big Dearth Language Analysis Talk wom,en's dresses fer slacks, try thi,s year's loose Iooked like potato and full pants that look like long Georgetown faculty mem­ sacks. Recently, cullo·ttes or try the bell bottom bers and students will part trousers . . . beachwear includes a charity hair­ with some of their red cor­ style show fea­ short shifts in brilliant colors, but, tured models for d'aytime, hemlines conceal knee­ puscles this Tuesday. Scab­ dressed in coarse­ caps ... jewelry swings in pendant bard & Blade, the Army chains and long, long ropes of grained sacks de­ ROTC Honorary Society, is signed into be·aws. sponsoring a Blood Drive in sup­ dresses: low Tried false eyelashes? They're pert of the Red Cress Blood Pro­ necklines, no sleeves, slits up the in this year. Paris says white linen with navy gram. The drive has become an side like Chinese cheongsams, and annual event with the organization, a :middle exposur.e of 6" by 4". and drama through color contrasts and this year Scabbard & Blade Spring Istyles feature the femi­ . . . featured are cooLie hats and the fishermlan's smock and, for eve­ has made a particular effert to. at­ n1ne look with ruffles on necklines, tract a large number of donors. sleev.es and skirts . . . flowers and ning, one-shouldered or strapless gowns with embroidered fitted The Blood Drive will be held in smocking are popular in high yoked the New South Faculty Lounge on free-swing dresses called, "The bodices . . . belts abound ... pastel Tuesday, March 23. Students and Bunny" . . . Sophie of Saks Fifth members of the faculty will have A venue says silk and more silk in gloves of yellow, lavender, rose or the opportunity to give to. the Red dresses with lots of pleats ac­ Cross Program from 10 A. M. until comparuied by cashmere sweater:s turquoise intro­ duce unexpected 4 p.m. that day. Those students trimmed in the dress print. who have not reached 21 must Knit fashions are on the agenda color. Incidently, tried bri,ng a signed Parental Consent the Georgetown slip. Glintz University Shop The chairmen of this year's MR. MITSUO HASHIMOTO . an instructor in the Institute's (Continued from Page 8) at 36th and N? Scabbard and Blade Bloed Drive Division of Japanese, speaks on the calligraphical connotations of be given to English and German Do. are Steve Mills (Cellege '66) and his native tongue. teachers and to qualified graduate Bill Ly"ddan (College '66). This studen.ts. Those interested in at­ between Inner and Outer Form." year, through a better publicity Georgetown University's Institute of Language and tending the seminars may apply to Professor Glintz has traveled to program and special awards, the Linguistics presented the fifth of a seven-lecture series on Professor Kurt J.ankowsky, Head the United States several times org:an.ization hopes to achieve a of the German Division. previous to his coming visit. His goal of 250 donors. Japanese culture in Palms Lounge last Saturady at 3 :00 During his stay, Dr. Glintz will International Council of Linguists, Scabbard & Blade expects that p.m. Mr. Mitsuo Hashimoto, instructor in the Institute's also participate in the Institute's most recent trip took him to the a large number ef those giving Division of Japanese, spoke on the "National Sociolinguistic two-day Annual Round Table Meet­ held three years ago in o xferd , blood will come frem the ROTC Profile of Japan." A question period followed the discussion, ing en "Linguistics and Language Massachusetts. He was unable to Cerps at Georgetown. Members Studies," beginning March 26. His come to Georgetewn as a Visiting of the Society have given pep talks and plans were made to form topic ,a synthesis of material which Professor last Spring at the Ger­ in the Military Science classes; al­ "Quick Hands" Der.en a Japanese Club on campus he has developed more fully in four man Division'.s invitation, since he so., a special banner will be award­ in the near future. books and seven articles alr·eady was editing a series of texts on ed to the Cadet Company with the Wins Great Vicfrry published, will be "The Relation linguistic analysis. best donor record. As a stimu­ Mr. Hashimoto used his lec­ lation to non-ROTC students, a In Chess Roundabout ture notes from Dr. Charles $10 prize will be awarded by Scab­ Ferguson's Institute's class on NO SIGN OUT FRONT BUT ••• bard & Blade to the corridor on The Georgetown University Sociolingui~tics ,as a basis for his cempus with the best percentage Chess Tournament came to a developmental analysis of the Jap­ of donors. close last Wednesday evening, anese language. He felt that this Those who participate in the analysis could best be explained INSIDE.- Blood Dr.ive immediately receive a March 10, when Mike Deren, by tracing the history of Japan as unique type of insurance ceverage a junior in the College, de­ a nation. He described the modifi­ ~FUN for themselves and their families. feated Conrad Kowalski, a cations of Chinese calligraphy ,t FELLOWSHIP The Red Cross guarantees as much sophomore in the Institute, for the made in Japanese script, beginning blood as is required in case of an in the Middle Ages when there 1tFINE FOOD championship. Top-seeded Pedro emergency to the donor or his fam­ vIas close cultural communication Saavedra bowed out after a draw ily. There is no charge for the between Japan and China, and end­ blood received through the insur­ with Kowalski in the third round ing in the present with an account ance program; and the plan ex­ and a loss to Deren in the fourth. of the Romadji alphabet. tends to husband, wife, children Extension under 18, parents ,parents-in-law, Hashimoto's Theory ICt\S~IIrER. as well as anyone in the household The tournament began Sunday, According to Mr. Hashimoto, the economically dependent on the February 28, with a field of eigh­ Kanji script was imported to Japan 1523-22NDST. N..We DE .. 2-'885 donor. teen. After two rounds, the tourna­ from the Chinese mainland mere ment had become a four-way strug­ than 600 years ago, and consisted gle between Deren, Kowalski, Sa­ of almost 3000 different caIIigraphs, avedra, and Bert Mezo of the each of which could be understood Physical Education Department. in five distinct ways varying with After the third-round draw be­ context. The number of characters tween Kowalski and Saavedra, it was reduced to 1800 in 1952 by the was decided to have five instead Ministry of Education to facilitate of the originally-planned four more concise expression. He noted rounds. that Kanji had been gradually re­ placed by two more recent modifica­ Hard Playing tions of Chinese calligraphy, Kato­ The tournament was character­ kani and Hirayana. These scripts, ized by hard-fought and well­ in turn, have been supplanted in played contests. Kowalski played many parts of modern Japan by the Colle System against Saavedra the Romadji alphabet, in which in the third round and had de­ Roman letters are used to express veloped a superior position before sounds formerly described with characters. accepting a draw. The Saavedra­ GOT A Deren game was the most exciting Since the Mciji Restoration in of the tournament. Del·en, losing 1868, Mr. Hashimoto said, the Tokyo patois has been the standard an important piece in the opening, was clearly on the defensive in the language throughout Japan, where­ as previously that of Kyoto was middle game. Saavedra, superior favored. He concluded that the epi­ in material and position, built up MAN'S JOB taph "one nation, one language" a strong attack, but, due to an adequately describes the present oversight, allowed Deren to sacri­ sociolinguistical profile of Japan. fice a rook for a forced mate in Mr. Hashimoto received his B.A. three moves. degree seven years ago from the TO DO? Rock-Hard Oyama Dukogu College in Japan, and was awarded a master's de­ In the final round, Mike Deren gree in Language and Linguistics played the best game of the tour­ in 1962 at the University of Ha­ nament to win the championship. waii's East-West Center. He is He developed a rock-hard defense presently a graduate teaching fel­ against Kowalski's Queen's Gam­ Get it done right. Get MAN-POWER ... the new power-packed low on the faculty of the Division bit, forcing him to sacrifice a bis­ of Japanese, and is preparing his aerosol deodorant! MAN-POWER'S got the stepped-up pene­ hop. Kewalski's sacrifice was to Ph.D. dissertatien on a compara­ tration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs. Goes no avail, however, as Deren went tive structural analysis of English on fast ... never sticky ... dries in seconds. Try it! 1.00 on to win easily. and Japanese linguistics. He served 3 Straight as interpreter last month for Dr. BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE ISH U L TO N Sayo Yotsukura's discussion on The surprise of the tournament "What Have Japanese Linguists was Larry Henderson ef Balti­ Done Since the 18th Century?" Dr. more. After an opening-reund loss Yotsukuna, Head ef the Japanese to Saavedra, he won three straight Division, will lecture on April 10 I to take fourth place in the tourna­ at 3 :00 p.rn. in Palms Lounge on I~ ment. "Japanese Writing Systems." Page Ten rHE HOYA Thursday, M'arch 18, 1965 Rommen According to Dr. .John P. McCall, example of "administrative blun­ Campbell Confab over Kearns' individual case. Ass(}Ciate Professor of English, Gallagher and Gagen brought up dering," and said that the Admin­ (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) the Administration could validly istration's treatment of the matter the possibility of a faculty senate base its decision to terminate on could never have happened any­ consulted on Wednesday with the here at Georgetown. It was pointed Dean of a school in which he the committee's refusal to recom­ where else but Georget(}wn. Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn, S. J. out that many other universities teaches. If the man who proposes mend. He felt, however, that the McCall poin1Jedout that he sym­ Thursday morning both conferred have one or its equivalent. Bowdoin the applicant is a member of the uncertain nature of tJhe relation pathizes with the present Adminis­ with the Very Rev. Gerard J. College, Brown University, Stan· committee, he is expected to abstain between the Administration's and tration, headed by newly-chosen Campbell, S. J., President of the ford University and the .Jesuit from participating in the final vote. the committee's judgments was the President Gerald J. Campbell, S. University. As a result of these University of San Francisco are In Dr. Kearns' case, English De­ primary reason for the objections .J. He feels that the new Admin­ discussions, it was concluded by examples. partment chairman Dr. Franklin voiced by so many members of the istration is in a very precarious both sides that nothing fruitful Precedents B. Williams proposed his name. English Department. He said that position, since it cannot very well could c(}me from a further debate F'ather Bunn informed them that Williams is ,secretary of the com­ the main reason the professors con­ contradict a judgment handed in the past several studies on the mittee. tested the Administration's action down by the last Administration subject have been undertaken at Aside from an applicant's publi­ was because the decision was "pre­ and reinstate Kearns. Father Georgeto,wn. The first was in the cations, other accomplishments are c,ipitous, imprudent." Campbell was Executive Vice-Pres­ late 50's. There were no concrete taken into consideration. Dr. Rom­ He also expressed disagreement ident under the Very Rev. Edward results from this study. Recently men pointed out that these extra­ with Dr. Rommen's comments con­ B. Bunn, S. J., former President a committee was set up under the literary accomplishments weigh cerning the influence ·of Kearns' of the University, but was not a leadership of the Rev. .James B. rather heavily, because Georgetown Commonweal and Ramparts art­ key figure in the decision to ter­ Horigan, S . .J., the Dean of the can under no circumstances be con­ icles on the decision of the Rank minate Dr. Keal'lJ1Js' contract. Graduate Scho(}l. This committee sidered a "public or parish" school. and Tenure Committee. He pointed Now Liberalizing submitted a questionnaire to the But he also strongly emphasized out that, even if Dr. Rommen is When asked if he thought that faculty. that the list of publications that correct, Kearns still deserved more the Administration was endeavor­ With this in mind, the c(}uncil. Kearns submitted was not suffici­ opportunities to be considered for ing to liberalize its academic poli­ men met with Father Campbell on ent, and in an English Professor's tenure. cies, McCall answered, "dis,tinctly Thursday morning. They reported case this is of prime importance.. "Public Ridicule" so." He pointed to the work of the that he gave them his word that McCall feels that the Adminis­ English Department committee of with proper consideration and When applying to the commit­ tration's handling of the Kearns tenured members, similar to the study, a F'aculty Senate or its tee for tenure, Kearns submitted case has "put itself up to public Executive Committees of many equivalent would be formed. It twelve articles for consideration, ridicule." He believes that the ef­ university departments, which has would, he stressed, have to be seven of which concerned purely fects of the case have been harm­ been informally recommending de­ permanent and have to compliment literary topics. He disagreed with ful to the university in academic partment members to the Rank and the structure of the University. Dr. Rommen's statement that some circles and, also, t'hat a lessening Tenure Committee for considera­ He asured them that work was un· of his works lacked scholarly of confidence in the Administration tion. This is the same group of der way and that he was committe

Thursday, March 18, 1965 Page Eleven Hockey Club Finishes Baseball T earn Meets Rochester,Dartmouth Season Without Coach On March 27 and 28 by Luke Halabi

The Georgetown baseball ED DUCHINI ••. is inches behind Villanova's Noel Carroll in two­ team opens its' season next mile relay trials at New York K of C of two weeks ago. Team won Saturday, March 27, against finals. Duchini failed in last minute attempt to overtake LSU's Lee Albright in NCAA Championships at Detroit. Eamon O'Reilly an experienced Roc h est e r finished sixth in two-mile run. team, and the following af­ ternoon opposes Dartmouth. by Chip Butler Both contests 'are home games be­ Georgetown's track team ran in its last indoor track ginning at 2 o'clock. meet last weekend in the NCAA Championships in Detroit. Ed Duchini carried the Hoya ba,nner in the 600 in this meet. Coach Nolan His time of 1 :10.3 was second by .3 of a second to LSU's "We open against experienced Lee Albright. Third was Holy Cross' flash Bob Credle. teams this year," said Coach Tom This second came just one week after Duchini's bril­ Nolan in an interview last week, "including teams that will have liant victory in the IC4A played five or six games in a swing Crew Able to Man Championships in New York. down South." "Dartmouth, for in­ His attempt for the crown in stance," he continued, "they'll have 10 Complete Shells played for almost two weeks before Detroit failed by a step at the meeting us." Nolan went on to say For April 3 Races tape. that if the Hoya nine can make a The NCAA field was cut strong showing against Rochester by Jim Woods JUST WAITING ... for post-season tournament is, well, the hockey and Dartmouth, both well-rounded down by illness on many of the team. Team finished tied for third in regular season play, open When the Georgetown Uni­ ball clubs, "the season could be real squads: Harvard cut their entries tourney next Tuesday. (Foto by Mlatt Andrea) successfuL" versity Rowing Association to four, Georgetown to two and goes a g a ins t the LaSalle West Point withdrew altogether. by Dick Griggs For this same reason Joe Lynch The regular-season play in the Metropolitan Hockey Hard Work (Heavyweight) and Marietta and Company were scratched. (Lightweight) c r e w s this League has ended with the Washington Canucks the league "Everyone on the team is con­ Fleet But Flat champions sporting a 13-1 record. The Washington Rebels vinced that we'll better our 9-8 April 3, it will be boating The size of the squad has set record of last year," said team cap­ were second with a 10-3-1 followed closely by Georgetown more oarsmen than ever before. the tone for Hoya showings in vari­ tain Mike Funck. "We have experi­ After originally announcing that a ous meets. In previous Hoya arti­ and George Washington, both sporting nine victories and ence at every position and what's cut would be made, v8lrsity coaches cles we have enumerated the speci­ four losses. mO:l.'e important, we have the spirit Barrett and Remuzzi decided that fics of this problem plaguing Coach For the IIoyas the season it will take to he a winning ball tradition had to be upheld, and that Benedek's thinclads. club." "No one can deny," he con­ no cuts would be rnade. At no time Joe Lynch was GU's big star in Maryland Gals Shatter was a tremendous improve­ tinued, "that we have the makings since the beginning of the Crew in the first indoor meet this year at of a strong ball club. We have the ment over last year's 4-7-1 1957, they pointed out, had any the Boston K. of C. Games. He hit Hoyettes' High Hopes record. The expansion of the hitters and we have a fine pitching Hoya been cut due to a lack of his personal low in the Boston squad. How successful we are de­ physical strength or rowing ability. Garden with a 4:06 mile and was league form four to eight pends on how hard we work." For Undefeated Season At this point, the Crew has a ten named Outstanding Athlete. Then teams did not seriously alter boat fleet practicing daily on the Joe was sidelined by a cold. by Clea Raubitschek competition. The Canucks, Rebels, Northern Hurricane Potoma(!. George Washington and George­ Grand Social Event Big Names Georgetown's True Hoy­ Following Rochester and Dart­ The freshman team has also re­ In the Millrose Games Ed town were all in the same class. It mouth two other Northern powers ettes dropped their first game is interesting to note that the flected this growth that has so Duchini finished a strong second invade Kehoe Field. On Wednesday, characterized the varsity. This in the 880. GU entered its first full of the season last Thursday Hoyas, a nluch-improved team over March 31, the Hoyas meet the Uni­ last year, could only master a 1-3-1 year coaches Pat Doyle, Carl squad in the Philadelphia Inquirer to break their seven-game win versity of Vermont, and two days Hager, and Johnny Harrington an­ games. Lynch and Duchini were record against the top four clubs later Syracuse comes for a single streak dating from last year. in the league. The Hoyas, however, nounce that the frosh squad will be hampered by colds and ran poorly. game. Navy and Pittsburgh are bigger than ever. With five full But the mile relay team came The loss was incurred to lost those three games by a total also scheduled. of four goals. boats, the freshman team of 1965 through with a victory, led by the Maryland's speedy Terpettes. The will be larger than the entire score was 41-26. Darien Skid If the schedule is any indication 48.8 time of Rick Urbina. Eamon The Hoyas this year made thir of the quality of ball played this Georgetown Crew of seven years O'Reilly upset the "big names" in Fast Terpettes first away trip, traveling to Darien, year, the baseball Hoyus will cer­ ago. At that time (1957), Coach the New York K of C Games with Conn., and New York City. In addi­ tainly be a team to watch this Fred Maletz was lucky if he could an 8: 56.6 in the two-mile. He beat Maryland jumped to a lightning get twenty men to come down to tion, they were 'able to raise over spring. such well-known distance men as 15-4 lead by the end of the first participate in the grand social quarter. From then on it was an $200 on their own initiative by Fred Best, Art Durlong, Larry selling booster pins for the foot­ event of rowing. _ Furnell and Vic Zwolak. evenly-played game, but the Hoy­ But this year's freshman team ettes could not muster a sustained ball game. Through the generosity Childish Feud of the East Campus and College is not just big in numbers; it is drive. Maryland proved to have a also one of the strongest frosh quick and well balanced squad, Student College Council as well as Coach Benedek remarked how the Student Athletic Committee, squads to ever row for Georgetown. "childish" the feud between the with speed and height. Their re­ Although there is some repartee bounding was excellent and scor­ the team was able to purchase jer­ AAU and NCAA was earlier in the seys and stockings in addition to among varsity oa11smen concern­ season. The two bodies were wrang­ ing evenly spread. Mal'ie Castellan ing this last point, there can be led Georgetown scoring with ten paying ice rentals at the Washing­ ling over jurisdiction of the indoor ton Coliseum. no doubt as to the freshmen's eager meets involving both collegiate and points, fololwed by p.at De Coster spirit and will to win. Coach Doyle with 9. Mary Willer of Maryland Closely Knit non-collegiate trackmen. The most important factor this feels that the team is doing quite led all scorers with 11 points, and well at this point, and that it has Slick Switch all rebounders with 9. year, and which is to be of grow­ ing importance in the following a good chance of posting an esti­ GU had its own dispute with the Baby Hoyaettes years, is the incoming frosh from mable record. The frosh are hoping AAU during their Championships Georgetown is also fielding a the New England area who played to avenge last year's second place February 21. The misunderstand­ freshman team. The "Baby Hoy­ varsity hockey in high school and loss to a powerful Marietta crew ing began when Coach Benedek, ettes," as they are known, lost their prep school. Many of the juniors at the Dad Vail. due to illness and injuries in the first game to Maryland in a two­ and seniors playing-for Georgetown Those who have retained posi­ Hoya ranks, had to switch some quarter contest, also at Mc­ practically had to start over again tions in the first two boats at the entries. The "post entry" was ac­ ponough, by a 13-4 margin. Scor­ after 'a two-or-three-year layoff. time of this writing are: Fred cepted by the AA U clerk on the Ing three of every four George­ Though all of the upperclassmen Good, Paul Murphy, Phil Marineau, phone and Hoya hopes were fur­ town points was Frosh Judy Gilli­ have been a large contributing fac­ Mack Ludolph, Jim McCormick, ther buoyed by their showing that gan, who finished with three points. tor to the success of hockey here, Ron DeGrandis, Hugh Hayes, and Friday evening. One hour before The Hoyettes play Trinity at it has been the underclassmen who Bill Grohs (Heavyweights); and the finals while the "offending" McDonough on Mm'ch 16, and are bringing in new enthusiasm and Jim Gadek, Bob Johnson, John two-mile relay team was warming clos~ the season Monday, March 22 desire. They have made the Hoyas Schmidt, Vince Aug, Bob Lovas, up, the roof fell in. AAU officials agamst the Ame'dcan University the closely-knit team it has been Bill Mons~Jvatge, John Weisner, refused to allow the Hoyas to run Eaglettes. through the season. DIAMOND HIT and Paul Welch (Lightweights). in that event. Page Twelve r8£ HOYA - Thursday, March 18, 19S5 Golfers Graze ·Grass Polo Club Planning ., ••• .•• -.-• .,. ... • •• Harvard Renewal, • W -.:. ••• ...' But. Without Splen·dqr Benefit for GUCAP -I' ..olee \.. -:, '1.' by Mike Egan • •• Nt. '• .. '... , The Georgetown Polo Club ." fRO eRO'IlD. • b •••·' • will resume its home stand •• 118£ 'Y . • this spring with matches ... "'.Ill,... R Q r ..... against opponents Virginia; • •••••.• Dry UI. II •• Yale, and Cornell, and in ad-" • • • .• ., • I ••• • dition to these teams Harvard L=-__....!!~ ___ ~~=- ___.....!:...- _____-lII~ ___...I Ed. Note-(Rory Quirk, SP01-ts Editor for the past year and SAC ~ University will field its first team Chairman, returns this week with a finallook-and-comment on George- ',: since 1960 in a match with George- town baske,tball.) t< town this spring. This spring polo season will People will tell you that the past season was but a dress £ offer some new innovations for the I'iehearsaI for the 1965-1966 campaign. Next year, they tell .R Georgetown Polo Fanatics, among yOU. Next year ... But, people have been screaming "next ~: these new additions will be a match . for the benefit of GUCAP, Sunday year" for the past four seasons (and quite pos:sibly for ";! afternoon matches, but transporta- many years before) and each year the results are no different. ~: tion to the games for the rideless, Could it be there is something lacking in the George- :f and a fifth exhibition game fea- . turing a female team in a rugged town basketball program? I believe so and I would like to :} game of broomstick polo. point out three areas in which the program coud be improved. BAREFOOT AND HAPPY ... Hoya. Picture shows famed HOYA Polo & GUCAP 1) COACHING-If a major university hopes to gain big- sports reporter 'Champagne Tony' Halabi practicing right by ceme­ The most important of the new ", tary. He was unceremoniously kicked off, and story follows below. innovations by far is the benefit time recognition, it must realize that coaching a big-time) game co-sponsored by GUCAP and team is a full-time job and demands a full-time salary. by Champagne Tony Halabi the Georgetown Polo Club. The Many people have unjustly criticized coach Tom O'Keefe as The Georgetown University Golf Team returns to the benefit game is to be the first game .d of the season to be held on Sunday, a "huckster." As long as any coach at Georgetown is pal links this April 1 in a home match against Dartmouth at April fourth at two in the after- a minimal salary, it will be virtual1ly impossible for him to .¥ Westwood Country Club. This year's schedule one of the noon. Georgetown's opponent for devote all his energies to his coaching job. Coaching a major:;: most demanding in recent years features such Eastern the first game will be the Univer- h U . !.~ sity of Virginia. Polo as a sport has college is a pro~ession and not seasonal work and t e m-':~ powers Princeton, Maryland, Penn State, Villanova, and a long history of supporting worth- versity should treat it as such. .r Navy. The finale of the season is the Eastern Intercollegiate while projects, and it is the hope The role of an assistant coach should not be minimized, " Golf Association Tournament of the Georgetown Polo Club that h' f t college-level polo will be able to either. At many schools, the assistant serves as C Ie scou .' Prendergast Foreseeing at the Yale University Golf accomplish in microcosm what and talent scout in addition to his coaching duties. An assist- Course in New Haven, Con­ adult polo has done for a great ant coach is essential in a big-time program. :.,:.~. GU Craving Big Time; necticut. number of charities. The support II t of the student body is needed for 2) SCHEDULING-The schedule last season was exce' en , Captain George Baldwin, Captain Finally Retired this project in order to make as for Georgetown's purposes. If the team had been successful, 1 senior Pete Gillen, juniors Ed great 'as possible the amount of a 20-3 record could have boosted the Hoyas into national 'I;' Shaw and Joe Ward, and sopho­ money that can be raised for t b ' mores John Griffin, Ernie Fazio GUCAP. rankings. But a toned down schedule should no ecome a ~. and Sam Snead compose the nu­ yearly practice. Every -big-time school spaces its schedule i.­ cleus of this year's fine team. Bald­ POLO SCHEDULE with "breathers," but such a practice can be pushed to ex- :f win expressed his enthusiasm for this year's team :lnd went on the SPRING 1965 tremes. At least the breathers should be name schools and ~ record as looking forward to a April 4 (Sun.) Univ. of Va. not basketball nonentities. Schools like Loyola of Balltimore, ~ record of 8 and 3. Baldwin feels April 10 (Sat.) Yale Univ. Rutgers, Lehigh and Fairleigh-Dickins~n h~ve no place o? .~ that Penn State and Maryland will May 2 (Sun.) Harvard Univ. be the toughest teams the Hoyas May 8 (Sat.) Cornell Univ. a major basketball schedule; schools hke VIllanova, Provl- ,1: will face this season. This seems dence, Notre Dame and Duke are naturals. Why? Because .~ to be the finest Hoya team in 4 Bus transportation to the games established big-time teams draw headlines. They are step- ,~ years despite the loss of 4 of last will be provided for those who pur­ ping stones to national prominence for a baH club trying to ! years lettermen due to academic chase their tickets in -advance. The difficulties. price of c.dmission and transporta­ emerge. Georgetown got the greatest coverage of the year ;1 OLD JOHN PRENDER Tryouts are now being held at tion t othe games 'will be included following the loss to St. J oes while wins over Lehigh, Loyola i .~ nearby Westwood Country Club in in a package ticket 'at a cost of of Baltimore and Fairleigh-Dickinson created nary a stir i t~ by John Kealy Vienna, Virginia. There are 35 two dollars per person. The tickets His number was: 14 for hackers trying out for 10 positions will be available in Walsh Lobby nationally. To rank with the best you have to play them.'iil' on the team. Seven men will play and New South Cafeteria prior to A schedule spaced with "breathers" is one thing; a schedule;~ three years and he took pride in each ll1atch with three alter­ the games for those who wish to filled with "breathers" is something else entirely. Sunken i in the Georgetown uniform he nates set aside for emergencies. avail themselves of this service. logs are not stepping stones. .~~ wore. John Prendergast has The ten men will be chosen on the The introduction of Sunday af­ basis of the scores turned in from ternoon matches should give a num­ 3) RECRUITING-Good recruiting is essential for a big :~ finished his college basketball last sumnlers better rounds, fall ber of students who work on Sat­ time team. Georgetown recruits well in north Jersey, yet fails .~ career but not without some qualifications, and ,spring qualifica­ urdays an opportunity to get to memories and thoughts. tions. the polo games, and in particular to recruit one local ball player. Washington is the key major· ':, Last Tuesday a full bus load of to the GUCAP benefit game. city for high school basketball. It is disturbing to see great ,:; "I think my best game was my Hoya chopper.s invaded Westwood's The Georgetown Polo Club's .TV talent like John Austin, George Leftwich, John Thompson,' ~ sophomore year when I guarded lush fairways and undulating Bobby Melvin of Fordham. The team will meet in a head-on game greens. A wonderful time was had Fred Ketzel, Bob Lewis, Ollie Johnson, Ed Hummer 'and 'i best team effort was when we beat with the Georgetown Amazons who by all as the Lacross team served Loyola of Chicago, we just didn't will no doubt give them quite a Dave Bing (just to name a few) go away to school. With as caddies adding golf bags to their make mistakes that night." The l'ough and tumble game of it. the best high school basketball in the nation in your front,: usual stick ensemble,. senior guard feels he had a chance With the growth of interest in Great winds and Monsoon rains yard, it seems almost sinful to see Georgetown fail to cap­ to play with two outstanding polo at Georgetown the number of converged on the course but almost guards. "Christy was one of the neophyte players has increased, and italize on it. May of these ball players are Negroes and.: all rose to the occasion and turned Georgetown now has three squads Georgetown has had no Negro ball players in the past. This; best shooting guards in the country ,in par breaking rounds. Sophomore and Brownie is an excellent ball of players which seem to guaran­ Jim. McNulty foromer Pennsylvania is one tradition in which nobody should take pride. We are ;; handler." Prendergast rates Dave tee polo's future here at George­ State Amateur Champion carded a t.• Bing of Syracuse 'as probably the town. told that colored baJIlplayers are considered if they are qual- j fine round of 67 to lead the Hoya ified. It is hard to believe there are no qualified Negro ball} best ballplayer he has faced be­ aggregation. cause Bing was the most complete Another Sophomo~e, Ernie Fazio, players in Washington. John Austin is at BC and Ollie) ballplayer. reigning club champion at Pebble Johnson is at San Francisco, both Jesuit institutions. Both f Prendergast has spent a lot of Beach Country Club, making full of these schools have standards and they saw their ways); time on basketball courts the last use of advice from his caddie John three years. What did he think Christopher came in with a 70. clear to accept Negroes. It makes you wonder. while he was out there? Jack, the Hoya mascot was al­ A local ball player would be a good draw in McDonough " "You have to remember regard­ lowed by club officials to wander a­ Gym. And increased crowds could make s'eel-outs a reali~Y I: less of who is scoring, the import­ bout the course to provide inspira­ ant thing is that it is two points tion to the Hoyas and supply that rather than 'a novelty. Partisan crowds could result In for us and that's the object of the much needed quantity for the better publicity which, in turn, could lead to the big time. game. This year I was most useful beautification of and the promo­ (Look at the Big Five in Philadelphi'a. I doubt if SI will ! to the team feeding and picking, tion of greenery on the club so that is what I did." grounds. ever run a featUre story titled "The Uproar in Washington" There has been much talk about After the playing was finished if all the good local talent goes away to school.) ~,;w, basketball at Georgetown lately the historically minded Hoya links­ CONFUSION-Georgetown ca nbe aba sketball power if she·.~: but what does a three year veteran men were treated to an exhibition have to say? "When I first came featuring Joe O'Brien's clubs. so desires. But a re-evaluation at the higher levels is neces-'~ here everybody was apathetic about These vestiges of the age of the sary. Does Georgetown want the big time? Or is basketbaJII :~. basketball. A couple of years ago gutta perch ball and knickers were a sop to the students to keep them occupied? Georgetown"~ a 13-10 season would have been udmired by all with much interest. satisfactory but now it isn't. Now If one looked closely, one could can continue to be respectable'; she could advance to the big t,. the school and the team are think­ see the tears dripping from old time. The student body wants the big time, but does the ~~ ing big time basketball and won't Sam's eyes. A sentimental note University? Good question. be satisfied with a mediocre sea- ended the day of one of the most f SOli." promising young Hoyas. POLO LOVIN? And so the Big Frustration continues. ; Thursday, M'arch 18, 1965 THE HOYA Page Thirteen Vagabond Jack Posing IntraR1uralWrestling Huge Housing Program; with Shares Again on Sale Sho~s Fine Potential MaK9huIman by Eric Smith (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", A new campus home for "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Georgetown's pedigreed mas­ cot is receiving its finishing touches this week and is al­ most ready for Jack's return to the Georgetown scene. Jack's new home ground consists IS EUROPE? of a ten by twenty wire enclosure in the area of the tennis courts College life is such a busy one. what with learning the Maxixe, complete with a new house. It is attending public executions, and walking our cheetahs, that per­ expected that shubbery will be force we find ourselves sometimes neglecting our studies. There­ placed in the kennel area in the fore this column, normally a vehicle for innocent tomfoolery, near future. will occasionally forego levity to offer a quick survey course in one of the learned disciplines. Today, for an opener, we will dis­ cuss Modern European History. Shall Retu1'1l Strictly defined, Modern European History covers the history The Mascot Committee is now of Europe from January 1, 1964, to the present. However, in selling stock "shares" in Jack to order to provide employment for more teachers, the course has pay for the extensive construction been moved back to the Age of Pericles, or the Renaissance, as and furnishments. The stock is it is better known as. good for the whole year of 1965 The single most important fact to remember about Modern and gives the holder a variety of WRESTLING CHAMPS ... await photographer. Georgetown's first European History is the emergence of Prussia. As we all know, sultry benefits. Jack 'Will make his bout with the sport in many years drew enthusiastic group, enthusi­ Prussia was originally called Russia. The "P" was purchased triumphant return to campus as astic crowd. Small-time intercollegiate wrestling may come next year. from Persia in 1874 for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later soon as a majority of the shares became known as Guy Fawkes Day. are sold. by Hay Stacks Hinst Persia without a "P" was of course called Ersia. This so em­ On Saturday, March 13, the Georgetown University barrassed the natives that they changed the name of the Rallied Wrestling Association sponsored an intra-mural tournament country to Iran. This led to a rash of name changing. Mesopo­ held on the main floor of McDonough Gymnasium. Compe­ tamia became Iraq, Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Coburg, So far this year, Jack has rallied Bosnia-Herzegovina became Cleveland. There was even talk fans and players alike at most of tition was open to all students of the University, both novice about changing the name of stable old England, but it was for­ the home and away basketball and experienced. The individual weight class victors were gotten when the little princes escaped from the Tower and in­ games as well as the NYU foot­ presented handsome trophies by Fr. Hogan, S.J., the faculty vented James Watt. This later became known as the Missouri ball game and soccer and polo moderator of the Club. Compromise. matches. Mascot Committee Chair­ man Joseph Solari is planning to Sailors to Sponsor Prematch weigh-ins and a have Jack present for the upcoming short rules briefing preceded crew races and baseball games and 2nd Guest Lecturer the elimination rounds and other athletic and social events throughout the Spring season. Before Girls'Race from the start the crowd of nearly 2{)O spectators were The Mascot Committee is an 01'- by Judy Zillessen I ganization completely managed treated to a lively afternoon of and financed by the students them- grunts, groans, sweat and action. Although the Sailing team Forty-two hopeful combatants took selves. It directs all proceeds from would appear to be one of the to the mats in one grueling match stock sales into the care and main- tenance of Jack. Now three years campus organizations most after another while the crowd old, the Mascot Committee hopes to unlikely to sponsor a lecture urged on it!> favorites with numer­ ous apt and colorful cheers. At the establish the Live mascot asa (be serious!) series, they're end of the semi-finals 18 men were Georgetown tradition. doing it--for the second time. left for the trophy wrestle-oft's and On Saturday, March 20, at 11 A.M., each of these matches lasted three Arthur Knapp, Jr., will appear at periods of two exhausting minutes Only last lI:eek he i1wented the German short-haired pointer. the Sailing Marina clubhouse in per period. Alexandria, Va., as the guest of Stacked the Georgetown Sailing Associa­ In the clash of lightweights Mike Meanwhile Johann Gu tenberg was quietly inventing the print­ Jim Brown, the Hoyas' superb tion. ing press, for which we may all be grateful, believe you me. ·Why Cannizzaro (67) felled Ray Hinst I 5-10 guard, was elected captain of (66) -at the end of the second peri­ Barnacled grateful? I'll tell you why: Because without Gutenberg'S inven­ od. Rick Macmillan (67) took the tion you would not have this newspaper to read and you might the 1965-66 Basketball squad . . . Amo;lg the salty set Mr. Knapp Brown will be a senior next year. 130 lb. class over Andy Minranda never learn that Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades are now has gained a reputation as both an (67) by a score of 8-5. In the 140 I available in two varieties-the regular double-edge blade we Where's Pebbles? ... Words on outstanding skipper and an author­ ~ next year's basketball schedule lb. class, Mike Morris (67) lost to have all come to know and love, and the new Personna Injector itative writer on the art of racing Frank Texeira (68), former Rhode Blade. Users of injector razors have grown morose in recent have been seeping through. The sailboats that is hard to match. Island state and New England years, even sullen, and who can blame them? How would you Hoyas m~y open with St. John's at His book, Race· Your Boat Right, state champion in a fine display of feel if you were denied the speed and comfort and durability and McDonough. A 1 s 0 tentatively is properly known as the racing wrestling skill. The hardest fought truth and beauty of Personna Stainless Steel shaving? Not very scheduled is a Boston Garden sailor's "bible". Race Your Boat contest of the day found Andres jolly, I'll wager! But injector shavers may now rejoice-indeed 'Tournament' mid-way in Decem­ Right is one of the most thorough Carillo (68) taking the 150 lb. class all shavers may-for whether you remove your whiskers reg­ ber, with,an'long others, Provi­ and articulate analysis of the my­ trophy over Tom Mizzone (67) ularly or injectorly, there is a Personna blade for you-a Per­ riad factors that go into winning with a close 6-4. Mizzone was dence, Boston College, Holy Cross, races available today. In it Knapp sonna Stainless Steel Blade which will give you more luxury Boston University and perhaps La­ chosen the outstanding runner-up covers everything from pre-season by coach and referee Bill Mailliard. shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might name. If Salle participating . . . The St. conditioning to tactical control­ by chance you don't agree, the makers of Personna will gladly Joe's-Providence rematch was of the A to Z of yacht racing. He Prep Mats buy you a pack of any brand you think is better. great interest to Hoya fans, who writes froIn a wealth of experience In the 160's Bob Delambo (68) Yes, friends, we may all be grateful to Johann Gutenberg for already see a similar battle be­ in many classes of boats, from 1n­ pinned Roger Colletti (67) in the inventing the means to spread this great news about Personna. terclub Dinghies to the Twelve third period as did Pat McCourt tween Georgetown and St. Joe's (65) over Jerry Hodges in the The next time you're in Frankfurt-am-Main, why don't you at the Palestra next year. Meter "Weatherly", which he skip­ drop in and say thanks to Mr. Gutenberg? He is elderly--408 pered in the 1958 defense of the 170 lb. class. Jim "Bwana" O'Con­ years last birthday-but still quite active in his laboratory. Only Americas Cup. nell (66) fell to John Forster (68) last week he invented the German short-haired pointer. Bingo in the 180 lb. match, which was al­ But I digress. Returning to Modern European History, let most identical to the lightweight us now examine that ever-popular favorite, France. The hockey team is seeded third contest. And in the Unlimited di­ France, as we all know, is divided into several Departments. in the coming play-oft's, starting vision Paul Kropp (65) defeated this Tuesday ... A large crowd is Dick Coughenour (65) 5-2. The There is the Police Department, the Fire Department, the Gas excellent mats were donated for and Water Department, and the Bureau of vVeights and Meas­ expected for the first lacrosse game, with GW, this Sunday at two. Is the tournament by Georgetown ures. There is also Madame Pompadour, but that is a dirty story Prep School. and is taught only to graduate students. it that Georgetown is hungry for The tournament can be judged Finally we take up Italy-the newest European nation. Italy football-type action? . . . If the a success by the number of zealous did not become a unified state until 1848 when Garibaldi, Cavour, basketball team held a vote on the . - participants and the enthusiasm and Victor Emmanuel threw three coins in the Trevi Fountain. best opponent this year, Maryland " :,. of the spectators. It owes that suc­ This lovely gesture so enchanted all of Europe that :Metternich would probably outpoint St. Joe's. cess to the efficiency of the Club traded Parma to Talleyrand for Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. Then Best opposing player would prob­ itself, to the interest and mag- everybody waltzed till dawn and then, tired but happy, they ably be Dave Bing ... The Wash­ .' nanimity of the Office of Student started the Thirty Years "'Val'. This later became known as Pitt ington Daily News had a column of Personnel and the Athletic Dept., the Younger. its own on a Hoya sports editorial and to the all-around su.pport of Space does not permit me to tell you any more about Modern about local recruiting ... Even a the student body. European History. Aren't you glad? token recruit from the area-not Several matches are being © 1965. :Max Schulman negotiated for next year's squad necessarily a big name-would and, with the interest manifested * * * help public relations . . . Four And aren't you glad you tried Personna® Blades? You'll be through the tournament, the ex­ even gladder when you try the perfect companion to Personna: sophomores have sprung into the pected impetus of the in-coming new Burma Shave®. It soaks rings around any other lather! varsity heavyweight boat as a rash freshman, and the smooth organ­ of crew challenges succeeded in un­ ization of the present Association, seating veteran juniors and sen­ it looks as though collegiate wrest- iors. KN APP & KNAPP ling will be at Georgetown to stay. Page Fourteen raE HOYA Thursday, March 18, 1963

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Cologne. 6 0%., $4.50 SHOPPING CENTER After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 4653 Duke St., Alexandria The line drawn on the picture at left indicates the window from Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., which Graziano fell and the direction of his descent. Upper right Spray Cologne, $3.50 PHONE 578-011 0 shows the top of the dormer window upon which he alighted after Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 slidiQg down the ledge of the roof. At lower right is the window Cologne, 4 0%., $3.00 Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. After Shave. 4 oz.,. $2.50 SWANr<, NEW YORK - SOI.E DISTRIBUTOR into which Graziano crawled after arriving atop it and from which 9:30-8 Fri., 9-1 Weds. & Sat. he later fell. Graziano (Continued from Page 1) room and climbed the stairway to the roof. Once on the roof, he slid from the north peak to the flat area above one of the room win­ dows, which are dormer windows, and crawlpd down into the open window below. Sieger called this his "most extreme" action. In the room that he entered were sopho­ mores Joseph Swan, Gerald Maher, Leonard Ruzicka, Mathias Kill and John Paul Kennedy. It was Maher's • and Ruzicka's room. After conversing with them for a short while, he left the room to obtain a cigarette, returning with­ in a few minutes. Following this, IS: he proceeded to the window from whence he had come to attempt to negotiate another swing. For the . most part, the five students partici­ pating in the after hours bull ses­ sesion ignored. One fellow asked him to come back in but he paid no attention. As Sieger put it, "he development was quite sure of himself." The road to management is a two-way street at It was at that time that Graziano slipped and fell. There was a Ford Motor Company. On one side of the street, scratching sound, followed by a the college graduate brings to us his talents, yell. It wasn't until then that those abilities and ambition~. Then it is up to us to in the room realized he had fallen. Three of them rushed to the lay ensure that he realizes his full potential. prefects' room and awakened There are several methods we use in guiding his Paynter, who unsuccessfully at­ tempted to get Sieger out of bed. development. One method is periodic evaluations. He then descended to the first floor These reviews measure performance and-more ~tnd ran outside the building. Gra­ importantly-chart the best route for an employe ziano was lying face-down near a to pursue in developing his capabilities. These bush on the right side-of the steps. Toby Y.Kahr A handful of people had gathered B. S., Columbia University performance reviews are prepared at least once around by the time he arrived and a year by the employe's immediate supervisor, he cautioned them not to try to reviewed by higher management and discussed with the employe. move Graziano. Someone covered the unconscious student with a coat In addition, there are frequent reviews and analyses of individual perform­ while blankets were secured to be ance in which promotions, salary increases and developmental moves are used for the same purpose. planned. These programs are so important that each division and staff has a Paynter quickly sent someone to advise a campus security police­ special section responsible for administering them. One of the people who man to call an ambulance, but one helps oversee these programs is Toby Kahr. His experience is also an had already been called. After example of how a college graduate benefits from these programs. waiting for what he considered an unusually long time he entered the In 1963, Toby completed our College Graduate Program. During these first fioor of Copley and telephoned first two years, he gained a depth of experience in Company policies involv­ O'Gara Infirmary. An Infirmarian arrived shortly after und exam­ ing all aspects of employe relations. Currently he supervises the Personnel ined the youth. While this was hap­ Planning and Training Section of our Steel Division. In essence, Toby is pening two ambulances, two fire helping to implement the program that led to his own career development. trucks, and a number of patrol cars arrived on the scene. He was Programs such as these are intended to make certain that your perform­ placed on a stretcher amid a rapid­ ance at Ford Motor Company will be recognized and will determine how ly gathering crowd and removed to the Georgetown University Hos­ fast you'll xnove-ahead. The development of future managerial material is pital. one of our fundamental goals. See our representative when he visits your Once the area was cleared a Mass campus. Something good may develop for you. was held in St. William's chapel which was attended by the stunned residents of fifth Copley and other Copley residents. As of this writing, Graziano has MOTOR COMPANY been in critical condition. Among the injuries he contracted were a The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan broken ankle, broken jaw, brain concussion, and a severely injured An equal opportunity employer pelvis.