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Vol. XLlI, No.1 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, September 22, 1960 Tom O'Keefe Replaces Slaver McGuire Dedicates Nolan At Hoop Helm Week to Fearful Freshmen Former Hoya Letterman Fear & Trembling Presage Moves from Frosh Post Arrival Of Black Monday by Bill Dailey "Hazing plays an important Sports Editor part in the life of every fresh­ After serving three terms man class. It provides a means as freshman basketball coach of uniting a new class and in­ here at Georgetown, Tommy stilling in its members a rev­ \ O'Keefe has moved up to the erence for, and a sense of \ varsity spot to replace the re­ loyalty to Georgetown. The ulti­ mate goal of hazing is to remove tiring Tommy Nolan. Mr. any uneasiness on the part of the \ Nolan has been forced to relinquish freshmen and to accept them into ! hi;; services for reasons of health. our ranks as a well-knit group Coach O'Keefe compiled quite an filled with school spirit." That, f exceptional record as frosh mentor, stated John McGuire, Hazing Chair­ man, is the purpose of hazing. winning for,ty-one of fifty-six con­ PROMOTED ..• Tommy O'Keefe, Hazing Chairman John McGuire confers with Sophomore Prexy John new basketball mentor tests. He never failed to drain the Frosh Rules last drop of potential from his Walsh on "entertainiing" the Class of '64. Hazing is due to begin officially teams, drilling them in offensive on Monday, September 26, on which Philodemic Girds and defensive patterns that were New Whip date the frosh will begin to be gov­ designed to produce a maximum erned by a number of rules: For Busy Season in teamwork. 1. Freshmen will purchase a haz­ SPO Reins Change Hands; ing kit which will consist of a hat With New Coach Former GU Star and tie that will be worn at all Tommy has had a good deal of The final touches are being times. baskethall experience. He was in Fr. Logan 'In Driver's _Seat 2. Freshmen will commit to added this week to plans for GU's starting lineup for four years memory the official songs and the reorganized Philodemic and scored 898 points during this "My main concern at the moment is in ,'learning how cheers of Georgetown. \ Debating Society. As' a result stretch. In his senior year, 1950, he· things are run here," says Fr. Joseph Patrick Logan, S.J., 3. Freshmen will have their hair was selected to play guard on the trimmed to a length not to exceed '" of the merger last May of the newly appointed Director of Student Personnel. Eastern Collegiate All-Star team His gray hair belying his youth, the new SPO Director one half inch. ; Campion and the Philodemic along side such greats as Bob 4. All doors will be considered ;' Societies, there now exists only one Cousy, Chuck Share, Dick Schitt­ is already known about campus. Thanks to the mass of prob­ three feet high for freshmen. group which is open to all varsity ker and George Yardley. lems that always accompany a new school year, he has had 5. No freshmen is allowed alone debaters from the undergraduate After graduating from George­ ample opportunity for exercising on campus. He must be accom­ schools. town, he played a season with the his abilities. panied by a member of his own class or an upper-classman. An important factor in George­ Washington Caps professional bas­ I' Father Logan was born in Phila­ 6, In order to be well oriented, town's forensic plans is the first ketball squad. Later he entered the delphia and attended Roman Cath­ service and coached For,t Meyer's freshmen will take one complete lap full-time debate coach in many olic High School there. In 1945 he years. He is Dr. William M. Reyn­ basketball forces. Then, after serv­ around John Carroll each time they olds, formerly of the University ing as head coach at local Gonzaga joined the Society of Jesus; his pass the statute. of Florida, who will teach public High School, Mr. O'Keefe returned ordination took place in June of 7. No freshman is allowed on the speaking in addition to coaching to his alma mater as freshman 1954. His first assignment was at left side of 0 St. i debate. Dr. Reynolds will initiate coach. Loyola College, Baltimore two 8. Freshmen must wear name \ tags and carry a ball and eight one of the most ambitious pro­ In 1957 and 1958 he turned out years later. Two more years ! grams in the Philodemic's history, two of the finest freshman aggre­ brought him to the University of jacks, gum, and cigarettes bearing the seal of the Hazing Committee. including intramural, intercolleg- gation in the school's history, cop­ Scranton, his last stop before 9. All freshmen will wear their iate, and exhibition debates. ping thirty-three out of thirty­ Georgetown. eight games. L,ast year's squad pants rolled above their knees ex­ Election Adjustment Father Logan picks up his duties posing one blue and one grey sock It was agreed at the time of the started out slowly, dropping nine of their first ten, but soon straight­ where Fr. John L. Ryan, S.J., leit and a pair of well shined shoes. merger that the Presidents-elect of j ened out enough to win seven of off when he sailed for Europe last On Monday evening at 7:00 p.m. 1 the Campion and the Philodemic their last eight. What they lacked month at the head of a group of the Sophomore Class will march on Societies respectively would auto­ in balanced material they made Georgetowners-at-Fribourg. the quadrangle and escort the matically become the sole candi­ up in hustle and teamwork, a trib­ freshmen to Gaston Hall. John dates for the offices of President Along with the change in SPO ute to Mr. O'Keefe's guidance. Walsh, Sophomore Class President, and Vice President of the expanded Directors goes a new prefect of the New South dormitory, Fr. Ed­ will speak, establishing the author­ organization, to be voted upon by Veteran Hoopsters Back ity of the sophomores and discuss­ all the membership sometime be­ ward I. Burns, S.J. Father Burns This year he is more or less on FATHER JOSEPH LOGAN, S.J. leaves his post as HOYA moderator ing hazing in general. Following fore the end of October of this the spot. Many observers feel that him, John McGuire, Hazing Chair­ year. These candidates will be Bob to replace Fr. Vincent P. Bellwoar, Georgetown possesses some of the formerly in charge of New South man, will explain the rules and add Bennett 'of the Philodemic and finest material and potential that and now prefect on second New a few remarks of his own. John Heidt of the Campion. The we have ever had. The fact that Included in the week's events are: remaining officers will be duly lfu flrmnrium North. only only one varsity letterman was Prayers are requested for the The Kangaroo Court, held on Wed­ elected according to the constitu­ Although Fr. Logan says he is lost to graduation last June au­ soul of Roger William Pape of nesday at 3:30 p.m.; the traditional tion soon to be drafted. Fr. D. Gil­ not yet familiar enough with cam­ gurs well for an improvement over the Class of '60 who was killed pushball game on Wednesday even­ bert Sweeney, S_J_, will continue as 1959's rather mediocre record. In in a boating <"accident on Long pus operations to have planned any Chancellor. basic changes, he reports that a ing at 6 :30; the Songfest on Thurs­ any case, much will be expected of Island Sound in August. Father day evening at the same time; and Tentatively on the program for this team and their new coach, but William H. Powell, S.J., of new program has been arranged the coming year are twenty-four for student prefects. This he de­ the Slave Auction on Friday at 7~00 you may rest assured that Mr. Georgetown said the funeral p.m. intercollegiate tournaments, includ­ O'Keefe will do his utmost to ful­ Mass which a number of last scribes as '''an in-service training Distinctive Flavor ing Dartmouth, Harvard, Notre fill these expectations. year's seniors attended. program designed to assist prefects Dame and the University of Mi­ Roger, who resided in Wood­ in being of better service to the The Hazing Chairman, in sum­ ami in Florida. Dr. Reynolds has Having coached everyone of the student." The chief feature of the ming up the program said: "Over varsity players at one time or an­ bury, ,_ .. Connecticut, graduated , also planned many conferences and last June from the College with program will be regular group the years 'it has acquired a dis­ briefing sessions on the topic as other, Tommy already has a good discussions under the guidance of tinctive flavor just suited to the view of the strong and weak points an AB (Classical) degree in his­ well as two practice rounds of de­ tory. While at Georgetown he faculty members of the medical Georgetown Freshmen. It satisfies bate each week for every member. of their games, and will not be school, who will outline methods of their instinctive urge toward docil­ stepping into the job cold. was active in the Sailing Asso­ The National Collegiate Debating ciation, the Collegiate Club, the helping students with emotional ity and deference to their elders. Topic for the year is, Resolved: An official. announcement is ex­ Freshman Advisory Committee, problems. The program is sched­ Their urge for group security will that the United States should adopt pected some time this week con­ and both the Connecticut and uled to last through the first semes­ be honored-because the program a program of compulsory health in­ cerning the selection of a new New York Metropolitan Clubs. ter and will possibly continue into emphasizes class, not individual, surance for all citizens. freshman coach. the second semester. hazing." Page Two r.HE ~!·.:ROYA Thursday, .Septembe:t .22" Editorials ROTCProgrd~s:: ·GEOR,GET.OWN. UNIVE'RSITY'"'' ..' WASHINGTO'N '7,0"" C ";',1:, U'ndergo' Chang~ , ;".!, . • ."" ROT;e OFFICE OF THE PRESIO'ENT In Course Hours Gentlemen of Georgetown: ~, September 19, 1960 The new members of the Class of '64 will be making Th'e Army ROTC academic This expression of address. is ,in thf3 tradition of, many decisions in the next few weeks. One of the important program has undergone a Georgetown for many gene'ratio:ns. 'It ckdracterizes decisions they will make, perhaps the most important, will complete change t!tis: year. words what kind of men' Georgetown; seeks to der;elop be whether or not to join one of the ROTC programs. . Lieutenant Colonel-Louis H. as citizens ,for' the future greatness :of our countr,y. They In an article which. appeared in the April 4 issue of Ressijac,. Professor'· o.f . 'Mili­ are men ~h'o 'live up ·to the 'highesi ideal of integrity, Newsweek, Lewis B. Hershey, the man who is in charge of tary Science, has announced personal honesty and the unselfish use of their abilities. the Selective Service System, said: "All we know is· that that the University has adopted I usually emphasize three capital C's. The first is we are drafting men around the age of 23, and that just the modified Army ROTC program. Courtesy, the second, Consideration; and the third, Co­ about everyone who is qualified ·physically and mentally, and The new program calls for the operation. If you reflect on the meaning of these words, freshmen to attend class only one who isn't otherwise deferred, will be called by the time he day a week' instead of twice a week you can't help coming to the conclusion that when you is 26. That's the way it looks for the next few years. It's as in the past. The sophomore pro­ possess these quaUties, and' exercise them habitually, possible that a few may slip by-but very few." For the gram, however, remains unchanged you will contribute to your families, to your fellow stu­ Georgetown freshman, however, there is an opportunity not as far as class hours are concerned. dents and to your country what the world most needs. As announced at the end of last alluded to by Mr. Hershey-the opportunity to join the year, the Junior and Senior Class In this spirit I greet you all ·and extend a warm­ ROTC. hours have also been reduced. These hearted welcome. Sincerely yours, The primary advantage of the ROTC program is simply two upper classes will attend class EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J. two hours a week the first semester that it qualifies those who take it for a commission, which is and three hours a week the second. PRESIDENT conferred on them the day they graduate. Instead of enter­ Since the reduction of ROTC ing the Army as a private through the draft, they can enter classroom hours for the freshmen, either the Army or the Air Force as a Second Lieutenant, junior, and senior years reduces the total number of classroom hours for with all the responsibilities and privileges of an officer. In these students, they are required, in addition to this the ROTC cadet has the opportunity of turn, to substitute additional aca­ choosing the branch of the service which he would like to demic courses of their choice in join. their particular area of study. Editor-in-Chie!..... , ...... •...•...... MICHAEL J. LEAHY Nnus Editor...•...... •...... KARL WESTERN The choice is simple: either enter the service of your Air Force ROTC Lieutenant Colonel James T. Mc­ Business Manager ...... TOM DWYER choice as an officer, probably in the field you prefer, and with Elhone, Professor of Air Science, Sports EditoT...... BILL DAILEY a knowledge of when you will enter the service, which will has announced a modification of Feature Editor...... GREG SACHS allow you to plan ahead without wondering when your draft the basic AFROTC course which Copy Editor...•.....••....•...... •...•...... JAMES E. SCANLON will also chiefly affect the first year notice will come through, or enter one of the Armed Serevices students. Advertising Manager ...... •.BAR T CHRISTOPHER as a private, with the possibility of getting a commission Under the new system, for the Photography EditoT...... •...... TOM RElLLY through OCS. first semester the freshmen will Make-up Editor...... •...... •...... TIM BIDDLE The only opportunity to join the ROTC program is at have one hour a week of Leader­ Circulation Eailor...... RALPH MAZZUCA the beginning of Freshman Year; you cannot join later. If ship Lab, and will substitute in Executive Secretary...... •...... •.....JOSEPH SICHLER their schedule a non-military course Rewrite Editor...... , ...... •...... ••...... •...... MICHAEL RAOUL-DUVAL you are in doubt talk to one of the regular Army or Air from their area of study for the Headline Editor....•...... •...... JOSEPH CROFT Force instructors, any ROTC cadet, or any Senior who did usual academic portion of the AFROTC course. In their second News Staff: not ehoose to enter ROTC when he had the chance. Remember semester, the freshmen will take Joe Alexandre, Martin Arbagi, Mark Baldwin, Frank Brocato, Jim that you can get out of the ROTC program after two years. one hour a week of Leadership Lab Delaplane, Robert Desmond, Ted Egan, Joe Fallon, Bill Farrell, John Felago, Remember also that this is your only chance to join it. and also two academic hours of Dan Griffin, Steve Hanink, Tom Harron, John Hayes, Dave Kleiler, Ed AFROTC. In the sophomore year Kravitz, Ed Leonard, Jim Masterson, John McGraw, Barry Mergardt, John the schedule will include two aca­ Nugent, Joe Niederst, John Pierz, George Roche, AI Ross, Dale Silva, Lambert demic hours and one Leadership Spronek, Dave Stephens, Steve Stroll, John Walsh, Joseph Walsh. Extra-Curricular Activities Lab hour during the first 'Semester Sports Staff: and just two hours of Leadership Dave Bickers, Jime Brineefield, George Budd, Marshall Fitz, Al Hibbert, Participation in extra-curricular and co-curricular ac­ Lab during the second semester. George Kochman, Joe Lee, Mike Maher, Bob Markee, Steve McDonald, Bob 'tivities can yield some of the most profitable and enjoyable Of interest to the upperclassmen Pruner, Jack Scott, Dan Slattery, Norman Smith, Ed Weathersbee, Paul Williams. segments of college life. At Georgetown there are active clubs is that any approved government course offered by the Foreign Serv­ Feature Staff: and organizations which appeal to almost every taste, be it ice School may be substituted for Mark Baldwin. forensic, musical, literary, or theatrical. the Air Science 4 "block of instruc­ Copy Staff: Unfortunately it is a temptation to some freshmen to tion" course International Rela· Dave Harnett, D. Michael Ross. join too many activities, the result being that they help tions and Military Aspects of Advertising Staff: World Political Geography. The Tim Geraci, Frank Mack. neither the activities nor themselves. We have found through juniors and seniors will also take one hour a week of Leadership Lab. Photography Staff: our own experience and through talking to others that the Joe Badamy, Cat! Depola, Frank Figlozzi. best policy a freshman can have is to join one or possibly Make-up Staff: two activities during his first semester, participate actively Freshmen Arrive John Clair. in the activity or activities he has chosen, and add or subtract Circttiation Staff: activities in the second semester. Freshmen who were able to Bearing Statistics Tom Graham, Bob Legato, Dick Piepszak, John Roache, Peter Sinnot. actively participate in four or five activities in high school The Freshman Class this Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during the college year except for vacation and examination periods. find that the academic schedule at Georgetown is simply too year represents almost every Subscription rate, $6.50 per year. heavy to allow them to carry over th~ir high school habits. corner of the globe. They are "First class postage paid at Washington, D. C." We would like to emphasize that the profit derived from from 47 states, Puerto Rico, Vol. XLII, No.1 Thursday, September 22, 1960 any activity is directly proportional to the effort put forth and 13 foreign countries. As in that activity. Men who simply sign up for an activity and has been the case in the last only attend occasional meetings or put forth half-hearted few years the greatest number efforts, whether for lack of time or lack of character, will of students have come to us derive very little value from their efforts. The key to extra- from New York, New Jersey, curricular profit is not just membership, but active par- Connecticut, and the District C'n~CU:a.- ticipation. of Columbia, in that order. ",,- Out of the 468 members of the Class of '64, 78 stUdents are receiv­ ing scholarship assistance or nearly [~_'~1 Changing of the Guard one of every six students. Of the During the summer months the thought occured to many 78, 19 are on funded scholarships L-IA and the remainder have received TRADITIONAL CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES an upperclassman that the man who would replace Father unfunded scholarship::;. John Ryan as Director of the Student Personnel Office would The most popular language this FOR THE KNOWLEDGEABLE GENTLEMAN year appears to be French which have his hands full filling the demands. of the office as well as -';::,. has 247 students of the Freshman 1669 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. Father Ryan had done. Father Ryan's conscientiousness, ap­ Class enrolled. German is the next proachability, and charity combined with his manner of treat­ most popular with 126, Spanish has NO 7-3388 ing those who dealt with him as responsible adults to earn 91, and 4 boys have enrolled in Russian. Hours: 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. - Thurs. 'til 9:30 P.M. him the respect and affection of the student body.. AB is the chosen course of 216 frosh. BS Pre-Med is the course Altho~gh our contact with him has been rather brief we .. believe that the choice of Father Joseph Logan as the new with the next highest enrollment, ~:~=e:sn~.~~.~~~ ::::::::::::~::::::::::~:::~~:::;:~:~:,::::::::::::~::::.:::::::::::::::~ ~ :~~ 72. The enrollment in the remaining Sport & Dress Shirts -...... -, ...... ··.:.-~ ... ·.· ..·· ..i$5.95 - $14.95 Director of the SPO was a wise and fortunate one. Like any courses runs as follows: AB (Clas­ Slacks ...... : ...... _...... : .... :..... '.. ! .... :~:.:.:: ...... $8.95 - $20.00 L~ other man who has just begun a new job, however, Father sical) Greek, 30; AB(Clas'sical) , [ . .Logan cannot anticipate each and every problem which may Math, 27; AB Pre~Med, 20; BS Biology, 9; BS 'Chemistry, 9; BS ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF SWEATERS, TIES present itself at his office, and a little charity may at times be AND ACCESSORIES AT "AFFORDABLE PRICES" ,j ~'. Math, 17; BS Physics, 23; BS As­ L-______~~ '.. , necessary on both sides of his desk. tronomy, 2: ., l Thursday, September '22" 1960 2'H,E'~'~HOYA Page Three

1 AuI~lIoti~ . '~"'iCe Fr,;:fiu -:'!1.Guides. Annua/ Who's Who' Roundup '. J:xpanslon: at· GV·. Features the'Hi:lltop's Top'Men The excellence of a univer­ That same year saw his appoint­ MOTOR 'TUNE UP IGNITION ment to the office of Dean of the BRAKES, sity is determined by the College of Arts and Sciences. The quality of men who direct it. five following years were to wit· ness his rise to the vice-presidency \, These, then, are the men who make Georgetown what it is­ of the University. ·:Colonial· S· Se.. vice As Dean of the College of Arts the finest Catholic university and Sciences, Father Joseph A. Sel· FE 7-4127 FE 7-9734 in the country. linger S.J., heads that unit of the . 3327 M Street, N. W. Georgetown's Academic Vic e University which is the unifying President, Father Brian McGrath force among Georgetown's several S.J., is no stranger to the Washing­ schools with their varying goals "Charlie" Hawkins, Prop. ton area. A native of D. C., Father and curricula. attended the Jesuit Fathers' Gon­ Father Sellinger was born in zaga High here in town. Upon the Philadelphia and attended St. Jo· seph's Prep there, from which he VERY REV. EDWARD B. completion of his secondary studies, he joined the Society of Jesus at graduated in 1938. Thereafter fol­ BUNN, S . .J. lowed four years in the Jesuit novi­ This October tenth Very Rev. St. Andrew-on-Hudson in 1931. His education has been very extensive tiate at Wernersville, Pennsyl· Edward B. Bunn S.J. will enter vania, then several more years at into his ninth year as President and thorough, embracing several fields and many more colleges and Spring Hill College in Mobile, Ala· of Georgetown University. On Oc­ universities. barna, and in 1945 he received his tober ninth, he will dedicate the BS in Chemistry and Licentiate in Home of the groundbreaking ceremonies for the Philosophy. After serving as As· final building in the expansion sistant Dean of the Adult Educa· plans he has envisioned for George­ tion Department of Loyola College Bagpipes town throughout the last eight in Baltimore, he returned to his years. The new Science Building theological studies at Western Col· in will highlight the expansion Father lege and Woodstock College. Then Bunn has achieved at Georgetown. he was transferred to Louvain, Bel­ Washington In that same time, the overall aca­ gium for the completion of his demic enrollment has increased studies in theology. twenty-five per cent and Business Upon his ordination in 1951, he Administration has grown from a journeyed to Munster, Germany for further study, and also served as Cocktail Hour 4 'til 6 division of the Foreign Service School into a separate school. an auxiliary chaplain in the Armed Corner of 34th and M Streets, N.W. Born in Baltimore in 1896, he was Forces. In 1953, he was assigned educated at Loyola College of Balti­ to Georgetown as the Assistant Di­ For Reservations-FE 7-9778 more, receiving his BA in 1917. He rector of Student Personnel. Two years later, he became Associate entered the Jesuit novitiate at St. FATHER BRIAN McGRA'~H, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and' Andrew-on-Hudson and from there Much of Father McGrath's schol­ proceeded to Woodstock College in Sciences, and the following year arly interest has been centered saw his appointment to the Dean's Maryland. After his ordination in around Woodrow Wilson, and he chair. More recently, he has been 1929, he attended Gregorian Uni­ has published tWb works on the named Secretary of the University. versity in Rome, where he received professor·president entitled The For four years now, Fr. Joseph his PhD. He then acquired teaching Constitutional Theory of Woodrow M. Moffitt, S.J., has guided the life experience at Canisius College and Wilson and The Basic Political of every prospective Georgetown Fordham University. In 1938 he Philosophy of Woodrow Wilson. student from his first interest in was appointed president of Loyola Ordained in 1944, Father was the University until the Thursday IV"eiconae College. Father Bunn arived 'at subsequently named Acting Chair­ Georgetown in 1944 as Regent of man of the Policial Science De­ the Dental and Nursing Schools, in partment in the Georgetown Uni­ Bacla_ .. which capacity he served until 1952. versity Graduate School in 1950. Same Book Shop SENIORS: Best wishes for your last and, WELCOMES we hope, your b~st year. May you all finish cum laude. FATHER JOSEPH A_ THE CLASS OF 1964 SELLINGER, S.J. when he is turned over to the care JUNIORS: A book store specializing in the needs of professors of Father Sellinger. Since this has been most of the students' only con· For your third lap, good and students including the largest selection of paper­ tact with our Assistant Dean, it backs in the Washington area. would seem a good time to look into marks and good cheer in your this man's background in this his social activities. WEEKDAYS 10-6:30 SAT. 10-6 thirtieth year as a Jesuit. Fr. Moffitt was born on January 3236 PSt., N.W. FE 8-3321 7, 1913 in Philadelphia and grad· SOPHS: uated from St. Joseph's Prep of that city in 1930. The next year May you double all your first he entered the Society at St. An­ year's food fortune and halve drew-on·Hudson where he remained for the following four years. He its headaches. went on to study at Woodstock Col­ For Top Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry lege in Maryland but, since that FROSH: school was not accredited at the 1 always choose time, he received his AB from Georgetown in 1937 and his MA Welcome -, and don't let the from Fordham in 1939. Sophs get you down. Besides his regular duties as Di­ ~enrgetnlUU ~4np rector of Admissions for the en· Steve Barbabas '30 Ted McCabe '49 tire undergraduate school, he is in Frank Kraenller '54 Bob Tolson '60 1242 36th Street, N. W. charge of all scholarships and fi­ Mike WallS '60 nancial aid and spreading the name Skip Lennon '61 of Georgetown throughout the Boh Murray ;61 Peter Weeks '61 STABILlTY- country. Tinll Gardner '62 Over thirty years-serving IIGentlemen of Georgetown

SECURITY- Your clothes are insured against fire and theft -in a modern, spacious, well-equipped fire­ proof building.

SERVICE- At 36th .~~d N Sts. HU 3-5252 Regular Service-3 days Specials-on request FATHER JOSEPH M. MOFFITT, S.J. Page Four rSB HOYA Th.,..Iay, S.ptemb~ 22, ~~ Confused? Bere's the Layout

COPLEY: (left) HOYA, WGTB, Yearbook office, Air ROTC, and Rec room, basement; St. William's Chapel, Collegiate Club, Yard Of­ fice, and Copley Lounge, 1st floor; WHITE - GRAVENOR: (right) Bookstore, basement; Admissions office, Dean's office, Registrar, Special Programs Office, and classroom 108, 1st floor; closs­ rooms 201-208, 2nd floor; class­ rooms 301-308 and Chemistry Labs, 3rd floor.

HEALY: Student Counselor's Office and Library-Periodicals, Its floor; Circulation and Refer­ ence, Offices of President and Vice-President, 2nd floor; Gas­ ton Hall, 3rd floor.

RESERVOIQ RO~ I I

MEDICAL ceNTER

J......

----, I LI ______,

_ HEW BUILDING; PROPOSED I I

taHOE FIELD u POULTON: (left wing) 1st floor-classrooms No. 50 and 51; 2nd floor-classrooms No. 60 and 61; (right wing) 1st floor-Language, 2nd floor­ classrooms No. 63, 66 and 67. Classrooms No. 52 and 53 are located in another wing connecting /---, right and left wings. ". I ". I 1'1' " L, ______, I , L'i!ASESAl.l __ , ,,

I I MCDoNOUGH AELO I , ,/ F"=----:.::1--...J.--, _ ___ , ,/ ! ': I ,,/ SOfTBAl.l. " I I ... "" o ST I " L _____ ---, \J~W4~~~lI J ... ,,' FOOTBALL : ~ L_-~..:______: :;; :;; CAMPUS ~ ~ ~

STUDIlNT PARKING

I I N ST

GERVASE, at left, is a .Jesuit Cloister; RYAN, at right, is a freshman dormitory. D I I:' II '~. J( ,I I­ nj. i' :1'

WALSH BUILDING: The pillared entrance of the Foreign Service School dominates 36th Street between Prospect and N. This building, which houses the Foreign Service School, the School of Business Ad­ ministration and the Institute of Languages and Linguistics, was dedicated two years ago by President Eisenhower. .