Vol. XLIX, No.9 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, November 17, 1966 GO Secures Over $7 Million For Scholarships Kathy O'Brien (GU) Rule '33 Dailey Will Valid; Homecoming Queen, Freshman Gets Car Largest Single Gift To School wills in 1930 and 1933 for Miss The 1966 Homecoming wound Last Monday, Nov. 14, Judge Dailey. The language of the muti­ up last Saturday night with a sell­ Michael L. Rogers, Surrogate of out crowd at the Homecoming Monroe County, N.Y., signed a de­ lated will was his, he said. The 1930 document was with­ Dance in McDonough Memorial cree admitting to probate the 1933 drawn three years later, shortly Gymnasium. This was Georgetown will of multi-millionaire spinster after Miss Dailey deposited the University's third Homecoming un­ Miss Florence M. Dailey. George­ 1933 will with Lincoln Rochester der the New Football Program. town University will receive "in ex­ Trust Co. The latter was the will Many alumni from recent classes cess of $7,000,000" from the will, which Judge Rogers issued to pro­ returned to the campus and a large said University Treasurer Fr. Jo­ part of the undergraduate division seph A. Haller, S.J. The amount is bate Monday. of the University was in attend­ in Eastman Kodak stock and, ac­ In proving that the 1933 will was ance. Attendance approached 7000 cording to stipulations in the will, later than the undated mutilated at the game on Saturday against is to establish an endowed scholar­ document, the executor referred to N.Y.U. Despite bad weather in the ship fund "to assist needy students Miss Dailey'S request-common to morning and the early afternoon, . . . financially unable to pay full both wills-to have her jewelry set Georgetown turned out and was tuition.... " into a chalice after her death. rewarded wi1

The H oya Symposiu?n pauses to pull tight a few loose ends. Follow­ ing are three articles, two in di­ 1. 2. rect reaction to previous Sympo­ Nurses Reply the group. And, it seems that it Student Government sium features. In one, a represen­ might be even more difficult to tative of the Nursing School stu­ by Cla1"e O'Callaghetn categorize a Georgetown Nursing by Laurence Whalen dent council replies to the Sym­ Student than another person, per­ Allow me to enter a demurrer to posium of two weeks ago. That The Nursing School will not ac­ haps because she is struggling to the "HOYA Symposium No.4: Stu­ Symposium never did intend to cuse The HOY A of attempting to "combat conformity" and attempt­ dent Government" contained in the blanket all nU?".~e8 with generaliza­ discredit them. All the statements that were quoted in the review of ing to establish her individuality. Oct. 27, 1966, issue of The HOYA. tion.<;, but did boy to prel~ent a num­ She will succeed in her endeavor be1" of individual viewpoints in a the Symposium were made by the I deprecate the idea that student girls participating. However, lest not by "balancing binge and brain" government is justified in project­ context in which they could be ap­ but by aggregating her talents and l)licable to la1"ger segments of col­ there be found an individual who ing itself into areas that we all would unwittingly generalize on abilities and utilizing them to their recognize to be the concern of fac­ lege students. It seems they We1"e fullest potential. not. the personal opinions expressed we ulty and administration (i.e., ad­ would like to explain the situation. In conclusion, it should be stated missions or academic requirements, Anothe1' caution.~ against over­ Two girls were selected ran­ that the purpose of this article was disciplinary standards, etc.). In zealous student government, lead­ domly from each class of Nursing not to challenge the right of The fact, I feel that there is cause to if this were possible, could we ers who wish to admini.'1t1·ate. It Students to attend a Symposium. HOYA to freedom of the press but show that definite harm would ac­ trust our own candidate? Do we strike.~ the p?"oblem of authority rather to expose the fact that the crue to such an intrusion by stu­ not all admit, implicitly, by coming from an angle that has often been When the participants were subs­ sequently questioned they were not opinions expressed in the Sympo­ dent government. to college that our development is ignored in this liberal age of ours. able to define the precise purpose sium were merely PERSONAL In order to support these con­ still in the formative stages? And The final l)iece, in di?"ect con­ of the Symposium, nQr were they opinions and did not represent the tentions let me: first, investigate do we not entrust this development trw;t, calls f01' students to take, convinced of their topic, but they feelings of all the Georgetown the nature of education; second, to the faculty and administration among other thing.'!, a larger hand believed it to be an informal dis­ Nursing Students. make some observations concern- of the college we choose? in the administ7"Cttion of Unive1'sity cussion on the GUNS girl. These ing the student leaders; and third, Student leaders at Georgetown affairs. This a?"ticle sp?"ings from girls presented their own opinions give positive evidence why even are, on the whole, an admirable the recent University Leadership which were not representative of students themselves should resist group of men and women who de­ Conference. That itself ha?"dly in­ the Nursing School. Unfortunate­ the expansion of their own student serve our respect and cooperation. cluded a fair sampling of Ge01"ge­ ly, however, from some of the ma­ government. However, we can not vest the town leade?"s. What Mr. Sailer in­ terial that was interpolated, one If asked, nearly everyone at great responsibility of administra­ dicates that the Conference directs might have erroneously concluded Georgetown would state his pri­ tive decisions in them relying on i.'!, undoubtedly, revolutiona1'y,' one that these personal com men t s mary purpose in coming to college this assumption. In order to see that it might not always be borne wondet's, though, whether its pro- could be applicable to all GUNS is "to get an education," and he out in practice, we need only recall 1JOsitions are anywhere near real­ girls. It should be noted here that would, in some way or another, as­ the movement in 1964 to elect istic. A uth01"ity, after all, is built these remarks (most of which were sociate learning with the fulfill­ Ringo Starr President of the Yard, upon responsibility, and demands made' "off the cuff") were care­ ment of that end. However, what is an incident to which Francis Bod­ some amount of stability. Students, fully edited so that the avid reader learning but the acquisition of on the other hand, have a diffe1'ent kin will attest. of The HOYA would not be bored knowledge or understanding in It might be argued that in my kind of duty: to be students; and with such tiresome topics as the propria persona? College merely they come and go much quicker discussion I have gratuitously as­ liberal arts program of the Nurs­ attempts to assist the individual in sumed that the student leaders than the university structure in ing School. this task by the means of its guid­ which they learn. They certainly would be setting policies in ad­ From this symposium it should ing hand, directing the student to ministrative areas and that this have the right to suggest or effect be obvious that it would be almost those materials which it deems changes within this structu?'e, but will not be the case. Rather, they impossible to derive any kind of will effect his purpose. Considering will simply fill a liaison capacity can they assume control (even par­ universal image of the GUNS girl the wider meaning of education, or tial) over it? by presenting student opinion to and besides cui bono? She is pri­ development in all spheres of the the administration and adminis­ The Symposium returns in its marily an individual and then only student's life, the purpose of col­ tration opinion to the students. original form with the next HOYA, can she be considered as one of le;ge remains the same, namely, to This seems innocent enough but Dec. 9. many INDIVIDUALS comprising dlrect the student to those activi­ let us consider the alternatives ties by which it deems his develop­ open to the administration when ment will be furthered. by Robert Sedler making places for student leaders 3. Student Leadership Prospectus Three things should be noticed on important committees (e.g. dis­ "While we have completed the discussion of these decisions. We student cooperation with the facul­ in this regard. College is not req­ ciplinary board). Either the stu­ sessions of the Student Leadership must have a vote, not just a voice. ty in such problems as salary and uisite in order to become educat­ dents are given a real vote on Conference, we have just begun the Communications: The overabun­ pensions and the mutual problems ed; this is an individual activity these committees, a vote which responsibilities. The preparation dance of posters was considered of concern to both, such as parking. achieved to a greater or a lesser could conceivably decide an issue, was acute, the participation in­ self defeating by the committee. A university-wide course criticque degree by the person himself. or they are placed on the commit­ tense, but so now must the execu­ For a more organized system, these and teacher evaluation would great­ After choosing to attend college, te~ with only a facade of participa­ tion be concrete. This is not only ideas were proposed: 1) all events ly aid students and enable George­ however, the stUdent must also ac­ tion. If the former, then the ad­ the task of those who attended, it listed chronologically on one poster town to more effectively judge its cept those materials and activities ministration violates its main pur­ is the task of the entire Student and located strategically through­ strengths and weaknesses. set down by the institution. And pose (i.e. directing the student's Body." out the University; 2) short sum­ Along with a report on the pres­ lastly, by choosing one college development) and also runs the This objective of the Conference, maries of the week's events be ent state of the Student Bill of rather than another, the student risk of ill-conceived policies be­ as stressed by Chairman Bill Heine placed in The HOYA; 3) more Rights, Joint Council Action is must also accept those values - cause of student inexperience. If in the Compendium published re­ space in The HOY A to the debate urged in the following fields: implicitly transmitted by its ma­ the latter, then their only function cently, highlighted the need for and issues involved in Student 1) a general communications terials and activities-to which that would be to represent student op­ closer interaction between the rep­ Council decisions. The committee committee particular college subscribes. inion" But are there not other ways resentatives and the represented. sees The HOY A as the richest po­ It follows, therefore, that the to cull student opinion without set­ 2) support for the Nurses in in­ ting dangerous precedents for fu­ The effort has been in vain unless tential method of communication. stituting curriculum reform job of prescribing any and all stu­ the entire Student Body demands Student understanding of and co­ dent activities belongs preeminent­ ture administrations and future 3) improved clarity and frank­ consideration for these ideas. operation with both their Student ly to the administration and fac­ students? The device seems at ness by the Administration Councils and the Administration is ulty. This includes matters of such least too inflated and formal to A uthority and Re.~ponsibility of and student leaders the Student Council: Student gov­ hampered due to the lack of knowl­ consequence as the bounds of stu­ fit the objective. 4) support for improved faculty The last step in the discussion is ernment, as the representative of edge of impending action. dent government and matters of salaries and improved pension the examination of the threatened the student community, has a basic Failure by all three levels (facul­ lesser importance such as football plan student boycott of the classes last responsibility to lead, to arouse ty, students, and administration) to schedules. communicate effectively will only The Cultu?"fLi A t?lWIl1Jhe?"e at VVhen we turn to our next con­ month. This boycott was to protest student interest and to serve pri­ the ignominiOUS rebuff we students create an additional dis-affected GcoTgetown: Culture is lacking at sideration, the student leaders marily as a channel of communica­ sustained at the hands of the ad­ tion between the student and the alumni unsympathetic to George­ Georgetown due to the absence of themselves, we come to the conclu­ town's problems. Recommended: a sion that it should not be other­ ministration by having our football Faculty. Student government takes an effective program to produce game with Catholic U. scheduled joint council committee to enlist cultural events. wise. In the first place, whatever place outside council meetings as a scrimmage and not as a regu­ wherever students have and voice student aid for the current GeoTge­ Recommended: a Cultural Com­ qualifications the job of college ad­ town Fund D1"ive. ministrator requires, students will lar game. It has been averred by an opinion. Georgetown must devel­ mission to be established (along the responsible student leaders op closer lines of communication In the area of non-academic com­ lines of existing East Campus Com­ not possess them. Secondly, every munication, information concerning year after the graduation of old that this was an instance where the between the students and their mission) to correlate all cultural administration was about to thwart the duties and responsibilities of activities; to take responsibility for leaders, the college would face a elected representatives, else stu­ the various non-academic depart­ new group of leaders whose ideas "a resolution which (had) the dent government is meaningless and keeping some activity along cul­ overwhelming support of the stu­ ments and their chain of command tural lines always present to the on "campus problems" would cer­ purposeless. Some student leaders would facilitate solution of prob­ tainly not match the ideas of their dent body." This case illustrates a student body; to arrange a concert, further drawback to increasing the share in Administration decisions lems for students. In the academic student art show, or lecture of cur­ predecessors. Therefore, it would in that they have a voice in the field, the committee recommended be impossible to maintain continu­ power of student leaders, namely, rent interest as part of the fresh­ the fact that their opinion is cer­ man orientation in addition to the ity in policies; policies started by old leaders would be dropped and tainly not an adequate cross sec­ Rat Race and the Slave Auction; a tion of the opinion of the students weekend devoted to new exhibits on those of the new leaders would be initiated. Thirdly, if the student at large. Neither I nor the students loan from the National Gallery; I have canvassed cared one way or etc. .leaders were given a say in ad­ ministrative matters, would not another what the game was called. CU?Ticulum Refonn: Particular the college violate its main pur­ Might the student leaders have courses of study in each school at pose of directing the development blown this issue out of proportion Georgetown need .immediate study. of its students'? Should other stu­ somewhat, because it was they who The Committee recommended dents allow a group with presum­ were directly concerned and not that a student have a voting seat ably no stronger credentials than the whole student body'? Certainly, on the Curriculum Committee of themselves in these areas to direct for them to bring to bear the ulti­ each campus. their affairs'? But you might an­ mate sanction which any subordi­ Reorganization of the Academic swer, "The representatives will nate has against authority, revolt, Year Timetable was suggested as have to decide issues in terms of showed at least a lack of good follows: the mandate that we shall hand sense. Could the other students af­ 1) Fall Semester to begin first them at election time; they won't ford to have these same leaders (Continued on Page 11) be free to decide arbitrarily." Even (Continued on Page 12) ;~ ~ Thursday, November 17, 1966 THE'HOYA Page Three ,I'" "1 1 Green~ Describes Viet Economy,

'Ii Chinese Preparations For War Mr. Felix Greene, the noted Brit­ ish journalist and expert on China and Vietnam, from where he has recently returned, lectured last Sunday evening to a capacity au­ dience in Gaston Hall. His talk was sponsored by the International Re­ lations Club and a large number of off-campus peace groups. Mr. Greene devoted the first sec­ tion of his lecture to Chinese atti­ tudes toward the Vietnam conflict. To them, this was one of the "ca­ RILEY HUGHES ... Georgetown English professor now functions as taclasmic turning points of his­ University Editor. One of his jobs is to help get faculty manuscripts tory"-like the Spanish Civil War. Imblished. They feel certain that what they call the "military mystique" - whereby national power is, in their University Editor Post Aids view, erroneously gauged primari­ ly by military power-will be dissi­ pated. In Publications Coordination VIET NAM ••. topic of journalist Felix Greene's speech in Gaston by Glenn Weiland Hall Sunday night. There is no doubt in the Chinese mind, according to Mr. Greene, that This year marked the establishment of a unique institution they will become involved in the on the Georgetown campus-the office of University Editor. war. The physical preparations for war he saw in China - the food The post is filled by Dr. Riley Hughes, a member of the caches in strategic locations, vast­ Georgetown English Department for 20 years, with the aid ly improved radio communications of Mrs. Robin Friedheim, assistant editor, mid Mary Jane in the interior, and the extension of the civilian militia, along with Dunlap, editorial assistant. other factors, pointed to the devel­ The primary functions of Dr. opment of "defense in depth" at Hughes' office are to prepare, edit Telephone 'Survey' home-which would free China's and design various programs and army in case it becomes necessary brochures for the university, ,such Dupes Unsuspector to fight abroad. as the G-Book and commencement Mr. Greene's primary observa­ programs, and to facilitate the With Special Offer tion about Vietnam was the abso­ publication of manuscripts and The caller asks you, "Do you lute primitiveness of the economy. symposia submitted by faculty rely more on newspapers and mag­ The "industrial complex" of Hanoi members and, hopefully, creative azines than the radio for your 1. U m ... uh ... now that we know 2. I ha~e an exciting pipe was so industrially simple as to be each other a little, I was won­ collection. students. news'!" A "yes" answer to this ludicrous. The American inability question can cost you an expendi­ dering if, uh, you think I'm the to grasp this leads to a belief that Dr. Hughes cited several works type of guy you could go for? I want to be where which are now in the various stages ture of $130 for magazine sub­ the action is. there are irreplaceable "strategic scriptioll$ over the next 26 months. targets" to bomb. North Vietnam of publication thanks to the facil­ I could go for a ities of the University Editor's The familiar solicitation under real swinger. is resilient to the pressure of the the guise of a "survey" for leading bombing simply because there is office, among them a work by Dr. Jules Davids, professor of history, magazine publishers dupes more little to destroy, and what is de­ people into buying magazine sub­ stroyed that needs replacing-like which will be published by Random House. He also expects to see the scriptions under the presumption wooden bridges - present no diffi­ that they are getting them free culty. final signature of a contract be­ tween Dr. William V. O'Brien, di­ every year. Comparing American action in rector of the W orId Polity Insti­ The caller's response to a "yes" this war to Britain's Boer War, Mr. tute, and Doubleday publishers answer to the first question-is an­ Greene said it was his belief that within the next week. Dr. O'Brien's other question. "Do you respond to American motives were like those book is to concentr,ate on the sub­ advertising in newspapers and of the British in that they were ject of nuclear deterrents and will magazines when making purchas­ basically economic, but rationalized be published in the Catholic View­ es '!" he asks. The majority of and propagandized as moral and point Series. those called will answer "yes" to political "necessities." He sees this question also. America as being at the helm of a Dr. Hughes stressed the impor­ This permits the "representative military-industrial complex that is tance of his office in saving time for a leading magazine publisher" economically though not politically, and cutting red tape for a faculty to offer you free for the next 59 an empire, and believes that Amer­ member who wants to have a work months subscriptions to popular 3. I know some daring chess 4. I read all about it in The ican support of undemocratic re­ published. He said, "No manu­ magazines. Your only obligation is openings. New York Times. gimes despite its support for dem­ scripts which have not been specif­ to pay for the costs of getting the ocracy in the abstract, can be ex­ ically requested by a publisher magazines from the publisher to I want a man who's I want to do 'in' things plained only by looking at the eco­ when contacted are submitted. you. "This averages out to approx­ making it happen. with" 'in' people nomic interests involved. He con­ imately 50 cents a month," he says. in 'in' places. Where an author submitting un­ cluded that the peace movements solicited manuscripts to a publisher At this point the person called in the U.S. are going a long way might take a year or more to get is still convinced he is getting toward redeeming the U.S. image something for nothing, and the an acceptance, or sometimes even abroad. nominal mailing costs are still low­ a rejection, I can, through prior In the questioning period, Mr. er than the regular SUbscription contact, find out exactly what pub­ rates for the five magazines the Greene speculated that Hanoi is lisher is interested in the type of unlikely to ask China to give direct person will receive. military aid, because they feel work to be submitted, get the man­ Should you consent to take up quite-and quite reasonably-con­ uscript an immediate reading, and the offer, the salesman will ask for fident of sustaining their war effort cut down the amount of time to a "the correct spelling of your last indefinitely. few months or even weeks." name," your address, and other particulars for mailing. The sales­ (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 11) man then turns over the phone to the manager who will verify the sale. The manager informs the person 5. I spend a lot of time in 6.. Then I guess you wouldn't be of the ways he can pay the "nomi­ the library. interested in someone like me nal mailing charges" by stating who has landed a good-paying what they consider to be the best My motto is fun today . job that will let his family way. This consists of payments of and fun tomorrow. live well and who, in addition, five dollars per month for the next has taken out a substantial 26 months with more payments for Living Insurance policy from the remainder of the subscription Equitable that will provide period. The sum total expense to handsomely for his family if, the person has now reached $130 heaven forbid, anything should for something he originally thought happen to him. he was getting free. The greatest difficulty lies in How's about showing that most of the people who will me that pipe consent to this sort of solicitation collection, swinger? are unable to pay for the magazine SUbscriptions in the first place. Thinking they are getting some­ thing free, they really end up with For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. a burdensome monthly payment For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or for over two years. write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division. Legally there is nothing wrong The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States with the method employed. The Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas. New York, N. Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1966 law protects the citizen only An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F against cases of direct solicitation (Continued on Page 12) Page"Four Thursday, November 17.. ,1966 ' Editorials: vs.The Narrow Mind It is unfortunate, but true, that most students, erator knowledgeable in the field in which he will when they see anything that approaches contro­ work. At the present time criticism can usually be versy on campus, immediately expect a negative interpreted as disapproval, and is available at reaction from those in authority. Such as SPO­ many times in many places; only sometimes de­ syndrome was much in evidence last year in, for servedly. example, an ordinary overexposed flareup over Some facilities that could be provided or plan­ censorship or control of student publications. ned: a better theatre for the Mask & Bauble At that time the general misconception seemed group, which has noticeably improved these past to be the treatment of Georgetown pUblications as few years, and has received generally good re­ public relations organs for Georgetown Univer­ views from ·professional critics; more room for sity. This attitude involves a refusal or inability the exercises and exhibits of fine arts students; to view magazines, newspapers, etc., in their as a last resort, the establishment of GUESS­ proper context, as well as a refusal to grant the Georgetown University Encouragement Service material in these publications its own context. for Students-as an active deterrent to the SPO The needless result is that one might try to un­ in its present guise. Though it smiles often, and derstand an article or story as an attempt by its takes a step forward when anyone is looking, author to test authority, to see how far he "could under its shining armor the SPO seems afraid to go" before encountering retributive sanctions. admit it can, indeed does (re :refrigerators, et al.) The alternate, and proper, way to consider an arti­ make an occasional mistake. nantly the incidences of those four days in No­ cle or story, granted that the author has a grain Finally as we enter this near-utopia that bog­ vember. The assassination was a traumatic expe­ or two of intellectual honesty in presenting it to gles the encrusted Georgetown imagination, we rience for all involved, even if only peripherally his public, is precisely as the article or story it may be struck with the unalterable fact that, as citizens of this country. intends to be. Does what appears in the article through the medium of (to take the nearest ex­ In retrospect, it is still too early to rank Ken­ fit the context of that article? Do the events and ample) a newspaper, students are able to enquire, nedy as a president in history. There are many characters of the story spring naturally from that to examine, to wonder, to oppose, to support, to questions as to what he may have been able to story's given conditions? demand, to uncover, to knock heads, to shake accomplish in full term and, perhaps, in a second The burden of engendering an attitude of this hands, to-alas, alack I-make mistakes, to some­ a: four-years. But from what we know and saw of sort at Georgetown falls equally on the shoulders times even see things clearly: in short, to learn. him, one thing is certain: he would have known of students and Administration. The students, be­ It strikes us (and what we see as true in our cause they must exhibit some amount of integrity cultural context is applicable as well to any action how to do it. That alone, namely style, is an insufficient cri­ in such ventures. The Administration, because it for which students may be held responsible-con­ terion for judgment. There was a reason for Ken­ must recognize the integrity if and when such ferences, debates, demonstrations, etc.) that exists (numerous incidents indicate it may only that's one of the reasons we're here. And with a nedy's style as a leader, and that reason is the final exist as a sub-culture) , and to encourage its spirit, little more active wisdom on everyone's part we criterion. Beneath the magic, the news media per­ sonality, the much-photographed smile, he was a rather than to question-with a displaced value just may be able to do it a little better-in class, father, a husband, himself. He lived the ambigui­ structure--the letters or words in which this where the teacher rules (another oft-forgotten spirit appears. fact), or out of class, where the student has often ties of leadership, with the ability to view that job in its proper, exalted perspective, and yet the The dual keynote, then, is integrity and encour­ been summarily overruled. further talent to meet friend and foe on a common agement. Both are positive, clearly distinct from the negative approach currently prevalent on this ground of human trial and error. We remember him often as he rode in the pa­ campus. Both, employed positively, bring tangi­ If We Forget • • iilI ble results. rades of his campaign, appearing in an open car Next Tuesday marks the third anniversary of to focus all the crowd's emotions and aspirations. Under these circumstances responsible journal­ President John F. Kennedy's death. Those of us And we remember him in another open car. But ism, meaningful literary publications, an honest who were at Georgetown and in Washington dur­ we do remember him, since he was, as president approach to the arts, are all possible-as is ad­ ing the autumn of 1963 should remember poig- ministrative support of them. This could take the and leader, a man. form of constructive critical response (of course it might be jarring for some at first to address students as equally sane and nearly-as-adult), Newsbriefs provision of bigger and better facilities to insure Georgetown's cultural growth, the sacrificing of an occasional ounce or two of image to further the o Street, from the main gate to Washington area colleges. "Talk­ 35th Street, is scheduled to be torn ing letter" phonograph recordings education of many individuals. up in a few months to allow D.C. and candid photographs will be Let us break these three points down concretely: Sanitary Engineers to fix the made during the sessions held daily The true role, if any, of today's moderator water mains. Engineer John Sesso from Nov. 14-Dec. 16 between 10 said "We hope to get in here with­ a.m. and 4 p.m. The records and should principally involve criticism of a maga­ in three months." This means that photos will be mailed without zine, play, or what-have-you, after publication, the slow-burning parking problem charge by the Red Cross. performance, etc. Thus it would entail a decided will probably explode in March. GUCAP needs children's books The Washington Gas Light Com­ for libraries in various projects and educational effort, and would also demand a mod- pany was out with jackhammers at to help teach children to read or to read better. Any books students the Main Gate last Friday to re­ can bring back from Thanksgiving pair a leak in a gas line prior to will be greatly appreciated and the attack. It looks like the Sev­ will be put to good use. enth Precinct will be busier than Paul Niven, political analyst for ever with their nasty orange slips. 1Ce1l~ National Educational Television The East-West Center, an Ha­ and ex-correspondent for CBS, was (Est. September, 1920) waiian based experiment in inter­ guest speaker for the New South THE BOARD OF EDITORS national education, is offering 70 Editor-in-Chie! ------John Druska House Council Seminar Discussion scholarships to Americans for the Ma.naging Editor______Steve O'Toole Series last week. Mr. Niven spoke News EditoT______Gerry McCullough Copy Editor ______Denise Belanger 1967-68 academic year. Winners concerning the recent November Peatflres Editor______J. D. McClatchy Headline Editor ______Gene Payne will share quarters with 600 stu­ Elections and their possible effect Sports Editor ,------_____Joe O'Brien Lay-Ollt Edito,.______BiII Mayer dents from 30 nations at the Uni­ on America's future. A sherry re­ Blls",e" & Adv. Mgr. ______JoD Medved Rewrite Edisor ______•______,______Peter I1chuk versity of Hawaii's main campus in Photo Editor ------______. ______Doug Dolan Exec. Secretar:Y ______Nancy Lesko ception was included in the pro­ Honolulu. Interested students Associate Editor______. ______J. Joseph Nugent Circillation Manager______George Shannon gram. Moderator ______Rev. John Ryan, S.J. should write to the Director of Student Selection, East-West Cen­ Senator and Mrs. Robert Ken­ THE STAFF ter, 1777 East-West Road, Honolu­ nedy and Assistant Secretary of Advertising Sales Staff: John Wade. Paul Suozzi lu, Hawaii 96822. Application State and Mrs. Charles Frankel will AssiJtant to the News Editor: Don Casper send invitations for a foreign stu­ News Staff: Ricky Enz. Don Flatley. Michael Fleming. Charles Schaffer. Tom Tobin. Tom Nealon. Jerry Meunier. deadline is December 15, 1966. Bob Dinsmore. Mike McGovern. Steve Mournighan. John Derrick. Glenn Weiland, Frank Fernandez, George Basler, The United States Air Force dent reception at the State De­ Dan Benton. Fred Brems, Jimmy Ochs. Dave Hill. John Thornton. Joe Collins, Phil Hodgman. Frank Kelly partment on Dec. 6, which has been Peatures Staff: Mike Dorris. John Kissel, Donald Mrozek, Mike Barlow Band and Singing Sergeants will Sports Staff: Larry Finefrock, Fran Bodkin, Pete Ward, Mike Ryan. Torn Keely. Bob Spangenburg, Larry Kulyk. appear in a program of classical, proclaimed "Foreign Student Day." Andy Gallagher, Dave Powers show and Christmas music on Sun­ The invitees will attend a luncheon LayOlit Staff: Daniel Markham, Joe Collins at the State Department and later Headlins Staff: Bill Kerin, Ricky Enz day afternoon, December 4 at 3 :00 Secrelarial Assistants, Carol McDonald. Barbara Palen p.m. in Gaston Hall. The concert is visit the Goddard Space Center. Copy Staff: Betty Datig, Marsha Dobrzynski, Karen Erickson, Tracy Murphy. Sue Napolitano, Marie McConville, jointly sponsored by the Collegium The most apparent point of dis­ Jackie Signori Photography Staff: Dieter Hoffmann, Matt Andrea, Jose Cardenas Musicum and the Air Force ROTC agreement between Benad A vital, Cartoonist: J. C. George. Sue Porreco detachment. The U.S. Air Force first secretary of the Israelian Em­ The writing, articles, lay.out, piCtures. and format are the responsibility of the Editor and the Editorial Board and Band has been dubbed "America's bassy and Mahmod Tarjouman, do not necessarily represent the views of the Adminisrration. Faculty. and Students unless specifically stated. The University subscribes to the principle of responsible freedom of expression for our srudent editors. International Music Ambassador." cultural attache of the Syrian Em­ The District of Columbia Red bassy, was testimony on treatment Vol. XLIX, No. 9 Thursday, November 17, 1966 Cross Chapter will offer a free of the Arab minority in the Jewish "Voices to Home" Yuletide Service state. The two envoys spoke at Copyright © The HOYA for foreign students attending (Continued on Page 12) Thursday, November 17, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Five

senters call for is not so much stu­ that if the Food Service is to exist dent freedom, with all its attend­ it should insure its own profits ant student responsibilities, but through good food, hospitable ser­ rather arbitrary, often-capricious vice, and reasonable prices. Unless Letters to the Editor • • • student prerogatives. there is something shady going on, Michael B. Barton I can't see where the University College '70 has any responsibility at all. Per­ Is it too much to expect that, these violators gives small help to haps financial support of failing NOW, GENTLEMEN when a student accepts matricula­ the police who must then waste businesses is the Catholic way? Changes are required. Is the To the Editor: tion at a university, he also ac­ valuable time tracking down the DEAD ISSUE cept the regulations promulgated addresses of the students. Recog­ image of the "Georgetown Gentle­ Please correct me if I err. I have by that university? Perhaps Father nition and the safeguarding of stu­ To the Editor: man," sitting under Marty's pater­ always thought that an editor had Zeits is too harsh, on second dent privacy can be carried only Viet Nam is now a dead issue nal yet threatening eye, stoically the prerogative of refusing to print thought. Why doesn't he allow that so far and the obstructionism of for journalists. Especially colle­ trying to swallow overpriced, poor­ letters that, while they might not forever present two percent of mal­ our student leaders, in this partic­ giate journalists. But it has always ly served food-always in coat and be anti-religious or "unamerican" contents to keep their Teddy ular instance, reflects the smug been a dead issue at Georgetown. tie, mind you-really that impor­ or immoral" or obscene, neverthe­ Bears? attitude of "all power in the hands For some reason, with the con­ tant? I don't see why. less are just plain rude or i11- John V. Quinn of the students" which seems to siderable amount of brainpower in Bill Cotter mannered. Registrar have characterized most of their display here (administration ex­ College '68 I refer specifically to some of actions so far this year. cepted, of course), the issue has the bilge that appeared in your We have also heard the call for prompted very little more overt November 11 issue. In one letter, OREMUS an end to the required theology than a letter or an evening dis­ NIGHT CLUB? one of our "gentlemen" ridicules courses. Yet, ironically enough, the cussion over a beer. Many of the To the Editor: one of our finest groups of stu­ To the Editor: greatest political minds of today overwhelming majority of the stu­ The purpose of this letter is to dents. Indeed, Father Zeits has Re: Fr. McSorley's, Mass. dents came here fully realizing have put many hours and days in been somewhat criticized by his Rock of Ages, cha, cha, cha! on discussion, debate, and sugges­ explain the function of the Harbin that Georgetown University is a Formal Lounge and to rectify peers for being too lenient with Sincerely, Catholic institution committed to tion about the somewhat moral undergraduates. Francis C. Kelly, war. many erroneous statements made the spiritual as well as intellectual in concern with it. In still another sample of "in­ S.F.S. '67 education of its overwhelmingly One of Georgetown's best known stant character destruction," the Catholic student body. To be sure, schools is the School of Foreign Contrary to an article in the Nov. "gentleman" obviously is unaware for the average Georgetown stu­ Service. It would seem that here at 11 issue of The HOYA, the Harbin that a whole generation of George­ TOOT-TOOT dent, religion has become only in­ least the topic would have raged Formal Lounge has not been trans­ town students (and faculty) would cidental to their more "immediate" for a time. But no. The issue has formed into a "nightclub." Under rise to the defense of our cafe­ To the Editor: somatic needs such as drinking seen little attention in relation to no circumstances has or will the teria manager. I must say, that in I am always amazed at the loud and sex (not necessarily in that its importance in our world. lounge be transformed into such an establishment. The LOUnge, in con­ the twenty years that I have been trumpeting of some elements with­ order). But at the same time, no Is it a lack of interest? privileged to know this gentlest of in the student body who decry the cern with social activities, is to be student, if he is a good Catholic, I think that nearly every male gentlemen, I have never known him supposed lack of student freedom can at the same time reject the made available to residents of Har­ to go into a "wild rage" for any or who warn of the omnipresent on this campus has an active in­ bin Hall as a place in which the theology courses as unnecessary to terest, and the girls by proxy. The reason, not even when goaded to dangers of the invasion of student his Catholic development. students may hold certain approved the point of exasperation by some privacy. men on campus realize that they social functions. The use of the Therefore, con sid e r i n g that are being harbored under the 2-S lounge for such functions is de­ ill-tempered, ill-mannered young One recent article in The HOYA Georgetown is a Catholic univer­ classification for a short time only, pendent upon the approval of the "gentleman." described the dilemma facing the sity (and hence, striving towards and must face the problem in one Harbin House Council and in ac­ In the letters to The HOYA I school administration in deciding a different goal than the more sec­ way or another constantly. There have read sickeningly much about cordance with the guidelines estab­ whether to give out the names and ular colleges) and further, that have been very few politicaf issues lished by the University Social the rights of students. I have read addresses of those out-of-town stu­ every student is here by choice in Our lifetime which have affected Events Committee. It is not run as precious little about their obliga­ dents who violate D.C. traffic laws. (and supposedly cognizant of the us so thoroughly. I don't think it is a separate entity which solicits at­ tions. A student cannot claim the There should be absolutely no purposes and limitations of any a lack of interest. tendance, but merely as a place in rights of a mature adult if at the equivocation on the matter, as this parochial institution) , there is same time he assumes the obliga­ Possibly it is a lack of opposi­ which small groups of Harbin resi­ reader sees it. The suggestion of nearly as much freedom as one dents may hold social activities. tions of a child and no more. Chil­ the student councils that the Uni­ tion. How many peace marchers might find at any college. It seems have you seen on campus? Or how The Barbin Formal Lounge is dren sometimes have to be spanked. versity give out only the names of to this student that what these dis- many Georgetown students in any not under the influence or control marches? How many outright de­ of any designated individual. As fenders of peace have expressed part of Harbin Hall, the lounge themselves in any way on the hill­ comes under the auspices of the top? This may be the answer. Harbin House Council which con­ But now Georgetown has its own trols all aspects and uses of the The authentic, traditional, group of anti-war people. Finally. lounge. All parties, corridor or classic, conservative button The Student Peace Union has re­ otherwise, held in the Formal down. Very acceptable. cently been organized on the Hoya Lounge are under the direct con­ scene. Here is· a vigorous new trol o·f the Harbin House Council The long points on this Arrow viewpoint for Georgetown; it will and must be approved by the Coun­ furnish the opposition to the staid, cil as such. Decton Oxford are just right. conservative views. Will George­ The Harbin Formal Lounge is Anything less would ride up. town react, or will it show an even and will remain a facility to be Anything more would give you too greater intellectual apathy than in used by the residents of Harbin Hall. It is in no way to be trans­ much roll. Tapered to a T. the past? We will see if it is not Georgetown itself which is dead formed into a "nightclub" or other "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and rather than the issue. separate entity. It is to remain un­ wear that goes past midnight Philip J. Hilts der the control of the IIarbin without a wrinkle. Available in white, Feature Editor, House Council, which as it sees fit, COURIER will permit the use of the lounge stripes and smart solid colors_ $7.00 on specifically designated dates for Bold New Breed by social functions for Harbin resi­ SAME GAME dents only. -Dennis P. Caplicki ~ARROW.-- To the Editor: President, Harbin House Council Every year it seems, never fail, that for lack of better, more con­ (Ed. note: The HOYA stands by structive things to do, the Admin­ its stO?·y, which was written after istration occupies itself with that an interview with M?'. Davin (see ancient game "How to Artificially following lette1-). Subsidize the Food Service." Truly, in this area more than To the Editor, most, it must be admitted they Your article of November 11th have exhibited surprising ingenu­ concerning the Harbin House ity; since they make the rules they Council's use of the Harbin For­ have no qualms whatever about mal Lounge (see: "Harbin Lounge arbitrarily changing them. The Turns Club; Presents Sedate At­ first great innovation greeted us mosphere") was flatly inaccurate upon return last September. It was in practically every detail. By no aptly titled "How to Recoup a Food matter of means has a "nightclub" Service Deficit by Doing A way been established in Harbin Hall. with the Maid Service." The sec­ The use of the Harbin Lounge is ond dragged on through most of limited to Harbin Hall residents last year; it was entitled "How to and their dates for corridor parties Convert the Robot Room into or private parties of twenty-five More Profits for the Caf." The de­ couples or less. Davin did not "ex­ sired solution was, of course, no press a desire to keep the club for Robot Room at all, but this gave private use, such as ... G.U. club way to a much smaller-scale Robot functions," as this has never been Room and the new, university our purpose. Davin did not say owned vending machines. The third "that the club ... offers liquor at was "How to Insidiously Guaran­ a nominal price," but explained.­ tee Profits Through Use of Coupon rather distinctly I thought-that Books," and now we have entered the lounge was reserved for small round four: "Eradicate Food Ser­ groups of Harbin Hall residents at vice Losses by Keeping Refrigera­ a predetermined fee. Moreover, tors so Small Students Can't Store Davin did not describe the reasons Food in Them." Good taste-? why the Administration approved Baloney. this system of informal parties, I have no knowledge of what since neither Mr. Davin nor Mr. seems a wholly unique agreement Ferrara has ever discussed this between the University and the with those members of the Admin- ~ ____~~::::::::~~~~~~::::::~::::::::::::::::~~::::::~::~::~::~~~::~::::::~~::~~ __~ Food Service, yet it would seem (Continued on Page 7) Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, November 1.7, 19,66

Another Zeits Exclusive: SPELLING WORKSHOP On Refrigerator Ruling Designed for upperclassmen who have struggled with SPO Director, the Reverend An­ thony J. Zeits, S.3"., has firmly de­ spelling. cided that all refrigerators over 3 12 Sessions (Schedule to be worked out) cu. ft. must go. In an exclusive Registration Thursday and Friday, Nov. 17-18 phone interview with The HOY A, Psychological Services Bureau noted Georgiopolitan newspaper, 35th and N Streets Fr. Zeits mentioned the following for his decision: " " Father Zeits refused further comment, indicating that circum­ stances of the past few weeks now prevent him from talking to this newspaper. Sic transit hoya saxa.

"M" IS FOR THE MANY TIDNGS FATHER ZEITS ... recently chosen this year's YOU'LL TEACH HER taste by The HOYA, cools olT. Nobody will dispute-surely not I-that raising children is a task which requires full time and awesome skills. Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed a Student Privacy Issue~ startling fact: mothers who go back to work after their children are safely through the early years are notably happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers McKenna Speaks Out who simply remain housewives. Moreover-and mark this well-the children of such working mothers are themselves by Ricky Enz happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled! Despite statements by Father Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J., All very well, you say, but what's it got to do with you? Isn't it obvious? If you are underachieving at college, get academic vice-president of the University, and Father An­ your mother a job. thony J. Zeits, director of the Student Personnel Office, Keven What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably McKenna, President of the East Campus Student Council, is between 35 and 50 years of age, so certain occupations must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for example. Or continuing his fight for student privacy. whaling. Or carhopping. The controversy is whether or ------­ But don't despair. There are other kinds of jobs-not not FBI, Civil Service Commission, GU Span. Students many, to be sure, but some. However, you must not stick and Defense Department investiga- • The Paulist Father is a modern Mom in just any old job. You must remember that after tors should be permitted on cam- In USIA Progralll man in every sense of the word. He the excitement of raising you, she would be bored to tears pus to conduct inquiries concern- is a man of this age, cognizant of as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. (A dolman, as ing the private lives of job appli- For Latin Alllerica the needs of modern men. He is we all know, is someone who brings handfuls of water to cants. free from stifling formalism, is a track layers. With the recent invention of the pail, dolmen The E"lst Campus Student Coun­ by Tom Stevenson are gradually falling into technological unemployment.) cil, which has engaged an expe­ pioneer in using contemporary But I digress. I was saying, find Mom a job worthy of rienced lawyer in this field, is pres­ Four Foreign Service students ways to work with, for and among her talents, something challenging that uses her vast wis­ ently reviewing material from the will represent the University in a dom and experience but, at the same time, is not too hard unique version of television's "Col­ 100 million non·Catholic Amer· Senate hearings on privacy as icans. He is a missionary to his own on her obsolescing tissues. That's what Walter Sigafoos background for future action. lege Bowl" within the next two did, and the results were brilliantly successful. A campus symposium on the or three weeks. Georgetown Uni­ people-the American people. He Walter, a sophomore at the Upper Maryland College of problem with Kimball Johnson of versity will meet American Univer­ utilizes modern techniques to ful· Wickerwork and Belles Lettres, majoring in raffia, ap­ the USIA's security division and sity in a contest designed to be fill his mission, is encouraged to proached the problem scientifically. First he asked himself taped and distributed all over Latin representatives from the FBI and call upon his own innate talents to what his mother did best. Well sir. what she did best was America. to keep hollering, "Dress warm, Walter!" Civil Service Commission partici­ help further his dedicated goal. pating is planned for the end of The program will be conducted At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand, this month. entirely in Spanish by the group but Walter was not discouraged. He sent out hundreds of McKenna charged that Univer­ which runs the "College Bowl" • If the vital spark of serving God inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is sity Registrar John Quinn and stateside, and will have its ques­ through man has been ignited in happily employed as wardrobe mistress for the Montreal Father Royden B. Davis, S.3"., Dean tions oriented to the Latin Ameri­ you, why not pursue an investiga· Canadiens. of the College, have opposed his can culture. The experiment is be­ tion of your life as a priest? The Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Grans­ ing coordinated by the United mire, a junior at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music campaign to "physically bar in­ Paulist Fathers have developed an vestigators from the campus" be­ States Information Agency to learn and Optometry, majoring in sties. Frank, like Walter, did cause their presence saves consid­ whether Latin Americans are in­ aptitude test for the modern man a survey in depth of his mother's talents. Chief among erable paper work for the regis­ terested in this type of program. interested in devoting his life to them, he found, was her ability to make a roast of beef trar's office. If response is good the series God. This can be a vital instrument feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally, Frank (Continued on Page 11) may be continued. got her a job at the Museum of Natural History. The Georgetown coach is Pro­ to help you make the most impor· What has one to do with the other, you ask? Isn't it fessor Henrique Moreno, an ex­ tant decision of your life. Write for obvious? Anyone who Clm stretch ribs like that belongs in Faculty Committee change professor from the Insti­ it today. paleontology. tuti Technological in Guadalajara, Considers Football Mexico. He chose Georgetown's representatives through interviews NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR Expansion Effects and eliminating exercises before deciding on Gullermo Arosemena of PAULIST FATHERS by Tom Tobin Ecuador, Roasure Maria Rojas of 415 WEST 59th STREET The Faculty Senate Committee Nicaragua, Alfonso Lopez of Cah­ NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 on Athletic Expansion is consider­ allero of Colombia, and Gullermo ing just what effect any expansion Rossel Urrutia of Chile. Coach of the present football program (Continued on Page 11) will have on the University as a whole and the athletic program in particular. The two main questions are: 1.) will football be considered a major sport; and 12.) what ef­ Keyed-up fect would this expansion have on the scholastic life of the players. students unwind I cannot conclude this column without saying a few Father Francis Dineen, S.J., act­ at Sheraton ... words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. The ing dean of the Institute of Lan­ reason I cannot is that this column is sponsored by the guages and Linguistics, and chair­ makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and man of the Faculty Senate Com­ and save money they are inclined to get peckish if I omit to mention their mittee, stated these questions and Save with weekend discounts! Send for your product. said his group wo.uld also look into free Sheraton ID card today! It entitles you Not, mind you, that it is a chore for me to plug the problem of University subsi­ to room discounts at nearly all Sheraton Personna. Or, for the matter of that, to shave with dies for scholarships. The present Hotels and Motor Inns. Good over Thanks­ Personna. No sir: no chore. Personna takes the pain out outlay from the athletic budget for giving and Christmas holidays, summer of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiates scholarships for the other major vacation, weekends all year round. the rasp, peels the pull, boycotts the burn, blackballs the bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures and sports exceeds $150,000. SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD! The football controversy has 'abides, gives you luxury shave after luxury shave, day been in the air for the last two r------l after day after day. And further furthermore, Personna COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR is available both in double-edge style and Injector style. years since the revival of club c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 football at Georgetown in 1963. And as if all this were not bounty enough, Personna is Recently there was a student Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Fac­ now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills! threat of boycott under the sanc­ ulty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous dis­ Stop at your Personna dealer and get an entry blank for counts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes. But tion of both Student Councils. The Name'______~ class boycott never materialized hurry! Time is limited. Address'______after the University gave its okay * * * © 1966. Max Shulman to the G.U.-C.U. game. L ______Student 0 Teacher 0 ~ On the problem of adverse effect The m.akers of Personna who bring you this colum.n all on the student scholastic perform­ through the school year also bring you the ultim.ate in ance, Father Dineen does not fore­ luxury shaving with Personna and Personna's partner (Continued on Page 11) Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns in shaving com.fort-Burm.a Shave, regular or m.enthol. ·Thursday, November. 17, 1966 Page Seven Student Teach-In On Vietnam Issues Planned Tomorrow The Georgetown University In­ ternational Relations Club and the ...... --.-., Dunbarton Student Council are -, sponsoring a Teach-in on Viet ",,'" - "- Does Nam on Friday, November 18 at / / ", Dunbarton College. It will take I \ place between 6 P.M. and 6 A.M. I \ "The purpose of the Teach-in," I I according to IRC President Bob this , J McKenna, "is educational. We feel \ I that the major obstacle to intelli­ \ I gent discussion on the Viet Nam JERRY SULLIVAN , / issue is ignorance. Therefore we , / are presenting a series of well­ ...... -' "" known speakers on all sides of the w.c. Organization spot ---- ...- question." The speakers include Carroll Expands Program Quigley, Sanford Gottlieb, Kenneth Landen, 1. F. Stone, Fulton Lewis For Day Students III, Fr. Richard McSorley, and the To the average Hoya, the letters Chancellor of the Vietnamese Em­ "W.C." signify a polite euphemism. feel sticky? bassy. Tentative acceptance has However, to 200 of our Univer­ also come from Lt. Gen. Lewis B. sity's day students the letters Hershey. W.C. stand for "Washington Club," The Dunbarton Teach-in has at­ one of the largest organizations on tracted a great deal of attention campus and the only organization because it is one of the few teach­ existing exclusively for the benefit NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ins which will actually attempt to of the off campus studen t. Dries as it applies ... in seconds. And stays dry! Gives present both sides of a very con­ The 1966-67 edition of the W.C. troversial issue. I t will be covered you fast ... comfortable ... dependable deodorant boasts not only extensive improve­ by the nation's leading news ments in the Lounge (basement of protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. media. New North), but an expanded so­ Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. McKenna says the Teach-in will cial calendar as well. The underprivileged children of SHULTON provide "an evening of intellectual 5T1CI< stimUlation, both for the brave the Washington area are the usual DEODORANT group who are willing to sit beneficiaries of the W.C.'s social through the entire night and for projects. The University extends those who plan to attend only for free admission to any W.C. mem­ select speakers." bers who escort underprivileged The Dunbarton College arrange­ children to sports games. ments are being handled by Miss Socially, the Club holds monthly Margo Averill, President of the receptions at which free refresh­ Dunbarton Student Council, and ments are the order of the day. Miss Ann Sandless. Throughout the year the W.C. pro­ vides various social functions for the off campus student. The Pil­ grim's PUrge, Friday night at Mar­ ty's; the Tinsel Ball; The Easter Gala and the Summer Picnic and Boatride are the agenda for the Mathematicians upcoming year. The President of the Washing­ ton Club is Gerald Sullivan. The uvith Versatility club's moderator is Father Law­ rence P. Hurley. S.J. & Imagination Letters (Continued from Page 5) istration who gave such approval. Invitations were not extended to ••• Look to members of the Harbin House Council for the first party, but rather they reserved the lounge for themselves to mark the formal opening. The "more than comely hostesses" were simply nowhere to be seen, although a few attractive nsa! dates were most helpful in passing hoI'S d'oeuvres, cleaning up after­ ward, etc. And finally, at the eve­ ning's end, neither Mr. Ferrara nor I particularly recall expressing de­ light to anyone over anything but the end of a night's work and the promise of a postponed dinner at Mathematicians are key members of the IMAGINATION ... Nino's. professional fraternity at the National Security Agency, a scientific and techno­ A REAL REQUIREMENT It is almost amusing, that after logical community unique in the United Mathematical problems at NSA will sel­ carefully discussing this project States, perhaps in the world. NSA is the dom be formulated and handed to you, the The "Cipher Disk" ... NSA symbol with your reporter for some time, Agency responsible for developing "se­ mathematician, for solution. Instead, you and one of the oldest and most effec­ in less than three hundred words cure" communications systems to trans­ will help define the problem by observing tive cryptographic devices known. The HOYA has managed to mis­ mit and receive vital information. its origin and characteristics, and the represent or misquote more than trends of data associated with it. You will 80 percent of our conversation. This YOU AND NSA then determine whether the problem and $12,873, and increases follow swiftly as you in itself is some sort of a tribute. As a mathematician at NSA, you will be data are susceptible to mathematical assume additional responsibility. Policies defining, formulating and solving com­ treatment, and if so, how. As you grow in relating to vacations, insurance and retire­ For those interested in the facts, munications-related problems, many of your appreciation ofthis approach to math­ ment are more than liberal, and at NSA regulations for the Harbin Formal major national significance. Statistical ematical problems, and the relationship of you enjoy the advantages of Federal em­ Lounge, as established by the Har­ mathematics, matrix algebra, finite fields, your discipline to non-mathematical sub­ ployment without the necessity of Civil bin House Council, require Harbin probability, combinatorial analysis, pro­ ject matter, both your personal satisfaction Service certification. residents interested in using the gramming and symbolic logic are but a few and your value to NSA will increase, as NSA is located between Washington lounge fOl' a party to contact Mr. of the tools applied by Agency mathema­ will your responsibility. and Baltimore, permitting your choice of city, suburban or country living, and allow­ Davin and Mr. Ferrara as repre­ ticians. They enjoy the full support of sentatives fct' the Harbin House NSA's completely equipped computer CAREER BENEFITS ing easy access to the Chesapeake Bay, laboratory where many of them often be­ NSA's liberal graduate study program per­ ocean beaches, and other summer and Council, and to reserve the facility come involved in both hardware and soft­ mits you to pursue two semesters of full­ winter recreation areas. by the vVednesday evening prior to ware of advanced computing systems. time graduate study at full salary. Nearly Check with your Placement Office for their party. All final arrangements Theoretical research is also a primary con­ all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose further information about NSA, or write to: are made at this time. cern at NSA, owing to the fact that the proximity to seven universities is an addi­ Chief, College Relations Branch, Suite 10, I sincerely hope that this letter present state of knowledge in certain fields tional asset. 4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., Wash­ ington, D. C. 20016. An equal opportunity will serve to alleviate any misap­ of mathematics is not suffiCiently advanced Starting salaries, depending on educa­ prehensions created by your ar­ to satisfy NSA requirements. tion and experience, range from $7,729 to employer, M&F. ticle. Had I been consulted prior to pUbl;cation as I requested, this misunderstanding could have easi­ national security agency ly been avoided. -James ]'rI. Davin ... where imagination is the essential qualification Business '67 (Eel. note: The HOYA. RtandR by its stOTY, which was wTitten after an inte10vicw with 1111'. Davin (see 1J1'ccccling lc ttC1). Page Eight THE HO'YA Thursday, November 17, 1966

the real and the ideal. Reality is found in man's relationship to na­ BOOKS: Dupre's Impressive Confusion ture in l)1"CLxi,; or activity, a connec­ Louis Dupre, THE PHILOSOPH­ it was not really self-contradictory they almost need outside clarifica­ existence is the sheer necessity of tion which does not exist prior to reality and is only accessible ICAL FOUNDATIONS OF or was really demanded by some tion if you are not going to read life in a world totally directed to­ through reality; man is a conscious MARXISM, Harcourt, Brace & duty, there should be some way to the book three times. (This became ward physical ends. This estrange­ being constantly creating himself. World, Inc., $2.95 (paper only). unite the ideal and the real. The evident when Dr. Dupre was able ment must be eliminated by a re­ answer was to determine that indi­ to devote two hours of class time possession of the world which al­ The ideal element is also found in by John G. [{oeltl vidual morality exists only as part to explain four pages of text!) The lows the continual self-creation of the dialectic since it is possible to of the comprehensive ethical total­ fault, however, lies with Hegel and the individual in and through na­ understand necessity in the world The task which Louis Dupre has ity of the state; man's universal the "intricate and highly technical ture. and to go beyond the empirical in set for himself in The Pliilosol)hical nature is realized in and only in method of thinking predominant in Founciations of Ma?'xism is an awe­ the nation. Man can be free and nineteenth century German philos­ some one in the extreme: to trace ethical only as a citizen. All of ophy" to which the book seeks to the development of Marx's human­ these early writings, and particu­ expose the reader. This treatment ism from Hegel and his successors larly Hegel's answer to the natural is both precise and valuable in through Marx's own early writings. law theorists, are vital to the later showing the development of con­ The primary contribution which is emphasis on the unity of the real sciousness through its various stag­ thus stressed is not economic or and the ideal. es up to self-consciousness and in political but rather Marx's dialec­ explaining Hegel's thought on the tical philosophy, that "man creates However, the way in which ideal State as it came to exist in himself in a dialectical relation to Dupre explains the texts does not the Prussian State of the time. nature and that he is a dynamic maximize an understanding of With equal abruptness, the book rather than a static being." The these crucial ideas and their inter­ shifts to Marx at the University of way that this book attempts to relation. Because he is only at­ Berlin and the writings of Strauss, treat the subject is by introducing tempting to give a guide to the Bauer, Stein, and Feuerbach. the reader directly to the texts, original material, he deals with it Feuerbach was particularly signif­ explaining the original materials in in a chronological order, no matter icant in developing the concept of an analytical manner and disclaim­ how much damage this might do religion as alienation, since it plac­ ing any synthetic or historical ap­ to the logical development of the es the ,essence of man outside man. proach. Each work is treated inde­ thought. For example, after a con­ In addition, Hegel, by overempha­ pendently with criticism confined sideration of Kant and the Chris­ sizing the supremacy of thought at tian ethical response, the text deals to clearly marked chapter conclu­ the expense of being, destroyed with Hegel's comments on the Wur­ sions and to the entire final chap­ reality for idealism; Hegel should temberg Constitution, only to shift ter. The main goal of the book, have grounded his dialectic in mat­ to Fichte's philosophy. Before fin­ then, as the author states, is "to ter and not Spirit. ally dealing with Hegel's answer to present the ideas of Hegel and Marx assumed many of these Kant and Fichte, the 1801 thoughts Marx with as few structural bar­ criticisms of Feuerbach but went on the German Constitution are riers as possible." It is in this con­ further by rejecting the govern­ text that the success of the book briefly considered ..lust as abruptly, DR. LOUIS DUPRE ment as the unfair justification of must finally be evaluated. the discussion turns to an examina­ the economic order. The modern The bases and stages of history terms of man's relationship to na­ The young Hegel, with whom the tion of the Plzenomenolofm with no state is based on private property; for Marx are clearly explained, ture. This synthesis of the ideal work begins, was profoundly affect­ connection to what has gone before by making this the major political but, more important for the consid­ and the real through ll?'axis elim­ ed by the romantic milieu in 'which other than that this is the work in determination, freedom becomes an eration of his humanism, are the inates the idealism of Hegel and which "Hegel brings all his previ­ he lived, a situation where philoso­ attribute of private property and results of the inevitable revolution. the materialism of Feuerbach. ous insights together in a vast syn­ phers 'were aware of the acute politics is completely based on eco­ The limited social intercourse of The major advantages of Dr. thesis." By avowing an "analytical" conflict between man's infinite po­ nomics. After demonstrating in the the division of labor will become Dupre's study rest in its precise approach, the author seems to have tential and his finite achievements, J eWIHh Qlle,~tion that religion was the unlimited intercourse of per­ explanation of the texts and the forsaken what should be a neces­ a conflict between general ethical only the result of man's alienation sons; labor will be transformed into valuable general criticisms. When theories such as man's unity with sary consistency; and by dealing rather than the cause, Marx ex­ a true self activity, and private the subject of self-creativity is so the l)olis and theories stressing the with texts in their strictly chrono­ plained this process in the Eco­ property will disappear. After all, real in philosophical discussions to­ moral autonomy of the individual. logical order, Dupre seems to dis­ nomic and Philosophical Manu- this is only an effect of man's day, and while the economic contri­ play a worse historicism than the Kant saw right based in the uni­ 8c?'iptH. Alienation does not consist, alienation from his labor evidenced bution of Marx is proving obsolete, versal rational nature of man, and one he denied in the preface. as it did for Hegel, in man's in­ in the division of labor, all of which it is necessary to emphasize the everything as rational which is not The explanation of the Phenom­ volvement in the world but in his will be eliminated. true philosophical contribution of self-contradictory when general­ enolooy and the following PhiloFw­ estrangement from nature, from The final chapter, consisting of l\iarxism. However, his refusal to ized. Fichte suggested that right l)l1y of Rigllt are brilliant and the product of his work, and from Dupre's criticism of Marx's his­ integrate these thoughts into the was rational duty, duty for duty's lucid, though certainly not easy. the act of his work. Man is sacri­ torical materialism, is the finest major part of the book left many sake. But since Hegel saw that The explanations are extremely ficed to capital which treats him as and most coherent part of the book. sections disjointed and placed orga­ men would al'ways justify what synthetic so that, particularly in a thing; the only reason that he The historical materialism of Marx nization in the hands of a distract­ they really wanted by deciding that the case of the Phenomenolooy, continues with this totally inhuman is able to solve the dichotomy of ing chronology. THEATER: 2 at WTC MOVIES When successful, the one-act the game is over or even fully C1'azy Quilt is a simple little play can be a powerful experience. brought into the open, the marriage tale that attains the level of art In one short run of continuous ac­ will end, fights to maintain the because it is so skillfully drama­ tion the dramatist is obliged to es­ status quo. tized. In this age of wide screen, tablish a situation, create a history, Hughie is Eugene O'Neill's pow­ blinding color, marathon epics, and develop at least a set of complex erful statement of what happens glamorous stars, it is revealing to characters, and draw them into to a man when he loses his self­ note that the true art of the mo­ some sort of meaningful confronta­ confidence. Erie Smith is a Broad­ tion picture is most often found tion. It is as if the playwright way huckster whose luck has ap­ in productions like Crazy Quilt. were asked to discuss his view of parently run out with the death of The story lasts only an hour. It reality in 25 words or less-there the title character, a timid night is in black and white, and stars can be no filler, no intermission, clerk who viewed Smith not as a two ordinary-looking people. But it but only a compact, intense dra­ shabby failure but as a romantic leaves one with the unmistakable matic statement. and dashing man of the night. As impression of vital reality. Crazy As might be expected, this 96 the play commences, Erie, left with Quilt belongs in the same category proof brand of theatre is a difficult no one to believe his pose of know­ as Zorblk the Greek, Dear John, thing to create, and really good ing the world's number, speaks a and David and Lisa. In each, a few one-act plays, plays that are neith­ long monologue in which he comes simple truths of human life form er too blunt nor too obtuse, neither close to the brink of admitting to­ the basis of fine art. too general nor too specific, are few tal failure and despair. Gradually, Tom Rosqui and Ina Mela are and far between. Two of them, listening to himself talk, he real­ both wonderfully expressive. They h-wever, are now on display at the izes that Hughie was for him not a have very little dialogue through­ Washington Theatre Club. person or a friend, but a crutch; he out the picture. But Rosqui's facial The Lover, by Harold Pinter, is finds that he need not do the im­ expressions portray every thought, highly reminiscent of Albee's Vir­ possible and bring Hughie back, every feeling that the narrator ginia Woolf. Whereas George and but must only find another sucker ascribes to Henry, and so much Martha created the myth of a child to bolster his ego. And there's one more. Ina Mela, however, surpasses to give some meaning to their born every minute; little, scared him in her ability to convey her otherwise bitter marriage, Richard people who need to believe that the character, LorabelIe, simply by the and Sarah concoct perfectly seri­ lives of others are more glamorous way she wears a rain slicker or ous liaisons with each other in than their own. smells a flower. Thus, the story which they pretend not to be man The intimate theater-in-the-rec­ that the narrator tells is of the and wife but lover and mistress. tangle arrangement of the WTC is meeting of two personifications: The "lover" (Max) comes when ideally suited to both plays, for it the man without illusions and the Richard is supposedly at work, and allows the audience to get involved girl who believed in everything. for her afternoon orgies Sarah quickly and stay that way. Direc­ But what we see are two people, adopts a sexy, indolent attitude; tors Clifford Ammon (The Lover) Henry and Lorabelle. when Richard returns at six, how­ and Davey Marlin-Jones (Hughie) ever, she is at once transformed utilize their material to the fullest A great deal of credit for the into an urbane, sophisticated and and keep the pace fast and the success of this film must go to its "moderne" wife. Similarly, Rich­ drama intense. There is humor and director, John Korty, and to his ard, mild-mannerei investor for a an underlying sense of tragedy in cameraman. They exploit the pos­ great metropolitan insurance com­ both plays; Ammon and Marlin­ sibilities of the story and of the pany, becomes a veritable Don J ones develop each strain to its characters with an unerring sense Juan at tea-time. greatest potential. It would be dif­ Sue Lawless and John HiIlerman in Pinter's "The Lover" at WTC' for the natural and authentic. Having set his scene and devel­ ficult to find enough good things to This means that the pictures of oped his characters, Pinter quickly say about the excellent cast, con­ the nucleus of the Washington fessional, versatile and well-bal­ natural beauty, a field, a flower, brings the situation to a fun boil: sisting of John Hillerman and Sue Theatre Club's repertoire com­ anced, and their presentation of or a sunset, are always relevant. Richard suffers an identity crisis Lawless in 'The Lover and Haig pany, a group second to none in these two successful one-act plays The symbols, such as the damp and insists that things have got to Chobanian and Ralph Strait in Washington and better than most. should not be missed. cellars, the various houses, and the stop. Sa.rah, realizing that when Hughie. These fine performers form The four are competent and pro- -Mike D01'ris (Continued on Page 12) Thursday. November 17. 1966 THE HOYA Page Nine

I'VE GOT ,0 FIGUr IT.'! TOO LATE! CAN'T ~ESI$T ANY ••• WHEN I CAN BE MU5TN'T L.ET IT HAPPEN ••• MOrl-E:' AND ••• WHY SHOULD I THE INVINCIBLE HUi./<: NOT NOW•. _ NOT AGAIN! WANT TO SE THE WEAK, INeTEAD!!! pOWERL.eSS BRUCE SANNER. ._- ~~

With the election over, most people have by now slipped their consciences back into their pockets, their concern back into their wallets, their tongues back into their cheeks. The rhetoric has deflated into unconscious congratulation, the pre­ views into reviews. But it proved again to be the most repre­ sentative American amusement-a spectacle which shows the world and ourselves a bit more than we had planned for. For President Johnson it was the climax of what must be the daily anguish of realizing his reputation has surpassed his accomplishments. Never, in recent history, has a man MANY ARE THE MARVELS more publicly strived to become something he can't, more Marvel comics have been around stray buses, which are always curi­ cist, and at the next, he is the su­ desperately needed something no one is willing to give him. for the last twenty-five years, but ously unoccupied. per-powerful Hulk, ruled only by Often he has nearly succeeded-which only makes his persis­ have only recently. within the past The Thing is a study in para­ passion and emotions. He is a study five years, reached what they like doxes. He glories in his fantastic in schizophrenia, with each side of tent failure the more agonizing. A simple man caught up in to call their Golden Age. Stan ·Lee, strength, and is proud of his role his personality struggling for dom­ a sophisticated, hyperintellectual, cynical world with a genius the creator of these modern day as a super-hero, but he has been inance. As the Hulk, the only time and power that are useless. A complicated, confused individ­ epics, at that time hit upon the somewhat embittered after being he does anything good is either secret ingredient lacking in all changed into a blue-eyed monster when the latent Dr. Banner is ual pleading for appreciation from a world which long ago comics-realism. by cosmic rays. aroused at some matter of great buried glory along with its own reputation. You can't help Marvel comics now contain real­ The most powerful super-hero is importance, (this does not happen but sympathize with his post-election silence. He may be a istic dialogues, and the characters Thor. He is the Thunder God of much anymore since the Hulk is fool, a hick, a butcher-but somehow you had the feeling he have realistic problems. Spider­ Norse mythology, the son of Odin, becoming more and more domi­ Man, for example, is the leader in who is the most powerful being in nant) , or when he is under the in­ was betrayed, like some Greek hero, at the wrong time. For this new wave of comics, and is the universe. Thor's power lies in fluence of the one person who can a moment (merely a moment), in our modern, mis-written troubled by lack of funds, girls, his invincible Uru hammer, forged get near him, his teenage friend, version, he was Ajax, with a hole in his sinewy strength that grades, and his boss. When he was by Odin himself, which neither Rick. Dr. Banner has his share of bitten by a spider which had been mortal nor immortal, save Thor, problems also, for when the Hulk pierced to the heart. exposed to a deadly radiation, and can wield. But even he has human changes back into his original Then too, there was Richard Nixon's ridiculous attempt to realized that he had assumed cer­ problems, for he shares his iden­ form, he spends most of his time assume the role of the elder statesman. All he achieved in the tain powers, his first thoughts were tity with a lame physician who is picking up the pieces from the to go into show business and cash in love with his nurse. But his Hulk's most recent rampage. effort was to make himself into his own Checkers. One can in. He even pondered a life of nurse is in love with Thor. After There are many more characters, easily picture him in 1968, curled up on the rug beside George crime, but circumstances led him they get this matter straightened each as individualistic as these, Romney's chair, as the Michigan Rambler chokes out his down the right path. But as a super out, Odin will not hear of Thor who rely upon either natural hero he is forced to give up much marrying a mere mortal, but after strength, occult powers of the election-eve plea. It is a real pity when a public man cannot of what others t.ake for granted. many episodes and much frustra­ mind, or special machines of their realize he is in bad taste. He is considered a coward by his tion, Odin finally comes to the con­ own invention, to thwart their ene­ The real farce, however, was that overblown Republican fellow students, who idolize Spider­ clusion that the one thing he can­ mies. They do not win all the time, Man and scorn Peter Parker (his not control is the emotion which although they rarely lose. Some­ "triumph." What a joke !-all those bright, young things other identity). He works for the the mortals call love, so he gives times their victims escape at the whose success rests only on a general, gnawing dissatisfac­ editor of a newspaper who is a Thor permission to marry her. last moment, to appear again in tion with what they ran against. Then there was Lester and devout spider hater, and is con­ Thor immediately returns to earth later adventures. And sometimes stantly short-changing him for the only to find that she has been kid­ they fight among themselves, espe­ Lurleen, who must wear white socks. But neither one of pictures he brings in of himself napped by extraterrestrials to bait cially the more dull-witted heroes whom is quite as disgusting as Ronald Reagan, the paste­ in action. him into a trap, etc., etc. who always manage to misunder­ board politician, whose blue eyes and dental smile conceal a Spider-Man is the leader, but Second to Thor in power is the stand the good intentions of the the Thing is probably the greatest Incredible Hulk, who is just ahead others. remarkably em·pty head. He and Brown both conducted cam­ of Stan Lee's creations. He is a of the Thing. The Hulk is one of These people are the descendants paigns of revolting vulgarity-a tribute to their pre-fabri­ . hero-comic, subject to a temper the most controversial figures in all of the comic heroes of the 1940's, which featured such men as Cap­ cated mentalities, which the nation eagerly and foolishly re­ tain America, who has graduated warded with their interest. from fighting Nazis and Samurais And now that Reagan has won, there are reports that John in Europe and the Pacific, to bat­ tling with Red Chinese sumo wres­ Wayne or Chuck Connors may seek a Senate seat next time tlers in the steamy jungles of around. Neither of them would be any loss to Hollywood, but Southeast Asia. He is also one of it is a shame so many actors are becoming politically inclined. the few heroes who has no special powers, except a tremendous nat­ Not for politics' sake, as many would hold; but for ours-we ural strength and an ability at ac­ can't afford to lose them! Weare so often told that movie robatics. stars are our idols; that we project our petty lives into their Most of the super-heroes do not If rely solely upon their powers in or­ glamorous world. it's true, it is certainly nothing to be der to win, for they are almost al­ ashamed of. I myself have nothing but the deepest admira­ ways pitted against opponents who tion for Mr. Burton and Miss Taylor, our Antony and Cleo­ are just as powerful as they. To patra, playing out their passions across continents, contemp­ win, they use their wits, and usual­ ly take as bad a beating as their tuous of families and fortunes, embarrassing the world at its foes. own inconsequence. The only regret is that their playwright The attractiveness of Marvel is merely the photographer, their folio only the film pulps. Comics lies in their ability to re­ flect reality in the lives of their But, you know, that's the irony about the whole damn heroes. To younger generations, thing. Hol1ywood could never have devised the tragedies and this means a lesson that even su­ farces we take for granted every other November. Even per-heroes have problems, and that things have to go bad before they satire is ultimately unsuccessful, if only because the real thing can get any better. Their appeal is always one ridiculous step ahead of the author. to the college age group can be seen in the fact that these people have found out or are finding out that this lesson is true, and misery loves company. Their appeal to the average painters' apprentice is saw parallels to the Marvel heroes living in a nuclear society. Their that they contain perhaps the best in literature: "Spidey (Spider- figures are lovable; one can sym­ in pop-art today, and have plenty Man) is comicdom's Hamlet, com- pathize with them. When it seems of action panels. icdom's Raskolnikov. The unini- that all is against the average The Marvel heroes not only have tiated have disagreed about this of youth, one can remember the Hulk. to fight through waist-deep super course-but we don't feel we should What makes him lovable is that villains, but also have to cope with hastily appraise Hamlet and Ras- everyone is out after his green inferiority complexes; total aliena­ kolnikov just because they are skin, even the army. He is prob­ tion; love, both lost and unattain­ from literature." ably the most unsung hero of all which often prompts him to fight of comicdom, for one is really un­ able; financial difficulties; and fi­ Perhaps the best appraisal of time, for he is constantly rescuing even his fellow super-heroes. He is able to discern whether he is a nally each other. Indeed, they seem Marvel comics comes from a Bos- the whole nation, if not the whole characterized by the steady, witty, hero or a villain. The Hulk under­ to suffer from the very same things ton University coed: "I like Marble world from all kinds of catastro­ and also somewhat insulting rep­ goes a periodic change whenever he that the average teenage high (sic) comics because they ring, the artee he maintains with his oppo­ reaches an emotional peal<, when school or college student has to bell besides the stone as rolls, not phes. And yet he is persecuted. nents, while engaged in deadly his heart rate reaches a certain reckon with. heap up not foam." This is what makes Marvel comics hand-to-hand combat, in which he level. This change is very similar In a recent issue of E8quire These are the elements which a step up from Superman and Bat­ is prone to use as weapons any­ to that of Dr. Jekyll, for at one magazine, several college students separate them from competing -man in the same sense that the thing from steel girders torn from point he is the studious Dr. Bruce were asked to give their impres­ brands. They reflect the inanities latter are a step up from Donald half-completed superstructures to Banner, America's foremost physi- sions of Marvel comics. One student of our world today, the tensions of Duck. -John rVade " Page Ten Thursday, November 17, 1966

, .

THEY'RE WANTED MEN Soft-spoken. Well-mannered. But extremely dangerous. Usually seen in the company of beautiful women. Prefer conservative dress, fine imported colognes for men. Specifically, Raffia, from which they take their name.

Raffia Cologne and After-Shave, Lime or Bay Rum.

© 19&7 HUNTLEY. LTD. Thursday, November 17, 1966 Page Eleven

edited for or in the hands of both There should be a greater divorce Sebes trade and text publishers with of House Councils and the Student NO SI&N OUT FRONT BUT••• (Continued from Page 1) whom Dr. Hughes has personal Per!;onnel Office in regards to dis­ of the war by the United States, contact. The publishers include big cipline. This discipline should be Fr. Sebes feels such is unnecessary names such as Cambridge Univer­ handled by House Councils in the at this time. "The military situa­ sity Press, McGraw-Hill, Harvard manner of the existing Women's tion from all reports, is now under University Press, Brown Univer­ Residence Council. In order to INSIDE- control. North Vietnam should now sity Press, Beacon, P.J. Kenedy further this type of communication, realize that a military victory is and M.1.T. Press. He is also now a Super House Council, consisting ~fUN " not possible," he said. arranging for paperback reprints of all House officials, would serve Fr. Sebes' two previous "predic­ ,.t FE1.LOWSHIP of the Wisdom and Discovery se­ as a liaison with Student Councils. tions" concerned American policy 1tFIN£ FOOD ries, originally published by P. J. The committee recommended that and position in Vietnam. Kenedy. Plans for the future in­ dorms become class dorms. In an Aug. 1963, CBS interview, JIt 38 BRANDS clude the continuation of publica­ The committee also recommended Fr. Sebes stated that, "by Jan. 1, tion of the symposia which are ed­ that the House Council rent their IMPORTED .... DOMESTIC BEER either the United States will be facilities out to interested groups. out of Vietnam or Diem would be ited each year from the speeches and discussions of the Summer Student PeTsonnel Office: Stu­ out of power." ~ents should be given a. large voice The reasons behind this were that School and, "exploring ways of making the Georgetown University In enforcing the disciplinary reg­ ICt\SSlIrER the number of U.S. troops in Viet­ ulations, as proven by the Honor Press a more viable entity than it nam were still small, and an intern­ Corridors and the Resident's Dis­ IS23-22NDST. N... Df.2-'88!; has been." al civil war such as was brewing ciplinary Boards at the Women's between the Buddhists and the With this view towards enlarg­ ing and improving the volume and Dorm. It was strongly suggested Diem regime would force the U.S. that prefect!; and students become to pull out. Diem was overthrown distribution of the G. U. Press, Dr. Hughes has visited several supreme in the dorm; the SPO is in November of 1963. an outsider. Student trial by his During the 1964 Presidential other university presses such as Harvard, Brown, and M. 1. T. to peers was suggested along this campaign, Fr. Sebes stated in an court line: Standing Court for each article in the Geo?"yetown, the alum­ glean ideas on financing, printing, promotion and distribution tech­ class ni magazine, that "if Johnson were a. six members of the class reelected President, the United niques. Under his direction, George­ town University Press is now in b. chosen by lot once every two States within four months would weeks bomb North Vietnam." The United the process of producing the first catalog of G. U. Press books in c. class president is presiding States started bombardment of officer North Vietnam in Feb. 1965. print. Though he emphasized the point d. handles all disciplinary af­ Homecoming that his primary concern is the fairs (Continued from Page 1) publication of the University and Two solutions were suggested for vided by the Northwestern High departmental catalogues and bro­ flagrant injustice: School Marching Band of Hyatts­ chures, Dr. Hughes made it clear 1) Court (one for each campus) that the University Editor's serv­ presided over by President of ville, Md. the relevant Student Council· A reception for the alumni was ices in any phase of publishing are decide aU student appeals ' held immediately after the game in offered, free of charge, to any fac­ 2) Retain present Univ. Disci­ New South Grill. The Alumni Club ulty member or student who wishes pline Board, acting in capaci­ of Washington sponsored the affair, to submit a work for immediate and alumni from Georgetown and or prospective publication.· ty of Board of Appeals N.Y.U. were invited. The engaging of a management Saturday evening the Homecom­ Student Privacy team to study elimination of in­ ing Dance under the direction of (Continued from Page 6) effic~ency in adminis~ration; the Ted Kenny heard the Meyer Davis McKenna stated their presence findmg of more convement methods Orchestra. The dance was a com­ "upsets normal University opera­ to control student organization ac­ plete sellout and the music was tion, undermines trust in the Uni­ counts; that activities be given a rounded out with complimentary versity community." He sees these certain ~amount of leeway in "pro­ refreshments. John Devlin was inquiries not as loyalty studies, but curing and spending money; were named Most Valuable Player and rather as "suitability investiga­ suggestions made by the committee. G.U.N.S. candidate Miss Kathy tions." McKenna also noted that The committee noted with deep "Kelly" O'Brien was named Home­ some faculty members fear their regret the action taken by Mr. B. coming Queen. Charles Kenny, a refusal to cooperate with agents Sullivan in breaking up an off­ freshman from third New North, will hinder a student's job chances, campus, private party in the name won the 1967 Chevrolet Camaro. a threat often mentioned by the of the SPO. It reflected the power investigators. of one man in the SPO to act Demonstrations irresponsibly. (Continued from Page 1) Faculty Finally, the committee suggested with 500 or 600 other sympathiz­ (Continued fr.om Page 6) that Copley Lounge be made a ers. McCormick is now planning to see any different effect from that University facility, which is avail­ participate in a teach-in at Dunbar­ of other major sports. Certain able for the use of any student ton from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., on grade requirements, he said, would activity that is worthwhile. Nov. 18-19 (see story this issue). still be necessary as they are for Student - Faculty -A clminist?'ation McCormick labels 10'/r -15% of, all extracurricular activities. Relntionshi1).';: Communication is his confreres as total pacifists, and The Dineen committee has access lacking between the student body calls the rest nuclear pacifists to several budget reports and a and educational community due to: (afraid that guerilla warfare statement from the Student A th­ 1) weakness or lack of mature could lead to nuclear war) or pro­ letic Committee on the subject of participation on the part of testors against an unjust war. He football expansion from which to the students and student Natural Shoulder TopC!oats stresses that all agree "our com­ consider their final action. leaders mitment must be cleared up" con­ The committee report will be 2) lack of confidence in student The Georgetown University Shop offers a range of cerning the action in Vietnam. brought up at the Faculty Senate ability to participate in the Another participant suggested meeting in December :for general development and execution of fine all wool fabrics for easy choosing. Natural that American bishops, at a meet­ floor discussion. At that time fac­ university programs shoulder construction, fly front and button through ing scheduled at Catholic U. in the ulty members will have the oppor­ Recommended for the attainment near future, issue a statement al­ tunity to make any changes before of cooperative planning: models. In smart greys, brown, and olives. Regu­ lowing for Catholic conscientious a final draft is drawn up and sub­ a) Academic: the establishment lars, shorts, and longs. objection. Most questioned noted a mitted for approval. of a Dean's Council composed small amount of strong pro-war Father Dineen said his commit­ of the class presidents, one sentiment here, and a large tee was also asked to look into the class academic representative 575 to 5125 amount of in-between apathy. entire athletic program. The study from each class, and a mem­ One observer Thursday cau­ was rejected due to the lack of ber of the Student Council sufficient material to prepare a Camel Hair Topcoats in Traditional Models $135 tioned against giving the demon­ b) Administration: students stration coverage in The HOYA. comprehensive report. should participate in deciding British Short Warms in a variety of Fabrics $100 & $115 He said: "That's just what they USIA admissions criteria, financial want." policies, and discriminatory Reversible Tweed & Gabardine Coats from Englmld $110 (Continued from Page 6) Hughes Moreno describes his team as "very practices that directly affect Velvet Collar Chesterfield $110 enthusiastic," and assures that the students (Continued from Page 3) c) Faculty: recommends that a Dr. Hughes' record proves him Georgetown's colors will be well carried. student sit on the Faculty well-suited for the job. In addition Senate to the teaching position he has held The taping which had been Natural Shoulder "Christy's of London" Hats $l8 scheduled for Nov. 16 has been N ow that the results of the Stu­ for twenty years he has also writ­ dent Leadership Conference are Henry Higgins "My Fair Lady" Cloth Hats $9.95 ten six books of his own, edited a P?stpon.ed ?riefly because of legal dIfficultIes m South America. published, every individual member series of eight books entitled Wis­ of the Georgetown Student Body dom and Discove1'Y in an eleven­ Symposium (Sailer) should work actively for their con­ month period during Georgetown's (Continued from Page 2) sideration on policy making levels. 175th anniversary year, is the week of September Approach your representatives founder and director of the George­ 2) Final examinations to be com­ bring these proposals to their at~ town University Writers' Confer­ pleted prior to Christmas va­ tention-use your voice to work for ence which has attracted noted au­ cation a vote. If s~udents will begin now thors such as Katherine Anne ESTABLISHED 1930 3) A longer Easter vacation to. meet then: responsibilities, they Porter, James T. Farrell, Margaret (spring break) WIll also begm to enjoy the rights Landon and others, and is editor 4) Termination of spring semes­ and the freedoms which the Jesuits Georgetown University Shop in charge of the Georgetown Uni­ ter at least one week earlier h.ave been withholding. The expres­ versity Press. than at present SIOn of student opinion should and 36th & N Streets, N.W. Enthusiastically he enumerated H ou'>e Conncils: There is no es­ shall be regarded as a serious and s?me of. the present and prospec­ sential conflict between House sincere effort to cooperate with the tlVe proJects which are to be under­ FEDERAL 7-8100 Councils and Student Councils. The Administration and the Faculty in taken in his capacity as Univer­ potential conflict is between the tbe pursuit of their common O"oals. sity Editor. Presently there are at House Council and the individual This is your education, how ar"'e you least 30 manuscripts either being classes. going to let it form you? Page Twelve rHE HOYA Thursday, November 17, 1966

oppose violently gIvmg students an impression, not to convince one war was impossible to justify on Syrian diplomat, are humbled Symposium (Whalen) administrative policy-making pow­ that the impression has been pro­ legal g-rounds. He also stated that beings, forced to migrate from (Continued from Page 2) er unless that power goes directly duced. President Johnson had, in effect, place to place at the whim of the involved in matters of more con­ to himself. Ultimately, of course, the success deceived the American public by government, not permitted to travel sequence? of Crazy Quilt springs from the promising no expansion of the con­ outside specific zones, and denied The present administrators at Solicitation script itself. It searches for the flict by additional troops or bomb­ equal wages_ A day earlier, the Is­ Georgetown realize that students (Continued from Page 3) truth that is to be found in two ing of North Vietnam, and then raeli diplomat said Arabs in Israel should not be given a real say in where the solicitor is selling an opposed views of life, and helps us adopting policies indistinguishable are equal to .J ews_ administrative matters. Their pur­ unwanted commodity at a person's find it. It conveys the humor, the from those of Goldwater. The Sen­ Messrs. Ovital and Tarjouman pose is not to let the students run door, unsought for by the person. pain, and the continual flux of a ator received a standing ovation. also presented interesting pictures Georgetown, rather, they are co­ Some firms are so zealous that human life. There are several crises IRC President Bob McKenna of the future. A vital said the Is­ opting the students. They know they will even send representatives in the story at which one fears later noted that Gaston Hall was rael government was looking for that their own policies will be to campuses to use the same maga­ disappointment, but the fears are so completely filled that over a peace and stated "peace is inevit­ more palatable and carried out zine survey approach. Such was the never realized. The story never re­ hundred persons had to be turned able whereas war is not." Mr. more efficiently if handed down by case last year in the quadrangle pudiates its primary responsibility away at the door, and that the only Tarjouman expressed confidence other students. 1 have no objection area. to experience, and the form is al­ other time he could recall this hap­ that Israel will sooner or later to this since my thesis contends Solicitations of any kind in the ways true to the requirements of pening was, ironically when the "have to leave.' But Avital had that the faculty and Administration dormitories unless authorized by dramatic art. IRC sponsored Mme. Nu in 1963. offered two alternatives; "someone are to set the bounds for student the director of the Student Per­ -John Kissel He added that the size of the audi­ else persuades the Arabs to be­ activity whether those bounds be sonnel Office are against Univer­ ence was a fitting tribute to the have or we do it." illegal or otherwise. In fact, the sity regulations. Any such inci­ Greene quality of Mr. Greene's lecture. faculty and administration could dences should be reported to the (Continued from Page 3) Soccer conceivably grant policy reins to floor prefect or the SPO imme­ Senator Gruening of Alaska, a News Briefs (Continued from Page 16) student leaders at some future diately. leading Senate "dove," was pre­ again but then GU pulled away time. The fact remains, however, sent, and agreed to speak briefly. (Continued from Page 4) with goals by Montero and Mike that they have not as yet deigned Crazy Quilt Generally supporting Mr. Greene, Georgetown last week as part of a Burke, assisted by Paul Kennedy this to be in our best interests and (Continued from Page 8) he noted that the SEATO treaty, a two night program concerning and Spencer McGrew. The final we have no right to attempt to crazy quilt are right in place, often cited as a basis for U.S. ac­ the Israel-Arab question sponsored game against Howard will give the force them to do so. Further 1 sug­ meaningful yet never distracting. tion, provided no basis which the by People to People. Hoyas a chance to improve their gest that every student should Even the music is used to convey U.S. could use, and that the present Arabs in Israel, according to the 7-3 record. How to tell

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Basketball top 20 in pre-season polls, they Coach Magee' may conjure up, it Georgetown appears to have a ,merely a study, in futility; the sit­ (Continued from Pag~':14) floundered' with a 14-11 record. appears thai", B.C. has just a 'bit, stronger team than the 'majority of uation really degenerated in the L 1 f B It· " F b 2 " ,Four starters from: 'that team are too much talent for G.U. to handle. schools on the schedule. But some fourth. After the Hoyas scored, oyo a 0 a ID~o~e·· e,. ' .. ,I, ;. gone, but 6.'.7" Jay McMillan, a Seton Hall Feb. 26 upsets are inevitable; for many NYU was unable to move the ball (at Baltimore CIVIC' Center) .,' ,~ '; .,first-"rate forward is back for his The days of glory and national weak teams, the Georgetown game once again. They punted and the Go, Greyhounds, Go! Go, last John Avery, Gary Wil­ Gr~y:" seaso~. prominence have passed Seton is the key game on their schedule, Hoyas brought the ball to the hounds, Go! Beat Georgetown! Iiams and Julius Johnson are fight­ Hall by, but 6'4" super-soph John and beating G.U. could make their NYU 43. There Lauinger whirled Yes? No. 'ing for the guard slots. The Terps Suminski will try hard to rekindle season a success. Thus these squads to his left and pitched out to half­ lead the series 25-24; look for a At Fairfield' Feb. 4 some of the Pirates' former great- put out 110% against the Hoyas. back Ernie Catucci. Catucci, how­ Hoya win in what could be one of ness. The Hall leads the series In sum, out of 23 games, at ever, was churning manfully to the Jim Brown and Bill Pritz give the the best games of the year. 13-7; Georgetown should win. least six or seven defeats would right and the ball bounded free. Stags a flashy, backcourt combo, seem to be inevitable. Some of the Dannenberg recovered and the Vio- with a flair'. for the spectacular. At Syracuse Feb. 18 At Columbia March 1 strong teams mentioned above will lets were in business. Cardasis, 6'8" Art Kenney, 6'5" Bill Jones The Orangemen will have a re­ Columbia's once toothless pussy- defeat us, and some of the lesser seeing the opportunity to catch the and 6'6" Rich Sanabria make up spectable team, but not as good as cats have grown fangs. The big- teams will pull upsets (when they Georgetown defense by surprise, the front line. Georgetown leads last year's NCAA club. The rea­ gest Lion of them all is 7'1" Dave are least expected). If the Hoyas threw the bomb. Somebody must the series 5-1' but the Stags will be son, of course, is the departure of Newmark, the key to the Columbia can finish 17-6 or 18-5, it would be have snitched, because Hoya safety tough on their home court. Fail-­ All American Dave Bing, but team. Newmark is a fine shooter a major accomplishment. John Sharman caught it at the GU field was 19-5 last year and figures coach Fred Lewis has some good (22.9), but lacks all around skills. Football 30. What's more, he returned it to to be one of the better teams in leftovers-namely, 6'6" Rick Dean If he continues to improve, the the NYU 33. Hawkeyed referee the East. and 5'11" Rick Cornwall. The L Ions· could b e roug h ; WI·th ou t h'1m, (Continued from Page 16) Joe Barrett smelled out the plot, Orangemen lead the series 10-3; they d on 't h ave muc. h The senes. Violets long gains, not to say however, and cited an overeager N.Y.U. Feb. 9 . t' d 3 3 touchdowns. Halfback Nick Luiso rate this game as a tossup. IS Ie, -. Hoya blocker for clipping. That (Madison Square Garden) 'th dropped a Cardasis pass at the The sch e dule s h a P es up a s nel - brought the ball all the way back The Violets, NIT finalists last year, George Washington Feb. 22 er partl 'cularly tough nor part'c I u- Georgetown 40 in the second pe- to the Hoya 30 once more. 'll fa riod although the closest man to have the material to do as well (Ft. Myer Gym) Ia. rly easy Georgetown WI ce Lauinger kept the pot boiling again. 6'1" Mal Graham (24.3) and a b ou t elg. ht r e a lly s t rong t eams- him was 15 yards east. Left end by throwing a 17 yard intercep- Boston College Feb. 24 's St Joe's CanI'sl'uS Rut George Bochow, a favorite target 6'4" Bruce Kaplan are deadly St. John ,., ,- tion to John Perides at the Hoya 'rfield NYU of Carda sis all day, was similarly shooters, and several tall transfers This is one of the top teams in the gers , Manhattan, Fal ,. . . 47. At this point the Violets de­ are available for the forecourt. East. John Austin, the old Hoya and B.C. These teams all have the guilty in the third period, when he cided that enough was enough. N.Y.U. leads the series 29-19 and nemesis, has departed but 6'5" capability to beat the Hoyas and let one slip through his grasp at They wisely killed three downs and probably has the edge on the Steve Adelman (20.3) and 6'8" re­ it would be no disgrace to lose to the Hoya 32. An alert Hoya sec- Hoyas this year. bounding whiz Willy Wolters are them. Yet a number of top Eastern ondary further added to the woes punted. It may have been their back, along with the usual array of squads are missing from the sched- of the aggrieved Cardasis by pre- shrewdest move of the afternoon. Maryland Feb. 11 Cousy talent. The Hoyas lead the ule: Providence, LaSalle, Villa- venting any advance whatever on Things began to look up for the The Terrapins are an unpredictable series 6-5, and have the home nova, Holy Cross and Army are the eight passes he did complete. Violets as a long loss and two pen­ team. Last year, picked among the court; but despite whatever tricks examples. The first three quarters were alties gave the Hoya a second and acres situation at their own five. Rusty Schipa, subbing for Lau­ inger, rolled to his right and was trapped in the end zone. His des­ peration pass was batted into the arms of the startled Moss who hugged the ball all the way into the end zone. With Lauinger back in the sad­ dle, the Hoyas were able to kill the clock. The gun mercifully put an end to the affair before the - Violets were able to punt again.

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to th!"!~rld:f~t!'~ BiC Medium Point 19C Trans World Airlines* Page 'Fourteen rHE HOYA Thursday, November 17, 1966 Tough Schedule Faces Hoyas; Big Season for Basketballers by Andy Gallagher good; he has a capable backcourt Georgetown leads the series 6-3, mate in Jim Valvano. G.U., the and should have no trouble ex­ At American U. Dec. 1- 5-2 choice series leader, could have tending its lead. Seeking their first season tournament bid in over a decade, Fort Myer Gym trouble on Rutgers' home grounds. Navy Jan. 11 the Hoyas will open their 1966-67 season on Dec. 1. Head This year's Eagle club will prob­ The last time the Hoyas were there, two years ago, they suffered Rookie coach Dave Smalley has his Coach Jack Margee is beginning his first season. Last year, ably be much the same as last sea­ a shocking 80-74 upset. hands full, as the Middies appear son's. Coach Al Kyber will un­ to be sinking· even below their star guard Jim Brown finished his last. The new coach and doubtedly build his team around Kodak Invitational Tournament level of mediocrity of the past few the gaping hole in the back-court seems to be the big "ifs." giant 7'1" Art Beatty, who led in Dec. 28-29 (Rochester, N.Y.) seasons. The only hope for the fu­ Magee has stressed fundamentals (don't they an 1). Those scoring last year. The Hoyas figure Weak competition in this tourna­ ture is soph John Tolmie, but he to improve on their overwhelming ment gives the Hoyas a good can't do the job all by himself. who succeed, win, those who don't, lose. In the past, this has 24-3 series edge. chance for their first tourney vic­ Navy leads the series 30-10. At St. John's Dec. 3 tory since Christmas 1961. Roches­ been one of Georgetown's biggest stumbling blocks. Manhattan Jan. 14 As assistant to Bob Cousy at Boston Collge, he helped coach The Redmen will be a very tough ter has little claim to fame, and Dartmouth posted a 3-21 record The outlook is bright for the Jas­ some of the best teams in the East. He also coached some of test. 6'7" All America candidate last winter. Only Purdue poses a pers, who have four returning best players. At Georgetown he will not have Boston College- Sonny Dove has two other big significant challenge. The Boiler­ starters-6'7" Henry Chlupsa, 6'4" men, 6'7" Rudy Bogad and 6'9" makers lost national scoring leader Marty Baietti, 6'2" Mike Queenan type material. Dan Cornelius, to help him out. Dave Schellhase to graduation, but and 6'1" Bob Goodfellow. Manhat­ Thus Coach Magee is faced with two big problems. He must Little Al Swartz will handle the still have a solid club, led by 6'3" tan leads the series 7-4, and could teach many college players what they should have learned in playmaking, the Hoyas will be out Dennis Brady. give the Hoyas trouble, but G.D. · h hId t d' h' tIt 'th rt' to avenge a 64-62 overtime loss should come out on top. hIg SC 00 an mus a Just IS S· Y e to a earn WI ce aln last season. But St. John's has the At Fairleigh-Dickinson Jan. 7 trouble spots. He will not have an abundance of potential All home court and the series lead Georgetown, 4-0 series leader, fig­ Fordham Jan. 28 Pity the poor Rams. They haven't Americans, but he should have a group of experienced players (12-5) on their side. ures to daze the Knights once again. The last time the Hoyas beaten Georgetown in the past to work with. St. Joseph's Dec. 6 Steve Sullivan should again be the key man in the Hoyas' Jack Ramsey is gone. Matt Guokas front court. Sullivan is highly erratic-but when he was on, is gone, so the Hawk will be dead, the Hoyas usually won. This year should be no different. right? Don't count on it. Some- thing rubs off from a 24-5 NCAA Much has been written and said concerning the failure of squad, even if four starters from Big Frank Hollendoner. Nevertheless, his mere presence on that squad are gone. Now 6'4" Cliff . th H d t . Th Anderson, however, will get a the court gIves e oyas an a van age In many games. e chance to shine on his own. Some loss of Bob Ward weakens what could have been an over- good sophs, plus last year's re­ powering front court, but Rick Cannon and Neil Heskin serves, should give him adequate id b b k ft Ch' t ) h ld fill' d support. G.U., out to make up for ( W h 0 Sh ou e ac a er rIS mas s ou In a e- last year's 111-73 humiliation, has quately. the home court advantage and the For the past three seasons, Jim Brown was easily the big psychological edge. Look for a man on the Hoya five. He brought the ball up court and trig- close game. gered the fast break. His passing and overall ball handling Catholic U. Dec. 10 brought the Hoyas many victories. His replacement is up in Lightning doesn't strike twice in the air. Seniors Jim Lyddy and Pete Mitchell have had little the same place. Specifically, the Cardinals don't figure to repeat experience. Michell can shoot, but his ability to handle the last year's upset of the Hoyas. visited F.D.U., Jim Barry scored eight years and don't figure to ac­ ball is below par. Lyddy is good, but not outstanding in either G.U. leads the series 11-1. 46 points and G.U. won easily. The complish the feat this time around. result should be about the same 6'3" Bill Langheld is a 15 p.p.g. department. Juniors Bruce Stinebrickner and Dennis Cesar George Washington Dec. 14 this time. man, but Fordham seems to lack have more game experience than Lyddy and Mitchell, but New Colonials coach Babe McCar­ the all around talent and finesse to St. Peter's College Jan. 7 are much like their senior counterparts. Cesar has the same thy has promised that GW will be seriously challenge the Hoyas. Two '1' M' h 11 St' b' k l'k L d I' . h "the most improved team in the The Peacocks are suffering this sophs, Frank McLaughlin and Pat f allng as IC e. Ine rIC ner, I e yy y, exce s In nelt er country." Considering last year's year from their perennial problem Rafferty, scored 40 p.p.g. between department. Both, however, are strong rebounders. Sopho- 3-18 record, it's possible. McCarthy -lack of height. The tallest reg­ them last year. The Rams lead the more hopefuls Bernie White and Jim Supple could provide has two good big men in 6'6" Ed ular is 6'5" Pete O'Dea, and he series 18-15. won't get much help on the boards. (Continued on Page 13) O d'ffi I bl SIt t d' Rainey and 6'8" Bob Nugent; the the answer t 0 thIS 1 CU t pro em. upp e, an ou s an Ing backcourt with 5'8" super-gunner shot, has never really been tested as a ballhandler. White, Joe Lalli, is less impressive. who sat out his freshman season due to ineligibility has never Georgetown, series leader at 43- been tested at all. 30, is clearly the better team, but G.W. has been known to upset the If Magee comes through, If someone fills in for Brown, If Hoyas all too frequently in the €htss there are no serious injuries, If, If, If...... past. r------~------~--~------'At Canisius Dec. 17 This appears to be an up-and­ by Peter Gould, U.S. Chess Expert and Anyone can coming team. The Griffins' back­ court, John Morrison and Andy Pedro Saavedra, Georgetown University Champion Anderson, combined for 41 points In the Nov. 3 column, White's Dangerous. Too many of Black's a game last season and will shine second move should have read pieces are pointing to White's king again this year. Their shotmaking 2-P-KB4. Move 11 should have read side. It is doubtful, however, prowess and Canisius' deliberate, N-R3. These mistakes were on the whether White has a better move. disciplined style of play could give part of the printer, and not on 13. RxP G.U. trouble. The Hoyas lead the the part of the editors of this col­ 14. Q-N5ch P-B3 series 8-7. umn. What was a mistake on our 15. QxNP RxPch! ! part is the fact that 23K-R3 would At Rutgers Dec. 19 16. KxR have probably not only saved Like Canisius, this team is on the Whites' game, but given him a If 16. K-RI, then RxPch wins in way up. The Knights rely mainly winning position. a similar fashion. With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you on 6'1" Bob Lloyd's 26.5 scoring The following game could be la­ 16. __ _ average. Lloyd is overrated but Q-N3ch beled a pontifical beauty. The win­ 17. K-RI can erase that goof without a trace. ner, Pope Leo XIII in the days when he was a mere Cardinal, If 17-K-B3 then Q-N5 mate. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per­ demonstrates superb skill in the mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil handling of the game. 17. B-Q4ch eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. 18. P-B3 BxPch GUICO PIANO 19. RxB Q-N8mate In light, -medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In White Black handy IOO·sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Rev. Fr. Giula Joachim Cardinal At Stationery Departments. Pecci Frosh Football Victors 1. P-K4 P-K4 2. N-KB3 N-QB3 With John Burgess, Dean of 3. B-B4 B-B4 Freshmen, and Father Bellwoar, 4. P-B3 N-B3 S.J., looking on, pep rally winners 5. P-Q4 PxP 2nd New North became Quad flag 6. P-K5 crown victors Sunday by dumping 1st New North, 34-27. The "Ga­ Today, 6. PxP is usual. The hunas," relying on an explosive of­ text, however, is not bad. fense, scored five times to win the 6. P-Q4 game in a ten-minute overtime, 7. PxN PxB while Bill Keller and the "Chinese 8. Q-K2ch B-K3 Bandit" defense stopped the Big 9. PxNP R-KN1 One to clinch it. Housemaster Bill Only Eaton makes Cordisable~ 10. PxP NxP Corcoran congratulated both teams 11. NxN BxN for a tremendous effort and award­ EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSfiELD. MASSACHUSETTS 12. Q-R5 Q-B3 ed them the game jerseys, an excit­ HOLLENDONER 13. 0-0 ing finish to the Frosh Flag League. Thursday, November 17, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Fifteen Camera's-Eye ·View of HOD1eCOR1;ng Weekend •.. being a purely pictorial portrait of what happened before, at, and after The Game Page Sixteen Thursday, November 17, 1966 Hoyos Slip By NYU Violets 12.-7, Lauinger and DuckeH Score TDs Georgetown scored both early and late, but did little in between, to subdue NYU Saturday 12-7. It was a happening played before 6,970 Homecoming fans at Kehoe Field. The victory brought the Hoyas' record to 2-0 and set up next week's clash with Fordham, 7-0 losers to NYU earlier in the season. Joe Duckett plunged two yards for a touchdown in the first period, and Tony Lauinger scored from eight yards out in the fourth to account for the Hoya tallies. The defense made them stand up de­ spite a late fourth quarter touch­ down on a pass interception by the Violets' Ken Moss. AL BLOZIS At the outset, the game held promise for a high scoring duel between the two fine triple threat G.U.'s AI 8/0zis quarterbacks, Lauinger and the Violets' Jim Cardasis. But dropped Considered For passes, fumbles, interceptions and Soph .Joe Duckett scores first Hoya TD against NYU. penalties turned the game, de ence. He took Georgetown 40 touched up for 56 points last year nenberg at the 19. The Hoyas did SI All America facto, into a battle between two yards in four plays for the score in New York. not again mount a serious threat intractable, but sometimes lucky, which iced the game. Lauinger set Georgetown threatened again al­ until Lauinger's score in the Al Blozis, one of Georgetown's defenses. all-time great athletes, was re­ up the touchdown with a lovely 20 most immediately after their ini­ fourth quarter. Duckett's touchdown, for ex­ tial score. Lauinger, who was ten cently nominated for one of Sports ample, was set up by a fumble re­ yard strike to right end Jim As­ Meanwhile, the Violet offense muth at the 13 yard line, then for 22 passing on the day, got a Illustrated Silver Anniversary' All­ covery. Violet halfback Joe Conant was going nowhere on a dead run. American Awards. Blozis, who died carried it over himself one play big assist from the eager Violet Totany unable to move the ball on was separated from the football later. The Lauinger to Asmuth secondary on that drive. Two con­ in World War II while on recon­ by a jarring tackle at his own five the ground, where Georgetown secutive pas~ interference penal­ naisance in the Vosges Mountains yard line on the very first series of aerial was a dandy, with the left­ held them to a total of 17 yards handed senior rolling to his right ties put the ball first and goal on in France, was one of the Hoya's downs. Rich McCune recovered for rushing, the Violets went to the finest tackles, an intercollegiate and lofting the ball to his end just the NYU one. The Violets got a air. Cardasis was pursued vicious­ the Hoyas. Fullback Duckett got break, though, when Tony Eben shot put and discus champion, and the TD in two cracks into the line, in bounds at the 13. Once again, ly all day by the Hoya front four, later an All-Pro with the New York on the scoring play Lauinger rolled fumbled and Johnny Perides re­ led by Brian Aspland and Pierce knifing over from the two. Lau­ covered to end the threat. Giants in the National Football inger's PAT attempt was blocked. to his right as if to pass, but kept O'Donnell. But they rarely caught League. After that, though, the going the ball himself and toted it in for The Hoyas came right back to him, and Cardasis remained ver­ the touchdown. try again when Carda sis was tical long enough to throw 25 Nomination for this award alone got sticky for the Hoyas, and it was early in the fourth quarter Between scores, however, the forced to punt from his own end passes. That he completed only is a singular tribute. Each year the eight was hardly his fault. At nation's universities review the before they mounted a really suc­ Hoyas could get nowhere with the zone. On the next series of downs, cessful drive. In the end, it was aroused Violets, who bore no re­ however, a Lauinger pass was in­ least twice, dropped passes cost the accomplishments of their football (Continued on Page 13) players of 25 years ago, and judg­ Lauinger who spelled the differ- semblance to the team Georgetown tercepted by cornerback Ron Dan- ing the candidate's record of achievement in the intervening pe­ Hoyos Victorious riod worthy of consideration, sub­ Fit, Ferocious Jack Stars, mit his name to the panel of judges. On Soccer Field; Blozis hailed from Jersey City, New Jersey and was brought to Leads Hoyas To Victory Best Win Record Georgetown by Varsity Football JACK, Georgetown's star bul1- "Get up, .Jack, get up." The Hoya soccer team became Coach John L. Haggerty. On the dog mascot, turned in another out­ JACK's sterling performance the most successful kickers to ever gridiron, Blozis never reached his standing performance last Satur­ during the game itself rounded out take the field for Georgetown as prime with the Hoyas but went on day, as he led the Hoyas to their a full weekend of activities for the they broke three school records in to become one of the finest players resounding victory over the Violets ageless canine. On Friday evening three days last week. On Nov. 9, ever to wear a New York Giant of New York University. Appear­ he demonstrated once again his un­ the Hoyas won their sixth game uniform. ing even more fit and ferocious daunted popularity on the Hilltop against Baltimore University to Throwing the shot and discus, he than usual, decked out in his grey as a crowd of thousands turned top the previous high of five vic­ became famous. He set record after and blue "home" uniform, :rACK out on Copley Lawn to welcome tories in a season. On Nov. 11, the record in both events and once served as starting quarterback for him back from a week in protec­ Hoyas won their seventh game even threw the eight pound shot Georgetown's able-bodied crew of tive seclusion. Throughout the eve­ against Loyola of Baltimore which right into the stands at Madison varsity cheerleaders. ning, tension built up in the as­ assures them of the best win-loss Square Garden. He held the inter­ Responding brilliantly to many sembled masses as all waited percentage in the school's history. collegiate record in both events for months of patient tutelage under breathlessly to learn whether their On the same day, Alfred Montero, almost six years. When these rec­ the guidance of Coach Bill Mayer, peerless guardian had escaped suc­ sophomore forward, tallied twice ords were finally broken, it took Activities Coordinator for the Mas­ cessfully from the scores of pros­ for his tenth and eleventh goals two men to do it. Nobody before or cot Committee, the handsome bull­ pective kidnappers who had been and became the highest scorer ever since has ever held both marks for dog inspired continuous cheers dispatched during the week from to wear a G.U. uniform. so long a time. from the record-breaking Home­ NYU. Needless to say, there was In their final home game against coming crowd including the classic utter pandemonium when JACK 'fi­ Baltimore (5-3) the Hoyas played nally appeared before the capti­ their best game of the season. The vated assemblage. SOCCER ACTION first score of the game was record­ Coach Mayer, on the verge of ed when Emilio Sicre headed the joyous tears himself, .was heard ball into the nets in the first pe­ saying, "JACK appears to be at a passed by noted that if it weren't riod to put the Hoyas ahead to loss for words. We always knew for JACK, East Campus student stay. Jack Gelardin took a pass that he was the most popular per- govr:rnme?t would pr?b~bly ha~e from Dick Callahan and scored to sonage on the campus, but we never "no IncentIve for contInuIng theIr give Georgetown a 2-0 half-time expected anything quite like this." courageous endeavors. lead. Goalie Dick Gregorie was Friday night, though, was only Even while JACK was under called on to make many fine saves a prelude to Saturday morning. protective custody, prior to this in recording his fourth shutout of Still showing the after effects of past glorious weekend, his closest the season. his emotionally touching experience supporters on the Mascot Commit­ Against Loyola, Alfred Montero of the previous evening, JACK was tee were paying their annual visits unleashed a bomb at the outset of .JACK AND FRIENDS once again moved by the frenzied to the freshman dorms. S·teve the game from about 30 yards out multitudes who lined his parade O'Toole, Secretary of the Commit­ for the Hoyas' first goal. Bob De­ BULLETIN ..• At press time it was reported that the Georgetown Cross route shouting their enthusiastic tee, pointed out that for the past Cock made it 2-0 several minutes Country Team finished fourth in the IC4A Championship at Van Court­ support for their well-groomed several years, as many as 90 per­ later. But Loyola came back to land Park in New York City's Central Park. Villanova finished first, leader and for his continued suc- cent of all GU Frosh have con­ score. In the second period Sicre placing individual men 1, 2, and 3. Michigan State placed second and cesses both on and off the athletic tributed generously toward the upended the goalie and Mike Melt­ Notre Dame third. The Hoyas had previously won the championship field. care and upkeep of their thorough- zen kicked the ball into the un­ in '64 and '65. The Hoya Freshman Team finished second behind Holy Keven McKenna, who was stand- bred mentor. To quote Mr. O'Toole, guarded goal. Loyola scored once Cross. ing outside the '89 as the parade "Let us continue." (Continued on Page 12)