~ Vol. XLIV. No.3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, October 4, 1962 /:\ Roving Prefect Guards Barn Dance, Picnic Work Fun Mark ~1 Novel Features For ~ , Hoya's O!yf:~:ffmpus Life F::~b~;;r~,:~i~~n:e Weekend Events '~ Off Campus students should not be overly alarmed if history of Georgetown's Fall :i some dark night a large, burly man violates the privacy of Festival, three events will be ~, their rooms. He is most probably a recent addition to George- included in the weekend pro- ,j townh's dliSciPIinaryh cOSrps: tfhe rOving prefect, keeping a gram. ; watc fu eye on t eons 0 G eorget own. Festival co-chairmen Bob I.iI This year, the Off Campus Office has instituted a num- Forlizzo and Bob Keating have ber of innovations designed announced that the program will to make off Campus living include a semi-formal dance on il Friday, October 19, followed by a livable, among them a "rov- picnic and a barn dance the next ing prefect" whose duty it day. will be to check the off Cam- "The Twilight Zone" will be the theme of Friday night's dance in pus rooms. McDonough Gymnasium. The Tom­ f Operating from a small office my Dorsey Band, under the direc­ ,1 in the Coleman Nevils Building, tion of Sam Donahue, will provide Fr. Armand Guicheteau, S ..J., and swing music for Hoya couples from \\ his staff handle the numerous prob­ 9 until 1 o'clock. lems that have grown up from Guys and Dolls? the lack of University Campus liv­ Decorations chairman Tony Sad­ ing space. Such things as the rov­ lak is planning to adorn the gym ing prefect and a set of rules are ceiling with more than 20,000 all part of the plan to aid the off silver and gold spanglers of card­ 1 Campus student. SLAVES OF LOVE . . . are sold at auction. \ri board moulded into modernistic "Town and Gown" shapes. Sadlak, assisted by .Jerry ~~ The primary objective of Father O'Berski and others on his com­ by Carl Utsinger ~1 Guicheteau is stated in a catchy mittee, will use an eighteen-foot The muse of Carnival has been deposed and John Car­ little motto: "Peace between the centerpiece and six murals to add roll is catching his breath on the chair in front of Healy. Town and the Gown." Georgetown to the decor and atmosphere of students living off Campus rep­ Georgetown's twilight zone. The three-day super-spectacular, incorporating John Car­ -\ FR. ARMAND GUICHETEAU. resent the University and in or­ Saturday afternoon, beginning roll Weekend, the Senior Carnival, and the Rat Race, has' der that they know what is ex­ at noon, there will be to-uch foot­ passed away like old soldiers and Bermuda shorts. In its "~f S.J. pected of them, a rules sheet, ball games betwe~n four loc:;ll girls' consisting of four mimeographed schools and between the four Col­ place we have the memory of a curious mixture of trivia pages, has been drawn up by Fa­ lege classes. These preliminary ------.------and tradition, heritage and ~ ~~ Conclave In Rochester ther Guicheteau. games will determine the male horse-play. The opening paragraph on the and female finalists to meet in a Court· Prosecutor '/''1 Passes Four Proposals rules sheet states that "sometimes play·off game. Trophies will be As to the moment it all be- there is dismay on the 'part of the awarded to the members of the Voi d s Renta I Suit gan, one might just as well ,] Concerning Undergrads neighbors when a Georgetown two championship teams. University student moves into an ask "Who clapped first when .~ At last Monday's Stud ent A picnic on Kehoe Field will In local litigation Ii apartment or house nearby." The follow the football games. The Lindbergh landed?" As the t;S Council meeting, Yard Pres­ purpose of the rules then, is to festival committee has contracted The charge that George­ Trinity Belles tell it, the keynote "l~ ident Dan Altobello reported "remove the dismay." The sheet Phil Flowers and his combo from town University had illegally of the weekend was the Thursday then presents three problems: "you 1:( on the Alumni conference the Hayloft to provide twisting rented out its dormitory night songfest held in Gaston Hall. i .g appear as an alien to the com­ music from 2 to 4:30. Refresh­ Thrushes from Trinity warbled :; which he attended with Dan munity", "noise", and "acquiring ments will be available for thirsty rooms was dropped when the musical questions like "Where did : ~ Moriarty. Four proposals in­ and maintaining your apartment." football players and spectators. complaint was brought before Robinson Crusoe go with Friday volving relations between under· Recognizing that the greatest That night, the Festival scene the District Municipal Court on Saturday night?" to 250 en­ "1 problem stems from complaints ! graduate and alumni publications, will change from Georgetown to last Thursday. raptured freshmen. The Dunbarton \~) social events for Georgetown stu· from neighbors, Father Guicheteau the Gaithersburg, Maryland audi­ Octet, dressed in flaming red, were has advised all off Campus stu­ Louis A. Montague, owner of 'I';), dents, more active recruiting work, torium. Two bands, including a the Rock Creek Hotel, 1925 Bel­ warmly received by all the Hoya :'11 and a career guidance program dents to can on their neighbors: local group, will play from 8 to listeners. "therefore when you move into mont Road, N.W., had complained : " Were passed at the Rochester con· midnight in the large two-story to the District that delegates at­ The Georgetown Chimes, ap­ i t' your apartment call on your im­ " ~ ven Ion. building. The barn dance is about propriately clad in frosh beanies, mediate neighbors. Let them have tending the Fifth World Congress The student Alumni Relations a forty minute drive from the gave their usual impressive per­ "'I" your name and telephone numbers. of the International Sociological I 3: Committee recommended that un. front gate, and buses will be pro­ formance, including a rendition of Ask them to call on you for any Association were given dormitory tl 'j dergraduate publications, The vided from Georgetown according rooms at a cost of $3 a night. an Israeli courting song. W HOYA, The Courier, and The help in improving the neighborhood to the demand for them. i j or apartment house." Calling cards No Prosecution Turtles and Robots ,t 'j Temp, maintain closer relations As a further innovation, a sepa­ At the hearing before Clark l .~ with the Alumni Magazine. This for this purpose were given to the rate advertising journal will be Don Colleton of the Chimes off Campus students at Registra­ King, Chief Prosecutor of the charmed the audience with a mov­ i ·i would involve an exchange of arti· included in the Festival program. Municipal Court, Montague and '~ c1es between the publications and tion. There will be three specially ing interpretation of "Lord Ran­ his attorney, .Jacob C. Lish, stated dall," and Eric Sorensen shared ,.,,~I would permit the undergraduate (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 6) that they did not intend to prose­ :1 publications to advertise in the his deep insight into mammalian cute the University, but that they and mechanical social trends by \ :ol Alumni Magazine without cost. wanted to know the difference be­ ~~?" This recommendation was accepted portraying a family of turtles on tween charitable accommodation a robot during courtship. j ::1 Unanimously by the Board of Gov· and unfair competition with the .':1 eronrs of the Alumni Association. hotel industry. They stated that The master of ceremonies seemed ~ : ~ The Committee also urged that Georgetown has no immediate con­ to be a man of enormous talent and IJ'~ the local Alumni chapters spon- nection with the Sociological Asso­ should go far. The only sorrowful 1\' SOl" at least one social function ciation. part of the evening was the ap­ ,~. each Year_to which they would in­ Georgetown's attorney, Vincent pearance of the Kenneth Sarkis ". vite all present students from their J. Fuller, asserted that the rentals Memorial Choir. There was not a , area. The Alumni proffered their were strictly non-profit, and offered dry eye in the house as the Choir guidance to the local clubs in or· sang their doleful strains. Even , ganizing these affairs. only to help the association. In clarifying the issue of when John Broughan, the conductor, was A proposal was also passed that a school goes into the hotel busi­ forced to find c<>mfort in a Three . representatives from six pilot areas ness, King decided that the renting Musketeers candy bar which he I~~I scattered throughout the country munched while conducting. of rooms at a nominal cost should \\' a weekend meeting in Wash· ~ttend be permitted if a convention is During the sing-along portion ~ lUgton in order that they might school-sponsored 0 r charitable. of the show, 250 frosh rose to their ~!~ represent Georgetown at local col· However, stated King, if the dele­ feet to roar out a few ballads. The lege affairs. This pilot program is Dunbarton Octet expressed relief, intended to obtain higher quality gates are not connected with the University or not students, then while the Belles feigned terror. _! among future freshmen classes. If The throaty voices of the spirited ~ the program is successful, it will giving boarding accommodations for which a fee is charged consti­ frosh made a distinct impression _ be extended to include other major on both singing groups. ,,~ tutes a usurpation of hotel privi­ ,~ (Continued on Page 7) MASTERS OF FINANCE John Nugent addresses the Council leges. (Continued on Page 4) Page Two rilE HOYA Thursday, October 4, 1962 Editorial Lie J Stop The World-We Want To Get Off ounl-up Letters To The Editor , In this centenary of the Civil War, Georgetown re­ The National Students' Poetry Anthology has announced its dead­ ~~; members the decisions made by students here one hundred line for student poetry manu­ years ago on a large matter of states' rights. The recent scripts. All works should be mailed (Ed. Note: Letters are an integral of the American people, or any peo- situation in Mississippi is practically analogous; and per­ to them at 3210 Selby Avenue, Los part of any newspaper. To be ac­ ple for that matter, can be reo haps our dicisions should be also analogous. Angeles 34, California, before No­ cepted by this paper they should be sponsive to the world of serious . : vember 5. Our sensitive students sent to our office no later than Fri­ artists and writers. Unfortunately, We are not in the dramatic position of our predeces­ are encouraged to send all their day, or delivered by Sunday, be artistic excellence cannot be sub­ typed, double-spaced, signed, hope­ jected to mass marketing tech­ Journal rejects. sors. We cannot help to win the battle for one side or the fully no longer than 350 words, niques, while the moronic offerings other. We can only pass judgment from our academic olym­ On Saturday from 9 to 12, the and generally coherent. Every ef­ from the mass communications me pus, after the fact. But about an issue which has such po­ Collegians will play for the Frosh­ fort will be made to print any dia can. The present polemic, in tential in shaping the near future, we have a duty to speak Soph Kickoff Dance. The theme missive meeting these not really which Mr. Minow has become in­ so difficult qualifications. T.E.S.) volved, is not so much a question out, as students, as voters or prospective voters, as our will be football and wine punch of coming up with art forms that generation's intelligent citizens, as its leaders. wiU be served-and if they aren't Cultural Wasteland? can be enjoyed and understood by inducements, this is not the dance a mass audience, as your com- : , With hindsight, we can judge, not with total attention for you. All freshmen and sopho­ To the Editor: mentator seems to ,suggest, but 'f to the political exigencies, which undoubtedly influenced the mores are invited on the condition I have just finished reading rather, a question of taking seri­ actions of both sides, but with more regard for the prin­ that they be invited by members of Nandor Fournier's "The Cultural ously a patently obvious responsi­ the sex opposite. The Committee Wasteland" and I am still gasping bility to observe civilized stand­ for breath. ciple of law which is the issue behind the headlines. Accord­ has declared open season on stags. ards of taste on the part of tele­ ing to the President's statement of last Sunday night, it is With one quick sweep of the vision, and other media as well. I a principle of law, that the law of the land must be obeyed Speaking of J.·ejects, Reject, a pen, Mr. Fournier has written the think it is a somewhat warranted new "daring" magazine, would twentieth century off as a bad assertion to say that television, .in by the people of the land even if they disagree with it. welcome contributions in any genre dream, or to use his own phrase, particular, has not observed these Obviously this is not the entire story. The people have the by any talent. Mail offerings to as a "diarrhetic effusion" d la standards. Instead, it has opted for Jackson Pollock. Among other Constitutional privilege of repealing, retracting, or over­ the Editors, 157 East 57th Street, programming that is the most "random prejudices" to which he marketable, irrespective of its ob­ New York 22, New York. They throwing a law with which they disagree. This was the intent admits, the author numbers Wil­ ligation to observe standards of • I promise to consider anything. I of the people of Mississippi. It was the means which they liam Schuman, New York, harpsi­ taste. j Tonight at eight, the Young Re­ chord recitals-blaming these in­ While television is potentially sought to implement this end that were wrong and were at nocent victims for the "intellectu­ publicans will raise an early cur­ capable of reaching the vast ma­ the root of the disaster. alist culture" and for the lack of jority of people, the Jackson Pol­ tain' on "'Operation Abolition" in public response to art. Even though Georgetown students, to a man, either support or accept the Hall of N ations_ The film will locks are not. There is no reason he is not particularly happy about that they should, or should even be accompanied by a lecture by Ful­ as inevitable the fact of integration. And, to that exent, Norman Rockwell's dominating the try. They have no responsibility we have no choice but to agree with the actions of the ton Lewis III. Everyone is invited cultural scene, this alter::lative is as cultural pied pipers, but only as President and his brother. But even the most ardent liberal to learn the exact extent of the the only solution he can offer to artists. "Culture" is not a market­ Communist Threat and worry the problem of leadership in the able commodity. realizes at the same time that, if integration is to work away the evening. arts. forever, it must gain popular support. Force, then, must The article seems to point to While, admittedly, much of what The Yard Office will be open for two conclusions: is currently nouveau vogue can be be employed with the greatest discretion. Force may have inspection, queries and complaints 1.) that popular taste has been termed nothing but sterile, I sug­ won the victory for the day; at the same time it has worked voluntarily abandoned by the gest that your author might give on weekdays except Friday from the twentieth century another for its ultimate defeat. 7 to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays from intellectuals to the ilk of Welke chance at life with a less impas­ The situation made so many turns so quickly that it 1'0 a.m. to 12 noon. This does not sioned diagnosis. mean to infer that the Yard Offi­ 2.) that something must be done about it. .­ is difficult to understand exactly what happened, and in what cers wil be in at those times. The WALTER M. CADETTE . time sequence. But as nearly as we can see, the Governor His basic confusion rests in the office does not plan to open Fri­ assumption that the vast majority (Continued on Page 8) of Mississippi had agreed to register Mr. Meredith before day ond Sunday because that's the entrance of federal troops. The Justice Department had when the officers will probably be the troops deployed, 7,000 strong in Oxford and an addi­ in. tional 20,000 in nearby Mobile, to supplant the state forces The Quayle Club, an organiza­ whose will to keep the peace was doubted. But it was only tion devoted to the writing of musi­ HEREABOUTS after the troops had taken up positions on the campus that cal comedy, held its first meeting in a car moving through Maryland by Singer & Thomas serious hostilities and violent rebellion gripped the city. last Sunday. Its second meeting With the passing of John Carroll Weekend and the Rat Race, If, on the one hand, the state militia had shown a will be held by invitation only at school has officially begun. This week, all we shall attempt is to offer greater ability to restore peace to Oxford; if, on the other, an undisclosed hour. We note this something to do until the Redskins play again. federal troops had been employed as a threat rather than only to warn those who may be fortunate enough to receive the Theater a reality, the worst of the bloodshed and destruction would hankered-after pasteboards. In looking for entertainment, the happy Hoya should not overlook probably have been avoided. The federal government, as the satirical revue. "The Uniquecorn" opened with its all-new show The Regional Club of Puerto Rico last Tuesday. This political revue, after spending its summer 'in Las well as government of the state of Mississippi have a re­ held its first meeting of the year Vegas, has returned to The Publick House, 3125 M Street. Shows' are sponsibility to restore normalcy to the academic community last week and its officers were nightly except Sunday and Monday. I. Also not to be missed are the shows at The Marquee Lounge and at Oxford as soon as possible, and to quiet the seeds of re­ elected. "A large number of great at the Rive Gauche. In the former, Mark Russell is at the piano i bellion, and even secession, which were' sown in the conflict. activities are being planned and all Monday through Saturday and is one of the country's leading political For ourselves, we should make a decision, judging from members expect that this will be satirists. Upstairs at the Rive Ga1LChe, Sally Jane Heit puts on her l the club's greatest year." Kind of one-woman show Tuesday to Saturday. Miss Heit is directed by t the law, which should have prevailed over the whole matter. makes you want to be a non-con- Shirley Gossman, who is also connected with The Uniquecorn. At any rate, we cannot afford to be cowed by executive tinental, doesn't it? ______Another unique offering is the imminent arrival of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company at the National. For two weeks, starting Octo­ orders, bands of federal troops, and most importantly, in- The Mask and Bauble has tenta­ complete presidential logic. ' ber 15, a program of four Gilbert and Sullivan light operas will be tively schedUled The Lottery by presented. The Mikado, The Pirates of Penzance, The Gondoliers, and ! Shirley Jackson for the Palms Iolanthe will be shown in succession. For exact times either see the .. ~ Lounge at 4:30 Monday. The play newspaper ad or call the theater itself. is so macabre, however, that you Opening a week from today is the latest of the BIG pictures, f had best watch the daily bulletin Darryl F. Zanuck's The Longest Day, the invasion story. It has board for the final announcement. forty-two stars, all the way from Paul Anka to John Wayne, which ,I sort of tells you What kind of picture it is. Cornelius Ryan wrote the Editor-in-Chie/ ...... __ . __ . __ ...... __ ..... __ ..... _.~ ...... THOMAS E. SCHEYE For those who want to be seen Managing Editor ... ----...... --...... -- ... --.--..-- __ ... __ .. __ ...... __ ..JOHN B. OVERBECK screenplay from his own excellent book. There is a rather unique Business Manager . __ .. __ ...... __ ...... __ ... __ ...... ___ .. __ ... __ .RICHARD BARONE with the new status symbols, copies price arrangement; the less you pay, the closer to the screen you sit. News Editor ...... ______...... __ .... ____ . __ ... ______._ .... __ . ____ ..____ . ____ .... ____ .PETER STARR of The HOYA's galleys can be If you don't want to pay anything, enlist. Sports Editor ...... --. ____ ...... __ ..____ ..... _____ .. __ .. __ ..... __ ..•..____ ...ST AN SAMORAJCZYK picked up on Thursday mornings Feature Editor ...... __ . __ . ______.... __ .. __ ...__ ..... __ .. __ ..___ .. __ ...... ____ JOHN J. GLAVIN for the slightest of charges. Music ,I, Copy Editor .. --.--...... __ . __ . ______..... __ ... __ .. ______. __ .... ___ ..ROBER T A. FREDERICK Mose Allison, now in the second week of a three-week stand at Make-up Editor ...... __ ..... __ ...... __ ...... __ .. ______...... __ ...... JAMES MELBERT "Students are invited to watch the Showboat, is a jazz musician who defies categorization, both Rewrite Editor .... __ ...... ,.. __ .... __ .. __ ...... ,.... __ .. __ .. __ . __ ... __ .. __ ...BILL HODGMAN TV Channel 4 on Sunday, Sept­ wilfully and by reason of his undeniable uniqueness. He is unique Photography Editor .. __ ..... ______... __ .. ____ ... ______...... __ ....____ . ____ HANK ZAMENSKI without artifice or affectation, but consistent with good jazz theory Advertising Manager ..-- ...... __ ...... ____ . ____ .. __ . __ ... __ .. __ .....THOMAS DUNGAN ember 30, from 4 :30 to 5 :00 p.m. The speaker is Fr. William Kelly, which flows out of his own self-expression. His approach to the piano Circulation Manager . __ .. __ .. ,. __ ... __ .... __ ..... __ .. ______...... __ ..... __ ...MICHAEL LERNER is shy but confident, his technique liberally spiced with discord and Headline Editor ...... ____ .. ____ .. __ .. _.. ____ ...... __ ...... __ ... ____ .. __ ... __ ...BILL BlEGEN S.J., of the GU facuIty. Topic: discreetly contained within the middle three octaves of the keyboard. Executive Secretary ...... ______...... __ . ______.. ____ . __ . __ ...__ .... __ EDWARD RAFFETTO "Freedom of the Will'" Reprinted Moderator .. ----... --.... ____ . __ . ______...... __ . ____ .. __ ... __ ...... ______FR. JOHN JACKLIN, S.J. He is most eminently himself when playing in a lazy, dusty blues from the Daily Bulletin of Monday, News Staff: style, which is usually the background for his own particular brand Ken Atchity, Mat'k Aultman, Jim Birdsall, Dan Brocki, Brian Cassidy, October 1. of vocalization-limited in range, unstrained, with a quietly plaintive Dan Duff, Ed Fallon, Joe Fallon, Randy Houston, John Kelley, Paul Kenner­ For any student whom the first tone. son, Mike Lerner, Jim Masterson, Dan Moriarty, Dan O'Leary, Mark Pisano, Allison was born in Tippo, Mississippi, and received his BA from Tom Simonet, Bill Singer, Pete Smith, George Tabor. weeks of class have ground in­ Louisiana State. His background, together with much of his material­ Sports Staff: sensitive may we recommend Stop especially that which he himself composes-tend to place him in the Assistant to the Sports Editor: John Feldmann the World-I Want to Get Off. New deep South tradition of folksy blUes. His piano style has been called Pat Bright, John Lee, Mark Pisano, Tom Sullivan, Tony Thomas, Mark It J York's newest musical. is guar­ "funk," a critic's term that would be apropos as well of Ray Charles " , Winter. anteed to effect sublimation. in his more restrained moods. Allison refuses to be so pigeonholed, Vol. XLIV, No_ 3 Thursday, October 4, 1962 though, and he can quote Bergson quite handily in expressing his History majors and others are disagreement with critics who attempt to pin down and label per­ "First class Postage paid at Washington, D. C." herewith warned that the History formers of a form of music which is based on the fluidity of individual Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during Club will organize itself tonight performance. By the same token, he sees only creeping sterility in the college year except for vacation and examination periods. at 8:30 in New South Faculty Subscription rate, $6.50 per year. Lounge. Free for all. (Continued on Page 5) Thursday, October 4, 1962 'l.'HE HOYA Page Three Radical New Plan New ScieDce racililies The Magic lantern For Senior Giving To IlRprove Research by Bill Cla.rk Resolves Problem Damn The Defiant! Class gifts have long been an agonizing source of potential di­ Damn the Defiant! or Yo Ho Hum and Two Hours of Alec Guiness lemma when the question of "what makes you feel warm inside. Why? Simply because the bad -guy is to give" finally came up. However killed, only one good guy is killed (and he was bad to start off with), the gift committee of the Class of a father sees his son take the first giant step toward manhood, and '63, headed by Dave Marantette, , . England is saved from a French invasion by HMS Defiant. has come up with a solution that r: Director Lewis Gilbert manages to do all this in the record­ will not only solve the present breaking time of the aforesaid two hours. Of course, Mr. Gilbert problem, but can start a tradition has the help of Frank Tilsey's book, Mutiny, and the superb acting which will give Georgetown a abilities of Messrs. Guiness (Captain Crawford), Dirk Bogarde (Lieut. tremendous financial boost_ .. Scott-Padget), and Anthony Qualye as the good bad guy (Vizard). It all starts out in Spitehead, England in 1797 when Captain Insurance Plan Crawford receives command of HMS Defiant and his orders from the Admiralty. He is to join part of the fleet at Corsica and then escort a The essence of the plan, as out­ convey of lumber ships on the eastern coast of Italy_ Captain Craw­ lined in a brochure which will be ford kisses his wife good-bye and takes his young son aboard as mid- given to each senior in the very near future, is centered on an en­ dowed insurance policy. Each mem­ ber of the class will be asked to give twenty-five dollars, which in turn will be used to take out life insurance policies on the ten young­ est members of the class. The ten youngest are used for advantage­ SCIENTIFIC SCENE ous financial reasons. The contri­ butions will be renewed annually and at the end of 25 years an in­ by Ken, Atchity vestment of $93,847 will have The prominent Alpha and Omega is the only classi­ grown to approximately $125,000. Then the money will be used to cal identification on the yet-unnamed-but-so-called New Sci­ buy an appropriate gift for the ence Building which includes among its facilities closed­ school, to be picked by the Class circuit television, nuclear research labs, and a Burroughs of 1963 at its twenty-fifth reunion. E101 Computer. Marantette believes that the real success of the plan does not The structure itself, has only the minimum fixed outer , . !, depend upon this year's senior ------and inner walls required by class alone, but upon the possible the building and fire codes. adoption of this plan by all other WGTB Plans Year senior classes from now on. The greatest part of its floor­ AN ICEBERG? _ _ _ Maybe not, but everything else happens in With New Services space is sub-divided by mov­ Damn the Defiant, with Dirk Bogarde and Alec Guiness. The plan is a radical departure from the usual gifts, which in the able partitions planned to per­ past have been given upon gradu­ For Campus, Area mit flexibility in arrangement , shipman-tradition, you know. HMS Defiant sets sail with a newly­ . pressed crew taken very efficiently from the local Tombs of Spitehead. ation and were worth about $5,000 WGTB, the Campus radio for future research and instruc­ Almost immediately friction arises between the Captain and the Lieu­ each. station, will return to the air tional developments. ~., tenant. Lieutenant Scott-Padget (Bogarde) is described as a "future via 90_1 megacycles (FM) , Drain pipes, fresh and distilled ..• Drake born with a vicious streak and a silver spoon." The Lieuten­ water pipes, gas and compressed ant's mother is the mistress of one of the Lords AdmiraIty_ He has and 550 kilocycles (AM) on air pipes, electrical and telephone considerable influence and has "beached" his last two captains. Guiness (llrilion In (IImpllnile Sunday, October 7 at 12 p.m. wires are centralized to allow the tries to calm Bogard but this only terrorized Midshipman Crawford. with a "much improved quali­ conversion of almost any room in Nasty situation! Herllltls Clllss 01 1966 the building into a laboratory with Redress of Grievances ty of broadcasting." Because of a minimum of costly and time­ technical improvements and staff (. Meanwhile, below decks, the subplot is developing. Vizard (An­ In Rllre Performllnces consuming plumbing contracts. thony Qualye) is organizing the crew in conjunction with the whole enlargements, WGTB plans to be Piping in the building is of .. British Navy, to strike and present a "Redress of Grievances." Vizard's The carillon which was bigger and better than ever. This plastic and special alloys which (Continued on Page 7) heard playing the Alma Mater year WGTB will feature special are chemical-resistant, and several .'! programs with new and different last week has long been asso­ rooms are equipped with plastic formats, longer broadcasting hours, fixtures for condensing chemical ciated with Georgetown tra­ and a wide variety of music. fumes and water. dition. Station manager Jack Burgess Although the basic building cost announced that the program en­ l\rtn null 14rttrfn Graduates of several years was $4,500,000. the laboratory by George Pa.trick titled "Georgetown Speaks", in­ equipment and fixtures are ex­ back recall that the carillon was itiated last semester. will return pected to cost more than the actual .. played much more than it is now. this year. It will in·elude discus­ space they will occupy. At present • Specialization and Discussion In fact, it was played every Sunday sions and lectures by various mem­ some laboratory areas are not yet morning for fifteen minutes. This bers of the Faculty and Adminis­ Last week, Dr. Mortimer Adler was the first in a series of speakers equipped and others are furnished constant repetition of the bells tration. Other special programs with equipment moved from old in this year's Gaston Lecture program. In his lecture, Doctor Adler soon became commonplace to the will include on-the-spot broadcast­ established, by a series of well defined propositions on the nature of quarters. students of Georgetown, and thus ing from a number of places of While an extensive intermin­ teaching and learning in general, a thesis that discussion is the highest the purpose of the carillon was de­ special interest on Campus. Greater form of learning. Dismissing the usual connotations of the word, gling of the various departments feated. and improved news coverage of throughout the building seems to Doctor Adler defined 'discussion' as an extremely idealistic structure, local and Campus events, and cov­ almost a dialectic in the Platonic sense of the word. This was indicated Special Occasions signify a lack OI co-ordination, erage of student activities are two each of the seven floors has been in a sequence of rules or considerations of the maintenance of dis­ Mr. John Padden, who works in more goals of the station this year. cussion on a level which would ensure some advance in the learning designated for a particular science: the University Purchasing De­ Burgess also announced that mathematics, biology, chemistry, process. partment, is the man who plays His plan proposes a series of well formulated questions and responses there will be approximately an and physics. the carillon. Along with the Uni­ eleven hour increase in broadcast­ The first floor is occupied by two dUring which a conscious and deliberate effort at relevance and under­ versity directors, Mr. Padden standing would have to be made by the members involved. Moreover, ing time. The tentative schedule of large science lecture rooms, with decided that the bells would not broadcasting will include times adjacent space for the preparation the responses would, of necessity, have to follow a set form whether be played weekly, as in the past, they be in assent or dissent, with each response leading to a particular from 4 p.m. to midnight, Monday of lecture demonstrations. Also on but only on special occasions such thru Friday. On Saturday broad­ the first floor is a machine shop explanation or further question. Although he professed to recognize as graduation and Alumni convo­ the limitations of such a system, he maintained that it represented casting will begin at 9 a.m. and and a specially shielded vault for r . cations. In this way, he reasoned, continue until 5 p.m. The hours experiments in nuclear physics, the most advantageous, though not necessarily in the long run, the the carillon would become a sym­ quickest, method to follow. for Sunday are from noon to eventually to inelude a partiele­ bol of great celebrations at midnight. accelerator and other allied equip­ One of the most significant problems of the lecture was raised Georgetown whenever it was heard. ",. during the question period immediately following, when Mr. Ransom Jazz, classical music, folk music, ment. .." Marlow, S_J., asked whether the general trend toward specialization Unfortunately, many of the pres­ and popular music will be broad­ The mathematics department is in our society had affected discussion. Doctor Adler readily admitted ent upperclassmen have never heard cast by WGTB. A special jazz located on the second floor, which that such was the case, and to such a degree that it posed a threat the peals of the carillon bells from program (time unannounced) and contains research rooms, class and to discussion as he had defined it. "The amount or variety of specializa­ Healy Tower. This is due to the programs of classical music on seminar rooms for all the depart­ " tion has grown so great," he maintained, "that there is no longer fact that they are only played at Saturday and Sunday are designed ments, and the computer room. At sufficient communication among members of the same academic field Christmas time and graduation to give WGTB a variety of music. present the Burroughs holds un­ or department." Hence, he concluded, the increase of specialized when most of the students have Vast technical improvements contested sway and is kept busy knowledge is now advancing at so great a rate that no one can keep already gone home. However, were made this past summer, for by all departments, but plans for ,," functionally or competently abreast of the advancing tide of learning. breaking tradition for the Class the studios and offices were re­ more adequate computers promise To this dilemma, Doctor Adler could provide no immediate solution; of 1966, Doctor William Reynolds, painted, redecorated, and remod­ to keep it company in the near indeed, it seemed as if the main thesis of his lecture was being Moderator of the Philodemic, eled. In addition, new equipment future. threatened during its very declaration. urged that the carillon be played has been secured for the control The projected 50,000 volume sci­ If this be the case, the future of discussion seems to be in grave on Friday night during Orientation room. ence library, supplying a much­ • danger, and the cultural significance of fUrther advance questionable. Week. Mr. Padden agreed and the Burgess wished to express his needed addition to Georgetown's The gradual dimunition of communication among many fields of study warming ring of the Alma Mater thanks to Art Dietz and Bob Green antiquated library facilities, will would seem to shrink the possibility of an integrated philosophical was heard echoing through the for their work in improving the be housed on the third floor as .t outlook for our time, or for generations to follow. night. quality of broadcasting at the sta­ well as the office of the Coordinator In opposition to the argument that discussion will be gradually Except for this breaking of tra­ tion. Burgess also announced that of Research. Also on the third forced into extinction, the proposition has been suggested that dis­ dition, the bells will remain silent a program guide will be published floor will be the new cancer re­ c~ssion offers a partial solution to the modern problem of specializa­ for some time. The carillon will be next week for the benefit of WGTB search laboratories. tIOn. Integration of specialized work within the whole corpus of used only for special occasions at listeners. The Rev. Francis S. Hey­ The third floor will be held by knowledge of the particular field would be ideally suited, this position Georgetown which merit the sound­ den, S.J., is continuing as Modera­ the biology department. Large (Continued on Page 10) ing of its lofty peals. tor of WGTB. (Continued on Page 8) I Page Four rHEHOYA Thursday, October ,4, 1962 John Carroll Weekend Festivities Finished, SECESSION! by Pete Handal & John Whipple Massive Mixer, Carnival Highlight PrOject (Ed. Note: The HOYA regrets any offense that might be drawn from (Continued from Page 1) the tone of this article. It was written before the situation in Missis· sippi took its tragic turn, but because of jounalistic considerations Fast G.U.N.S. it was impossible to delete it. We hope that its obvious innocence will convince our readers of its purely humorous intent. T.E.S.) Friday afternoon a Faculty­ Jackson, November 5-Had the course of events that has taken freshman smoker sponsored by the place here been predicted accurately one month ago by even an astute junior class was held so that the observer of the Southern way of life, no one, not even the then former frosh might meet their teachers on General Edwin Walker, would have paid much attention. But in the an informal basis. The Faculty short span of thirty days, this relatively peaceful land has been trans­ did their best to make the freshmen formed into the land of Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, and Fidel feel loved and wanted, and the Castro. frosh hung on every word from the men at the other side of the On October 5, General Walker led a protest march of 10,000 chalk. white men, women, and children into Mississippi. They were objecting At this point, John Carroll Week­ to the use of federal troops to integrate the University of Mississippi. end began to resemble Billy Rose As a result of his experience in Little Rock a few years earlier, the Weekend, as the stupendous, tre­ General said that he was "well aware of the proble~s facing the mendous, for-two-days-only Senior Confederacy." Carnival civilized the land once At the time, the use of the word "Confederacy" was dismissed uninhabited but for Volkswagens as merely an anachronism, but this complacency did not last. On and sports cars. October 6, at the urgings of General Walker and Governor Barnett, Nurses pulled magic numbers the Mississippi State Legislature passed the following simple but out of fish bowls, then raced speed­ explosive resolution: "Whereas the Government of the United States ily to retrieve rings tossed at coke has grievously encroached upon the rights of the Sovereign State of bottles. When the fast G.U.N.S. Mississippi, and whereas freedom is the only alternative to tyranny, were asked why they toiled, one be it resolved that the Sovereign State of Mississippi hereby exer­ answered, "Jay Reed, senior and ALMOST ALL WET ... Fr. Richard McSorely, S.J., volunteers cises its constitutional right to secede and calls upon her sister states fearless leader, ordered it." for charity. to join her in her struggle for liberty." According to usually reliable sources, when President Kennedy Gastronomical Totals slacks, and economy models in freshmen had one hour to dig in was notified of this action, he remarked "My father always told me Commanding seniors smiled as sweat-shirts. In all it was a sad before the second wave of sopho­ that Southerners were -- - ." Declaring that firm and balloon-bound darts whizzed by ordeal for the freshmen, as room­ mores and juniors arrived. Kindly vigorous action was required, the President conferred with his Cab­ their ears, hypnotized by the music mates were separated and corridors seniors gave crash-couth courses inet, the National Security Council, and Congressional leaders. It of the tills. Some loaded cork­ broken up. When Chairman Mike to the eager frosh on the, gym was at the latter meeting that Senator Byrd informed the President guns and others wandered around Shea's junior barkers were hoarse steps. Foolhardy freshmen who that Virginia had just seceded. munching cotton candy. The food and the girls finished browsing, wandered into the gym unprotected In rapid sucession, each of the nine states of the former Con­ concession, under the able guidance the take came to $200-including and uninstructed soon learned the federacy, together with Maryland, joined Mississippi and Virginia. of Pete Smith, sold a gastronomical $1 for the gorilla. error of their ways. The seniors' A convention was held here on October 12 which adopted a Confed­ 2000 bottles of coke and 400 pounds This dollar shouldn't really be "two-man drop," "tight senior erate Constitution quite similar to the Constitution of the United of hot dogs. counted because the gorilla was a ring," and, "last of the big money," States, but lacking a supreme court and amendments thirteen, four­ Hundreds clustered about the senior. techniques were vastly superior to teen, and fifteen. Strom Thurmond was elected President. "character wash," where swing At two o'clock on Sunday after­ the standard freshman "do you Immediately thereafter, diplomatic relations were established be­ and personality were submerged in noon, the senior and freshman know?" and "beamish boy" ap- tween the Confederacy and the Soviet Union, Cuba, and the rest of the Soviet bloc. Chairman Khruschev and Premier Castro issued the following statement: "The democratic peoples of the world will rejoice at this historic revolution by the oppressed peoples of America against their dictator. We offer the Confederacy the use of our ports and fishing fleets and the services of our technicians." Amid the growing Republican demands for victory, the President had conferences with J. W. Fulbright, Under Secretary of State for Southern Affairs, with NAACP leaders, and the Democratic National Chairman. He also met with General Eisenhower who offered his sup­ port for Mr. Kennedy by saying: "The President and I both agree that although it is disputed by some the foreign policy of the United States should be made in accordance with the wishes of both parties thereby guaranteeing a bipartisan make-up which would indicate in this case that if the Democrats and RepUblicans can agree as to whether or not this can be done the South should at least have taken more reasonable measures to guarantee what they mistakenly con­ sider their rights. Although the Democrats should have known that excessive federal spending is dangerous." Afterwards, the President, noting that the Supreme Court had declared secession unconstitutional, requested a high level foreign ministers conference at Geneva. President Thurmond refused, demand­ ing that a summit conference between the presidents be held. Mr. Kennedy, after conferring with his Council of Economic Advisors, AFL­ CIO leaders, his brothers, his sisters, and his mother, accepted, and the date of October 20 was set. SENIOR SWING, SWUNG The conference produced no tangible results. The President of the United States said that he wished to discuss in a rational way the differences between the two nations. The President of the Con­ a tub of water when the basketball classes converged on the gym for proaches. federacy said that his country demanded nothing less than freedom struck the right button. the annual Rat Race encounter. The Chimes and the Trinity from Washington. The meeting ended after each repeated his argu­ Father McSorley studied the The affair was· under the auspices Belles entertained between rounds ment several times. Hoya markmanship and declared of co-chairmen Andrew Guevara and dancing music was provided When Mr. Thurmond returned home, he was greeted by cheers that the swing was as safe as the and John Gaberino of the senior by Georgetown's own Collegians. and mint juleps. When Mr. Kennedy returned home, he was greeted by Rectory porch until experience class and Mike Lenaghan of the rising criticism by the Republicans in Congress, which still hadn't proved otherwise. Three nurses al­ Foreign Service School, with Father The fair grounds have been re­ adjourned. Senator Goldwater said that, although he sympathized with so mounted the swing and they too Gerard Brown, S.J., serving as turned to the automobiles and the the complaints of the South, he felt that the present administration's went down. moderator. Bagdad market place atmosphere policies were "do-nothing policies designed to accommodate and ap­ is back in the Bagdad market pease the enemy." Senator Javits, the only Republican not attacking Back to the Paddock Crash-couth Courses place, but as for the financial and the administration, said that the President's policies were the only Dan "over-and-over" O'Leary ran Pinched-cheek hostesses tried to social rewards of the weekend, the realistic modern approaches that could be found. He called upon Mr. the concessions. His band of money­ make Racing fans feel wanted. The memory lingers on. Kennedy to exercise his leadership by telling the nation what should men yell e d "Work your way be done. through college on the Magic Horse And so, just last night, after conferring with Mr. Schlesinger and Whee!!" Unfortunately, too many Mr. Rostow, the President, speaking from the temporary capitol in Hoyas were succeeding. At a Philadelphia, made his appeal to the nation: glance, ,he noted that the proba­ "My fellow Americans. I know many of you are concerned bility of the occurence of the first with what is going on south of our bordah. The enemy seems digit invariably increased per rev­ to have taken some steps closah. But I assure you, there is olution. "The Wheel's fixed!" he no imminent dangeah. It is an historical fact that secession screamed. The Magic Horse Wheel is not an acceptable means for settling a dispute. But let us was returned to its paddock. never forget that the United States shares the aspirations Thanks to the efforts of Chairman of all emerging nations. Norm Noerper and the entire sen­ "Should our national security be threatened, howevah, ior class, the Carnival grossed a the administration shall take whatever steps prove necessary booming $6,000. to defend the national interest. In the meantime, rash talk of an invasion can only be to the detriment of the cause of $1 Gorilla peace in our hemisphere. _ ., The Saturday night 'Carnival "What is needed instead is a bold new program to dem­ formed a tag-team with the Slave onstrate our friendship and give our neighbors to the south Auction. Hoyas shuttled from Car­ an alternative to the domination of Moscow. I have therefore nival to Auction to witness the requested the Congress to authorize a massive program of sale of the' entire freshman class foreign aid and cultural exchanges. -and a gorilla, who was 'sold for "In closing, let me point out that although we shall be $1. Frosh wearing beanies were watching carefully the situation in the Confederacy, this ad­ sold as "frosh with accessories." ministration will not be distracted from the more dangerous There were hlxury-model frosh' in problems of Cuber and Berlin. coat and tie, sports models in IT WAS GREAT .' .. But now it's all behind "Thank you, and good night." Thursday, ,October '4, 1962 Page Five

Hereabouts' (Continued from Page 2) Corps Volunteers any efforts at "jazz composition/' since jazz depends. for its vigor Ne", Service Project on spontaneous originality. . On Way Overseas Allison has a 'goodly number of recordings, the most recent of which r are on the Atlantic label. Although he leans heavily on bluesy material, For Teaching Jobs Improves On Hazing he has done many memorable renderings of standards as well. Et Cet This summer's c I ass of Waltz of the Toreadors at the Apex ... No Man Is an- Island Georgetown's Peace Corps at the Capitol ... The new Phantom of the Opera at the Metropolitan ... Trans-Lux and Playhouse have BoC'caccio '70 . . . Mr. President volunteers will soon be joining at the National ... The Warner plans to replace West Side Story- thousands of fellow corpsmen sometime ... The Manchurian Candidate is at Keith's. from all over the nation in ,• Ethiopia and Afghanistan. The Rev. George H. Dunne, S.J., Assistant to the President of Georgetown University for Inter­ national Programs, stressed that they would make a definite con­ (Author of" I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many tribution to "the development of ·I Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) sympathetic inter-cultural under­ standing." Facilities Utilized WHAT TO WEAR TILL THE DOCTOR COMES Georgetown simultaneously with several other Washington area Now that you have enrolled and paid your fees and bought colleges conducted two eight-week your books and found your way around campus and learned to summer training sessions for the hate your roommate, it is time to turn to the most important Peace Corps. Georgetown's special WHERE'S THE JUNIOR? in the basket, of course, as frosh perform their service project under Tony Thomas' direction. aspect of college life. I refer, of course, to clothes. facilities for training in languages What does Dame Fashion decree for the coming school year? and associated fields contributed (Incidentally, Dame Fashion is not, as many people believe, a greatly to the University's ability Last Thursday afternoon hazing, of a sort, returned to fictitious character. She was a real Englishwoman who lived in to be of service to the Peace Corps. the Georgetown Campus wearing a new coat of respecta­ Elizabethan times and, indeed, England is forever in her debt. The School of Foreign Service was bility. Once again freshman backs were bent and brows grew During the invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame Fashion­ the first to supply the need for moist as they toiled for the upperclassmen-but this year trained personnel in the diplomatic not yet a Dame but a mere, unlettered country lass named fields and the Institute of Lan- their labors were quite different from those of the past. Moll Flanders-during the invasion, I say, of the Spanish guages and Linguistics was a Gone was the fruitless pur!>uit of marbles thrown by sopho­ Armada, this dauntless girl stood on the white cliffs of Dover pioneer in new methods of lan- mores, gone the exasperating and turned the tide of battle by rallying the drooping morale of guage teaching and simultaneous quest for skyhooks, and gone, ize the freshmen with College the British fleet with this stirring poem of her own composition: translation. but fondly remembered, the life and to integrate them into Don't be gutless, the Student Body. This year's Additional Participants thunderous ass a u Its on weekend committee. headed by Jon Men of Britain. Thirty-two countries will join the Healy'S cannon by brigades of M. Baker, Class of '64, decided Swing your cutlass, original twelve countries which freshmen. The occasion was that along with the weekend's We ain't quittin'. many social events the freshmen participated in the Corps in its the highly successful service proj­ should undertake a service project. Smash the Spanish, first year_ Afghanistan, one of the ect of John Carroll Weekend, a This project would couple the old Sink their boats, countries for which Georgetown's junior class undertaking. hazing principle of freshmen serv­ • Make 'em vanish, volunteers are being trained, is a John Carroll Weekend is a new ice with a new principle, that of constitutional monarchy with a form of hazing which is not nearly Like a horse makes oats. giving constructive aid wherever as time-consuming or harassing as it might be needed. The committee For Good Queen Bess, (Continued on Page 9) ;the old, and yet helps to famiIiar- felt that the wealth of freshman Dear sirs, you gotta manpower and enthusiasm should Make a mess be turned to positive ends. Of that Armada. in Marc' O'Brien was appointed SUMMER JOBS EUROPE chairman of the project_ He com­ You won't fail! 3000 OPENINGS - RESORT. FARM. OFFICE. FACTORY. HOSPITAL. piled a list of chores which large Knock 'em flat! CONSTRUCTION. CHILD CARE. CAMP COUNSELING. AND MORE work groups could accomplish in THROUGHOUT EUROPE. WAGES FROM ROOM AND BOARD TO the ninety minutes aIIotted for Then we'll drink ale $175 A MONTH. COMPLETE PACKAGES WITH TOURS FROM And stuff like that. the tasks. Work group chiefs were 6 TO 24 DAYS-COSTING FROM $150 (not including Trans­ selected and alternate schedules Atlantic transportation) to $ 799 (including round trip jet flight). were drawn up in case of rain. TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1000 APPLICANTS And rain it did. Employing the See your Placement Officer or Student Union Director or send 20 cents alternate schedule, the committee for complete 20-page Prospectus and Job Application to: assembled two hundred twenty-five , DEPT. N, AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE, freshmen in the New South Cafe­ · 22 Avenue de la Liberte. Luxembourg City. Grand Duchy of Luxembourg teria. They were divided up into groups of between forty and seventy. The work group chiefs then took over and led the men to their chores. Charles Allendorf and Ed Pel­ ,.. licano had their charges march in columns to the hospital where they As a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Elizabeth cleaned a large storage room and dubbed her a Dame, made her Poet Laureate, and gave her ~~~~lJ make mistakes • •• swept and washed floors. John the Western Hemisphere except Duluth. But this was not the Boroski got his men in the spirit extent of Dame Fashion's service to Queen and country. In by having them skip gaily to their work, which consisted of cleaning 1589 she invented the laying hen, and she was awarded a life­ the New South storeroom. Jerry 1; time pass to Chavez Ravine. But she was not to end her days Oberski led his detail to an old in glory. In 1591, alas, she was arrested for overtime jousting rug factory on P Street where they and imprisoned for thirty years in a butt of malmsey. This later combated several years' dust to became known as Guy Fawkes Day.) help the American Light Opera Company move in their equipment. But I digress. Let us get back to campus fashions. Certain to In bet wee n cloudbursts, Jack be the rage again this year is the cardigan (which, curiously Hoeschler had his group on their enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who commanded the hands and knees trimming the English fleet against the Spanish Armada. The sweater is only ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE edges of the footbaII field. Mike one product of this remarkable Briton's imagination. He also Mullin led a raindrop-dodging pa­ ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND per brigade across the Campus invented the glottal stop, the gerund, and the eyelid, without lawns. which winking, as we know it today, would not be possible). Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur­ Chris Dearie commanded a dust­ But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which is, I face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a ing detachment which claims that believe, cause for rejoicing. Why? Because the cardigan has trace-with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: cIean­ every book in Riggs Library was nice big pockets in which to carry your Marlboro Cigarettes­ swept clean. Pat Lancaster super­ ," looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down vised the washing of tables in New and that, good friends, is ample reason for celebration as all of at the keyboard, make no mistake - type on Corrasable! you will agree who have enjoyed Marlboro's fine, comfortable, South Cafeteria and the scrubbing Your choice of Corrasable in of the New South courtyard. When mellow flavor and Marlboro's filter. So why don't you slip into light, medium, heavy weights and these jobs were done, the men • your cardigan and hie yourself to your tobacconist for some Onion Skin. In handy 100- were brought back t'o New South good Marlboros? They come in soft pack or flip-top box. Cardi­ sheet packets and SOO-sheet and freed. gans come in pink for girls and blue for boys. © 1962 MaxShuimsD boxes. Only Eaton makes The freshmen who participated showed great enthusiasm and in­ * * * Corcasable. terest. They worked so well that Cardigans or pullovers-it's a lnatter of taste • .• And so is A Berkshire Typewriter Paper almost all of the jobs were com­ Marlboro a lnatter of taste-the best taste that can possibly pleted early. Chairman O'Brien, well pleased with his project's be achieved by experienced growers and blenders-by sci­ .... ".~ ence, diligence, and tender loving care. Try a pack. EATON PAPER CORPORATION:.. E : PITTSFIELD. MASS. success, expressed the hope that it ...... would become a Georgetown tra­ dition. Page Six Thursday, 'QctOber''4, 1962 Recording Facilities Fall Festival, ' ," . '. ,,(Continued from Page 1) In Home Of Forum' marked programs, worth twenty- 'd 'five doll a r s ,to, lucky Hoyas. CON-fACTS USe d ToA vantage Throu.gh extensive advertising, the , commIttee has kept the cost of the The Raymond Reiss studio, weekend to thirteen dollars. ::~~!~~a:~~!: BRAKES MOTOR T'-'NE UP IGNITION $8 5know your eyes are located on the lower lev,el of Chairmen Forlizzo and Keating priceless and treat New North, adjacent to the have planned "to make the Fall you accordingly. Festival the most spectacular Washington Club Lounge, has weekend of the year." They have Time Payments-No Extra Cost For Full Details Colonial Service been the home of the George- been assisted by program, chair­ town Forum since its incep- men, Steve Lo Re and Kevin Leary, CALL 5·945. FE 7-4127 FE 7-9734 advertising directors Tom Graham co. tion in 1946. Each Wednesday eve- and Jerry Murphy, and a Fall SCOT OPTICAL co. 3327 M Street, N. W. ning, when' a selected group of festival committee which numbers 18th ST. " C01.UMBIA RD. N.W. civic and professional leaders about twenty members. "Charlie" Hawkins, Prop. gather to discuss national and in- ternational topics of current in- terest, the Forum is monitoTed and tape recorded by the studio staff. Immediately following the discus­ sion, 170 copies of the master tape are reproduced an dsent to various 'Attention, all witty, urbane college students: radio stations which subscribe to the station on a regular basis. Through various network affilia­ tions, the Forum reaches 235 sta­ tions throughout the world. Among th evarious subscribers are the Armed Forces network and the Voice of America. In addition to its connection with the Georgetown Forum, the or would you recording facilities of the studio are used to tape Graduation exer­ like to try for cises and other official functions of the University. The studio now $50? has over 2000 master tapes, com­ posed of past Forum programs, University functions, and other programs it has received through ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW its affiliation with the InteTcolle­ giate Broadcasting System. The studio reproduces copies of these tapes at cost to any indi­ vidual or organization which may request them. Such was the case "CrBY auastiaDs",~~;thQ,~~ when many students of the class of 1961 obtained copies of Bob 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: Hope's Graduation speech. RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with humor (up to ¥..), clarity and freshness (up to ¥..) and appropriateness (up a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to 'h), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. every month. October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April Send them, with your name, address, college and class, 30,1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em· ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­ Reuben H. Donnelley. and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like, Start right now!

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Confucius say, one day in fun, a To a friend and Number One Son, Rima "With my Swing line I'll fuse mater four-bagger Your most honorable queues, Because two heads ani better than one!"

laweu S,Ja:J,S!S lJood os lea:J, 10 dn:> ~UOJ:J,s AlleaJ e SWINGLINE L ______S,Ja:J,ew a:J,ad S! :J,e4M :NOI.lS3nb 3H.l :J,4~!Saha s,aQV S! A4M :NOI.lS3nb 3H.l e lie:> nOh PlnoM :J. 4M :NOI.lS3nb 3H.l ~ STAPLER The answer is:

" (inC[Udin(11000 stapres} -t.al'gef" sf%e CUB Desk. . ·~tap(er onlY' $1.49 the tasle to start wilh ... Ihe lasle 10 slay Wilh the question is: WHAT CIGARETTE SLOGAN HAS THE INITIALS GL tttsw ... :~o ~igge .. than a pack of gum tttsw? No question about it, the taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. -,Unconditionally guaranteed! This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies ... the big reason Lucky smokers ,' .. anywheret t------..:. R~fiUs available stay Lucky smokers. This taste makes Luckies the favorite regular cigarette of :: ''t' Get itl'lt'any stationery, ' college students. Try a pack today. Get Lucky. ' >:" 'var~ety. 'or, book stote! .. e Sepd in :yOU( own Swingfine Fabte.. " , "PrizeS for those 'lIsedJ Protiud of k~J'~-"J'~is our middle name" '. ." ®A. T. Co. :":,:" !' :::.S~ INC. lONC jSlAn~ crrv 1,N. Y. " : .. :.'..... ,'... ,,':' .. " Thursday, October'4, 1962 rRE SOYA Page'Seven Magic Lantern (Continued from Page 3) Off Campus (Continued from Page 1) requests' are more und~rstandable after a view of a chunk of bread overflowing with maggots 'and worms in CinemaScope and Eastman Quite a bit of space on the sheet TO STUDENTS AT Color. is devoted to the subject of noise: this is the greatest complaint­ When this maladjusted ship finally arrives in Corsica, the Fleet maker. Accordingly, a rule has been is not there. Scott·Padget wants to return to Gibralter, but Captain made, whereby if there are nine Crawford follows his orders and heads for the east of Italy. On the or more people in an apartment it GEORGETOWN way, they capture two French vessels after a battle that would chill constitutes a University function the rum-filled heart of Long John Silver, and cause envy in the heart and must be registered with the of Walt Disney. In these battle scenes, director Gilbert uses his wide Director of Off Campus Housing. UNIVERSITY screen and color most advantageously. Captain Crawford sends back "To further insure quiet, hours have been established after which the treasure-laden French vessels to England, and assigns his son to visitOl'S must leave: 10 p.m., Sun­ We Welcome You And Invite You To Use the homeward·bound ships. Now that Scott·Padget loses his control day through Thursday, and 12 of Captain Crawford, he quickly ends up in the brig. A few minutes All Of The Services At Our Banking Offices Midnight on Friday and Satur­ later, the Defiant captures another French ship and a prisoner (who day through Thursday; and 12 Conveniently Located To The Campus Of happens to be a political advisor to Napoleon) is taken. He also hap· Midnight on Fdday and Satur­ Georgetown University. pens to know the secret invasion plans of England. But wait! During day. Students are also instructed the battle, Guiness loses an arm, and before Bogard can say, "I am to "be especially careful of noise Captain," Vizard cannot stomach the hardtack any longer, and he takes in the evening on returning from over. Vizard, however, soon learns the complexities of command. The parties, school fUnctions, etc.; 'parting is such sweet sorrow' says Captain tells him of the important prisoner, and now Vizard must the Bard, but it is even greater decide: the Caribbean or England and possible hanging. After careful sorrow to the neighbors when it deliberation among the crew, "I don't want no frenchman tramplin' awakens them from sleep." The in my home!" The Defiant sets sail for the English Fleet. There is, remainder of the rules deal main­ The First National Bank of course, much more plot following and the inevitable battle ensues ly with the maintenance and clean­ OF WASHINGTON but, frankly, who could care? Since this is a British film, the French liness of the house or apartment. The penalties for disregarding Wisconsin Avenue and Calvert Streets invasion is stopped, and Vizard dies a Viking's death, which is almost as good as the maggotty bread. the rules are the same as for stu­ 3700 Calvert Street, N. W. dents living on Campus. Continued 4836 MacArthur Boulevard, N. W. Alec Guiness manages to maintain a stiff upper lip throughout violations will result in a letter to the whole bloody mess, and the image of a British sea captain, straight the parents of the malefactor. If RE 7.1700 from Billy Budd, comes out well. Dick Bogard does "dastardly" well. trouble continues after the letter home "such student will be re­ If it had not been for the HMS Defiant, who knows? Parlez quired to move to a room in a pri­ vous ... vate home, and he may no longer live either in an apartment or on

. '.;. Campus during the remainder of his stay at Georgetown Univer­ sity." Datle Brubeck Father Guicheteau points out I'm in a Dancing Mood that the rules are not presented merely to restrict the student, but ;.', to maintain the tranquility of or­ Ray Conniff der. The roving prefect, for exam· The Way You Look Tonight pIe, is not primarily employed for disciplinary reasons, but rather to see that the living conditions are satisfactory. Each room will be Miles Dallis noted so that in future years a If I Were a Bell larger file of acceptable rooms will be available in the Off Campus Housing Office. As far as the students them­ selves are concerned, living off Campus offers many advantages, among them bigger rooms and more Andre Prellin freedom. There are also disadvan­ tages: rising early to make the first class, eating "home-made" food, and losing touch with Campus Duke Ellington affairs. But the law of survival prods all, and already there is se­ cret talk of the roving prefect timetable. Pa,adiddle Joe Student Council (Continued from Page 1) Roy Hamilton cities. This program is intended to Angel Eyo. supplement the Admissions Office in the difficult task of attending the college recruiting sessions around the country. A proposal was passed estab. lishing the StUdent Alumni Rela· tions Committee for setting up a The Hi-Lo's I series of informal conferences Everything's Coming Up Roses among prominent Alumni from the various professions and undergrad. uates of the University. This pro· gram is intended to provide ad· vice" and assistance to students in­ terested in their respective careers. The Student Council meeting this Sunday will be addressed by Rev. Joseph Devine, S.J., Director of Student Personnel, and Security Police Captain William J. Fotta. Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J., was .. .- ...... : .. :.:.:: , .. :.,::,': .. :. .:.:. scheduled to address last Sunday's meeting but had to remain in Ro· Great new record offer ($3.98 value) ... just $1.00 chester for recruiting purposes. Yard President Dan Altobello said that Father Sellinger will be reo when you buy Sheaffer's back-to-school special! quested to address the Council in the near future. Mr. Altobello echoed a plea by sophomore class president Vince Gallagher for greater participation and interest in the intramural tackle football program. He stated Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for SHEAFFER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! that the Administration was closely school, you get 98!! worth of Skrip cartridges FREE ... a watching the success 'of this year's $3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer's back-to­ New cartridge pen with 98¢ worth of cartridges FREE. program for guidance in future school special now at stores everywhere. On the back of years. the package, there's a bonus for you .•. a coupon good $3.93 VALUE FOR $2.95 for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It's "Swingin' Sound", twelve top artists playing top hits for LAWRENCEVILLE the first time on a 12'" L.P. This double-tlalue back-to­ school offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose ALUMNI and FRIENDS your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors ... and Party Tomorrow Night mail your "Swingin' Sound" record coupon today. Che'L'Y Chase Club, 7:00 Page Eight rBE BOYA Thursday, October 4, 1962 Letters As long as they fail in this task, as long as they continue to answer Science Building (Continued from Page 2) moronic TV presentations with the (Continued from Page 3) theater of the absurd or to replace laboratories for instruction will Mr. Fournier Replies low standa:ds of taste with Henry share the space with labs to be Same Book Shop used for research and experiment To the Editor: Miller, I must consider their ex­ cuses of "sophistication"-Mr. Ca­ in physiology, comparative anato­ I am sorry my laxity of, expres­ dette's excuse-to be only soph: my. embryology•. botany~ zoology. and bacteriologY. The closed-circuit sion has caused Mr. Cadette such istry. WELCOMES distress. I had not the slightest television studio, in Room 438. intention of repudiating the pres­ NANDOR FOURNIER will be used in close connection ent century; my main concern was with instruction and demonstration THE CLASS O.F 1966 in all science courses. Also con­ with an issue that Mr. Cadette, in nected to the Medical Center, the his letter, does not bring up at all. circuit will include eventually the A book store specializing in the needs of professors Last spring, the readers may Living Rosary Washington Area Educational TV and students including the largest selection of paper­ remember, a series of Congres­ To the Editor: Circuit. backs in the Washington area. sional hearings took place in which Three large instructional labs scores of intellectuals and artists The fall Living Rosary will be for physics, as well as labs for WEEKDAYS 10-6:30 SAT. 10-6 pleaded to be given a more favored held in the Quadrangle on Wed­ optics, electronics, and ultrasonic place at the public trough. Al­ nesday, October 10, at 7 :15 p.m. research, occupy the fifth floor, 3236 PSt., N.W. FE 8-3321 though their demands for national Inaugurated at Georgetown in the providing for complete and up-to­ cultural improvement were justi­ fall of 1939 by Fr. Dexter Hanley, date instruction in the undergradu­ fied, it struck me that, in their S.J., now a member of the Law ate and graduate physics and as­ present condition, they themselves School Faculty. This custom has sociated scientific fields. were really incapable of assuming positions of authority. developed into a notable manifesta­ Scheduled to take over the sixth tion of Georgetown's devotion to floor is the chemistry department, It was my faint hope that my the Blessed Mother. which will have provisions for re­ article would spur a few of these search in bio-chemistry, inorganic, serious intellectuals on Campus to This year the Living Rosary as­ solution kinetics, enzymology, in­ "Specializing in FOREIGN CARS" some serious self-examination, and sumes special significance. October strumental, and low-level radio point out to the other students the 10 is the eve of the Ecumenical chemistry. inadvisability of yielding the cul­ Council, for the success of which STAR IWIOTOR An animal house, with rooms CORPORAT o N tural media to the control of the the Holy Father has urged us to designed to house experimental current elite. pray. Christians throughout Amer­ animals and perhaps, dedicated I am a bit disappointed, there­ ica have replied to the Pope's plea. members of various humane so­ fore, that Mr. Cadette chose to The Right Rev. Arthur Lichten­ cieties, is installed on the top answer my article with a letter berger, Presiding Bishop of the floor. Also provided: a full-scale which, despite its apparent vigor, Protestant Episcopal Church in the greenhouse, soil rooms, explosion­ conveys much of the staleness of United States, has called for "fre­ proof laboratories, and a flash­ chamber lined with inch-thick steel nineteenth century laissez-faire. It quent and regular prayer" to be boiler plate. is very convenient to hold public offered in each Episcopal parish ignorance and the greed of Mad­ and mission church for the suc­ With the facilities provided by ison Avenue accountable for all the new science center, the science our cultural difficulties, and to re­ cess of the Second Vatican Coun­ departments will be able to pro­ move the intellectuals behind a cil. The Living Rosary shall be ceed with both instruction and re­ smoke screen of artistic license. dedicated to this intention. There­ search vital to our national scien­ We forget that the artists, from fore, the Sodality of Our Lady asks tific progress, health, and welfare. 3000 10th STREET, NORTH an ethical standpoint, also have a all Georgetown students to par­ And Georgetown's ideal proximity ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA responsibility to the people who ticipate in this special event. Fol­ to the central government and its gave them their freedom-a duty lowing the Rosary, Benediction of national science foundations and to lead the culture of their land, the Blessed Sacrament will be held institutes should enable it to take an obligation (paraphrasing Toyn­ on Old North Porch. its place with the important sci­ bee) to be "of" their society and ence and research centers of the not just "in" it. TOM BISETT country.

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hoya special: 75.c cover charge per person for you and a guest when you present georgetown identification card on sunday throught thursday nights. Thursday, October .4, 1962 'J'HE HOYA Page Nine Peace Corps ) 11 (Continued from Page 5) Our Very Popular state religion. The corpsmen sent to Afghanistan will function in three areas. At least half the num­ ber will concentrate in teaching SHETLAND SWEATER English as a second language in .., the secondary schools. The remain­ ing will work mainly in the fields of nursing and mechanics.

Ethiopian Invitation At the invitation of Emperor Haile Selassie I, trainees from Georgetown will also go to Ethi­ opia. This group forms the largest ever brought together for a single project. Three hundred volunteers will concentrate solely on teaching in the secondary schools of Ethi­ opia. Upon their arrival in Ethi­ opia the group will continue their training, concentrating on the his­ tory and culture of the country. Georgetown's part in educating the volunteers concerned the fol­ lowing areas: technical studies, language training, American stud­ ies, world affairs, area studies, LET VITALlS® KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! physical education and recreation, health and medical training, in­ Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vita lis with V-7®, the struction on the communist men­ greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, ~1!!!!~~il ace, and Peace Corps orientation. prevents dryness-keeps your hair neat all day without grease.

Hand-frallled for us in Scotland with crewneck LIlIlOS THE INS AND OUTS OF and long sleeves in twelve exceptional colors: navy, .. char olive, grey gold, lovat olive, lovat, natural, hlue Illix, sllloke haze, green IIlist, white Illaize, natural char­ COLLECTING SWEATERS coal. $13.50 (OR) Carryout & Restaurant Home 01 Rare Ro~st Seef Sandwiches WHY SWEATERS THAT ARE and Submarines ITALIAN, KOSHER AND VERY IN ARE VERY"ORLON~ AMERICAN STYLE acrylic fiber U"iverdty ShofJ HOME COOKED DINNERS and VERY IN VERY OUT at 36th· and N Sts.-FE 7-4848 DAILY SPECIALS ------~:------Open for your Convenience washing your sweaters sending your sweaters 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M_ in the nearest washing 2234 Wisconsin Ave., N. W_ home to Mother for THURSDAYS till 8 P.M. machine (you can, if fussy hand washing or .. , FE. 3-4343 they're "Orlon"* or whatever. ·'Orlon Sayelle"**> ------~D------• " , saving on cleaning bills digging deep into fun with great sweaters of funds for seasonal- "Orion" and "Orion and emergency-sweater :-r Sayelle". They come cleaning. clean-but quickly -in the wash. •" ------~I~D------all-season sweaters­ mishaps with moths freed from rituals of and sweaters that mothballing and bibernate in a box. summer storage. ------~------, j bulky, good-looking burdensome sweaters knits that warm with­ -too heavy in over­ out weight-wash heated classrooms, without worry. too dependent on demanding care. , ------~I------, classics pure and the old saggy-baggys simple-plus new­ like Daddy used to fangled knits that wear-and Mommy has know how to keep to fuss over! their shape with no assist from you. ------~~------the newsy textures almost anything else, and tweedy tones of almost anything else! "Orion" acrylic, (So start collecting "Orion Sayelle" sweaters of "Orion" bi-component acrylic. and "Orion Sayelle" right now!) <[(J POtn> "Ui.II,S.'J>.T.Qrr.

- ... _- - --- "-- - -~---.. Page Ten rHE· SOYA Thursday, October 4, 1962

(Continued from Page 3) maintains, to the dynamics of the dialectical structure. For a dialectic presupposes some common ground whereon the initial discourse may take place. With any two related areas of specialization, there exists the common area of the parent discipline; two specialists in the field of physics, for example, have as common ground the basic principles of their science. The inception and promotion of discussion on a broad scale, according to this view, would offer a means of unification for the ever increasing reach of human knowledge. The issue of academic specialization versus discussion does not assume these problematic proportions if examined in the light of philosophy. Doctor Adler's lecture is primarily based on an all­ encompassing philosophY of idealism which gives cogency to his argu­ ments and substantiation to his beliefs. And so long as this funda­ mentally idealistic outlook is maintained, his arguments for discussion remain valid, although the threat of specialization will remain im­ minent. The problem arises from the fact that specialization is a direct outgrowth of the pragmatic and utilitarian structure of our society. It is this pragmatism which in the long run poses the greatest danger to the future of discussion; for as long· as practicality remains the highest criteria of judgment, the "very leisurely and slow process we -,I call discussion" will not be sufficient to insure communication. The real difficulty seems to lie, then, not primarily with our ed­ ucational system, as Doctor Adler maintained, but rather with the total variance and absolute dissimilarity of the philosophic outlooks involved. ~. : To approach the problems of education or cultural integration in our modern world, one must do so, not necessarily with a pragmatic -. philosophy, but with a philosophy which takes into account this cul­ '.' tural disposition of our time. This is by no means an assertion that such a philosophy of idealism is an anachronism; indeed its value becomes all the greater because of its dimunition. Specialism, however, is an acknowledged fact, and while discussion will remain restricted in its application, communication will be maintained by necessity through the written word, if not through discussion.

010 St. John '5 Church ., t Two approaches to the "man's deodorant" problem The Episcopal Church. 0 Street at Potomac. If a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, he will probably Welcomes You to the Georgetown Community. find a woman's roll·on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray .j-., Services: Sunday - 8. 9:15. 11 was made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts. Thursday - 10 And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. How about you? 64¢ and $1.00 plus tax

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Don~t miss seeing the ·'Jamaican Inn" and enjoying the music 01 "The Gadabouts'J. I I Thursday, October 4, 1962 rHE' 'HO~YA Page Eleven ,I i.Hoyas To Meet Mounties o IJ G(1LJ §1JfuiIJo lY0 !~As Soccer Season Begins ~ C:::>N J The Georgetown soc c e r '/ ,'" team has completed its second I. week of practice sessions and ~~\SPORTS ,,-, should be set to go against ' ..~ r:,t the invading Mounties from ~~ Emmitsburg, Maryland this Saturday at 2:00 p.m. This will The fall athletic season goes into full swing this Satur­ ~ be the "big" game of the season, tJ as the Hoyas are planning to re­ day as the cross country team takes on VMI and the soccer i venge last year's one-goal defeat. team plays host to Mt. St. Mary's. ~j, Mount St. Mary's kicked their win- ';0 ning goal in the final minutes of In pre-season practice, the trackmen have shown that : 1 play to hand Georgetown a defeat they possess the ability to master any squad they face this in last season's opening game. Coach William Lauritzen is year. Last Saturday, the Hoyas ran in a 10 mile relay race counting on the talents of Sebas­ at AU sponsored by the D. C. Roadrunners Club. The team tian Mezu, Ray Dunn, Larry Cis­ of Ed Duchini and Jim Tucker led the squad to a strong \, ton, and Tony Fernandes to greatly ~';! improve last year's 1-7 record. victory. Saturday morning at 11, the harriers open their (jet) These men will be joined by Larry intercollegiate competition against VMI. We feel that the FANCY FOOTWORK •.. is in style as the soccer team prepares !:11 Donovan and "Woody" Woodward, for Saturday's opener. team of Ed Duchini, Joe Lynch, Dave McCann, John Reilly, ;1 the only returning varsity letter­ Ed Schmidt, Jim Tucker, and Jay Van Brunt will capture !;) men. ' In addition to six sophomores the first three, and probably the first five, places. Those in­ ~ returning from last year's fresh­ Class Squads Shape Up terested in seeing cross-country action are advised that this , ~ men eleven, there are six juniors R is the only home race on the schedule. ,\,

(,

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, JOHN XXIII: THE PEASANT WHO BECAME A POPE get Lots More frOIIl TIM j When Giuseppe Roncalli was elected Pope, many Vatican officials sensed a change in the air. And they were right! Unlike his predecessors, Pope John has traveled freely ~j throughout Rome. Struck up chatty conversations with more body palace workmen. And even discarded the traditional vel­ I vet slippers-for sturdy leather shoes. in the blend In this week's Post, you'll read about the Pope's rise i from a humble vi~lage to the throne of St. Peter. Learn why he chose to reign under the name of John-instead of Pius. How his cheerful disregard of red tape and pro­ J tocol has raised the eyebrows of Italian aristocrats. Why ~t::~r: ~~~~ his rambling audiences were the despair of a Vatican .J newsman. And how his delightful sense of humor has en­ c''';2·~\1) more taste I deared him to Catholics and non-Catholics alike. 1 FILTI"RS TOBACCO co. I ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Roz Russell Tells of Her Wacky Years in Hollywood through the filter LlGOETT , MYI!RS TOBACCO co. J Does the Supreme Court Wield Too Much Power? The Child Beaters: A Report on Delinquent Parents I Close-Up of Dirksen: Illinois' Sweet-Talking Senator It's the rich-flavor leaf that does itt Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's more i of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And rogl with L&M's modern filter- the Miracle Tip - only pure white touches your lips. October 6 issue/Now on sale Get lots more from L&M - the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. A Curtis Magazine