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Town University, Washington, D ~ v Vol.----~~~------------------------------------~----~~--------------~~~-------------------------------------------- XL~, No.5 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, October 18, 1963 WideRangeExplored 1789 In New Books Penned o'e t D I- By Georgetown'sStajj onner 0 elver by Joe Nugent First Plunkett Lecture Since the beginning of the year 1963 no less than eleven men who are members of the Georgetown University fac­ ulty or are in some way closely connected with the University have published a total of ten works of literature ranging in subject from African politics to the art collection here at George­ town. Most of these gentlemen are not newcomers to this profes­ A NIGHT TO REMEMBER ... Fan Festival Committee rests before sion, having published works be­ taking up the burden of tonight's dance. fore, and several of them are recog­ nized authorities in their fields. There have been three books pub­ lished on Africa this year, two of River Cruise to Open them concerned with its politics and the other dealing with its Festival Events Tonight language. Conference Records by Bob Flaherty Dr. William Lewis of the history PORTRAIT OF THE ARTISTS Miss Flannery O'Connor with At 7 :30 tonight, the much-talked about Fall Festival of department has put out a book self-portrait. 1963 will commence as the SS George Washington sails from entitled Emerging A/rica (150 pp. the Wilson Line pier at Main and uN" Streets, S.W. All at­ - Public Affairs Press - $3.50) On Friday, October 18, the first Robert Plunkett Lec­ which is a collection of edited ture in the Humanities will be given by Flannery O'Conner, tendees are urged to arrive on time or not at all. A mo6nlit papers, some by Doctor Lewis, re­ novelist and short story writer. Miss O'Conner will speak canoe ride is recommended for those who cannot meet this sulting from a regional conference in the New South Faculty Lounge at 8 :30 p.m. on "The deadline. held here in the summer of 1962 and attended by approximately 150 Catholic Novelist in The Protestant South." Admission to The Student Council prom­ African government officials and the lecture will be without charge. Mme. Nhu to Address ises that this cruise will prove scholars. It thoroughly discusses to be one of the best in social and economic transforma­ The Robert Plunkett Lec- tions up to the present and the tures are part of the program IRC Members, Guests Georgetown's history. With Desired CL!rricula continent's possible future develop­ for the 175th Anniversary. Fred Perry for dancing, green ment. In Mid-day , ete-a-Jete To Comprise Area The Rev. Robert Plunkett, S ..T. felt tables for dicing, and Libya yellow chrysanthemums for decor­ was the first President of Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu will The noted African historian, Dr. 01 Advisory Talks address members of the Inter­ ating, dance Chairman Joe Keat­ Georgetown. Although the ing has almost already assured Majid Khadduri, has recently pub­ national Relations Club, and lished a work entitled Modem This evening and all day deed to the first plot of ground to success. tomorrow the College Ad­ bear the name of Georgetown was Tomorrow afternoon both Mme. Libya (Johns Hopkins Press--400 invited guests, tomorrow pp.) which briefly outlines the his­ purchased by John Carroll in J an­ afternoon, at 3 p.m., in Gaston Ngo Dinh and the U. S. Air Force visory Council will hold its uary, 1789, the Georgetown founder will offer pleasant divertissement tory of the North African nation from ancient times up to the be­ second meeting, the first hav­ could not find a president until Hall. Immediately following in relaxed anticipation and prepa­ 1791 when Father Plunkett accept­ the speech and open-floor question ginning of World War II. The re­ ing been on May 18 and 19, ration for Saturday night's rock mainder of the book is dedicated ed the post. period, there will be a small recep­ n' roll blast in New South Cafe­ 1963. The weekend will begin tion for Madame Ngo Dinh in the to a meticulous description of with cocktails and dinner at the Missionary teria. The Maryland-Air Force Libya from the advent of the War, Philodemic Room. game should prove almost as inter­ 1789 to be followed by a conference Father Plunkett, a man of learn­ through its attainment of inde­ in White-Gravenor. The topic, "The ing and ability, did not come to Security esting as Mme. Nhu, but certainly pendence in 1949, and its modern less incendiary. College We Want," will be dis­ America to engage in educational existence as a member in the com­ cussed by Dr. Karl Cerny, Dr. According to Phil Mause, IRC At 8 :30 Saturday, the Resumes munity of nations. activity. After volunteering for the President, althou.gh the reception and the Newports will initiate the Joseph Schork, and Dr. Josef Sol­ post, he had been commissioned for was originally planned for the New freshmen to their first Hoya beer Dr. Richard S. Harrell of the terer, followed by a general discus­ missionary work in the United South Faculty Lounge, it was blast. With oh-such-unmellowed Institute has just published A sion. Several conferences, on the States. Consequently, in 1793, Fa­ changed to the Philodemic Room tones these two swinging groups Short Reference Grammar of Mor­ same topic, will be held Saturday. ther Plunkett resigned the presi­ for security reasons and to facili­ will play and sing, separately and occan Arabic (Georgetown Univer­ Readings for the program in­ dency to devote himself to mission­ tate the transit problem. Because together, until 12:30. At this time sity Press-$4.50) which is actu­ clude Murray's "The Christian ary work in Maryland. of the size of the Philodemic Room, Chairman Joe Keating will, with ally a textbook for reference study Idea of Education, McCoy's The attendance at the reception will be heartfelt emotion, announce before suited to the needs of the student Intellectual Climate of the Liberal Under his Presidency, George­ strictly by invitation. the dimmed eyes of the masses who is in the intermediate stages Arts College, and Paul Horgan's town had such students as William that the Weekend has officially of the Moroccan Arabic language. "Preliminary Suggestions for the Gaston, who was later to become On October 11, Madame Ngo a member of the House of Repre­ Dinh defended her brother-in-Iaw's ended. Dean and the Advisory Council." Middle Years Mr. Horgan, noted author of Great sentatives; Philemon Charles We­ regime to an enthusiastic student derstrandt, who became a brilliant body at Fordham University. She That prolific Jesuit historian, River, and other historical books, will be present for the opening of naval strategist; and Robert said her government has been Rev. Joseph T. Durkin, S. J., has Walsh, who founded, in 1811, the treated "as if we are the dogs that published two more books this year. the weekend. Tuesday, October 22, the faculty first American quarterly, the must be drowned because we are The first, Georgetown University: American Review of Histo-ry and mad." But she said a dog must be The Middle Years (Georgetown of the College will meet to discuss curriculum changes and to discuss, Politics and later The National proved mad, before there is any University Press - $5.00) covers Gazette. justification for drowning. the development of John Carroll's in particular, a proposal to adopt little "Academy of the Potowmack" junior proficiency writing exams. Trustee Opposition into a full-fledged university rais­ According to Dr. Slakey, chairman, a Dartmouth report has shown the After resigning, Father Plunkett She addressed some 1100 stu­ ing it to a position of excellence did not sever his connection with among its peers. The second book, possible lack of real value of such dents at Columbia University, on a proposal. Georgetown. He remained one of October 12, while 150 pickets gath­ William Matthews: Priest and the trustees and aided Georgetown Citizen, which will not be published Beginning on October 16, ered outside Macmillan Theater, Wednesday, Rev. Joseph A. Sel­ by his counsel and monetary as­ where she spoke, and chanted until November 15, deals with the sistance. Georgetown's first Presi­ life of a pioneer priest of Wash­ linger, S.J., Dean of the College, against her. The pickets carried and Dr. Frank L. Keegan, assist­ dent died at Georgetown on Janu­ signs with such slogans as "No ington. Father Matthews was not ary 14, 1815, and his body lies in a Jesuit but was rector of George­ ant dean, held a series of alumni . Nhus is good news" and "Phu on seminars in the Philodemic Room. the crypt beneath the chapel of the I Nhu." town in 1808-09, and Father Durkin Visitation nuns. also emphasizes the fact that he The first seminar which, in the . Madame Ngo Dinh seemed com­ was the first native American to words of Father Sellinger "is in­ Miss O'Conner, the first speaker pletely unperturbed by her experi­ be ordained to the priesthood in tended to be an intellectual re­ of the lecture series, was born in ence earlier in the day when eggs the United States. The preface to treat," discussed the topic "The Savannah, Georgia on March 25, a?-d chalk were hurled at her out- this book is written by the Hon. Philosopher as Hero," based on 1925. She received her AB in social S1de the university. She was not hit reading of Plato's Apology and b Y any of the missiles. MADAMENHU (ContinUed on Page 6) Crito. (Continued on Page 6) Friday, October 18, 1963 Page Two 'l'RE SOYA.
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