~ 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. Editorial: A Welcome [ Letters To The Editor ] To the Editor: Can anything be done about this The HOYA would at this time like to make a plea for Well placed rumor has it that Ye Domesday Booke, the West Cam­ I believe that the time is ripe to dilemma? an orderly and respectful reception of Madame Ngo Dinh pus' answer to Protocol is again speak out concerning the suste­ JOSEPH OSSOLINSKI Nhu tomorrow when she arrives for her lecture in Gaston seeking recruits for its staff. All nance to which we students are Class of '67 being subjected. I have no qualms Institute of Languages and Hall. While Madame Nhu is neither an official visitor or interested Hoyas, underclassmen Linguistics as well as seniors, are asked to against the dietician but against technically a head of state, she is a woman of tremendous report to the Year Book office as the chefs. On Wednesday, October 9, 1963, the menu suggested, or To the Editor: prestige and position in her own country. Tomorrow the eyes leisure time permits. As is the case Last May when Georgetown was of America will be directed to Georgetown, critically evaluat­ with all Campus publications, should I say dictated, either Grilled previous experience is a desired, Pork Chops or Stuffed Bell Pepper. slightly shaken from its usual ing our performance and it would be a sad commentary on but not a necessary prerequisite. Fearing trichinosis from uncooked apathy by a small demonstration, our standing both as University students and Americans if pork, I chose the Stuffed Pepper. several students were appre­ In order to illuminate certain When I began to consume the pota­ hended by Father Devine and the we did not receive her as gentlemen. technicalities in (1) the Grey Card toes, they were hard, aside from Seventh Precinct. These students As University students, we have the obligation to keep contract and (2) a previous HOYA the fact that they were cold. I were then tried by a disciplinary our podia free to all who wish to speak. For, in the end, our article, we have received this mes­ then began to eat the Pepper. I board consisting of Jesuits among sage from the Romagna: Giovan­ was not surprised to find the meat whom were Father Devine and purpose here is to discover truth, and we should approach ni's Federal Inn at 2807-09 "M" hard, cold, and RAW since this Father Bunn. After hearing each each lecturer critically but without prejudice. Silence should Street N.W. allows students of was in the true tradition of New student's testimony, the board, be our only sign of disapproval-not the jeers and shouts of Georgetown College a forty per South Cafeteria. Again in true with no deliberation, passed sen­ cent discount on pizza, or a ten tradition, nine and one-half times tence. They stated that since each unthinking crowds. Not only should this policy be observed percent discount on any cheque. out of ten, the food is either hard one of the students had a different upon her arrival but during the lecture we should be careful This discount applies to the holder or cold or both. shade of guilt that each one would to phrase questions in a honest fashion and not with a sneer­ of a Grey Card and one guest, and be tried separately. However, as applies only to "on premises" con­ I am sure that if a representa­ an interim measure the board de­ ing or insulting construction. For after all, Madame Nhu sumption. An addendum to this tive of the Health Board inspected cided that each student would be has come here believing that, as intelligent men, we are in­ communique from Giovanni's in­ the food of our "illustrious" placed on disciplinary probation terested in discovering the truth about a situation that is forms The HOYA that students Cafeteria, he would immediately and must post $100 bond as sort interested in en tertain ing at close it for fear of an epidemic bail. In the words of Father Devine vital to us. Whether we disagree or not with what she regards Giovanni's during evenings, should of ptomaine poisoning spreading "we do not want mass justice." as the truth, we should respond with interest and politeness. call Mr. Di Giovanni at FEderal throughout the University. (Continued on Page 4) As Americans, we should be careful to respect a lady 3-3182 or stop by the Federal Inn, who is not only a member of the family of the President of 2807-09 "M" Street. a friendly state... but who is also the wife of an important i\rtll nub 1Jlrttrfll Cabinet official i:r;t that government and who herself is a very Jewish Students by James Byrne Robinson powerful political force. As long as our government main­ In spite of every attempt Washington made to sabotage it, Tues­ tains friendly relations with her government, we are under Set B'nai Sholom day evening's performance by the Bolshoi was a brilliant success. The world's greatest ballet company forced to dance in a gladitorial arena an obligation as loyal citizens to show her the respect in­ As Official Organ on a poorly constructed stage; a fine orchestra ruined by the hideous herent in her position. by Louis Sussholz acoustics of a renovated ice-hockey rink; the Washington Coliseum, It would be a sad commentary indeed upon the George­ draped with cheap carnival pennants, selling Cokes in paper cups, hawk­ town student body that through bias and ignorance we al­ On Tuesday evening, Octo­ ing souvenir booklets loudly; the coming attractions announced over the loud-speaker during the intermission, etc. merely a short listing of our lowed ourselves to indulge in the same faults of which ber 8, 1963, a group of blunders. But the most disturbing of all distractions was the entrance Madame Nhu has been accused. There is never any excuse Georgetown students gath­ of half the audience from fifteen to forty minutes late, and its constant for intolerance, whether physical or mental, and there is ered in the Alumni Lounge shifting of seats during Swan Lake. Certainly, then, a most perplexing phenomenon is how in our city-the large, diplomatic, and supposedly certainly no place for it in an open-minded University. where they discussed and civilized capital of the richest country in the world-we can continu­ finally passed a constitution ally supply such masses of a supposedly extinct species, The Ugly Holiday which establishes a new Jewish American. organizati,on here on the Hilltop. The undisputed star of the evening was Yelena Riabinkina, the The Student Council has been given the right to grant youngest member of the touring company. Vivacious and graceful, her the College students a holiday as a reward for their co-opera­ The preamble states: "We, the Swan Queen was a study in beauty. She brought Odette to life with a tion during the Anniversary Convocation. The Council is Jewish students of Georgetown depth of feeling that is seldom displayed and this alone was enough University, recognizing that reli­ to overshadow her few technical flaws, her occasional rushing the open to suggestions from the students through their class gion is an integral part of educa­ music, and her lack of experience. Her arms and her body movements officers and will decide on Sunday night. The HOYA would tion, that university life needs a have an exquisite softness and fluidity, but they must be mellowed the like to encourage the Council to grant the holiday on N ovem­ constant witness of a spiritual slightest bit in Act II, while at times, in Act III especially, she must organism, and that effective chan­ make her actions with an even greater preciseness and brilliance of ber 4. Having no school on this Monday will give the College nels must be provided for the spirit. However, since technique and feeling are not lacking in her, a four day weekend since we already have the Feast of All fullest expression of that vital experience should hopefully turn this already pleasing dancer into Saints off on the preceding Friday. A further attraction spiritual force, do establish this true excellenCE!. As Odette, she was ably supported by Vladimir Constitution as a basis for bring­ Tikhonov, the perfectly disciplined corps de ballet, and the famous would be the fact that most students have their heaviest ing a more adequate knowledge to Bolshoi four cyngets. class schedules on Monday and being free that day would the membership of their Jewish When prima ballerina Raissa Struchkova dances, she is undisputed be a holiday indeed. If you find some merit in these reasons, heritage." mistress of the stage. Her every action is cleanly executed, done with a The HOYA encourages you to support the choice of Monday, Neil Cohen, President of B'nai fiery brilliance, and aided by her fine sense of balance. However, in Sholom until the elections in Jan­ spite of her fine technique and flawless dancing, her pas de deux from November 4 with your class officers. If you prefer another uary, pointed out: "We have felt Sleeping Beauty left something to be desired, for the softness one as­ date, bring that up to them also. In any case, make sure the need for an organization where sociates with Princess Aurora was lacking throughout the number, your preference is known. The Council has no desire to grant Jewish students can discuss and especially in the Rose Adagio. Yet in vehicles like Romance or Wal­ debate their own religious ideas purgis Night--she excels, putting on a dazzling display of acrobatic the students a day off when they would rather be in class. and goals and any problem that lifts, turns, and leaps. they may have indigenous to The Bolshoi's men were in general disappointing. Even though Georgetown. Our primary goal for Gennadi Lediakh (Ocean and Pearls), Vladimir Tikhonov (Swan Lake­ this year is to organize." Act III excerpt) and Shamil Yagudin (Taras Bulba and Faust) danced with great flair, and Boris Khokhlov turned well, they all sacrifice The activities of this group will balance and beauty for sensationalism, and are not always complete include: debates, lectures, forums, in their technical perfection. discussion groups, social events in The range of the company, though, was shown in several other Editor-in-Chief ...... •...... •.•...... JOHN GLAVIN the Jewish tradition and flavor, Associate Editor ...... •...... •...... PETER STARR numbers. Outstanding was the scene from The Little Humpbacked and workshops. Later this semester Horse-a cute, happy little tale that that was beautifully and feelingly Managing Editor ...... JAMES MELBERT the group would like to hold reli­ Business Manager ...... •...... RICHARD BARONE done. Also noteworthy were the mime in the Russian folk dance and the News Editor ...... _.. _ ....•...... •...... KEN ATCHITY gious services on Campus, perhaps adagio from Ocean and Pearls. Sports Editor •...... BILL HODGMAN on a Friday night with a discus­ It was an evening of technical brilliance, lyrical beauty, and Feature Editor ...... •...... GEORGE THIBAULT sion session following. artistic merit; yet the valid criticism that seldom did these three ele­ Make-up Editor ...... •.....BOB BARONE As their first activity those ments appear together is indeed condemning. Rewrite Editor ...... •...... •...... JAMES GIAMMO members who were interested met Perhaps the most pleasant surprise of the week, though, was the Photography Editor ...... •...... ANTHONY FERNANDES on Tuesday, Oct. 15, on the third Gala Opening of the National Ballet on Thursday evening. The corps Advertising Manager ...... •...... •...... •THOMAS DUNGAN Circulation Manager ...... •...... JOE KEATING floor of the 1789, in the "Hayloft," de ballet, while still technically very weak, nevertheless creates the Headline Editor ...... •...... •...... FRED SNYDER to discuss "My faith as a J ew­ beautiful effect that comes from balanced precision. Mr. Franklin, Executive Secretary •...... •.•...... •..•...... ROR Y QUIRK What is a Jew'?" Participants had the director and motivating force of the National Ballet, aware of their Moderator ...•..•...... •...... •...... FR. JOHN JACKLIN, S.J. been requested to read at least limitations, has simplified the traditional Russian choreography of Associate Editorial C01t11cil ...... •...... Stan Samorajczyk one book, each choosing a differ­ Swan Lake and the result is a most attractive one. John Feldmann ent one from a specially prepared Joining the company this year is prima ballerina Sonia Arova of Tom Simonet list, in order to facilitate discus­ international repute. In the Sylvia pas de deux, her exquisite balance News Staff: sion. and fine extensions permitted her an arabesque en pointe of great Assistants to the Editor: Mike Rees, Peter Lichtenberger. Cohen announced that Dr. San­ beauty. Miss Arova is a very gifted dancer; her technique and her Paul Adorno, Frank Aiello, Ed Coletti, Dan Duff, Lee Ewing, Bob Flaherty, Herb Kenny, John Lee, Jim Montana, Joe Tiano, John Whipple. ford Vernick of the Georgetown sensibility are indeed enviable, yet nowhere does she really attain ex- Dick Conroy, Ken Cote, Joe Dailey, Ray Furlong, Bob Haggerty, John University biology department has cellence. . Kealy, Larry Keeshan, Pat Kellogg, Dave Kulig, Frank Lucente, Sebastian consented to become moderator for Con Amore and Hommage au Ballet were also presented. The for­ Mezu, Bob Nocera, Pat O'Connor, Bill Scharf, Bob Shrum, Mike Sullivan, the group. He also mentioned that mer, a lively and cute number based on Rossini's music, was well danced John Van Erp. should this group ultimately be­ and excellently acted by the company with special mention due to Feature Staff: come affiliated with the B'nai B'rith Roni Mahler, Roderick Drew, and Andrea Vodehnal. Carl Caruso, Ed Coletti, Bob Flaherty, Nandor Fournier, Joe Frederick, Hillel Foundation (a national foun­ Franklin's National Ballet should be a pride to our nation's capital Bob Nye, Gcorge Patrick, John Rick, Bill Singer, Carl Utsinger, John dation supporting college Jewish even though they lack the diversified talent and money of an inter­ Whipple. groups), it will be the first Hillel national company, for their pas de quatre from Swan Lake was per­ group established at a Jesuit in­ formed nearly as well as that of the Russians, despite all their handi­ Vol. XLIV, No. 5 Friday, October 18, 1963 stitution in the U. S. So far the caps. Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during University administration has We cannot urge all Hoyas strongly enough to improve their "culture the college year except for vacation and examination periods. given its full support. Phil Miller quotient" and impress their dates by supporting our National Ballet at Subscription r:1te, $6.50 per year. through Box 840, Campus mail. all future performances. Friday, October 18, 1963 'J'HE HOYA Page Three 178 9 Dean Recognizes 1789 QPI Brain Trust McVillie, Ball Toast At Honors Meet Positive Reaction Created Two I.eclure Series By Paul Adorno By Annual A ward Dinner After a prayer and the White Lecture Curley Lecture Alma Mater led by senior by Joseph Tiano by· James Montana George Patrick, the Reverend Joseph Sellinger, S.J., opened On Wednesday October 9, On October 22, the first the special convocation of the Jerome Hall, Distinguished James Curley Science Lecture College last Thursday morn­ Service Professor of Law at will take place in Room 103 ing at 11 :15 in McDonough Gym Indiana University School of of the Science Building at with the explanation that, al­ Law, initiated the Edward 8 :30 p.m. The speaker will be though there will be a convocation Douglass White Lecture Dr. George C. McVittie, Uni­ of the entire University later in Series at the Georgetown Univer­ versity of Hlinois astronomer, who the semester, that one had been sity Law Center. The theme of the will speak on "Evolution in Cos­ called in order to give the students series is: Reform in the Adminis­ mology." of the College a sense of their tration of Criminal Justice. The lecture series was named in distinctiveness. This series, part of the Anniver­ honor of the Rev. James A. Cur­ sity celebration, was named in ley, S. J., the first director of the Honors honor of Edward Douglass White, Georgetown Astronomical Observ­ former Chief Justice of the Su­ atory. Father Curley came to First on the program was the preme Court. Mr. Justice White America at the age of 20. In 1826 presentation by the Dean of those was born on November 3, 1845 in while still a layman, he taught at students who received first honors. These were: Richard Crouch, John Parish Lafourche, Louisiana. He the Washington Seminary, which THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER ..• Vice President Lyndon received his education at Mount later became Gonzaga College. He Feldmann, Robert Galiero, Farrell Johnson addressing the John Carroll Awards Dinner at the Waldorf. St. Mary's College in Maryland, was then attracted to the religious Griffin, William Higgins, Geoffrey the Jesuit College in New Orleans, state. After completing his noviti­ Hosta, Thomas Kolar, Robert Lar­ For the assorted representatives of the undergraduate and Georgetown. After the Civil ate at Frederick, Maryland, he was ner, Francis Nestor, John New­ man, Joseph Pater, Bruce Pierson, student body who did New York last weekend, the 43rd An­ War, he read law in the office of sent to Georgetown. In 1831, he be­ nual John Carroll Award Dinner, held in the Grand Ballroom Edward Bermudez and was ad­ gan his duties as professor of natu­ George Thibault, and Reynold Zorc. mitted to the Louisiana Bar in ral philosophy and chemistry. The students who received second of the Waldorf-Astoria, was an impressive experience. From On Trinity Sunday, June 1, 1833, honors were then presented; these 1868. being Robert Barone, Ronald Table 83 on the first balcony, the decorous New York alumni, He was elected to the Louisiana Father Curley was ordained by the liberally sprinkled with soberly-clad Jesuits, made a colorful Senate in 1874 and was later Most Rev. James Whitfield, Arch­ Becht, John Boroski, Richard Bran­ appointed to the State Supreme bishop of Baltimore and celebrated ham, James Condon, Joseph De and appropriate backdrop Court. After serving for two years, his first Mass on June 6 in the Stefano, John Delahay, David Do­ lan, James Dolan, Edmond Don­ Thespians Plate Tllird for the red-white-and-gold his term ended when a new con­ Chapel of Visitation Convent. flowers of the speaker's table. stitution was drafted for the state. It was during the Presidency of nellan, Joseph English, Robert Early in his political career he was Rev. James Ryder, S. J. (1840- Flaherty, Bruce Flattery, Nandor For 'Bonaparte!' Work The affair this year was Fournier, Francis Garner, Eugene identified with the anti-Iotte:ty 1845) that Father Curley under­ co-sponsored by the National movement in Louisiana. Largely as took his greatest work at George- Gaydos, James Gozdowski, James In Annual BMI Testing Hamilton, Angelo Lupariello, Mich­ Alumni Association and the ael Maloney, Michael Mennuti, The Georgetown Mask & Georgetown UniverSity Club of James Montana, David Mulroy, Bauble dramatic Society has Metropolitan New York, in honor J ames Paduano, Robert Quintano, recently been notified that it of the Anniversary. Mr. Victor Ted Schmeckpeper, Frederick Sny­ Scavullo served as chairman of the der, Riley Suttoff, Kenneth Ter­ has been awarded third place Executive Committee, while His kelsen, Joseph Tiano, Joseph Tripp, from among hundreds of en­ Eminence Francis Cardinal Spell­ Philip Vasta, and Joseph Wiseman. trants for the best musical man was chairman of the Honorary Father Sellinger then introduced scores written in 1962-196R in the Committee. Toastmaster for the Nandor Fournier, Robert Freder­ annual contest sponsored by Broad­ evening was the ever-witty Robert 1. Gannon, S.J., (Class of '13) for­ ick, John Hempelmann, Robert cast Music Inc. BMI is the world's Joyce, Sebastian Mezu, and Nich­ largest supplier of music for radio mer President of Fordham. olas Nastasi all of whom were and television, and second only to Father Gannon spent the major named last spring, in their junior ASCAP in amount of music pub­ portion of his introductory re­ year, to Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jes­ lished. The - award was directed marks in a hilarious attempt to uit honor society. primarily to Frank Gannon, who push back the founding of George­ After these presentations, Dr. wrote the music and lyrics for town before that of Harvard. Fail­ Thomas McTighe of the philosophy Bonaparte! First place was won by ing rather confusedly in that, he department spoke congratulating Elsinore! a musical comedy with did point out that this year marks, John Overbeck, Class of '63, whose music by Rory Butler and lyrics by even more importantly, the "176th essay "Richard Strauss-The Na­ Alan Greengrass, produced by the Anniversary of the first request for ture of Opera," won acclaim in Columbia Players of Columbia funds made by a Georgetown Saturday Review's nation-wide es­ University. founder." He then introduced the say contest. Hon. Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice During the last three years, the President of the United States and Father Sellinger continued by Mask & Bauble has provided all graduate of the Law School (Class the lighting and staging for dra­ JEROME HALL JAMES A. CURLEY, S.J. introducing those members who of '38), to whom he referred as "a a result of this, he was elected to town, the Astronomical Observa­ had gained membership in the matic entertainment at the White personal friend of Caroline." House. On October 1, the society the United States Senate in 1891. tory. He drew the plans for the Ob­ "Twenty-Mile Club." After this he To the dominantly Republican As a Senator, White fought vigor­ servatory and gave full instruc­ presented Yard President Nicholas provided their services for the Robert Jeffrey Ballet Company of New York audience, Johnson made ously for the protective tariff on tions as to the instruments to be Nastasi who read the resolution a policy speech of sorts, reminding sugar proposed in the Wilson Bill. purchased or manufactured. The for a Lambert H. Spronck memo­ New York, who entertained guests after the State Dinner honoring Americans of "our challenge of Observatory was complete in 1844. rial medal. success," and expressing his feel­ In 1893, President Cleveland the Emperor Haile Selassie of The Observatory was put under In concluding the convocation, Ethiopia. ing that the overwhelming Ameri­ nominated William Hornblower the direction of Father Curley, Father Sellinger spoke on the dy­ can attitude that our government and later Wheeler Peckhan to fill whose first undertaking was to de­ namism of the 175th Anniversary The Mask & Bauble uses its own is constantly on the brink of de­ the vacancy left by Mr. Justice termine the true meridian. His cal­ which is shown in the implications lighting equipment for these affairs struction must be occasionally tem­ Blatchford of New York without culations did not match those of of its motto. He said that we must and attends the costumes and the pered with the realization that we conSUlting New York's Senator the Government Observatory at not merely look back over the past light operations with its own crew. are, today, "the most powerful na­ Hill. Under the rule of Senatorial Washington. With the laying of 175 years, but ahead to the future. (Continued on Page 4) tion in the world." courtesy, Hill succeeded in de­ the Atlantic Cable in 1858 the Gov­ Previous to Johnson's speech, feating both of the nominations. ernment observers revised their Cleveland then proposed the name Honor A wards were given to five calculations and found that Father prominent Georgetown graduates of White and Hill could not oppose Curley was correct. This as well as this nomination since White was for outstanding achievement in other accomplishments established their respective fields. They includ­ a member of the Senate. White Father Curley as one of the most took the oath of office on March ed the Vice President, Rt. Rev. prominent astronomers in the Msgr. George H. Guilfoyle (Class 12, 1894 and remained on the bench United States. twenty-seven years. In 1910, Presi­ of '35), Director of Charities for On June 6, 1883, Father Curley the Archdiocese of New York; Dr. dent Taft appointed White to the celebrated his fiftieth anniversary position of Chief Justice. Harry H. Hefferson (Class of '14), as a Jesuit. A few years later he a dentist from Norwalk, Connec­ During his tenure of office, died. One of the scientific journals ticut; Mr. Charles A. Perlitz, Jr. White wrote opInIOns in more of the day stated that his death (Class of '25); Chairman of the than 700 cases. Some of these marked "the end of one of the true Board of Continental Oil; and Mr. were: Pollock vs. Farmer's Loan pioneers of American scientific William A. Shea (Class of '31), a and Trust Company, which held progress." well-known New York attorney that the federal income tax of 1894 The first speaker of the Curley and stockholder in the Mets base­ was void in part; Wilson vs. New, series, Dr. George C. McVittie, re­ ball team. which upheld the Adamson Act of ceived his formal education at Ed­ Following the dinner, after an 1916; and, the case of Eugene inburgh University and Christ's hour of mingling with the formally­ Debs, which upheld the power of Church, Cambridge University. He attired and quickly disintegrating the Federal government to issue taught at Leeds University and crowd below, the undergraduates injunctions in labor disputes. Liverpool University from 1930- dispersed to various night spots on Mr. Hall, the first speaker in the 1936. In 1936 he went to King's the Island to continue their cele­ series, received his LLB and LLM College, London, and in 1948 he be­ bration of the 175th Anniversary from the University of Chicago. came professor of mathematics at of Georgetown and of the 176th Queen Mary's College. CONVOCATION INTERLUDE ... Father Sellinger, John Overbeck Anniversary of the first giving (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) and Doctor McTighe at the Dean's Honor ceremony. fund. Page Four rHE HOYA Friday, October 18, 1963 -I"t A Letters & M I I orr nnounces (Continued from Page 2) M B (Continued from Page 3) Latest Development be!! ~~i~:w October. No one has Under the direction of Jerry The Magic lantern PAUL DISARIQ O'Berski, club president, ,teams of by Ed Donnellan In ROTC Agendas Class of '66 members arrived at the White Lieutenant Colonel Joseph To the Editor: House on September 30, 31 to set The Leopard G. Woodward is the new Pro­ I suppose that every College stu­ up equipment, using a Georgetown dent, as he attends his quota of truck for hauling it to the main The Leopard is an outstanding movie-brilliantly filmed, brilliantly fessor of Military Science at convocations, thinks on at least portico of the White House. The acted and brilliantly produced. It must rank as one of the best films Georgetown University. He some occasion of the time when he society provides this service at the since talkies. It should be a must for anyone genuinely interested in comes to Georgetown after may possibly be so honored by his request of the First Lady, Mrs. seeing a good film. school. 'This has been realized by Kennedy. Quite briefly, it tells the story of the Invasion of Sicily in 1860 by three and a half years in Ger­ me, I suppose, sooner than by Under their new director, Mr. Garibaldi and the reaction to the invasion by the Aristocratic House of many and is a graduate of the most. My only wish is that more Ellis Baker, director of the current Salina. Its Prince (Burt Lancaster) realizes that his nephew, Tan­ ROTC program at Utah State Uni­ adequate. expression of my grati­ American Light Opera Company credi (Alain Delon) is quite correct in believing that if things are going versity. Colonel Woodward says he tude were availa-ble to me than production, Carousel, the Mask & to stay the same, things will have to change. However, he cannot choose is impressed with ROTC here at these few words. Thank you. Bauble will "'Jresent Arthur Miller's but to regret the loss of the old order, whose disappearance takes with Georgetown and expects a fine year. JOHN B. OVERBECK A View !o';m the Bridge on No­ it the happiness of his daughter and forces upon the family the declasse Colonel Woodward feels that the Class of 1963 vember 8 and 9 in Trinity Theater. marriage of the nephew. ROTC program is misunderstood All of this could have quite easily become another Gone With the by many persons and needs clarifi- Wind, hopelessly nostalgic and bogged in melancholy. But, through the cation. He explains that, "It is integrity of the performance, Visconti's full use of every technique of difficult to convince a seventeen or the cinema, the film shines forth a tragic document in the history of eighteen year old freshman that he social change. does have an obligation to his coun­ To be specific, Visconti has chosen to use his camera as a disen­ try . . . and that ROTC is an gaged observer. Avoiding the more obvious treatment of Truffault- excellent way to fulfill this obliga­ tion. ROTC is not a hard course; you take four years of college and at the same time take this training. Just before graduation, or shortly after, someone tells you to raise your hand and swears you into the Army as a commissioned officer." Colonel Woodward believes the future of the ROTC program is promising and its importance to national security cannot be over­ emphasized since last year alone ROTC supplied over twelve thou­ sand graduates to the Officer Corps of the Army. The ROTC program ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE gives not only classroom training but also valuable leadership train­ ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND ing. Colonel Woodward pointed Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter-perfectly out that even if the members of ROTC stay in the program for typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out only two years, the training will typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's help them for the rest of their that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves lives. time, temper, and money! AFROT'C Your choice of Corrasable in IN THREE QUARTER TIME ..• Claudia Cardinale and Burt News also comes that twenty­ light, medium, heavy weights and Lancaster waltz in "The Leopard." five cadets accompanied by four Onion Skin in handy 100. AFROTC cadet officers, visited sheet packets and 500· sheet screen blow-up, stopping the camera-or the fast-paced cutting of some­ the U.S ..... Air Force Academy at one like Fellini, he keeps his camera on his characters stationary and Denver, Colorado. The contingent boxes. Only Eaton makes plays out every scene to its full length. There is no comment on the from Georgetown left from An­ Corrasable. situation as such-merely as invitation to watch the action inevitably unfolding. drews Air Force Base on October 16, 1963 (Wednesday) at 8:20 A Berkshire Typewriter Paper To have interfered with the story at all would have reduced the a.m. and arrive at Denver at 2 action to romantic melodrama. As Visconti handles it, it is quite bru­ p.m. The cadets toured the facili- EATON PAPER CORPORATION (E·: PITTSFIELD, MASS. tally tragic...... ~. The performers ma.tch the director's concept. Lancaster delivers a (Continued on Page 6) performance that ranks with anything done on celluloid. His Fabrizio is a magnificent blend of emotion and intelligence underlined with a dark, bitter humor. In one of the last sequences, realizing fully what is hap­ pening to his class, he looks in a mirror at himself and a ball going on behind-and begins very quietly to cry. It is a moment of unex­ ampled emotional clarity. Delon and Claudia Cardinale as his fiance, Angelica, are both quite good. Delon masterfully and apparently quite easily supplies the dash and vigor which Tancredi demands. Miss Cardinale is brilliantly vul­ gar and in the early scenes and two later scenes, one with Delon and (Continued on Page 6)

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Write the "perfect" ad for one of these 3 products by Lee Ewing The first of several colloquia on humanistic philosophy and win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes. The Canterbury Club, a and psychology, "The Science and Philosophy of Man," fea­ new and somewhat different tured the question of mechanism vs. vitalism in the modern EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A type of group on Campus, world. Rev. William L. Kelly, S.J., (PhD-psychology) pre­ PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO held an organizational meet­ sided over the discussion Tuesday night October 8, in Copley In addition 5 major prizes awarded on your campus ing last Thursday, October 3. Lounge. Introduced as presenting the mechanistic outlook of Father Devine, Student Per­ Copy points on science was Dr. William T. sonnel Office Director and a key Taylor of Georgetown's De­ KAYWOODIE PIPES figure in the formation of the club, Yearbook Editors, Staff partment of Biology, while Kaywoodle Super Grain described it as an organization pipe illustrated $7.95- whose purpose is "to foster the re­ Plan Anniversary Motif philosophy's vitalism was others from $5.95 to $2,500. ligious and social life of Episco­ palian students." He said it is supported by Rev. John F. "roughly comparable to a Newman During Ensuing Weeks Fraunces, S.J., (STD-meta­ club." Newman clubs are religious Father E. Paul Betowski, physics), former chairman of the Pipes are today's symbol of the dominant masculine male. They provide all the pleasure of smoking, without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the world's and social organizations for the S.J., faculty moderator, and Department of Philosophy at St. = benefit of Catholic students attend­ best known pipe. Each bowl is painstakingly carved from rare grained, Joseph's in Philadelphia. imported briar. That's why Kaywoodie always smokes cool and sweet. ing non-Catholic colleges and uni­ senior Robert Echele, editor­ Inside the pipe is Kaywoodie's unique aluminum invention, a permanent filter that screens tars and irritants; condenses moisture; assures a versities throughout the country. in-chief, of Ye Domesday Father Kelly posed a variety of mild, dry, smoke. (Now let's see how much imagination you have) The club was formed through Booke, have announced the questions, Doctor Taylor and Fa­ ther Fraunces answered in turn, the joint efforts of Reverend Frank names of those seniors who about NEW Durkee of historic Old St. John's and then discussion was opened to KAYWOODIE BUTANE Episcopal Church in Georgetown, will serve as the editorial board for the audience. Heading the list was LIGHTER and the University administration, the 1964 yearbook. They are: the problem of "What is man? working together in what Father Frank Gunnip, activities and fac­ What unifies him?" While vitalism Devine called the "ecumenical ulty editor; Stan Sawicki, busi­ stresses the "totality of behavior, spirit." ness manager; Paul Adorno, liter­ the working of all for the good of Discussion ary editor; Terry O'Rourke, pho­ the whole in each man," mechan­ Reverend Durkee, a 1954 Prince­ tography-captions editor; Patsy ism denies absolute unity and ton graduate, is the director of the Desimone, senior editor; Greg Bar­ notes an ordered, but chance, ag­ club_ He said that group discus­ tos, (junior) sports editor; and gregate within man. Mike Shea, underc1ass editor. In Imported from Switzerland, it's an sions would be used to help the exclusive formula of rich, rare members to reach a deeper under­ addition to these junior Glenn Microcosm Cavendish Tobacco blended to per­ Specially designed - it's the standing of the meaning of their Morgan has been named photogra­ fection for flavor and mildness world's finest butane pipe lighter. phy staff editor. Doctor Taylor, replying first, (underline mildness). Important: Upright for cigars and cigarettes. religion and, working within this It's all tobacco, no "fillers" are Tilt for large soft flame for pipes. context, to attack general religious was quick to affirm the difference used. That's why it burns slowly, Easiest way yet to keep your pipe problems which may come up. Rev­ Although this year's book is still between a scientist's mechanistic evenly, and is easier to keep lit. In lit. Only $9.95 with free miniature in the rough planning stages, . the special "pocket-pak" only 50¢. Butane Injecto®-Refuel Cartridge. erend Durkee is particularly con­ model for work and a scientist's (Try your creativity on this one Guaranteed for life. (You take it cerned with the problem of main­ central theme that has been decid­ particular idea of man. Father and see what you come up with) from here) taining the integrity of the iden­ ed upon is that of the Anniver­ Fraunces, a Thomist, answered by tity of the individual in this age of sary. The staff will have weekly praising the vitalistic insight of HERE'S ALL YOU DO -Write any size ad, large or small. You don't meetings for the next several have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest corporate living without alienating Renaissance scholars who stated: ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-pipe set weeks, to decide on how best to "Man is a microcosm," and that will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runners-up will receive himself from society. In addition to periodic group work this theme and to set the " ... all the facts of science are a Kaywoodie pipe or lighter. These ads will then compete against the style for the book. y!inne!s from other colleges for a grand ~rize of a $100 matched grain, discussions, the club has tentative contained in the human being." fIVe,plpe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywoodie Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and plans for community service proj­ Editor-in-chief Echele explained, The panel then considered evolu­ regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. Send ects, such as visiting the D. C. "The best thing about this year's entries to Kaywoodie, New York 22, Dept. CU. tion, gene control, and species, of­ Junior Village, as well as holding Domesday Booke, is the fact that ten intermingling the three and social functions for the members. we will have a staff of underclass­ always reiterating the basic differ­ Also in the planning stage is a men who will not only help in pro­ ences between mechanism and vi­ possible series of joint discussions ducing the 1964 book but will be talism. ~KAYWOODIE between Catholic and Episcopalian qualified to work on the 1965 pub­ students. lication." (Continued on Page 7)

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\ 'I Magic lantern (Continued from Page 4) Authors "J:j f1fJ~ the other with Lancaster, does things with muted sensuality that (Continued from Page 1) folk music seemed, before she showed us, scarcely possible. In fact, there is per­ John McCormack, Speaker of the • SATURDAY· SUNDAY haps no more brilliant scene in films than the last confrontation of House of Representatives. Fabrizio. Tancredi, and Angelica. With a sense of pace that is sheer Another book dealing with the bravura in its length, they sum up themselves, their relationship and University is A Catalogue of the their future in a discussion of death and a dance. Delon and Lancaster GU Art Collection by Dr. Erik manage to maintain a closely emotional relationship which never be­ Larsen (Georgetown University comes sloppy or trite and which on this last sequence is an object of Press-200 pp.). It is divided into definite wauty. At the same time, Miss Cardinale keeps quite clear her the descriptions and history of a) position relative to each of the two men and is able to bring out the paintings; b) sculpture, Objets fact that social-climbing parvenue that she is, she quite definitely loves d' Art, and textiles; and c) furni­ one and respects the other of these men. All n all, it's a magnificent ture, china. The last pages of the scene. book contains beautiful illustra­ One could go on discussing the countless instances of careful plan­ tions of the works of art. ning and brilliant technique that make the firm great. However, that The political scholars of George­ with would be impossible. But one can not avoid remarking upon the excep­ town have made their contributions tional use of color. Visconti has managed to sidestep the lurid wax to this year's literary array with Max9hulman and chrome effects that have beset the cinema from Betty Grable to two works dealing with important Doris Day. Instead, he colors his exteriors in a rich, harsh, golden international political and strategic (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boysl" and, light that seems to bathe everything it touches into a infrangible. uJ?-it. questions. "Barefoot BOll With Cheek.") The interiors are either cool and windless or chambers of the terrIfymg The first, Christian Ethics and sun. Visconti is perhaps the only living director in color who is able to Nuclear Warfare by Drs. Ulrich make a ballroom of 1860 seem lit by chandeliers of candles reflected in S. Allers and William V. O'Brien countless mirrors and not by banks of klieg lights. And that is an ac­ (GU Press-189 pp.) is a collec­ WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE complishment. tion of papers accumulated and Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology, One hesitates to use the word genius in describing anything since edited by the authors as the result its lack of definition makes it indefensible in argument. But, if a film as it is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins of a conference held here at the (or insects, as they are sometimes called). has ever offered a justifiable basis for the use of it, then this one is it. Summer School two years ago. The Leopard is quite simply and without taking refuge in rhetoric, a Held at the peak of the bomb scare, Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some­ work of genius. .I ..I.G. these papers -deal with the capabili­ times words are proper names which have passed into the ties of nuclear weapons, the politi­ language. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: cal context, and the practical ampere was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre O'Conner ROTC problems that the U. S. faces when Marie Ampere (1775-1836); similarly, ohm was named after (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 4) others have these weapons. The the German G.S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James science in 1945 from Georgia State second work, National Security: Watt (1736-1819), and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb ties during the afternoon and even­ College for Women. From there, Political, Military, and Economic (1843-1912). Miss O'Conner went to the State ing. Their stay was approximately Strategies in the Decade Ahead There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story about University of Iowa where she one and one-half days in duration (GU Press-1072 pp.-$10.00) has Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was pro­ studied creative writing under and they returned to Washington been put out by Drs. David Abshire and Richard Allen of the Center vided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas Paul Engle for two years, receiv­ at 1 a.m. this morning. ing a master of fine arts degree in for Strategic Studies with an In­ 1947. The group underwent intensive troduction by Admiral Arleigh Her first story was published in drill in preparation for the trip Burke, who is the Director of the 1946 in Accent and later stories Center. It is a collection of papers appeared in the Partisan Review, in order to present a sharp a ppear­ by a total of 36 contributors and Kenyon Review, and Madamoiselle. ance. The drills have been con­ is the result of the first Conference Her first novel Wise Blood was ducted by Cadet Colonel Joseph A. on National Security, which was published in 1952. Caroline Gor­ Barrett III and Cadet Second Lieu­ held at the year-old Center. don, novelist and critic, said that tenants Perry, Woodside, and Dr. Thomas Walsh of the Eng­ in the novel, "Her picture of the DeAngelo. These four officers were lish department has added to this modern world is literally terrify­ in charge of the group at Denver. impressive list with his Concord­ ing. Kafka is almost the only one ance to the Poetry of Wallace of our contemporaries who has Stevens (Penn State Press-450 pp. achieved such effects." the region in which she was born -$12.00). It is a word compilation Ten of Miss O'Conner's short and raised. "My people could come of :::;tevens poetry whose purpose stories were collected a few years from anywhere," she states, "but is to give the scholar a tool for later in A Good Man is Hard to naturally since I know the South reference, study, and criticism. Find, and Other Stories. One of they speak with a Southern ac­ Last but not least of this literary Wtftzr{ tille Cdite7!~We,.t . eritrtlt i1!jofeJ the stories, A Circle in the Fire, cent." She describes her characters array is the Rev. Richard T. won second prize in the annual O. as having "little-or at best a dis­ McSorley'S The More the Merrier who, strange to tell, had been Bulb's roommate at Cal Tech! Henry awards. The New Yorker torted-sense of spiritual purpose." (GU Press-$1.95). It is a human In fact, strange to tell, the third man sharing the room with described her characters as "crea­ ". . . The novelist with Christian interest story of Father McSorley's tures who collide and drown, or concerns will find in modern life parents and their 15 children, eight Bulb and Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the survive to float passively in the distortions which are repugnant to of whom entered the religious life, annals of illumination-Walter Candle! isolated sea of the author's com­ him, and his problem will be to the other six entering married life. The three roommates were inseparable companions in col­ passion, which accepts them with­ make these appear as distortions Father McSorley says that he has lege. After graduation all three did research in the problems out reflecting anything." to an audience which is used to ". . . tried to make it a Catholic of artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All America Miss O'Conner's works mirror seeing them as natura!." version of Cheaper by the Dozen." used to go to bed with the chickens, and many fine citizens were, alas, severely injured falling off the roost. Well sir, the three comrades-Bulb, Gas, and Candle­ promised to be friends forever when they left school, but success, alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the can­ dle, got rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas, got rich, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb invented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot his old friends. Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the ages respec­ tively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world's oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, also went to sea, but he went in style-as a first-class passenger on luxury liners. Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-fated Lusitania when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. And strange to tell, when they were swimming for their lives after No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! the shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy! Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive Well sir, chastened and made wiser by their brush with peril they fell into each other's arms and wept and exchanged for~ skin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets up giveness and became fast friends all over again. your beard for the cleanest, closest, For three years they drifted in the dinghy, shaking hands most comfortable shave ever! 1.00 and singing the Cal Tech rouser all the while. Then, at long last, they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard. They remained fast friends for the rest of their days, which, SHULTON I regret to report, were not many, because the liner which picked them up was the Titanic. What a pity that Marlboros were not invented during the lifetimes of Bulb, Gas, and Candle. Had there been Marlboros these three friends never would have grown apart because the; would have realized how much, despite their differences, they still had in common. I mean to say that Marlboros can be lit by candle, by gas, and by electricity, and no matter how you light them, you always get a lot to like-a filter, a flavor, a pack or box that makes anyone-including Bulb, Gas, and Can­ dle-settle back and forswear pettiness and smile the sweet smile of friendship on all who pass! © 1903 Max Shulman * * * Etymology is not the business of the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, who sponsor this column. We deal in rich to­ baccos and fine filters. Try a pack soon. Friday, October 18, 1963 THE HOYA Page Seven chiatry, says Professor Hall, is Colloquium Hall contrary to the concepts of law. Concepts of law "imply moral re­ (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 3) sponsibility ..." and, therefore, a Doctor Taylor, an organic evolu­ He did further graduate work at system of law should be based on tionist, emphasized the changes Columbia and Harvard from which "responsibility rather than psy­ occurring throughout time in the he received a SJD. Mr. Hall taught chological definitions. " If human body. In stressing that evo­ at the University of North Dakota, based on such definitions, it is lution is organic rather than philo­ and Louisiana State University "coercive education" disguised as sophic, he agreed with Teilhard de before going to Indiana University justice. In the administration of Chardin that the scientist is also School of Law. In 1954-55, he was criminal justice punishment should a philosopher, and the philosopher a visiting professor at the Uni­ not be abolished. Professor Hall a scientist. This narrowed the gap versity of London; in 1961, he was noted that punishment in itself is even further, until science and phil­ a visiting professor at the Uni­ senseless but "in a legal system, osophy finally came to the common versity of Freiburg during the sec­ a deserved privation . . . is benefi­ ground of the efficient cause. ond term. Besides writing legal cial." Anti-religious? text books, he was editor of the The movement to restrict penal Following through with the 20th Century Legal Philosophy policy to rehabilitation holds that Paint the town red, blue, or purple. Take in the theatre, the question of evolution and science's Series. punishment is always an evil. Pro­ night spots, the art shows. Visit Chinatown, downtown, mid­ quasi anti-religious nature, Doctor The topic of Professor Hall's fessor Hall argued to the contrary: town, or uptown. Bring your own friends or meet new exciting ones here. But whatever you do, you'" enjoy it more, with The Taylor said, "Though we may ar­ lecture was: "The Purposes of a Men can abuse their freedom by Waldorf-Astoria as your Park Avenue campus. Dancing in the gue here tonight, we know one System for the Administration of injuring others and, when this is New Peacock Alley and Restaurant on Fri. and Sat. evenings Criminal Justice." Professor Hall done voluntarily, "punishment is from 9 P.M. to the Meyer Davis Trio. Min. $3.00 per person. thing: God's the greatest scientist of all. And the most God-fearing noted that the theory of criminal necessary, as Freud and many other SPECIAL STUDENT RATES men on all this earth are scien­ law is not a set of "negative com­ psychiatrists have recognized." The $8.00 Per Person, 1 in a Room $6.50 Per Person, 2 in a Room tists." mands" since it ignores the fact only punishment that is just is "re­ $5.50 Per Person, 3 in a Room Father Fraunces mentioned the that the proscribed harms imply tributive punishment." The prin­ The Waldorf-Astoria also has elegant private rooms for your unpredictability of science and ar­ important values and the "re­ cipal purpose of a system of Thanksgiving, Christmas, or New Year's party. They're always gued that, in evaluating anything, straint of penal law makes free­ criminal justice is "to improve the more fun at the Waldorf. men must not consider probability dom possible." He opposed those moral fabric of interpersonal rela­ but should rather depend on an who feel that criminals should be tions upon which social life ... and examination of properties. This rehabilitated without punishment freedom depend." Retributive pun­ countered a battery of questions and that such rehabilitation should ishment, Professor Hall noted, must be part of a system of admin­ New York 22, N. Y•• ELdorado 5-3000 concerned with the material and be done by psychological treatment. a~"~~Conrad N. Hilton, President spiritual validity of life that may This theory emphasizes determin­ istering criminal justice since it some day be "made" ("but never ism and disregards moral respon­ gives meaning and vitality to the created," added Doctor Taylor) in sibility. This whole theory of re­ value of freedom. the laboratory. form of criminals through psy- McVittie (Continued from Page 3) THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Doctor McVittie was made Of­ ficer of the Order of the British Empire in 1948 and he is a Fellow SALUTE: FRED ,RIGHT of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He has been professor of astron­ What's compatible with aeronautical engineering and tele­ omy at the University of nlinois Next, he was made an installation foreman supervising since 1952. He has published nu­ phone communications-Fred Bright (B.Aero.E., 1960). eight people. Besides maintaining the normal functions merous works and papers on rela­ In less than three years, Fred has soared to success in the of this group, Fred inspired them to outproduce all other tivity and its astronomical appli­ southwestern area of Ohio Bell. groups in the area. cations. Among them are Cosmo­ Fred's first assignment consisted of preparing and Because of his previous accomplishments, Fred is now logical The-ory, General Relativity presenting a series of courses designed to measure the supervising all training in the area. and Cosmology, and Fact and The­ technical competence of people who were being evaluated Fred Bright, like many young engineers, is impatient ory in Cosmology, At present he is for promotion. Even though he had no previous experi­ to make things happen for his company and himself. There Secretary of the American Astro­ ence in this field, the course material is still being used are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed nomical Society. without any alterations. or rewarded than in the fast.growing telephone business.

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: ~~ INt, l.ONe ISLAND Cny l~ N. Y. .. ." Page Eight rHE HOY"" Friday. ~ctober 18, 1963 Boyas 10 Recaptare Soccermen ?eieat • Gallaudet In Rout; MacGuire~ Tie Apex Collegiate :Football Loyola Battle Next Of Weekend Clashes by Rory Quirk It was two, in a 'row last Intercollegiate football is returning to the Hilltop after Wednesoay for the soccer a thirteen-year absence. team, as they breezed to a On November 23, Georgetown will host Frostburg State 12-2 rout of Gallaudet. Led Teachers College at 2 :00 p.m. on Kehoe Field. The Hoya by the scoring of Nik Kamil squad will be composed of members of the intramural all­ and Peter Amene, the Hoya star squad; they will be drilled by the league coaching staff. booters scored nine goals in the second half to break open what had • Many particulars have not been a close contest in the opening ,. Scrutiny of Forecourt as yet been arranged, since period. the game was scheduled only Comeback Emphasizes Profiles last Saturday. But Athletic Ragged play characterized the Director Jack Hagerty dis­ first half, when Georgetown could Of Sullivan, Hesk£n closed that the current intra­ not get its short passing attack started. The visitors scored first, by Joe Dailey mural season, scheduled to end No­ but the Hoyas came right back Concluding THE HOYA's vember 16, will terminate Novem- with two goals from Sebastian pre-season, freshman basket­ Mezu and one from Jim Duggan to ball profile are two lanky lead 3-2 at the half. players from the North J er­ Shell-Shock sey area, Steve Sullivan and In the second half the Gallaudet goalie ran into a severe state of Neil Heskin. Both, according s·hellshock. Pete Amene took a pass PROTECTION ... was abundant for junior punter .John Drury. Here to coach, Tom Coleman, will play from Ray Dunn and blazed it into senior Drew Valentine was the only man to pass the first wave of somewhere in the front court, the nets at about the ten second blockers. either in the corner or at the low mark. Then Amene scored two post. more quick goals to complete a hat Schuyler MacGuire's spectacular runs and a bone-crush­ Sullivan is a graduate of Essex trick. Nik Kamil also scored three ing defensive display were the highlights of the opening foot­ Catholic in Newark, New Jersey, times and other counters were re­ ball games played last weekend. The sophomores and fresh­ and he came to Georgetown despite corded by Terry Sullivan, Tom offers from 42 other schools; Steve Burton, and Ray Dunn, the latter's men battled to a scoreless tie, while the juniors took first place is in the School of Business Ad­ goal coming on a shot from about by trouncing the seniors, 24-0. An untimely injury to sopho­ ministration as a management thirty yards out which the goalie more quarterback Tom Hefner left his team without a leader, major. appeared to lose in the sun. The pitchmen will play at home and the hard-tackling frosh All-State again on Saturday, this time Diomontlmen Triumph never let Tony Cigarran get Playing against varsity competi­ against Loyola of Baltimore, who loose. Tenacious defense also tion for three years at Essex, Sul­ shut them out 5-0 last year. Coach livan, a 6'8", 200-pound forward, Bill Lauritzen has voiced the hope In Four 01 Six Games featured the junior-senior compiled a formidable record and that a large crowd will be on hand game, but the juniors were led his team to the state tourna­ to support the team, which he feels At last Kehoe Spree decidedly stronger. Three in­ ment. His shooting talent and may be the best Georgetown has Behind superb pitching by tercepted passes and a recovered ability to drive through the de­ ever had. fense is shown by an 18.6 point its entire mound staff, the fumble led to the touchdowns that average in a tough high school spelled the difference in the one­ .JACK HAGERTY Georgetown baseball team sided game. league, and when this is considered won four of six games on with some 19 rebounds and 6 assists ber 9 to allow the coaches to co­ Baker a game, it becomes evident that ordinate their offensive and defen­ Kehoe Field last week. The Georgetown has obtained another sive systems. The upper field's seat­ highlight was a doubleheader The juniors got their first break valuable freshman basketball play­ ing capacity will be increased by when Steve Langhoff grabbed one over 30% in anticipation of a large sweep over Maryland by identical of quarterback Jon Baker's errant er. Steve was voted to both the all­ 1-0 scores on Saturday. county and all-state teams. crowd. tosses on the senior 18. It took the In the first Terrapin encounter, juniors six plays to score. Mac­ To the large crowd of basketball Although the game was sched­ Bob McCarthy and John McGoni­ Guire carried four times in the fans at GU, St. Peter's Prepara­ uled just last weekend, several gal combined for a four hitter, drive, the last a one-yard plunge tory School in Jersey City, New organizations have been working while Ric McLaughlin drove in the for the six points. Jersey, is gradually assuming the toward such an event for about a winning run with a ninth inning subtle alias of Georgetown Prep, year. The Student Athletic Com­ triple. In the nightcap Bud Zim­ In the third period, the seniors for reasons less subtle. One of mittee contacted more than fifty mer allowed just two hits, and decided to go for a first down deep these reasons is a 6'8" center with small schools in the East last N 0- Marty Vickers scored the game's in their own territory, but failed to unlimited hustle; he is Neil Heskin, vember and queried them on the lone run on a passed ball in the make it. The juniors fumbled the an accounting major in the Busi­ mechanics of their respective foot­ opening frame. opportunity away, but got the ball ness School. ball programs. When all replies The next day the Hoyas split a right back when Bud Lemley cov­ With a team that has won 36 were received, a large report was twin bill with George Washington, ered Baker's fumble on the senior consecutive games at home over a compiled containing statistics and losing the opener 5-4 but coming 22. A penalty moved the ball to the four year period, Heskin was af­ an argument favoring the resump­ back to take an abbreviated second 8, and .John Drury sneaked over forded only one year of straight tion of football at Georgetown on game 3-0. Mike Funck and Mc­ from one yard out for the score. varsity experience. But he was able a non-scholarship level. This re­ Laughlin led the hitting attack in Interceptions by Brian Murphy to make that year meaningful by port was turned over to an alumni the initial contest with two hits and Dick Sheridan resulted in two scoring 15 points and grabbing 16 committee studying the same pos­ apiece, and Larry Lenhardt pitched more touchdowns before the gun rebounds a game. Most of his sibility in March, 1962. The alumni four scoreless innings in the night­ sounded. scores came from fall-away, jump had several meetings with adminis­ cap and knocked in two runs with a shots banked off the backboard. Ac­ trative officials during the summer. .JOE LYNCH clutch single. 0-0 tually, he believes that defense is Finally, the SAC and the alumni On Thursday the Hoyas beat While Saturday'S contest was a the strongest part of his game. coordinated their efforts and were American University 8-4. The big free-scoring affair, the freshman­ " able to gain approval for the post­ blows from the Blue and Gray were sophomore game played the pre­ .:--:: Heskin made the all-county team Harriers Lose 25-30 " while at St. Peter's and he re­ season game. Hank Canton's two run triple and vious afternoon was completely de­ Ric McLaughlin's homer. void of any scoring as the teams ;~~ ceived 25 offers for grant-in-aids The SAC is currently planning In Navy Encounter; ~ from other colleges, including Holy a bonfire rally, as well as an award After eight games Georgetown's battled to a 0-0 tie. Neither team ., Cross, Canisius, Villanova, and to be presented to the outstanding Top Stars Impaired autumn record is 5-2-1, and they was able to muster a drive of any ~., Fordham. performer in the game. play another twin bill with Mary­ consequence and the afternoon be­ ., land this Saturday. longed to the defensive units. :J Last Saturday the injury­ ~ riddled cross-country team .,~ lost a tough 25-30 meet to ~ Navy at Annapolis. The Hoya i frosh, however, easily outran the Middies by a 21-34 count. Il Navy won the varsity me~t de­ i spite another winning performance I by Joe Lynch. Pacing themselves well on their home course, the I academy runners captured second, i third, and fourth places for a: well­ 1 balanced performance. Despite a ~ ~ bad knee and limited practice, Hoya Ed Duchini ran a fine race, finishing fifth just ahead of soph Paul Perry. Eamon O'Reilly, one of the East's top yearlings last • season, was forced by ankle trouble I1 to withdraw at the halfway mark. .j SIZE ••. is what the frosh have at forwards as 6'8" Steve Sullivan Jim McDermott led the strong BASE HIT . . • for junior outfielder Mike Funck in autumn action J hooks over 6'8" Neil HeskUL freshmen to victory. Maryland. . :,~ j