v Vol. XL~ No. 13 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, December 19, 1963 East Campus Councillors President's Message Quiz Courier's Ed. Quinn University Bel110ans Gentlemen of Georgetown: At this joyous Christmas season, I join On Publication Merger Allers~ Taylor Deaths with all the Administr'ation and Faculty of Ed. Note: The following is an ac­ count of action taken on an issue the University in extending to each of you which has been in the offing f01' :i warm and prayerful greetings and good several weeks. Any opinion, im­ ";, wishes. May the happiness that you will en­ plicit or explicit, expressed in the article is my own. KJA joy, with your families and friends, be but the external manifestation of that true in­ Kevin Quinn, editor of the terior joy and peace of heart which comes Foreign Service Courier, was from the contemplation of the inner significance of this holy arraigned by the East Cam­ time, when ~ve recall that the "only begotten Son of God, pus Student Council at last Born of the Father before all ages, God of God, Light of Thursday's meeting in Palms Light, True God of true God; begotten, not made, consub­ Lounge. The constitutionality stantial with the Father; by Whom all things were made; of the action rests on Quinn's seat on the Club Committee. At the De­ ... for us men and for our salvation came down from cember 5 meeting, the previous Heaven and was made flesh by the Holy Spirit of the Virgin week, freshman president William Cotter had successfully moved to M'ar'y,- and was made man." form a committee investigating May this g?'eat faith and ineffable myster'y, the founda­ campus unification with the par­ Non and source of all au?' Ch?'istian faith, hope and charity, ticular aim of considering the re­ spective roles of the Courier and DR. WILLIAM T. TAYLOR DR. RUDOLF ALLERS inc1'ease in all of us the ar'dent desi?'e and resolution to be of The HOYA. among "those who r'eceived Him," and to whom "He gave Dr. William T. Taylor, Pro­ Dr. Rudolf Allers, Profes­ the powe1' to become the sons of God." Inadequate fessor of Biology in the Col­ sor Emeritus of Philosophy A Happy and Holy Christmas, and a New Year filled At that time, Quinn was re­ lege of Arts and Sciences and in the Georgetown Graduate quested, to express formally his School of Nursing, died sud­ School, died last Sunday at with blessings! views to the Council on Unification, Devotedly YOU?'s, and on the role of the Courier. denly at his home Sunday eve­ the age of 80. An interna­ Edwa'l"d B. Bunn, S.J. The intention behind the request ning. Doctor Taylor taught tionally known figure in psy­ at Georgetown for mOTe than 25 chiatry and philosophy, he was (Continued on Page 4) President years. one -of the most respected mem­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ After doing undergraduate and bers of the Georgetown faculty. Met Clubs Listing graduate work at Fordham, Doctor Taylor came to Georgetown in Doctor Allers was born in Vien­ Maynard Brubeck Set Weekend Dances 1936. In that yeaI' he 'commenced na in 1883. After obtaining his a distinguished teaching career MD and PhD, he taught psychi­ As Yule Offerings during which time he was a member atry for several years at the Uni­ of the American Association for versity of Vienna. When political To StilDulate ProDlsters by John Druslca the Advancement of Science, the pressures brought him to the by Lee Ewing American Genetic Association, the United States in 1938, he became After some s u c c e s s f u I American Association of Univer­ professor -of psychology and scho­ The sounds of Maynard Ferguson and Dave Brubeck lastic philosophy at Catholic Uni­ Thanksgiving affairs, most sity Professors, and Sigma Xi. ,vill set the tempo for the Junior Prom, which will be held At GeoTgetown he became as­ versity. In 1948, he came to the weekend of February 6-7. The traditional weekend will Met Clubs are planning Yule­ sociated with Dr. Richard J. Weber Georgetown, where he remained until his death. consist of a formal dance in the sumptuous Grand Ballroom tide celebrations. The semi­ and the two men collaborated on numerous books, including General Author of the Mayflower Hotel from nine o'clock to one on Friday formal dances are scheduled Botany, Functional Mammalian night, followed by a second major event, a semi-formal for Friday, Dec. 27, from 9 Anatomy, Dissection of the Turtle, Doctor Allers' broad intellectual interests were evidenced by a large cocktail party in the Federal p.m. to 1 a.m. Lab01'atory Manual of Pharma­ at the Newport Jazz Festival, the cology, and General Biology. Short­ number of books and articles-in Hall of the International Inn, Blue Angel, the Crescendo, and Topping the list is the Wash­ ly before his death Doctor Taylor English as well as in German. His on Saturday afternoon. Basin Street East. ing.ton Club which will run a completed work on a laboratory best known book, the Psychology Saturday afternoon the Inter­ Christmas dance under the aus­ manual which he and Doctor of Character, won for him a con­ Maynard Ferguson and his national Inn will reverbrate to the pices of their Council. Chairman Weber intended to publish soon. siderable I'eputation on the conti­ entire orchestra will be flown distinctive sound of Dave Brubeck Pat Gallagher, a senior in the Doctor Taylor was distinguished nent. Some of his other books, QuaI'tet, one of the most famous Business School, served notice of by the tremendous drive which he such as The New Pyschologies and in from the West Coast to jazz groups in the world. Brubeck the dance's importance in a letter personally manifested and justly The Successful Err01', were widely entertain at the formal dance on will offer a blend of dance music to all members: "As you prob­ expected from his students. He read in this country. His influence, Friday. Ferguson needs no in­ suitable to every taste, including ably know, the Washington Club would use every means he knew especially in Catholic circles, was troduction to jazz buffs, having a generous helping of some of the Council is now considered an es­ to evoke the best efforts from all reflected in his election to the presi­ tablished institution. To celebrate to standing-room crowds (Continued on Page 4) who studied under him, for he knew dency of the American Metaphysi­ this fact and to inaugurate what as they did that they were working cal Society, and his membership on we hope will become a tradition, together in a dynamic field, one the editorial board of Modern Age. the council has planned a really which must go forward despite any special dance for this Christmas losses or setbacks, Human Teacher vacation." The affair is slated for His demanding energy was bal­ Doctor Allers is remembered by the Manor Country Club. Top anced by a firmly rooted under­ his students for his personal and quality mixed drinks, beer, and soft standing of the individual and his penetrating approach to the prob­ dTinks will be sold, while the Frank problems, He would constantly Abel Sextet, a group of Howard U. lems of philosophy and human af­ stress with his students the Chris­ fairs. He was a thoroughly human senior music majors, provide the tian ideals of devotion to a just music. teacher-always interested and in­ goal (service to mankind through teresting, never pedantic or cold. Merriment science) and tireless use of the Although increasing physical dis­ human faculties to realize this ability limited him to a wheelchair Meanwhile perennial favorite. goal. for his last years, his mind re­ Francis Walther and Orchestra Next semester one of Doctor mained exceptionally keen. He con­ will lead New Yorkers through a Taylor's strongest desires will be tinued to teach at his home in Vir­ night of merriment. The Terrace fulfilled when the radiation biology glnla and then at Carroll Manor Suite of the Hotel Roosevelt will laboratory opens. He will not be to an extremely appreciative audi­ house the post-Noel festivities. there personally to watch the stu­ ence. Further up the East Coast the dents move into this new field of Boston and Connecticut clubs are research. But in a greater sense The HOYA would like to express chiming in with their individual he will be there in-each of his stu­ its sympathies to the members of efforts. After a meeting in the dents who knew him, for the in­ Doctor Allers' family on this sor­ S.A.R., the Boston Met Club an­ spiration and devotion fostered by rowful occasion. It can only be AND THEN WE MEET IN TERRA DEL FUEGO . • . (From nounced a Christmas dance at the men like Doctor Taylor live beyond hoped that the inspiration provided ~ to r.) H. Augustus Vasta, Paul Goodrich, Jeff Stack (Chairman), that short time that they are in by his memory will outweigh the aVe Clossey and Jim Sector-t.he Junior Prom Committee. Continued on Page 6 our midst. sorrow caused by his departure. Page Two 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, December 19,1963 Editorial A Christmas Wish Council Capers Merry Christmas to all. As the holidays begin, the Staff ·1 Clubwo~C:':,:{~':!.'Cticut is throwing a hum-dinger of '------­ by Friends and Editorial Board of The HOY A extend to the gentlemen a Christmas party and dance at the and ladies of Georgetown our sincerest best wishes for a Weathervane Restaurant in Ham­ He who confm's gifts will be amply enriched, and he who refreshes others will be himself 'refreshed. [Proverbs 11 :25] Joyous Christmas and a successful New Year. Hampered as den Connecticut on December 27 from 8 :30 to 12 :30. Tickets will be It was Tuesday evening, December 24, and the Student Council 'we are by budgetary concerns, we cannot give way to our available today and tomorrow in was gathered in Copley lounge, for its annual meeting with Santa. generous inclination and bestow gifts and greetings to all the cafeteria and in 314 New South. They sat on the floor around the fire-place, waiting for the jingle of It could make for a good beginning bells on the roof above. Each member, though outwardly calm, was w'ho do us the kindness of a more than cursory glance once of a skiing weekend in Vermont or in his heart waiting with wild and gleeful expectation for Santa's a week. Instead, we can only write this column, confident (for the less athletic) an intoxicat­ arrival, which would signal the distribution of gifts to the councilors. that those who read it will realize that if wish and act were ing weekend in the suburbs. Soon instead of the customary flurry of soot in the fire-place, one, they would have their presents. Santa was seen to sneak into the lounge through a window, and instead The Georgetown Club of Cleve­ of his customary "Ho, Ho, Ho! Merry Christmas to all!" he entreated If there were one gift which we could give to the Uni­ land is going to have a tea dance the Council to help conceal his presence. Once he was satisfied that he versity as a body, it would be simplification. So often in con­ from 5-8 on the 28 of December at was among friends, he related how when he entered the Campus he the Hermit Club. Tickets are $3.50 was immediately apprehended by a Campus police officer who wanted cerns as large as Georgetown, the relations between bodies per couple and will be purchased to know what he was doing driving a sleigh around the Campus with­ become attenuated and misunderstandings grow up. To save at the door. All Hoyas' in the out the proper bumper sticker. Once he left his reindeer outside the northeast Ohio area and those who these misunderstandings and thus increase our effectiveness, Main Gate and attempted a second foray towards Copley, he was will be visiting in the area at that stopped by an individual in black who announced that since he didn't ",:e must simplify the interrelationship among the major time are invited. have a student ID card, he couldn't come on the Campus at all, and bodies within the school. Merry Christmas to all, and to asked if "he thought he was a wise guy signing in as S. Claus?" As Georgetown is made up of three separate but equal all a good (?) vacation from the the Council sat in amazement, Santa related how he tried a third groups, each having our own distinct function and each workers (and non-workers) on the valiant assault on the Campus-fortress by way of Canal Road. He HOYA. tried to avoid the ground patrol by cutting through buildings, but alas, pledged to support the other two in the fulfillment of their he walked across the seam in the middle of the second floor of New purpose. It is the task of the students to support the faculty South, and was campused for three .weekends by one of the ever-zealous prefects there. in their search for scholastic excellence; the faculty must Presidential Messages After these harrowing trials, Santa finally made it to Copley contribute to the scholarly world both by their own studies lounge by crawling along dark paths through the cemetery and around and by providing a pattern on which the students may or­ the new dorm's foundations. He expressed his sympathy to the Council ganize their search for truth; and the administration must for having to live under such restrictions, and excusing himself for his College hurriedness by saying that he had a lot of work to do that night, provide the means and improve the systems by which the Students of Georgetown: proceeded to the distribution of presents. other two complete their missions. A University makes no The council members lined up single-file, and after some pushing sense as an institution unless this subordination of faculties As we approach the coming of and shoving, filed up past Santa, who gave to each his appropriate the Christmas Season, not too gifts. To the one first in line, the Senior Class President he gave a within an equality of respect is understood. If understood, much thought and prayer can be regal sceptor and a new portable throne, complete with ostrich plume it is the source of all that will make the New Year pleasant given for the events of the pre­ awning, and also, next year's freshman class, with which to try for and productive. As partners, we work together for the good ceding year. a more peaceful and successful reign. To the Senior Rep he gave a neon sign proclaiming that his name is pronounced Smith, and is not of the whole-divided, we can only work against it. For Georgetown it has been a prosperous year filled with joy and to be corrupted aristocratically, as too many people do. For the Junior Christmas is a time of giving and' the New Year a success in our anniversary cele­ President Santa had a brand new set of aspirations to next year's Yard period of renewal. We should take this opportunity to give bration, Office, and for the Junior Representative next year's editorship of the Courier. To the Sophomore Class Prexy went a short description of the a new pledge of support to our separate functions within Fo'r our nation it has been a purpose and function of the Campus Facilities Committee and to his year which shall always be re­ Freshman counterpart an unprecedented victory in the Sophomore class the school and a fresh commitment to the University as a membe'red as slow to begin but, whole. We should renew our loyalty to Georgetown and to elections. The Freshman and Sophomore Representatives, for their then, all at once, shocki11..g and in­ remarkable inactivity on the Council were, alas, given only coal in their the scholastic world. Only from such a rededication, can exp1'essibly tragic. It is indeed stockings by a just St. Nick. 'ra1'e that within the short time Georgetown reap the full advantage of the coming year. that spans the life of a man there As to the activity leaders, the Philodemic head received a free course This has been a year to remember. A time of peace and can be an instant which rende'rs in basic public speaking; the Collegiate Club scion was given a life- '; yet of tragic loss. We have seen the fame of Georgetown all that came before him and all time pass to a French sidewalk cafe to make up for the one he was 1 that will follow of timeless mean­ unable to erect on Campus; and to the head of WGTB went two new grow as her contributions to the world increased. Yet, at ing and immeasu'rable value. listenel's to double his audience. After taking a moment's rest, Santa ~ the same time, we have seen the world shrink and grow began anew to hand out presents to one and all there: The Sodality's :,1 During this joyful season, let us Prefect received a guided tour of Visitation School; the head of the smaller by the loss of our late President and of such as give thanks to God for all that (Continued on Page 7) Aldous Huxley, Father LaFarge and C. S. Lewis who did we possess as students of America. s Let us join in praye1' for the hope so much to make this earth a place worth the toil of living of OHr nation and for the contin­ t in it. Both Georgetown and the world stand united before ued snccess of the limited society the pressing need to discover leaders, new men of culture, in which we live. Let us become members of our generation so that science and philosophy. Let us make this Christmas the Georgetown Revisited II we might grow intellectually, mor­ turning point, the time between two eras, an interregnum ally and socially and help those ------by Branford Brakes -----~ I which commemorates the glory that has been and pledges around us to achieve, now and in the future, some measure of suc­ There are only five more shopping days until Christmas. (This itself to renew the world in hope for the future. cess in our lives. statement is presented as a public service and is not intended to scare heck out of you or, rather scare you into Hecht.) Let 1£S pray, then, so that we Since this is the holiday season and time for men of good cheer, might begin to learn, more about we devote this week's column to those men constantly full of the good man as a member of a unive'rsal cheer: my roommates. I live off Campus in a swank Georgetown vine community and begin to unde'r­ cellar with three roommates and approximately four hundred other stand his past, his problems, his co-inhabitants. In the middle of our living room there is a little hole i /ailu?'es, his hopes and his future. Editor-ill-Chie! ...... JOHN GLAVIN in the floor with a metal construction fence around it. Hanging on the E For it is only in this way that fence is a sign which reads "Dig We Must"-and friends, it's not ! Associate Edito,' ...... PETER STARR the Hope of the World might be Mal/agillg EdUo,' ...... JAMES MELBERT Con Edison. ~ Busil1CSS Manager ...... __ ...... RICHARD BARONE fullfilled. They have shown the true universality of the Christmas spirit, ~ News Editor ...... __ ....KEN A TCHITY Nicholas J. Nastasi, however, by adding colorful lights and greens to the fence. We humans, ~ Spo,'/s Editor ... __ ...... __ ...... BILL HODGMAN President of the Yard not wanting to be amiss, have gaily festooned the pipes hanging from .~ Feature Editor __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... GEORGE THIBAULT the ceiling. (Unless you've seen a gaily festooned pipe, you haven't " Make-up Editor ...... __ ...... __ .... __ ...... __ ...... BOB BARONE really celebrated in the true holiday spirit.) We found this beautiful $ RelU"ite Edi tOl' ..... __ ...... --.. J AMES G IAMMO East Campus green-tinted aluminum Christmas tree which stands in the corner Photog rap by Editor ...... ______..... __ ...... __ ...... __ .... __ ANTHONY FERNANDES ~ Advertisillg Manager ...... __ ...... ____ .. ______.. ______. ______THOMAS DUNGAN Ladies and Gentlemen of successfully masking the furnace. i~! Circulatiol1 Mallager -- ..... --.. --...... -- .. __ .. __ ..JOE KEATING Georgetown: It really looks beautiful with those painted pieces of coal clanging ~ Headline Editor ...... __ .... ______...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... FRED SNYDER from its branches. It's the only tree guaranteed fireproof and rustproof. ~ Execllth'c Secretary __ .. __ ...... ____ .. ______. ______...... ROR Y QUIRK On behalf of the student body of The doorway is framed in a wonderful lighting display which .~ Associate Editorial Coul1cil ...... __ .. ____ ...... __ ...... Stan Samorajczyk the School of Foreign Service, the alternately gives the time and the temperature in flashing colors with ~ John Feldmann School of Business Administration, a fifteen second spot announcement for the Riggs National Bank every ~ Tom Simonet and the Institute of Languages hour on the hour. This display of the true Xmas feeling is topped • Moderator __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... ____ .. ____ ...FR. JOHN JACKLIN, S.J. and Lingtdstics, I should like to only by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company which calls .~ News Staff: take this opportttnity to extend to every three hours to wish us Seasons Greetings (whatever they are) ~ Ani,lal1ts to tbe Editor: Lee Ewing, Joe Nugent, Mike Rees. the entire University community and to announce the latest stock price of AT&T. (If AT&T is so big ,Ill 175tb A""iversQI'Y News: Jim Monuna our very best wishes for a M e?'ry and has so much money, how come they're crying about our measly ~ Paul Adorno, Frank Aiello, John Druska, Dan Duff, Bob Flaherty, Larry Christmas and a Happy New Yea'r. old phone bill only three months and fifty:'eight dollars late?) ~ Keeshan, Frank Lucente, John Lee, Ronald Marcotte, Bob Noceu, Joe Nugent, It After suitably decorating the abode, our next immediate problem ; Joe Tiano, John Whipple. is unfortunate that Christmas has come to have many meanings was the sending of cards to our many friends. Financially this pre- i Frank Adams, Dick Conroy, Ken Cote, Joe Dailey, Michae! Egan, John for many of us. Tom Leh'rer has sented two problems: buying the cards and not reminding our debtors I Kealy, Pat Kellogg, Dave Kulig, Sebastian Mezu, Mike Molesky, Dennis Nolan, P1'oposed a Christmas Carol dedi­ (who have every right to a Merry Christmas and a Hopeful New ]:~ Pat O'Connor, Joe O'Donne!, Mark Rome, Don Rotunda, Bill Scharf, Mike cated to the real spirit of Christ­ Year) of our obligations to them. We cleverly solved both these prob-I~ Sullivan, John Van Erp. maS as it is celebrated in the lems in one masterful stroke. If you get a card in a plain brown ' Copy Staff: United States today, the comme'r­ wrapper slipped under your door from Good Housekeeping Magazine ~ Peter Lichtenberger. cial spirit; and dedicated to that announcing your gift SUbscription, you are either a friend or a debtor ~ Make-up Staff: thing which means the most to or both. If you are a friend, we only ask that you renew your if~ Ken McBride. each of us~oney: subscription. ~~ Rewrite Staff: With the decorations and the cards out of the way, the. selection r~ John Hansford, Nick Nastasi, Louis Sussholz. Ha?'k, the Herald Tribune sings, of the gifts remained and, for the most part, remains. There are i'i Advertising wondrous things. dozens of suggestions for the man who has everything but what do you Vol. XLIV, No. 13 Angels we have heard on high l~ Thursday, December 19, 1963 get for the man who has nothing, as in the case of my roommates. :.ill Tell us to go out and buy. Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during Christmas in some thirty COU1Z- And those four hundred co-inhabitants, can't forget them. Got to keep .~~ ~he college year except for vacation and examination periods. them happy or we'll never be able to reclaim the domicile after;'J Subscription rate, $ 6. 50 per year. (Continued on Page 6) vacation. I"; i~ <~ Thursday, December 19, 1963 rHE HOYA Page Three Philodemic Sweeps 'l;j folk music I!{J~ Corridor Border Regs • SATURDAY • SUNDAY Eastern Seaboard In Three Contests Incite Student Protest Georgetown debaters made an unprecedented sweep of all of the three major tourna­ ments held on the East Coast this week. The varsity vic­ tory took place at the Wake Forest College Debate Tournament in Winston-Salem, North Corolina. The freshmen won at the St. An­ Oneamp. Ma1~ selm's Tournament, in Manchester, (Author oj "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" New Hampshire, and at the East­ and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") ern Forensic Association Tourna­ ment for novices, in St. Peters University, Jersey City, New Jer­ sey.

'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY Wake Forest If you have been reading this column-and I hope you have; I Some sixty schools were repre­ sented at the Wake Forest Tour­ mean I genuinely hope so; I mean it does not profit me one nament. In the four-man division AND NEVER THE TWAIN ... A Boarder Guard halts a hapless penny whether you read this column or not; I mean I am paid the team of John Hempelmann and Hoya on second New South_ every week by the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes and my Mike Sullivan were rated the top emolument is not affected in any way by the number of people team, winning eight rounds in the Last Thursday night, the ever widening rift between who read or fail to read this column-an act of generosity preliminaries. In the two-man switch-sides (the team alternates East and West reached crisis proportions. The focal point perfectly characteristic of the makers of Marlboro, you would as affirmative and negative) divi­ of unrest was the Checkpoint Charley gate between East say if you knew them as I do; I mean here are tobacconists gray sion Bob Shrum and Dick Hayes and West, second New South. As usual, the trouble was at the temples and full of honors who approach their art as won seven rounds and, thus, the precipitated by further restrictions on inter-sector travel. eagerly, as dewy-eyed as the youngest of practitioners; I mean top rating. It the purpose of the Marlboro makers is simply to put the best of seems that the spa had suddenly decided on a strict en­ IBM Mistake all possible filters behind the best of all possible tobaccos and forcement of an old regula­ Hoyas took to the new rule with then go, heads high, into the market place with their wares, Due to a mistake on the part tion which denied residents of great enthusiasm. While rumors confident that the inborn sense of right and wrong, of good and of the IBM machine which tabu­ west New South the right to of an airlift filtered through the bad, of worthy and unworthy, which is the natural instinct of lated the results, the two George­ town victorious teams did not pass into the eastern sector usually sedate dorm, the more re­ every American, will result in a modest return to themselves meet, as planned, in the finals. In­ after twelve midnight . on sponsible citizenry began to take for their long hours and dedicated labors-not, let me hasten to stead, Hempelmann and Sullivan weekdays. action to assure a strict enforce- add, that money is of first importance to the makers of Marlboro; met South Carolina and lost 4-3. As might be expected, the young (Continued on Page 6) all t.hese simple men require is plain, wholesome food, plenty of In addition to the unofficial vic­ Marlboros, and the knowledge that they have scattered a bit of tory in both divisions, the George­ sunshine into the lives of smokers everywhere; if, I say, you town affirmative team of Steve have been reading this column, you may remember that last Varley and Bill Gagen were rated week we started to discuss Christmas gifts. the third best affirmative. Hempel­ mann, Shrum, and Hayes were rated second, third, and fourth best speakers respectively. In the freshman Eastern Foren­ sic Tournament, the team of Mike Naylor and Pat Richter were rated best affirmative. The freshmen had the highest ·over-all rating in the St. Anselm's Tournament. Schools Sponsor Christmas Party To Aid Orphans We agreed, of course, to give cartons of Marlboro to all our Last June, in response to friends and also to tLS many total strangers as possible.. Today suggestions made by the then let us look into some other welcome gifts. newly elected officers of the Do you know someone who is interested in American history? G e 0 r get 0 w n University If so, he will surely appreciate a statuette of Millard Fillmore Washington Regional Club, MAYNARD FERGUSON DAVE BRUBECK with a clock in the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, was the Washington Club Inter­ the only American president with a clock in the stomach. collegiate Council was formed. It Ferguson and Brubeck: Jazz Preview James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head, and William is made up of delegates from the Henry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore, Washington Regional Clubs of nine This year's junior prom will feature two of the outstanding per­ Catholic colleges. Among these are sonalities ·on the current jazz scene. Representing the big band sound of all our chief executives, had a clock in the stomach. Franklin will be Maynard Ferguson, and Dave Brubeck will play small group Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor had Georgetown, Trinity, Holy Cross, Dunbarton, Mt. St. Mary, Visita­ jazz. seventeen jewels, but, I repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore tion Junior College, Wheeling Col­ Ferguson is a jack-of-all-trades in the jazz field. He plays trum­ alone had a clock in the stomach. Some say that Mr. Fillmore lege and Catholic University. pet, french horn, valve trombone, mellophone, and tuba. His range was also the first president with power steering, but most on the trumpet helps to rank him among the outstanding instrumental historians assign this distinction to Chester A. Arthur. How­ Quality Events soloists. Despite many personnel changes, the band continues to play ever, it has been established beyond doubt that Mr. Fillmore its distinctive and original sound. Ferguson's band Uses four saxo­ Its aims are, as its President, phones, an alto, two tenors, and a baritone. By eliminating an alto, was the first president with a thermostat. Small wonder they Pat Gallagher (Georgetown Class this section can get a light, swinging sound. Three trumpets, three called him Old Hickory!) of '64) has said, "to sponsor joint trombones, and a swinging rhythm section round out the band. But I digress. To get back to welcome and unusual Christmas events of higher quality during the Most of the arrangements are built around Ferguson's virtUosity. longer vacations of Christmas, leaving ample room for solo work. Willie Mayden on the tenor is one gifts, here's one that's sure to please-a gift certificate from the Easter and summer, that would of the many capable soloists who complement Ferguson. In all, the American Chiropractic Society. Accompanying each certificate normally be financially impossible jazz is the swingingest, and the total effect is electrifying. is this winsome little poem: for individual clubs. Kay Meyer, Brubeck is a name that has become synonomous with the very the Council's Secretary-Treasurer Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, finest (and most popular) in small group modern jazz. He is most says that in addition, "the Council accurately described as a pioneer, for he is most frequently categorized Joyous sacro-iliac! continually strives for better com­ somewhere between the jazz and classical fields. Into the spontaneity May your spine forever shine, munication between the member ()f jazz, Brubeck has introduced the formalism of classical music. Blessings on your aching back. clubs." Always controversial among critics because of his imaginative chordal May your lumbar ne'er grow number, Although less than a year old, patterns, Brubeck has recently been exploring time signatures foreign May your backbone ne'er dislodge, the Council has already sponsored to the 4/4 time which is characteristic of most jazz today. In its most a summer picnic and Hootenanny famous "Time Out" series, the Brubeck quartet experiments with 3/4, May your caudal never dawdle, 5/4, 6/4, and even 9/8 tempos. Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage! which was both a financial and social success. Plans for the No critical review of the Brubeck group would be complete with­ @ 1963 Mas: Shulman Christmas season include a joint out mention of alto saxophonist Paul Desmond, who is a pioneer in Orphans' Christmas Party at Notre his -own right. His light, liquid sounds are truly unique among com­ * * * Dame Hall near Gonzaga High parable artists today. Joe Morello (drums) and Gene Wright (bass) School and the first annual Tinsel provide the foundation for the complex rhythm changes. ! The makers of Marlboro, who take pleasure in bringing you Ball to be held at the Manor This is a fine opportunity for both connoisseurs and novices to County Club in Silver Spring, hear the best in two quite different varieties of modern jazz. In many f '--__t_h_l_·S_C_o_l_u_m_n_t_h_r_O_U_9_h_O_u_t_t_h_e_s_c_h_O_o_l_y_e_a_r_,w_o_Uwith Old Max in extending greetings of the __season. ld_ll_·k_e_to_i_o_in __ ...... Maryland on Friday, December 27, respects the art they represent is complementary and in many respects I from 9 :00 to 1 :00 a.m. it is contradictory-but in all respects it is entertaining. I Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, December 19, 1963 rent journalistic standards, he weekly newspaper, Quinn was Versatile Co-Eds Junior Prom East Campus pointed out that it was not a news "firm" against expansion of The vehicle, because of its "un-timeli- HOYA, "the quality of which was Spark Chantings (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) ness." It was, on the other hand, dictated by English majors," and stylings for which he is interna- was a feeling on the part of the in his opinion "the best college creation of individual pUblications In Xmas Gambol tionally known. Club Committee, and of President magazine in the country," in com- for the several East Campus Frank Gannon himself, that Quinn parison to the Yale Record, the schools. by James Giam1no Hoya sophisticates and dates is inadequate in his role as editor. Harvard Lampoon, and the Notre will receive favors at both events, From his drawn-out and red un- He felt that the current quality Despite the proximity of which promise to be of lasting h h' Dame Scholastic. To the question dant speech, it was clear t at IS of what journalistic experience the of the Courier should be preserved the usual crop of pre-holiday value. "inadequacy" was centered more Courier offers to East Campus stu­ by the continued limitation of stu­ tests, a crowd of Christmas- The budget for the Prom will be on his policy, or lack of it, than on dents, he replied that the Courier over $8,500, the largest expendi- his technical ability. dent participation and by the di­ spirited Hoyas filled Gaston ture in the history of Georgetown does not seek people simply be­ rection of its journalistic focus on Hall last Sunday night to dis- social functions. This is necessary Personal View cause it can be managed by a very few. Its value, as Quinn maintained the non-news, foreign service fea­ pel their scholastic worries in order to procure nationally Quinn made it clear, at the start, during cross-questioning, rests then ture and photography elements known entertainers for both events that his speech was not the opinion on the fact that it expresses the which go to make the Courier what amidst the .Yuletide sounds of the of the weekend. DespI'te the high of the Courier itself, but rather his annua1 Ch rlstmas Songfest. budget, the Prom Committee, individuality of the East Campus­ it is at the present time. Quinn Th G t U · . own personal view; his view, he although the fact that the East e eorge own . h n I v e r SIt11 Y headed by Jeff Stack, promised to said, was "not firm, and subject to strongly hinted that the editorial B an d , comp1 e t e WIt sleigh be s keep the price of tickets within a 1 h Campus itself is divided (Business, d h · k' d' change." Rea izing t at the ques- Institute, and Foreign Service) board which would naturally suc­ an a w .Ip-crac . Ing evice, openea dollar of those of previous years. tion of the Courier's present po- t h e evemng wIth selections from They will be able to do this by in- was not reconciled with a unified ceed his own would prolong his , 11:1 . 1 C F litical position rested on the larger H an d e 1 s essza z," hristmas es- creased advertising and a hope of journalistic tone. policies and stand firm on the tIva. I" an d "Sl elg. h R'd',I e.' Un d er record attendance. At least 425 problem of East-West Campus di- status quo of the magazine. · t' f M J L vision, Quinn supported the indi- Guadalupe t h e dIrec IOn 0 r. ames uns- couples are expected to attend. f or, d the b an d p 1aye d to t h e unusu- Tickets will go on sale immediately vi duality of the separate colleges Th e C ouncl'1' s reaction to t h e Unmoved .. d d fi d' . as expressed by individual publica- h a 11 y splrlte crow, n mg Its after Christmas holidays. Clossey speech, althoug interrupted by a The Council has not yet made I d'ffi l' .. If d tions. He pointed out that the . on y I CU ty m gettmg Itse an emphasized that the date for the Courier was different from the comical intrUSIOn of the Guadalupe more explicit moves towards the its equipment off the stage. The Prom is opportune. It is the first Society's demands for the Lounge, frequently-criticized Hoya basket- weekend of the second semester, other Campus papers, such as The was to force Quinn into a positive possible replacement of the current ball fans deported themselves quite so academic work loads should be HOYA, the Journal, and Viewpoint. affirmation of his tentative views, political viewpoint expressed by a d mIra. bl y an d success f u II y con- light. Moreover, it is the last and that the East Campus should and to pass a motion that Presi- the Courier editor; attempts to do ".. oppose the possibility of having d G b d d vert e d th emse1 ves f rom an ammal weekend before Lent and the ces- ent annon e authorized an i- so might be met with a questioning section" into a wide-eyed group of sation of social activities f.or the the Courier's quality dictated by rected to make overtures to The girl-watchers. six week period. "College English majors." For this HOYA for its conversion into a appraisal of the right of the Coun- The parade of femmes began F 1 tt' f th F'd basic reason "unification is danger- Campus newspaper of University cil in this matter. The success of orma a Ire or e rI ay ous." with the Marymount Charms. They night dance will be provided by scope. Gannon's approach to The HOYA were the first of the night to sing Long's of Washington. In defense of the Courier's cur- Implying the inferiority of a also remains to be seen. "Winter Wonderland" and "Jingle ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Bells." ,. N ext on the program were the Hoya-hatted C h arm s 0 f the THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES G.U.N.S., who highlighted their portion of the program with a pleasant rendition of the Negro SALUTE: BOB CRICE spiritual "Go Tell it On a Moun­ tain." The Immaculata Carollers, As District Plant Superintendent in the Cleveland area, 10,000 telephone calls on one cable or microwave route. dressed in black-and-white floor­ Bob Crice (B.S.E.E., 1958) supervises the activities of Bob rose to his present status from a "long line" of length evening gowns, brought approximately 370 people who operate and maintain successful job assignments. He started his career as an back memories of the Fall Festival equipment for long distance communications. engineer in Cincinnati, where he was responsible for co­ Boatride, as did the subtle theme Bob, of A. T. & T.'s Long Lines Department, is responsi­ ordinating the installation of new private-line telephone of their song "Beneath the Mistle­ ble for effectively integrating local telephone service and services. His managerial capacity and intuitive business toe." The Restless Knights proved communications systems into the complex long distance sense moved him up to his current supervisory position. well-rested on this festive occasion, network. Bob Crice, like many young engineers, is impatient to remaining for seven encores. They advertised in a holiday spirit, of This involves the managing of telephone circuitry make things happen for his company and himself. There course, their recent Swan record­ which includes coaxial and regular wire cable, microwave­ are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed ings of "Christopher Robin" and radio relay, and the equipment which must regulate up to or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business. "Scarlet Ribbons" and finished up by naming a girl Christine Keeler Jones. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Red-nosed The Trinity Belles sang the pop­ ular favorites "Drummer Boy," with the beauty that only girls whose school was mentioned in Mademoiselle could portray. The selection that was a favorite with the audience, however, was "Ru­ dolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" which the Belles performed com­ plete with "hand-action." The Dunbarton Octet, after an initial fidgety display of indecision, thought hard and launched into "Winter Wonderland." The Visi­ tones, showing their defiance of originality, followed the D'Octet with their own "Winter Wonder­ land." In a friendly admonition to their Hoya hosts, they sang "Take Good Care of Yourself . . . Stay away from Trinity girls!" and fin­ ished their performance by hang­ ing the Chimes' "wazoos" on their shelves. The startled and wazoo­ less Chimes ended the happy eve­ ning with a musical rendition of "The Lord's Prayer."

milt ~tl1rgttl1Uln ~lll1p DRY CLEANING REPAIRING LAUNDRY 2 DAY SERVICE 36th at N 5t5. N.W. Thursday, December 19, 1963 rHE HOY A Page Five NotedMD Expounds WORLD'S FAMOUS YMCA Ethnic American Sage YOU TO ITS HOLIDA Y PROGRAMS On Professional Life Every facility for your com· fort in one building-laundry, For Lecture Session cafeteria and coffee shop, Unfolds Holiday Horror barber, checking service, lV WELCOME room, newsstand and tailor. by Bob Nocera Reasonable rates: by Chip Severs TO Single - $2.75 • $2.90 "The Nature of the Profes­ About a week ago, I overheard two students talking in the dining $4.40 • $4.70 double. hall. One expressed his amazement that Christmas was just two weeks NEW sional Life" was the topic of away, and the other agreed, stating that "it certainly does sneak up WILLIAM SLOANE Dr. Herbert Ratner, MD, in on you." I agree with them, because it seems that Christmas has been YORK HOUSE V.M.e.A. the third session of the sneakier this year than any other. First of all, hardly a:p.y of the Cal­ endar companies included Christmas Day in their lists of major Dean's Lecture Series held holidays. Those that did find room to schedule Christmas agreed to last Thursday. put it obscurely on December 25. Also, many of us have noticed that most of the department stores in the area even waited until after In an informal talk, Doctor Rat­ Thanksgiving to fill their windows with Yuletide decorations. And, ner stressed the characteristics of the decorations they used were abnormally subtle and simple-stars, the professional life. The two char­ trees, angels, choir boys, sleighs, Santa Clauses only fourteen feet acteristics of greatest importance high, holly, bells that will play anything from "Jingle Bell Rock" to for undergraduate students are "Basin Street Blues," and manger scenes with no fewer than forty­ "learned and liberal." seven figures, each of which represents a different era and nationality "A professional man is liberal (for example, they invariably include a knight in armor, a Bethlehem because he is independent," Doc­ peasant boy, three kings, a few cavemen, some ladies in Elizabethan Savile Book Shop, Inc. tor Ratner said. "The clients can dress, a flapper or two, and a couple of Madison-Avenue type choose to go to you or leave you." businessmen) . "A professional man is learned Not only have the department stores and the calendar companies A book store specializing in the needs of pro­ because he uses his knowledge to conspired to hide Christmas this year; the Washington radio stations serve mankind." Ratner em'pha­ have also done their part. The first Christmas carols were heard as fessors and students including the largest selec­ sized the fact that 'what you do late as mid-October, and the new WE AM did not start wishing everyone cannot be translated into money." a merry Christmas until only a few weeks ago. Even the University tion of paper-backs in the Washington area. seems to be included in the plot to de-accentuate Christmas, for, unlike Samaritan past years, they issued the exam-schedule before Christmas Vacation, Doctor Ratner reminded the audi­ probably trying to make everyone think that Christmas had already ence that the professional man is passed, completely unnoticed. WEEKDAYS 10-10 obligated to render a mass service So we see that it does come as a complete shock-this Christmas to the public. In the field of law, thing. But once one realizes that it is that time of year, what does he cited that the citizen of our he do? Usually he goes right down to the 1789 (to plan what gifts he 3236 PSt., N.W. FE 8-3321 society has a "right to counsel." will give this year). When he first gets there, his list may include a And in the practice of medicine, sweater for his sister, a pen for his brother, a shirt for Uncle John, "the Good Samaritan Law should and a blue Triumph for his girl friend. After spending a few hours in always prevail." "the Tombs," and when it comes time to pay his check, his list may be greatly revised-a Christmas card' for his sister, a "merry Christmas" (Continued on Page 7) for his brother, a phone call to his uncle, and a green Triumph for his girl friend. This part of the Christmas shopping completed, the George­ town man can then relax and enjoy the Christmas festivities around school. These include such stimulating events as lectures ("The real meaning of Christmas," "Christmas in Latvia" and "How does 'Joy to the World' apply today."), dances, and songfests. The dances are clJaracterized by a Christmas-decorated cafeteria-with holly-covered milk machines and pine-scented Lentil soup-and ~t the songfests, no I fewer than eleven distinct versions of "Jingle Belis." About this time, too, everyone begins to plan his trip home. The - weather bureau makes this part of Christmas fun by predicting a blizzard the day classes end. From past experience Hoyas know that there is no better place and time to sing Christmas carols than while caught in bumper-to-bumper traffic on the Delaware Memorial Bridge. To avoid traffic and the perennial blizzard, some Georgetown students In Memoriam are forced (much against the will) to leave a few days early. (Continued on Page 7) The Pre-Medical Stu­ dents of the Senior Class wish to express their 1S~st mis4~s 1J1nr deepest sympathy to the family and associates of i\ ~appy 1!fnlillay the late Dr. William T. Tayl01' of the Depart­ ment of Biology.

We shall long remem­ ber the hours spent un­ der his tutelage. He was not merely a Professor of Biology, but a maker Here's deodorant p-rotection of doctors and men.

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//;)#J - ~. : STICK 6e (Y'.£a cJ'p 1 DEODORANT For delicious ice cream at 36th and N Sts.-FE 7-4848 SHUL..TON in a nostalgic manner. (Try our 0.-.__ Sundae) Open for your Convenience 1531 Wisconsin Avenue 9 :30 A.M. to 6 :30 P.M. THURSDAYS till 8 P.M. 0_ from 2 to 12 dolly. Fri. ond !.t. 'til 1 ".m. Customer Parking On Our Adjacent Lot Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, December 19,1963 ' divided dorm. Crowds estimated as ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gannon War upwards of thirteen were reported. (Continued from Page 2) (Continued from Page 3) M Moved I A Christmas Carol ~ tries and for millions of our fel­ ment of the new law. Diplomatic At approximately 10:58 p.m. a lowmen, however, will be rather a relations between the combatants strange silence fell upon the cor­ 1l ~ furtive holy day, celebrated only were immediately severed and se­ ridor. The representative of the 1l Island Baby, who are you? ~ in the hearts of those who have curity council meetings called on most powerful ruling body on 1l Why don't you cry like babies do? 1'1 kept faith despite their surround­ short notice. With the benefit of a earth, known to everyone only as ~ I had a dream of a new born day: i'Jl ings and the callousness of their twenty foot two-by-four, the in­ M., moved ominously down the hall. ti Island Baby, don't go away. ~ fellowmen-fellowmen West as well genious Hoyas contructed a work­ All thoughts of nuclear attack and 1l ~ as East. ing model of the Brandenburg retaliation were dwarfed by the The West is Christian, dedicated power held by this single man. He 1l Why is the night so cool and sweet? ~ gate. Why does my heart so quickly beat? ~ to the principles of the dignity of At this point, a great dilemma and his organization, SPO, held the 1l Why does the sea sing a joyful song? ~ Man, made as he is by God to His faced the rival camps. The prob­ ultimate weapon-the $5.00 fine 1l Own image, the freedom of men (or, in extreme cases such as plac­ ~ Babe, I hwve waited, waited so long. . lem revolved around Room 246. V. ~ everywhere, and the right of man Both sides claimed that it belonged ing propaganda leaflets under to decide for himself where and to the other. Finally, due largely doors, the surer powerful $10.00 ~ Why does your mother so gently weep? ~ how he shall work out his own sal­ to the superior political savoi1· faire fine) . V. What is the sorrow that she must keep? ~ vation. The East is atheistic, dedi­ of the Western leaders such as M Meeting 1l Why don't you cry like babies do? ~ cated to bury everything the West Messrs. Clossey, Thibault, and M. called a meeting of all in­ ~ Island Baby, who are you? ~ believes in and stands for; it is Goodrich, the disputed room fell volved parties in the second floor totally opposed to the Western under the control of the West. lounge. In the ensuing discussion, 1l ~ vision. Yet the Communists hold Spectators M. and B. (his advisor) carefully ~ What is that distant trumpet sound? ~ out the bauble of possible agree­ With this as a starting point, examined the two s c h 0 -0 1 s of ~ Why do the palms bow down to the ground? i1 ment; but both of us must know­ the fertile imaginations of the stu­ thought, the Jesuit way and the ti I had a dream of a new born day: ~ the Communists certainly do-that dents began to devise numerous wrong way. Finally, it was found 1l Island Baby, don't go away. ~ such agreement is impossible. One slogans and other bits of humorous that the border dispute wasn't 1l ~ wonders, though, at the effect of propaganda. Soon the walls around really a border dispute at all. It If;; Island Baby, you must be a king: n such talk on the silent prayerful the border were covered with di­ was merely a misinterpretation of v. Low! See the gifts that the people bring. ~ millions consigned to yet another rections and lists of regulations. feelings aroused as a result of 1l Child, if in truth you are not as you seem, ~ year of abject slavery and depriva­ As word of the disturbance spread some quite unfavorable actions ~ Then let my life be no more than a dream. ~ tion. through campus like a California taken at the last basketball game Theirs is a double wait, twice forest fire, emissaries from the by the head of the SPO. ~ Donald Colleton ~ blest. Looking to the star of Beth­ various college dorms (and even a Thus ends another night in the ~ (College, '64) ~ lehe'YIt as a promise of deliverance, few interested spectators from the life of the average Georgetown ti ~ these people have at least the Walsh area) began to file into the border. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ knowledge that the day they cele­ brate in their hearts marks the historical promise of the very de­ liverance they seek. And these people, suffering per­ secution for justice's sake, shall inherit the earth, even should they ASSignment: match the performance of our finest never have a Merry Christmas. Let us think of them often dur­ ing this Christmas season, and not alltomatic drive in a lighter, less expensive version! forget them in the days of the New Year. Sincerely yours, Frank Gannon, President East Ca-mpus Student Body Met Clubs (Continued from Page 1) 1200 Beacon Street Motel. Connec­ ticut's state-wide fest, organized after a similar meeting, will be held in Hartford. The Connecticut dance has recently been plugged in as an intensified cafeteria selling campaign. Christmas activities in some cities are being provided by the Georgetown Alumni Associations. Half way across the country, in Louisville, an afternoon cocktail party is planned for December 27. It will be held at the Association president's mansion on Eastern Parkway. Also, to the North, the Chicago Alumni Associations of George­ town and Trinity will sponsor their Saint Nicholas Ball on Saturday Dec. 21, from 9 until 1 at the Hotel Continental. Lester Lanin's music will be interrupted for a midnight supper at the $20 per couple affair. Result: A new Ford-built 3-speed torque converter-ideal Enjoy Real COfltltletltaQ "traveling companion" for our new, / hotter, medium-displacement V-B engines cAtlMogphelte Superb french c:uisine or savory American dishes - famous art collection of over 150 oil paintings plus A completely new Ford Motor Company 3-speed Simplified gear case design and a one-piece "obiets d' art" automatic drive for 1964 del ivers improved aluminum casting result in a lighter, more Dinners from $2.00 passing performance ... smoother acceleration compact transmission-one that has fewer Luncheons from $1.00 . . . better start-ups (up to 35% higher torque components and is extremely easy to maintain . Free parking next door "II.r 5,30 P.M. multiplication in Low) ... more flexible down­ Built to precision tolerances akin to those in hill braking ... quieter operation in Neutral. missile production, the new automatic trans­ With the introduction of this lighter, highly mission is truly a product of the space age, durable and efficient transmission in ·-1964 and is typical of technical progress at Ford. Comet, Fairlane and Ford models, our engi­ Another assignment completed; another case neers have taken still another step toward of engineering leadership at Ford providing putting extra pep per pound into Ford-built cars. fresh ideas for the American Road. -liD MOTOR COMPANY The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan WHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARS Thursday, December 19, 1963 'l'HE HOYA Page Seven Holiday Horror Continued from Page 5 Lt. Col. Ferrato Names Once home, however, the Hoya is happy and relaxed. He smiles Novel Folksters Join when he thinks of all the free time he now has to start the six papers 13 Exceptional Cadets that are due the day he gets back, and to study for the three quarterlies he has the first week after Christmas. He usually will make some sort To ROTC Honor Rolls Gator BotVl Hooters of a firm resolution to "get a lot done." But, somewhere along the line, Georgetown gets forgotten (except, Lt. Colonel Theodore Fer­ of course, at Georgetown parties and dances), and the Hilltopper be­ rato, P.A.S., has recently comes involved in such trivialities as shopping, parties, decorating the named thirteen senior cadets tree, parties, wishing everyone a "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year," and parties. as Distinguished Military However, one bleak day, we wake up and realize that we must Students for their outstand­ return very soon (probably within the next few hours). Perhaps the ing performances in the Air thought that we might be able to get a little work done crosses our Force ROTC program during their minds, but we immediately reject the idea because "it's much too late four yeasr at Georgetown. The to do anything." We quickly make arrangements for the trip back, DMS assignment leads to a regular pack our bags, and try to relax with what may be left of the holiday commission in the U .S.A.F. upon cheer. Eventually, however, our ride comes, and we're on our way back graduation, if the cadet desires it. to Georgetown. The trip may seem a little gloomy, but the last of the holiday spirit vanishes completely when the conversation eventually Those named are: from the Col­ turns to school work. lege, Cadet Col. Joseph A. Barrett. Cadet Major Charles N. Dawson, A: "So, you had a good vacation?" Cadet Major Raymond J. Matulis, B: "Terriffic." Cadet Capt. Terence G. Connor, A: "Did you get much work done." Cadet Capt. Patrick R. Lancaster, B: "I didn't do a thing. How about you?" and Cadet First Lt. John W. Hem­ pelmann; from the School of For­ A: "Didn't crack a book." eign Service, Cadet Major Stanley B: "I really don't believe how much I have to do-three papers J. Vsinowicz, Cadet Capt. Robert due tomorrow, an English test on Tuesday, and a Philosophy quiz on J. Valerian, Cadet Capt. Robert R. STEAM AND TYMPANI •.. the Hoyt-Schermerhorn String Band Thursday." Edmonston, Cadet First Lt. Ed­ practices in Copley Boiler Room. A: "I know what you mean-I'm in the same boat." ward P. Brynn, and Cadet First A t this point, the conversation dies completely. Our fabulous Lt. Robert J. McGinn; and from by Charles Rosenberg Christmas is all but forgotten, and an air of gloom settles over the the School of Business Administra­ He stood there surveying the class with that steely car. Since everyone else from school is on his way back, we become tion, Cadet Capt. Charles R. Garity stuck in the inevitable traffic. And, as many Georgetowners know, there and Cadet Capt. John F. RohrI. gaze we had come to love. "The question, gentlemen, is not is no place better to think about papers, tests, and exams than a In other AFROTC activities last the MacLandress Dimension, 'Wimpy' Lassiter's leaves, bumper-to-bumper Delaware Memorial Bridge. week 39 cadets spent a day at the Hugh Hefner, or S.I.N.A. Generations to come will not Air Museum at Wright-Patterson A.F.B. in Dayton, Ohio, travelling ponder the demise of the Cleveland Pipers, or the advent of Council Capers (Continued from Page 2) to and from on an Air Force C-54. the electric toothbrush. This, gentlemen, is what cries out Washington Club received a date with the nurses' representative, with for an answer: Why the whom he almost always manages to sit; the Non-Resident Rep was Hoyt-Schermerhorn S t r i n g' "that this band will appear repre­ treated to a week's stay in Copley, so he doesn't feel so much like an Ratner senting Georgetown University as outsider; to Rory Quirk, frustrated chairman of the Student Athletic (Continued from Page 5) Band ?" billed performers in the finals of Committee, a season's pass to all of next year's football games at In summary, Doctor Ratner out­ I saw my duty clear arid the College Folk-singing Contest Frostburg State Teacher's College; and last but not least, the Editor lined the professional life into responded in my hot u'nder- which. will be. regional~y televised of The HOYA received a subscription to the New York Times, "just three causes. "The efficient cause and gIven nabonal radIO coverage for laughs," a copy of How to Lose F1·iends and Alienate People, and is that man has a need for help. graduate fashion: "Sir, that following the Gator Bowl in Jack­ a copy of Jow·nalism Made Simple, for that is what he has made it. The formal cause is the preserva­ is a question that can hardly lack sonville, Florida, on December 28?" Also, the HOYA'S Student Council reporter was not overlooked. He tion and nurturing of the learning a reply. Is not the Hoyt-Schermer- "Surely this is so," he said. received a copy of Roberts' Rules of Orders to replace the one he's worn of the profession, and the final horn String Band a group which "Is it not ~so sir," I continued, out already this year. cause is to liberate man for a free performs jug band, ragtime, and "That the group was rejected Finally, for the Yard officers, Santa was especially generous. To life." old-timey music? Is it not, in fact, as a contestant, were remitted of the secretary he gave a new, simplified pronouncing dictionary. For the "The result of these causes," composed of Jay Feeney, Don Flan- their entry fee, half of which the treasurer he had a new pipe and a new, shiny little, tin box to keep Doctor Ratner concluded, "is that agan, Bob McDermott, and Chuck Student Council of the College gen­ the funds in. And to the deserving President he gave the best gift of every phase of the professional Rosenberg, sophomores in the Col- erously allocated, and were spe­ all: a revolver with which to rid the Council of the bane of its existence, man's obligation is fulfilled. His lege, and Mark Schoenberg, first cifically asked to come as billed the Council Cape/'s columnists, who, by the way, received from Santa obligation to God, to patient, and year medical student: performers? Need more be said? free passes to all next year's Student Council meetings. to self is met." "Is it not further true," I said, Gee whiz, q.e.d.!"

HOLIDAYS AHEAD~

And we hope you will have time, good weather and for­ tune on your side for a memorable Christmas vaca­ tion. One of the important traditions of vacationing students is a visit to Rogers Peet - to fill wardrobe gaps ... order a dinner jacket through our famous over­ night delivery service ... and select gifts that bear the most treasured gift label.

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Mennen Spray Deodorant is rugged. Hard working. Lon"g lasting. fft~2P-tit Delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of any other leading men's deodorant. That's right. 3 times the anti-perspirant power. c6mpUfiIJ Mennen Spray ... in the handy squeeze bottle. What a brute! III New York: Fifth Ave. at48th St.. Fifth Ave. at41st St.· 258 B'way at \Varren St. III Bostoll: Tremont at Bromfield St. • 111 Washingtoll: 14th & G Streets. N.\V. Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, December 19, 1963 Harriers Turn Table Eagles, Manhattan Grounded On 'Kiddie' Guests As Hoopsters Eye Tourney by Mike Costa It was a bleak and gusty afternoon, but the George­ by Joe Dailey town track team and guests competed none the less. In ac­ Playing alert basketball all cordance with the 175th Anniversary, Coach Stephen Bene­ week, the Hoy a c age r s dek organized and ran an invitational meet for local high stretched their season's rec­ schools and nearby college and amateur track clubs. And ord to 5-0 and headed South in accordance with recent Georgetown track tradition, it for crucial contests with Loy­ was the Hoyas who won the Joe Lynch coasted to a mile vic­ ola of New Orleans and show. tory of 4 :22, seven seconds off his Georgia Tech. Their three latest Former Hoy a standout, time a day previous at Navy. The victims were American University, John Reilly, a first year med­ other Hoya victory came in the Manhattan, and Delaware. two mile relay which senior Leo ical student, returned to the Chausee, after taking third in the boards after spending part of 600 yard run behind sophomore Eagles his senior year in a foot cast and Spiradokis and Maryland's Stauf­ Against the Eagles on Tuesday fer, anchored in place of the in­ turned in a stellar performance night, the team displayed an ac­ in the 1000 yard run, being clocked jured Ed Duchini. curate offense and some tight de­ in 2:13.8. Quantico Freshman Jim McDermott con­ fense in routing their would be tinued his string of impressive As usual, the mile relay was cross-city rivals 109-79. Vwen Gil­ victories by kicking out a decisive most pleasing to the chilled spec­ len and Captain Jim Christy led victory in the two mile run with tators. The Quantico Marines won the squad in scoring with 20 points a timing of 9:13.6. The weather the event thanks to a fine stint CENTURY MARK ... is reached against American University, apiece, while Brown, Devlin, Maze­ considered, McDermott's time was by Jack O'Connor, but the Marines as Jake Gibbons' free throw rolls in. lin, and Gibbons combined for an­ spectacular; it leaves Hoya track were pressed by Speridokis and other 52. The opening eleven min­ buffs with much to hope for in Lanigan who made up a 20 yard utes witnessed what was perhaps coming seasons. deficit. the most torrid scoring spree in Georgetown Hockey Born; Georgetown court history. Shoot­ ing at 74% clip from the floor and 90% from the foul line, the Hoyas Skaters Mark 1-1 Record moved to a 35 point bulge, 48-13. The pace slowed as Coach O'Keefe by Earl Vogel cleared the bench to let the second five show their talent, and at half­ Nineteen Georgetown students have organized an ice time Georgetown held a command­ hockey team, joined the Potomac Amateur Hockey Associa­ ing 63-35 lead. American Univer­ sity battled the cagers point for tion, and proven a worthy contender for intercollegiate point after intermission but all at­ competition and recognition. tention was directed toward the Organized primarily by senior Bob Pelletier and fresh­ scoreboard where the fans chanted for triple figures, and got them. man Dick Griggs and Paul Cuddihy, the group has paid $28 apiece for the rental of Jaspers ice at the Washington Coli­ Schedule Promises Journeying to New York's Madi­ seum and admission into the son Square Garden, the Hoyas league. Everyone furnishes Rugged Competition proved that they can be tough un­ der pressure, topping Manhattan his own equipment, including In Lacrosse Meets 98-87. The result was an impres­ sticks. The University has by Ge01'ge Largay sive boost for our post-season tour­ provided football jerseys and nament chances, because sports ANCHOR LEG ... of invitational two mile relay finds Leo Chausee granted late permissions f.or game Often overlooked as a sport writers and tournament officials taking the baton from so ph Nick Spiradokis as Quantico leads. or practice nights. Father William keep careful track of performances Kelly, S.J., is faculty moderator, here at Georgetown is the la­ by visiting teams at the Garden. and Tom McKenna, who played crosse team which made its The cagers led only 47-46 at half­ Frosh Cagers Capture Sports Briefs semi-pro hockey and once served debut at the Hilltop last year. as trainer for the New York time, but they came out with a Pace-Fixing Momentum Rangers, has aided as part-time Coached by third year law vengeance in the early minutes of Georgetown's post-holiday foes coach. student Tom Daly, the team the second period to outscore the In Weekend Contests have been running into trouble Jaspers 16-4. Tough rebounding by Although they had only three looks to the upcoming season with Chuck Devlin and Owen Gillen and lately. Last Saturday night Holy optimism, since the nucleus of last by Basil Sullivan Cross lost to Yale (83-68); Boston formal practices, the team won a strong sixteen point effort by re­ their first game against the for­ College to Connecticut (108-81): year's squad is returning. Spear­ serve Joe Franz were essential to Coach Tom Coleman's Baby Canisius to Dayton (67-65); Seton merly unbeaten Washington Ca­ heading the Hoyas will be Co-cap­ the victory. Jim Christy again led nucks, 6-4. Goaltending by Pelle­ Hall to St. John's (69-65); and St. the way with 23 points, including Hoyas upped their record to tier and Jim Howarth keynoted tains Pete Yaple and Roger O'Neil. Joseph's to Rhode Island (78-71). nine of ten free throws. Jimmy 3-1 with victories over Amer­ the win. In their second game the Yaple was an outstanding goalie NYU barely got past hapless Far­ Brown turned in another outstand­ skaters suffered from defensive for the team in its infant season, ican University and the At­ leigh-Dickinson (67-58), and Ford­ ing game, scoring nineteen points lapses and lost to the Washington though he may be moved to mid­ and adding ten assists. His ball­ lantic Fleet this past week. ham squeaked by woeful Columbia Rebels by 9-4. In both games the (68-66). The Violets lost earlier field this year to strengthen one handling prowess kept Georgetown The frosh had little trouble Hoyas showed their ability to a step ahead of the Manhattan last week to Toledo and may be of last year's weak spots. O'Neil, with the Eagle freshmen, winning score, and they should look strong­ press all night. Larry Lembo hit torn by dissension. If the Hoyas er against the league's other team. last year's high scorer, will again 84-63. Am e ric a n University can keep their touch, they could be thirteen of seventeen from the Some college opponents have been team with junior Steve McAllister, fioor, mostly on jumpers from the matched the Hoyas in shooting per­ one of the two or three Eastern contacted, possibly for contests and between them will bear the outside, to keep the foul-troubled centage (both teams hit an impres­ leaders. after the new year. Tickets for the Quaker City brunt of the team's offense. Defen­ J aspers close. sive fifty per cent from the fioor) Tournament in Philadelphia are Georgetown's first line is com­ sively, heavy reliance will be placed but fell short in all other depart­ available at $1 apiece from Joe posed of wingmen Jim Boyle and upon the shoulders of Tony J ohn­ Blue Hens ments, and the Baby Hoyas won Dailey, 510 Copley. Our first round Dick Griggs, center Don Boyle and opponent, Loyola of Chicago, is ap­ defensemen Larry and Doug Mur­ son, Dick Nearing, and Jay Ret­ Five players hit for double going away. Pete Michell (12-2- figures as the Hoyas routed Dela­ 26) and Steve Sullivan (9-6-24) parently not at top form yet. The phy. Rick Harris backs up the de­ taliata, all returnees from last Ramblers beat mediocre Western fense and Dick Zaragoza, Tod year's club. These veterans will be ware last Monday, 93-65, to stl'etch paced the Georgetown attack with their unbeaten string to five. The fifty points between them. Sullivan Michigan by three, then almost lost Thorgersen and J·ohn McGarr join aided by some highly touted fresh­ at the hands of Detroit. him on a strong second line. Blue Hens stayed close until .Timmy chipped in with 21 rebounds to men. Christy and Joe Franz combined complement his scoring total. Gary for 25 points and gave Georgetown Compa and Jim Lyddy directed the The team will begin practicing a 46-33 halftime advantage. In the attack with sharp passing and immediately after the Christmas second period, Franz stayed hot (he hand-offs, adding twenty-five points holidays. Slated as opponents for finished with 20 points in as many as well. American University held minutes), and Jimmy Brown put on the frosh in check during the open­ the upcoming season are George Washington, the University of another amazing passing show. ing minutes but a pair of jumpers Coach Tom O'Keefe was able to by Sullivan and key drives by Baltimore-which eked out a one empty the bencJ-- with almost a Michell broke the game wide open goal decision against Georgetown quarter left to .play. as the frosh moved to a 41-29 half­ last year, the Washington Lacrosse time lead. The frosh maintained Christy led all scorers with 23 their hot scoring pace in the second Club, and Villanova. In an effort to points, Brown had 13, Joe Mazelin half and were rarely pressed as finance the heavy cost of much 11 and John Gibbons 10. Captain they took their second straight needed equipment, the team is Dave Sisko managed 22 points for game of the season. sponsoring a raffle, with a ten day, Delaware and hauled down 17 re­ bounds (the 5' 10" Brown led the A weekend encounter with the . all expenses paid, trip to Bermuda Hoyas on the boards with 10). Atlantic Fleet was a much closer during Easter vacation as first contest as the Baby Hoyas eeked prize. Tickets will be available in Georgetown plays Georgia Tech out a 85-84 win. Steve Sullivan (20-6 last season) in Atlanta on the Cafeteria during lunch until was Georgeto~n's big gun once Saturday night, then moves North again, hitting for twenty-eight MICHELL . . . adds driving lay-up to big frosh landslide over the March 5 drawing, or from any again for the Quaker City Tourney points. American University yearlings. members of the team. in Philadelphia.