Vol. XLI, No. 15 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D, C. Thursday, February 18, 1960 Parents &. Profs History Fraternity Set Get-Together Names 4 Seniors Juniors Pick Prom Queen; For Next Sunday For Membership Next Sunday, February 21, Call Lanin, Devron To Play will witness the Washington The Georgetown Beta-Phi Club's Fifth Annual Recep­ chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, Coughlin Promises tion for the Faculty of the national honor history fra­ Hawaiian Weekend College and the parents of the ternity, founded in 1921, has non-resident students. recently elected four new The Junior Prom, a yearly A full afternoon has been members from the College. tradition here at the Hilltop, planned, beginning in Gaston Hall They are seniors John Cole­ will enliven the weekend of at 2 p.m. with a short concert by the Chimes and a greeting to the man, Bob Di Maio, Arnold February 26. The events are parents by Rev. Joseph A. Sellin­ Donahue, and Al Staebler. open to all students in the ger, Dean of the College. Under the auspices of Dr. Tibor . University, not just the junior Kerekes, the Georgetown chapter class. Chairman of the fete is im­ has grown, since its inception in presario Paul J. Coughlin. Cough­ 1948, to three hundred members lin is an AB (Classical) economics and is one of the most active in the fraternity. major and a member of the Class The first admitted among Catho­ of '61. He was on the Spring Week­ lic universities, it comprises mem­ end Committee last year and is bers from the College, Foreign present.ly a membe1.· of the N. Y­ Service School, and the Graduate Met Club, the Spanish Club, and School. Membership is determined he participates in intramurals. on the basis of scholastic achieve­ ment. A Hawaiian theme will greet John Coleman is a BS pre-med the Hoyas and their dates Friday history major from Jersey City who night at nine o'clock at McDon­ plans to attend Georgetown Medi­ SEVEN PRINCESSES .. One of them will be a queen. Front ough Gymnasium. Here at the cal School. Last year's winner of row, left to right: Lexa Luby, Marymount; Joan Meyer, Georgetown opening event, a formal dance, the Morris Historical Medal, Cole­ Visitation; Michele Tremblay, Dunbarton; and Dana Paramskas, Lester Lanin and his twelve piece man is also on the Student Advo­ School of Foreign Service. Second row: Nancy Quinn, Immaculata; orchestra will provide dance mu­ cate Board. Colette Carr, School of Nursing; and Jackie PuIs, Trinity. sic in his famous style until one Bob Di Maio, an AB student from o'clock. Tackling the difficult prob­ Providence, R. 1., is senior editor of the yearbook and a member of lem of'transforming the gym into GO-BETWEEN ... Paul H. Mat­ the Scabbard and Blade. Each Ballol To Aid Gift Drive an island motif, the decoration tingly, Chairman of the Faculty­ An AB Honors man from Mil­ committee has laid extensive plans. Parent Reception Committee. waukee, Arnold Donahue has been by Dave Kleile?' They include bringing a volcano The Reception in Copley Lounge a four year member of the Philo­ A bevy of beauties decorated the HOYA Office on last into the gym; there has been no will follow. In addition, as in past demic. He intends to do graduate decision on what to do with the years, those of the parents who are, work in international relations. Saturday's snowy afternoon. Seven choice girls, represent­ burning lava. Another Pompeii? as yet, unfamiliar with the Univers­ From Willamette, Illinois, Al ing the area's girls' schools, were being photographed by At any rate the committee has ity will be given the opportunity Staebler, also AB Honors, is on the Bill Farrell, in their capacity as candidates for Junior Prom promised to provide an unusual of taking a short tour of the cam­ mile relay team. He plans to at­ and decorative scene. pus, highlighting the Hilltop old tend Chicago Business School after Queen. The crowning of a Queen of the Junior Prom is an and new. F.or example, a contrast graduation. innovation this year, and was proposed by Joe Raymond, Cocktail Party will be shown between Old North, ---.------acting Junior Class President, Utilizing the advantages offered built in 1795, and New South, com­ and Charlie Matthews, Gift by the Terrace Room in the Ar­ pleted last fall. Oregon's Morse To Speak lington Towers, the Saturday after­ The chairman of this year's com­ Committee Chairman. The noon cocktail party will be held mittee, Paul H. Mattingly, AB -ght for IRe In Gaston purpOse is to raise money for.the there. This spacious and scenic ball­ (Classical) Honors, feels that this Ton. Senior Gift Committee of the Class annual reception "does a great deal gan while he was still a student of '61. room will ring to the music of Ho'w­ to fill the need for a better under­ at the University of Wisconsin and ard Devron and his dance band. Interviewing these young lovelies Devron is well known and popular standing between the parents and a campaigner for "Fighting Bob" was certainly not to be considered in the Washington, Virginia, and the faculty." He emphasized that LaFollette. work, and, happily talking to each this year's committee has tried to After teaching at the University candidate, I discerned a variety Maryland area. He played at the stimulate a new interest in the re­ of Minnesota and completing law of appeals added to the beauty that inaugural ball of President Eisen­ ception, both by the letter sent to school at the same time, he went certainly cannot be denied to any hower when the latter was re­ the parents and by the invitation to Columbia University on a teach­ of them. elected in 1956. He has also ap­ delivered personally by the com­ ing fellowship. At Columbia he peared at many local deb parties mittee members to the faculty. Sophistication is combined with 'wrote his doctoral dissertation, beauty in tall, brown-haired, blue­ and before royalty. His last per­ Although the afternoon has been which has since become a stand­ forn1ance here at Georgetown was espeCially planned with the parents eyed Colette Carr. Colette, a ard work on the American grand senior in Georgetown's School of at the dance following the National of the freshmen in mind, Paul has jury system. Symphony Concert this fall. Re­ assured that "it will be both in­ Nursing, is a Long Island resident. Besides his JD degree from Co­ She was the NUrsing School's freshments will be served compli­ interesting and beneficial to the lumbia, Senator Morse holds a ments of the committee at this parents of the sophomores, juniors, Queen of Hearts in her sophomore PhB degree from the University year and is Captain of the Cheer­ function. Valet parking will also and seniors." of Wisconsin, an MA from the same be offered as an extra service. A number of innovations have leaders. Besides this, she is a mem­ institution, and an LLB degree ber of the Sodality and the Glee Committee been devised this year, including from the University of Minnesota. a method to facilitate introduc­ Club. Associate Chairman is Michael tions. The parents have been asked In 1929, Morse was appointed The fair beauty representing Raoul-Duval. Mike was the chair­ assistant professor of law at the to write on the back of their in­ Marymount is Lexa Luby, a native man of last year's Spring Weekend. University of Oregon Law School, vitations the names of the profes­ of RiChmond, Virginia. The statu­ He is primarily concerned with the and within two years was named sors whom they wish to meet; in esque, brown - haired, blue - eyed social Sllccess of the Prom, leaving Dean. sophomore has a special appeal the finances to Mr. Coughlin. this manner, the committee hopes SENATOR WAYNE MORSE to overcome any possible confusion. A frequent arbitrator in labor­ to the fact and figure minded, for Others on the committee include: The faculty members will be given Senator Wayne Morse, Oregon management disputes, Dean Morse she is a Merchandising major with John Clynes, James Healey, Ed name cards so that they may be Democrat, will address the Inter­ was later named by President the hopes of going into retailing. Krovitz, P a u I Marrocco, Joe easily recognized. In making this national Relations Club in Gaston Roosevelt as Chairman of the Na­ She has been a cheerleader for Naegele, Pat Nugent, K e v i n reception a success, the chairman Hall tonight at 8:15. His subject tional Railroad Emergency Board. Georgetown and is a jazz enthusi­ O'Shaughnessy, and Brian Turner. has asked for the cooperation of will be "Criteria for Disarmament," Service on the National War Labor ast. Representing the Junior, Class all of the non-resident students, setting forth some of the principles Board followed shortly afterward. Richmond must be quite a city, Council on the committee is Presi­ for, he said, "our hopes for a record he has developed as a member of As a member of this board, Morse for Visitation's contribution, Joan dent ]11'0 telll, Joseph Raymond. wrote many of its key decisions. turnout can only be fulfilled if this the Senate and of its Committee Meyer, also comes from Virginia's Tickets are on sale at the New worthwhile program is supported on Foreign Relations. Running for the United States capital. Known to her classmates South dining hall during meal by the non-resident stUdents in The Senator has a long back­ Senate in 1944, Morse WOn the as "Dimples", Joannie epitomizes hours. They are $12.50 and cover all urging their parents to attend." ground of political work, which be- (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 8) the events of the weekend. Page Two rHE: HOYA-- Thursday, February 1~, 1960 Editorial' Letters Special Cominittee !'Irives~igates Council Revision To The Editor What to ,Investigate _Inside SC . , - , The most important actions by far of this year's student To the Editor: by Al Ross council will be the decisions it arrives at within the next -During my first -semester at the The most important issue confronting the Student Coun­ few months concerning its own internal revision. The first Graduate -School- of Georgetown effective moves towards either revision of the Council or several things have come to my at· cil this year is one which concerns the internal nature of the maintenance of the status quo have been made within recent tention which I wish someone, per­ Council itself. During the course of the current scholastic haps through the medium of the year, the question has been raised as to the effectiveness of weeks. They are reported by Al Ross on this page. HOYA, would explain. the present structure of the Student Council. A committee We intend to give continued extensive coverage to this I think that at the outset I must subject throughout the semester because of its great im­ state that I am comparing the has been recently established to look into the problem. portance to each Georgetown student. The Council exercises academic community of George· The issue is more complicated than appears at first town with my own undergraduate glance. One of the greatest intellectual assets is the ability regulatory powers over organizations and activities and preparation at Kenyon College, a represents the student body to the Administration, and small and I understand well to ask the proper question. The Council has unfortunately thought of school, in the center of failed to ask the newly-formed committee a clear-cut ques­ because of these functions its composition and policies become Ohio. of immediate interest to every student of Georgetown College tion, but nonetheless expects a quick answer. The main I have noticed at the extra­ difficulty for the committee is to establish what the problem and to a lesser extent to members of the other undergraduate curricular lectures, club forums, schools. Any revision in the Council's constitution, and a and discussions a glaring lack of is before they begin to tackle it. revision of membership would necessitate a constitutional attendance. While study is impor­ The problem has arisen out of the feeling of certain tant, is it also not true that a Council members that there is something wrong with the amendment, will require the vote of the student body. It is goodly amount of the education of because you will eventually be called upon to pass on any the undel'gl'aduate, and even the Council as it now stands, that it requi!'es a change_ The action of the Student Council on this issue that we urge you graduate student is essentially pro· discontent grew mainly from the membership distribution vided for in the mutual sharing of comprising the Council. Some members feel that the Council to keep informed on the issues and plans advanced. George­ ideas in the informal clubs and spe· town's Student Council will be only as effective as each cial lectures? Why then does the could be more effective and representative with an increase Georgetown student makes it. Geol:getown student shy away from in elected members and a decrease in the number of activity the opportunities'? It is admittedly heads. Others feel just as strongly for maintaining the status unfortunate that such lectures are few, but I am suxe that an in­ quo. The Council now consists of thirteen activity heads and creased attendance in the ones twelve elected officials, the latter group including the three Library Vandalism now provided would encourage the Yard officers, eight class officers, and a non-resident repre­ Administration to furnish other We had somehow not thought of the Library as a target such events whose topics would sentative. for vandalism until the Library staff, through Neil Moynihan naturally encompass more fields The first concrete move towards revision was the es­ of Arts and Letters, brought some of the incidents which and therefore encompass more stu· tablishment of a committee at the end of last year. At the dents. There is something missing have taken place within the past few months to our attention. in a university when there is such request of the President-elect of the Yard, George Giard, Two volumes of Great Books of the Western World have a stark lack of non-requhed learn· the committee wrote to ninety colleges requesting reports been stolen. Thirty to forty unbound periodicals were stolen ing-in fact, I have noticed among on student government structure; with special emphasis on the undergraduate students as a or illicitly borrowed last semester. A Catholic commentary whole little intellectual stimulation the type of membership of each school council. The com­ on the Bible has been stolen. A new volume of the Encyclo­ of any sort. mittee, headed by Bob Donovan, received replies over the pedia Brittanica has been cut up with a razor blade and Secondly, I have never found course of the summer from less than twenty per cent of the articles have been removed. These incidents are typical of that wearing the required form of schools contacted. The information received, however, in­ clothing was in any form a replace­ the type of maliciousness which victimizes some students ment for the main purpose for dicated that the majority of responding schools had Student directly and all indirectly. which a university of any calibre Governments comprised predominantly of elected members The student who is hurt directly is the one who has need exists - namely, education. I ad­ rather than organization heads. of one of the stolen volumes of Great Books of the Western mire the desire of the Administra­ It was the maj ority opinion of Donovan's committee tion to teach habits which one World, or who needs to refer to one of the stolen volumes of hopes would be retained upon grad­ that the council ought to establish another committee to The American Economic Review, or the pre-med who looks uation, but I do not in any way re­ look into the possibilities of changing Georgetown's Student up the article on Gestation in the latest edition of the spect the decision to subject some­ Council. The major factor at this point was still, implicitly, one found without a coat and/or Britta,nica, only to find that it has been cut out with a razor tie to an academic discipline or re­ the question of membership. At the December 9 meeting, blade. But there are two ways in which every student is moval from the University. during which Donovan submitted his report, a resolution was penalized for this vandalism. First of all it costs the Library The very breath of a university introduced by Mario Mirabelli to establish the requested $300-$400 per semester to replace stolen periodicals and must be its library. Why cannot revision committee and the motion was approved. some arrangement be made, which reference material. This money could otherwise be used to would of course mean revising the The motion is ambiguous and concerns the question of buy new material for the reference room or the circulating physical arrangement of the Li­ change without specifying in what respect. Therefore, the stacks. Secondly, the vandalism makes the Library staff brary, to permit the undergradu· opponents of any membership change have demanded, through ates to enter the stacks. They are naturally reluctant to grant the stack privileges which are being denied the right to discover (Continued on Page 4) so useful to students doing research or just browsing through for themselves what often seems to the stacks for pleasure. be accumulating dust, at least from looking at the cards in the back which are amazingly bare. Of nec­ essity under the present physical arrangement, it is impossible to ad­ by N. Moynihan mit the undergraduates to the stacks-and I have heard the state­ The Growing Reputation of Friedrich Duerrenmatt Editor-ill-CMe! ...... MICHAEL J. LEAHY ment that there are too many en­ The marked success of his play, The Visit, has served to enlarge Associale Edilor...... RICHARD C. KULLEN rolled in the college-but this does the American reputation of the Swiss playwright, novelist, and literal.·Y Mal1agi11g Edilo'·...... : .. KARL WESTERN not argue away or in any other critic Friedrich Duerrenmatt. The Visit, starring the celebrated act­ Busi11es! Mal1ager ...... TOM DWYER sense modify the fact that the ma­ ing team of Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, was presented to full News Edilor ...... BEN CABELL jority of Georgetown University is houses for the first two weeks of this month at the National Theatre Sports Editor...... BILL DAILEY being denied the highly cherished here in Washington. In March it will return to the scene of its Feature Editor ...... GREG SACHS browsing right of an intellectually original acclaim, New York, where another Duerrenmatt play, The Copy Editor ...... ]AMES E. SCANLON curious mind. Deadly Game, has just opened. Ad,'eriisiIJg Mauager ...... BART CHRISTOPHER We in the graduate division must Duerrenmatt's wOl'k is characterized by cleverness of plot, macabre Photography Edilor...... PETER MAXFIELD spend a good deal of time in the humor, concern with justice and its implementation, and a cynical Make-up Eiilor ...... TIM BIDDLE Library, a seclusion which comes attack on the artificial and materialistic values of modern society. Circ1tlatioll Editor ...... RALPH MAZZUCA with practice. I have found, how­ His play, The Visit, portrays the attempt of Claire Zachanassian Executive Secretary...... •...... jOSEPH SICHLER ever, that contrary to the rest of (Lynn Fontanne) to revenge herself on the town of her youth and Headlil1e Edilor ...... ]OSEPH CROFT this lettet', there are many of the her former lover, Anton Schill (Alfred Lunt) , for the injustice she Modertltor ...... EDWARD L BURNS,S.]. undergraduates who also frequent once suffered at their hands. The setting is the town of Gullen located News Staff: the libl'ary reading rooms. It must somewhere in Central Europe and suffering from economic collapse. Joe Alexandre, Martin ATbagi, Mark Baldwin, Bob Bennett, John be as annoying to them as it is to The townspeople learn that Claire, now fabulously wealthy, is on Consolini, Jim Delaplane, Robert Desmond, Ted Egan, Joe Fallon, John my colleagues and me to have to her way to visit her home town. They are all counting- on her gener­ Felago, Dan Griilin, Steve Hanink, Tom Harron, John Hayes, Dave Kleil.r, contend with the often juvenile. osity to re·establish their material prosperity on a par with what they Ed Krovitz, Ed Leonard, Jim Masterson, John 'McGraw, Bany Mergardt, mostly ridiculous, and always loud feel is theh- cultural and moral heritage. They look to Anton Schill, Joe Niederst, Art Paone, John Pierz, George Roche, Pedro Rosado, Al Ross, noise from the halls of ·the Li­ living in the town as a storekeeper, to intel'cede for them by virtue of Steve Stoll, John Walsh, Joseph Walsh. brary. Has anyone ever tried to his former closeness to Claire. follow the close arguments of St. The efforts of the townspeople and their officials to arrange a Sports Staff: neatly planned, impressively sincere reception for Claire are ludicrously Jim Brincefield, George Budd, Marshall Fitz, Al Hibbert, George Koch­ Thomas Aquinas' Summa to the outside strains of the Mickey disrupted by her early arrival. From that point on she controls the man, Joe Lee, Mike Maher, Bob Markee, Sreve McDonald, Tim Murphy, action of the play in almost God-like fashion. She is aware of the Bob Pruner, Jack Scott, Norman Smith, Bob Vinton. Mouse Club song'? Be assured, it is not easy. power her xiches give her over people and she intends to capitalize Feature Staff: on it. Bill Farrell, Paul Janensch, Dave Roxe, Joseph Siehler, I thank you for your patience It develops that she is willing to give the town and its in­ Circulatioll Staff: Photo Staff: and earnestly hope that this letter habitants a billion marks to revive their economy, In exchange for Tom Geraci, Dick Piepszak. Tom Benzinger, Ron Cunningham. will be received with the same this, however, she desires justice. The justice she intends to buy is the thought that it is given. I hope justice that society was n9t able to afford her years ago when she Advertising Staff: Cartoonist: it may not be said that Georgetown Michael Diskin, Jim Hausser. Peter Oliphant. tried to gain legal acknowledgement of Anton Schill as the father is sacrificing its education, and the of her child, for Schill was able to bribe witnesses and discredit her Published by the students of Georgetown College every Thursday during ideals of the academic community, suit befo~'e the local magistrate. She has since then reduced the the college year except for vacation and examination periods. for the all too easily accepted ways witnesses and the magistrate to being members of her entourage and is "First class postage paid at Washington. D. C." of stifling apathy. now bent on the possession of Anton Schill, Thus, she offel's the town Vol. XLI, No. 15 Thursday, February 18, 1960 HUGH S. GAGE (Continued on Page 5) Page Three Thursday, February 18, 1960 rHE HOYA GU Jazz Festival Need Student Help Council Capers Strategists Begin Band Eliminations by Bill Gargaro To Curb Vandalizing The two subjects debated at the last Student Council meeting were The initial phase of George­ signed by irrelevancy and misunderstandi~g. .Mr. Coleman of the town's first Intercollegiate Council revision committee asked for a clarIficatIOn of the purpose of Jazz Festival is almost com­ the committee so that they might know what it was t?ey were supposed pleted. Over 300 colleges to look into. As far as I could see, he never qu~te was. answered. Then Jim McShane and Mike McAllister did a kmd o~ .mtellectual throughout the country were folk dance involving Beatniks, one·act plays, Lenten tradItIons, all of contacted in the past three which amounted to a station-cross between I've Got a Secret an.d the lady wrestlers. If I ever find out what really happened I promIse to months, and all campus jazz tell you. You'll be the first to know. bands were invited to compete In view of the fact that last Wednesday's meeting was so dry in the contest. Such prizes as and uneventful (it only lasted two and a hal~ hours) I wo~ld. like to a booking in Birdland, the utilize this occasion by presenting to you, WIth your permIssIon, my Student Council Predictions for 1960. Are you ready? Let's go ... Newport Jazz Festival, and (T1'umpet fanfare .•.J Prediction! the recording of a record al­ The Rhodes scholarship will not affect George Giard in the slight­ bum will be offered to the win­ est. That British accent you are beginning to detect comes from ners of the contest. smoking Parliaments. Almost 100 groups responded to (T1'umpet fanfare . ..) Prediction! the inquiries by sending in tape­ Miss Manahan will be re-elected as Nursing School representative. recordings of their music as audi­ This will mark her third term and it means that she gets to keep tions towards entering the contest. VANDALISM . . . Campus Policeman examines damage done during Copley Lounge. On May 7 the finals of the Festival preceding night. (Tn£mpet fanfa?'e . ..J Prediction! will be held at McDonough Gymna­ by Michael Raoul-Duval ley, Old North and White-Grave- sium. WMAL Disc Jockey Felix Bill Sullivan, President of the St. John Berchmans Society, will There has been a marked nor. These machines have been be expelled from school this year for having too many Mass cuts. Grant, in conjunction with several Washington ,mUSicians, has nar­ placed on campus exclusively for the benefit of the students. Abuse (Tntmpet fanfare . ..J Prediction! rowed down the entries to about increase of vandalism, pilfer- The University Band will request seventy-five dollars from the twelve bands. age, and false police-fire re- can only result in their removaL Council in order to hire a music teacher for that trumpet player. Promising Entries ports on the Georgetown cam- In most cases these machines are (T1'ombone fanfare . ..J Prediction! (Wise guy!) Prediction! When four to six more groups pUS within the past school forcibly broken open, presumably Jim Cadden will report on the IRC's speaker line-up for the are eliminated, the first phase of year. Very few students are to render their contents free to coming term. Included will be : Juan Peron, Sterling Hayden, and the Festival will be completed. 'bl t h the delinquent. The campus police the Crosby-wives. Groups which are. almost definite act ~a II y reSpOnSl e, ye suc have pointed out that in the ma- finalists at this point in the judg­ (Trumpet fanfa?'e . . -J Prediction! actlOns reflect upon the stu-- jority of these cases students are ing include the entries from Car­ Bob Donovan will once again put on a large red suit, pad his negie Tech in Pittsburgh, the Uni­ dent body as a whole. not responsible. stomach, add a long white beard, and then go out and sell Easter versity of Hartford, and the Uni­ Vandalism is most prevalent in Persons having no connection cards_ versity of Rochester. Other leading the vending machine rooms of Cop- with the University have been ar­ (Da, dee, dee, dee, da.J Prediction! possibilities are from Amherst Col­ rested on the campus and convicted Jim McShane will head a Mask & Bauble crew in providing enter­ lege in Massachusetts, and the Vets Organizafion of various acts ranging from drunk­ tainment for a coming Junior Class Prom. Such divertissements will University of Richmond. enness to stealing. Strangers have be featured as cyanide daquiris, and at midnight a raid by the D.C. In the finals, the winner will be been known to vandalize the dorms police. chosen by a board of judges com­ Plans Symposium with the result that the students (Trumpet fanfa1'e . ..J Prediction! prised of Dave Bruheck, Willis The band room of the Mc­ Conover of the Voice of America, are blamed. Many times student Mr. Richard Shalk will announce a new operating policy for the Donough Gymnasium will be resident~ have seen such people campus radio station. From now on WGTB will broadcast WEAM. Paul Desmond, George Hoeffer, Downbeat Editor, and Jack Pleis of the scene of a combined facul­ yet failed to report them to our (Full brass closing fanfare.) Decca Records. The entire Brubeck ty reception and symposium police force. There would be a Well, that's it, I've made all the New Year Predictions I'm going Quartet will be present at the finals sponsored by the Student Vet­ noticeable drop in the number of tv. Other than this the Council's on its own. By that I mean they'll and will play a concert after the these incidents if the students were have to make their own resolutions. And they will, they will. college bands have performed. erans' Organziation, February only to cooperate with the police Sales Campaign 19 at 9 :00 p.m. and report with all possible haste With the first phase of the Festi­ val completed, the committee is The subject of the symposium is any suspicious persons or circum­ now ready to begin its sales cam­ "Graduate Study for Non-Teaching stances. EASTER EXTENSION Careers." Participants will be Dr. Easter vacation has been extended in order to last from paign throughout the Washington Safety Precautions area. With the help of the Grand Howard Penniman, chairman of April 13th to the 24th for all undergraduate schools of the the Department of Government, Perhaps the greatest danger to University. The recess was first lengthened to include April Union Company, which is support­ the individual stUdent is stealing ing the Festival through advertis­ Dr. Donald Penn, chairman of the 21 as the holiday granted earlier in the year by Archbishop Department of History, and Dr. from the rooms. Many have valu­ Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, and ing, a capacity crowd of 4500 to ables in the open, such as money, 5000 at McDonough Gym becomes Cyril Zebot, acting-chairman of the Italian Premier, Antonio lSegni, at the Fall Convocation. April Department of Economics. The camera equipment, clothes, jewelry, 22 was then designated by the Administration as the Student a feasible possibility. Tickets will and other items. These are easy be released for sale at Georgetown speakers will discuss the common Council holiday in order to provide the additional Easter misconception of a graduate de­ prey to the thief who desires to vacation weekend. on March 28. strike quickly with the minimum Profits from the Festival will be gree, often regarded as a strictly utilitarian preparation for a teach­ risk. Thefts totaling over $320.00 used to launch the Intercollegiate in cash alone were reported during Jazz Festival scholarship fund. In ing career. In 'addition they will attempt to explain and eloaborate on the past week. Full investigations the event of a sellout, $8,000 to are in process, but the thefts could Gaston-White Society $10,000 could be realized. the values of graduate studies in fields other than that of education. have been avoided if the students The Co-chairmen of the Festival involved had only exercised a little are Robert Cavallo and Charles A question-and-answer session will follow the talks. common sense. Doors should be Rossotti. Other members of the kept locked at all times while the Reaps Debate Laurels The admission is free, but all executive committee are Robert room is unoccupied. It is advised non-members should obtain a guest Caputi, James Carrino, Albert that you leave your valuables in card from a member of the Execu­ Farah, James Franco, Robert Gil­ drawers or safes and do not have tive Committee of the Student martin, Fred Onorato, Carl Scotti, large sums of money in your room. Veterans' Organization. Dale Silva, Norman Smith, Alfred In the event something should be Stein, Paul Tagliabue, and Frank missing, notify the campus police Weis. Morse (ext. 666) at once. Prompt report­ (Continued from Page 1) ing and investigation often bring election as a Republican. He was results. r .. osh Dance re-elected in 1950. In 1952, declar­ Another problem is the growing Tomorrow night, McDon­ ing himself disillusioned with the amount of false reports that have ough Gym, bedecked in the prospects for liberalism in the Re­ been turned in this year. Out of publican Party, Morse resigned and thirty-seven fire alarms, only two trappings of days-gone-by for became the Senate's lone Inde­ proved to be valid. Eighteen false a "Come to a Speakeasy" pendent. reports to the campus police de­ Dance, will be the scene of the Joining the Democratic Party in partment have sent officers from 1955, the Senator again won re­ their posts for no reason, leaving first- enterprise of the fresh­ election. At the opening of the 86th the campus open to further vio­ man class for the new semester. Congress, he was a member of the lation. These are not pranks; they Students from both the College Senate Committees on Foreign Re­ constitute a very real danger to and the Foreign Service School lations, Labor and Public Welfare, the student body. have collaborated in the effort, Small Business, and the District of under the chairmanship of College Columbia. He is Chairman of the Police Cooperation freshman Dennis McAuliffe. Steve Foreign Relations Committee's sub­ Lt. Paul Green, of the campus GASTON-WHITE INTRAMURAL DEBATES ... The training ground Cady, Tom Dulde, John McMillan, police force, stressed that, through of future Philodemics. by Maxfield committee on Latin-American Af­ Jack McNamara, Jim Mietus, Dan fairs, and of the Railroad Retire­ "the cooperation of all students, The Gaston-White Debating So- the society, a four-man team will Moriarty, and Mario Zampiello ment subcommittee of the Senate these acts of vandalism can be ciety has passed the half-way mark travel to the Fordham Novice comprise the remainder of the com­ Labor Committee. eliminated." He recommended that in another successful season. Serv- Tournament. The affirmative side mittee. Members of the IRC Executive the students "report all incidents ing the dual purpose of developing will be defended by Pete Handal Freshmen in the College will be Board responsible for arranging of false fire alarms, all beggers the forensic abilities of its members and Lambert Spronck, while the favored at the ticket office, where Senator Morse's lecture are Presi­ that are seen in the dormitories and of entering teams in inter- negative protestors will be Terry presentation of the class member­ dent James J. Cadden, Vice-Presi­ and all acts of vandalism and collegiate competition, the Gaston- Goggin and Tom Scheye. In its ship card will entitle them to a dent Daniel P. Griffin, Secretary theft." He continued with: "The White provides a stepping stone to first contest in November, another reduction of fifty cents from the Martin G. Arbagi, and Treasurer police department has always 'gone the Philodemic. Next weekend, un- team took all the trophies at the $3.50 general admission price. Karl A. Western. Moderator of the all out' to cooperate with the stu­ der the direction of Mr. John Dona- Wake Forest Invitational in Wins­ Music-makers for the evening will Club is Dr. Thomas McDonough of dent activities and will continue to hue, S.J., the new moderator of ton-Salem. be the Gaslight Five. the Foreign Service School. do so ..." We must do our part. Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1960 Special Committee Frs. Fitzgerald & Gardiner (Continued from Page 2) the committee, a deeper analysis The Magic Add Luster To GU Faculty into the functions of the Council. The committee is headed by John by Philip Quinn Cambridge, where he studied for Coleman, a senior, who is not a three years before coming home at member of the Council. This ap­ Suddenly Last Summer the outbreak of the Second World pointment of a non-Council mem­ Suddenly Last Summe?' is, first of all, a remarkably effective drama War. He also has done graduate ber was deemed necessary to in­ and a fascinating exploration of the bizarre. The Tennessee Williams­ wOl'k at Yale, and has spent time sure a non-partisan element in the Gore Vidal screenplay is literate and stunning. The perfOl"manCes, studying in Belgium. In recent dc'bate. especially Katharine Hepburn's ghoulishly amusing Violet Venable, are years he has spent much of his It is inevitable that any issue in­ brilliant. Never has Liz Taylor's naturally inchoate acting style been volving the internal nature of the time lectu~'ing across the country. ut~lized w.ith greater impact. While not uniformly an artistic triumph, Council, especially in respect to thIS film IS at least a serious attempt at cinematic artistry. Now teaching sophomore Eng­ membership, will involve politics. lish, Father is emphasizing the dis­ The organizations will naturally at­ After all these formal vhtues have been admitted, the fact remains cussion approach to literary works tempt to retain their right to a that this is a shocking and controversial film in content. It has been condemned as a "potpourri of incest, homosexuality, and psychiatry" mOl'e than the lecture method. He seat on the Council. The elected and lauded as "a modern morality play". The critical confusion has feels that this will encourage more members, in general, favor an in­ crease in the number of elected been colossal. original thinking among the stu­ officials and lhe elimination or In passing judgment on a film, one must distinguish between what dents, whom he generally finds synthesis of some of the organi­ "very docile." the film is attempting to say and the concrete situations in which zations. Since the motion establish­ this theme is embodied. It may be symptomatic that Mr. Williams Literary Interest ing the revision committee is vague, believes that an analYsis of abnormal love is the most effective means there is much room for delay and In his job on the staff of Amel"ica, of communicating with the contemporary audience, but the content debate. of the film must be judged with reference to the idea that these situa­ Father has been keeping a close In its first meeting, the commit­ tions express. eye on contemporary literature for tee decided that in order to investi­ FR. FITZGERALD, S.J. What does Williams want to say? This is by no means easy to by YOU?l!! gate membership policy, the func­ tions of the Student Council would decide; Suddenly Last SummeT is filled with ambiguities. It is my by Joe Croft first have to be re-examined. The opinion that he is drawing a picture of Nature as a malevolent force first meeting was mostly taken up which destroys all those who are not content to remain in a passive Two visiting professors, Fr. with debate on the functions of equilibrium with its laws. Sebastian Venable, whose horrifying death Thomas Fitzgerald, S.J., and the Council. In the second meeting, "suddenly last summer" is the controlling image of the film, was a which was to take place on Tues­ poet; a man whose creative instinct was in violent conflict with the Fr. Harold C. Gardiner, S.J., day of this week, Chairman Cole­ passivity of Nature. His abnormal loves, which eventually destroy are among the additions to man planned to re-investigate the him, are manifestations of this hostility towards Nature. the Georgetown faculty for necessity for concentration on This vision of reality seems to me both incomplete and inadequate, this semester. Both have a membership policy in order to but I readily concede that the film expresses it with a wholly admirable achieve more concrete results. candor and integrity. The details of Sebastian's immoralities are long background of scholarly wOl'k Since most committee members valued only in so far as they contribute to the actualization of Wil­ as Jesuits. have definite views with regard to lia.ms' vision; they are never dwelt on for their own sake. Suddenly Father Fitzgerald membership policy, usually accord­ Last Summer is not an immoral film; in its own way it implies a ing to their respective positions on twisted but almost puritanical morality. Father Fitzgerald is no stranger the Council, agreement will be dif­ to Georgetown, for he was a stu­ ficult to reach. There al'e many who will not be able to accept Tennessee Wil­ dent here in 1938 following his The present structure of our liams' view of life even though in this case it has been fashioned into g~'aduation from Gonzaga High Council provides a unique balance a mature and prOVocative piece of cinema. But for the film-goer with School. The following year he en­ in Student representation. On the a strong stomach, SuddcullJ Last S1l1/lmC1' is a valuable experience. tered the Jesuit order and began one hand, there are the popularly a four-year stay at the seminary elected officers put into power by in Wernersville, Pennsylvania. Af­ tl1e students themselves through class and Yard elections. On the ter three years at Woodstock Col­ FR. GARDINER, S ..1. by Young other hand, there are the organiza- lege, he began his teaching cal'eer (Continued on Page 5) at St. Joseph Prep School in Phila­ ~he past twenty years. The present delphia. state of American fiction is an ob­ The yeaI' 1949 saw Fathel' in ject of special concern to him, for Louvain, Belgium, where he was he feels that no really substantial MIKE TEDDY ordained after three years of young writers are appearing on the Europe studies. Remaining on the Conti­ scene. Among the conditions he sees nent for another year, he was next responsible for this dearth of writ­ stationed at Munstel", Germany. ing talent is the attraction of busi­ HILLTOP CAFE The Graduate School of the Uni­ ness and industry for so many next versity of Chicago was Father's capable people. Uncritical cl'itics next stop; hel'e he received his doc­ who give rave notices to merely Serving the Best in torate in classical litel'ature. Since competent works are probably an­ Summer? then he has been teaching Latin other cause of the literary dol­ Steaks and Chops and Greek at Wernersville and also drums, according to Father Gardi­ ner. serving as Dean of Studies. BETTER THAN THE REST At Geol'getown, Father is han­ American Catholic fiction seems dling' several courses in the Clas­ to be in a bad state because of BETTER THAN THE BEST sics Department. These include a the lack of a strong tradition of course in the writings of st. Au­ literary activity among Catholics gustine, another in Roman History, in this country, Father reports. In GO WHILE THE GOING IS GOOD on a and a Latin seminar for sopho­ GEORGE CHRIS poetry, however, Catholic writers mOl'e honor students, involving a 1960 American Express Student Tour! study of the text of St. Thomas' are turning out good work. S~t?lt1na. Right now, while you can still160k forward to a long summer Father Fitzgerald's chief im­ vacation, may be your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see, pression of Georgetown, thus far, enjoy and study Europe. And the "going is always good" on is the great change that has taken COpy place since his student days here. an American Express Student Tour ... where experts arrange He calls the University "much everything perfectly for your travel convenience. Tours are more vast than the school I knew." comprised of small groups, conducted by distinguished leaders Through his work here he hopes to gain a greater understanding of :- FREE PENt FOR -WERY' 'ORDER' 1 from prominent colleges. Itineraries can include England ... I 0 TIME (27 wks) 7%" a copy •.•..••..•..••••...•••••••.•••••••••••.••••• $1.97 the teaching situation which will o TIME (1 y,) 7" a copy .. , •••.•. " ••.••••••.••••••.••••••. , •••••••••••••• 3.87 Belgium ... Holland ... Germany ... Austria ... Switzerland 0 NEWSWEEK (17 wk.) 9" a copy •.•••..•••••...•••••.••.• , •.•••••••••••. 1.5"0 I be encountered by the younger ... Italy ... The Rivieras ... and France. Ample time al- • o NEWSWEEK (1 y,) 6c a copy ••••.••.••••• , •••..••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.50 Jesuits whose studies he directs at o US NEWS & WORLD REPORT (26 wks) 11c a copy ••••••.••••••••.••••••••• 2.67 0 FORTUNE !l Yl) 62c a copy •.•••.•..•..••.••.••••.•••..••••••••••••••• 7.50 I lowed for full sight-seeing and leisure, too. Wernersville. o LiFE 121 wk,) 9 c a copy •••••••..•..••.•••.•.•.•••.••• , •••••••.•••••• 1.91 I o LIfE 11 Y') 7%c a copy, ••••.••..•.... , .•..•••••••••.•••••••.••••.••• 4.00 In discussing his field, Father 0 LOOK (8 mas) 13c a copy ••.•••.••.••••••..••..•••••••.••.•••••.•••••• 2.00 Choose from: 10 interesting, educational Student Tours ••. points out that one of the prime • o SATURDAY EVEN. POST (39 wks) 10c a copy ••.•..••••••.••••.•••••••••.• 3.90 from 14 to 54 days ... by sea and air ... from $765 and up. o READER'S DIGEST (ll mos) 17c a copy ••..••.•••••••••••••.••••••••...•• 1.87 • advantages of a classical educa­ 0 CORONET (7 mas) 15c a copy ••.•.••. " •••.•...•••.•••••..••••• " .•.•••• 1.00 tion is an understanding of the I o THE NEW YORKER (8 mas) 9c a copy .••.••.•••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 3.00 Member: Institute of International Education and Council o ATLANTIC MONTHLY 18 mas) 31c a copy ••.•.•.•.•..••.•.•••••••••.•••• 2.50 •I roots from which our own civiliza­ 0 HARPER'S MONTHLY (1 y,) 25c a copy ••• "...... 3.00 on Student Travel. • o SATURDAY REVIEW 11 y,) 8c a copy •••••••..•.•.•••••••••••••••••.••• 4 4.00 tion has developed. For example, o THE REPORTER 110 mas) 33c a copy •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.27 I he says that there is much that we • 8 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 y,) SOC a copy ••.•••••.••••••••••••.• , ••.•••• 6.00 For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local HOLIDAY (9 mas) 39c a copy •••••.••.••••.••••..••••••••••••••••.••••• 3.50 can learn from ancient errOl"S in o SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (17 wk.) 9c a copy ..•••• , •••••••••••••••.••••.•••• 1.50 I Travel Agent or_American Express Travel Service. Or simply • 0 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (1 y,l 7c a copy." ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• 4.00 international relations. o PLAYBOY (1 y,) 40c a copy ••••.••.•••.••••..•••.••••••••••••••••••••• 5.00 0 ESQUIRE (8 mos) 2ac a copy ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.00 I mail the coupon . Father Gardiner • o TRUE 11 y,) 34c a copy •..•••• " .••••••.•..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.00 o MADEMOISELLE (1 y,) 21c a copy •...• " ..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.50 r------~ Father Gardiner, another grad­ 0 HARPER'S BAZAAR (I y,) 25c a copy •••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.00 I uate of Gonzaga High School, is • o GLAMOUR (1 y,) 21c a copy .•• " .•.••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.50 " AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE II o VOGU~ (1 y,) 25c a copy •••.••.•••.•.•...••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.00 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel Sales Division I having his first stay at George­ 0 REDGOOK (9 mos) 25c a copy ••••.••••.•••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.25 I , I I o LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (9 mas) 28c a copy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.50 town. Best known for his wOl"k as o HOUSE t:r GARDEN (t y,l 25c a copy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.00 I ' Please send me complete information about II Literary Editor of A merica, Father • 0 McCALLS (9 mas) 25c a copy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.25 I 1960 Student Tours of Europe. is looking forward to this semester STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE, 2133';)Q Norwood St., L.A. 7, Calif. I I I I Name ...... , ...... , ...... ·.·.·.···.·····,·· I as a chance to get back in the I Enclosed find $ ___ for the above marked magazines. Send to: I academic current for a while. At I Name '" ...... , ...... Class of ' •••• I I the same time, it will pl"ovide a res­ I Address ...... " ...... ·.··· .• · .. ····•··· I Address ••••.••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I pite from some of his usual chores. City ...... Zone. " .•.. State ...... , " ...... • City •••••••••••••.•••••••.• ,...... Zone •••••• State ••••••••••••••• IL ______J I A Jesuit since 1922, Father Gardiner has his doctrate from L O';w. ~e=al_ o.:if~om~.~.~.~ ••~.~ ••~.~ ••.;.;.;.;.;. • Thursday. February 18. 1960 THE HOYA Page Five Special Committee Arts and Letters (Continued from Page 4) (Continued from Page 2) The Lantern tional heads, who achieve their po­ economic prosperity in return for his dead body. The sacredness of sitions due to ability, interest, and her youthful passion has been dishonored through the forms of a spirit manifested in their respective society which can allow injustice to be financed and she will use by Dennis Duffy fields. They mayor may not be society's own forms and values to effect her purpose. popular among the student body in While the people of the town stand ostentatiously on their prin­ general, but by their initiative and Shlk the Bismarck! is an engaging semi-documentary which treats, ciples and refuse to 1'esort to murder to regain prosperity, it becomes ability have acquired a seat on the ab you may have guessed, of the destruction of the German battleship apparent in the second act that they are, at the same time, mouthing by the Royal Navy in May. 1941. Semi·documentaries. further ex­ Council. their civilized principles and mortgaging their souls through credit­ amples of which would be The Sinking of the GI'af Spee and D'ltuki1'k, Some Council members feel, how­ buying based on the anticipation of her gift. As proprietor of the treat of historical events in a manner not fully factual. Certain ever, that all the organizations now village store, Anton Schill begins to sense that this will inevitably personalities, often ones central to the action, are distorted or even on the Council are not large or mean that he must be removed to insure this growing prosperity. influential enough to command in­ wholly altered in order to provide some sort of what is assumed to be After vain attempts to gain the help of the police, the mayor, a greater dramatic interest. In this case we have what is known dividual membership. This is the and even the pastor, it becomes clear to Schill that these official in the trade as a love-interest, an innocuous phrase which covers any­ question which Coleman'S commit­ guardians of the public weal have themselves been corrupted by the thing f1-om heterosexuality to Krafft-Ebing. tee will ultimately have to face. atmosphel'e of credit. He then tries to flee but is inhibited by the Also, it must be decided whether It is one of the gray facts of existence that intensely dramatic menacing actions of a crowd that gathers around him at the railroad or not more elected members station. The crowd does not actually impede him but rather sym­ events are often peopled by singularly commonplace characters. As no should be added to fill any possible overwhelmingly arresting personalities were actually involved in the bolizes to him and to the audience the oppressive force of society. vacancies in the event of member­ Sc-hill, left cowel'ing alone on the platform after the train has gone, conflict, the real drama of the Bisma1'ck's defeat consists in the myriad ship revision, and whether or not of climactic moments which occurred in the lives of the rather ordinary rejects a further chance to escape by truck in favor of a calm assertion this will increase the effectiveness of reconciliation to his inevitable fate. ell-a1natis personae. Since however, a certain degree of hi-fi (historical of the Council. In the third and last act, it is revealed that the mysterious blight fidelity) is necessary to undertakings of this type, the majority of the In order to obtain student opin­ footage must be devoted to a consideration of just plain folks trapped of the town's former prosperity was actually occasioned by the deliber­ ion on these vital questions, the in a whirlwind. Rather than commit oneself to the engrossing drama ate purchase and closing of the town's industries by Claire herself. committee plans to conduct some which can occur in ordinary lives, the film takes time out for irrelevancy. She has returned like an avenging fury to insist that the original type of survey. The means to ob­ injustice against her must be expiated before there can be any mercy. tain such information is also sub­ The film, and history, and art, and entertainment (if I may be Despite all their principles and their self-confident humaneness, allowed to separate the last two) would have been better served, I ject to internal debate within the committee. Some wish only a ques­ the people of the town are driven by their purchasing on credit and feel, by the honest depiction of the situation in which the ordinary­ their desire for societal good appearances to bring Anton Schill to extraordinary folk found themselves when faced with the job of finding, tionnaire while others prefer a more effective means in the form trial in a town meeting. They manage to convince themselves that fighting, and destroying the most deadly capital ship to emerge from they al'e punishing Anton Schill for his injustices by voting to accept the Third Reich. The hot-buttered-popcorn set, of which I am a dues­ of a referendum. In any case, the student will be asked which organi­ the offer of the billion marks when actually they are agreeing to eating member, would have been as delighted by a version sans frills murder him to buy back their economic prosperity. Schill dies. as the present one, where frills distol·t rather than enhance. zations he feels should remain on the Council or whether or not cer­ It would be going too far to say that Duerrenmatt is attempting Given this fundamental defect of approach, one must admit the tain organizations should be com­ to condemn the forms of present day society completely. But his virtuosity of execution. The action scenes are superb and possess an bined under one seat on the Coun­ general theme, not only in The Visit but also in his novels The Pledge honesty lacking in the film's essential point of view. The catastrophic cil; also, whether he feels there and Traps (both available in English), seems to be that the society destruction of the H.M.S. Hooel could not have been handled any better. should be more elected members of commodity in which we live can easily come to be at the mercy The Bis1na1'ck's last fight successfully conveys the paradoxical am­ on the Council. of artificially created wants (especially mechanical things), can be­ bivalence of emotion which accompanies victory over a tough, merciless This question is of utmost im­ come satisfied with official app'earances, and indulge its ability to forget enemy. Director Lewis Gilbert and the Special Effects staff have portance to the future of Student its own miscarriages of justice. It is thus significant that Duerren­ done fine jobs. One's theories of the essential subhumanity of war Government at Georgetown. It· is matt's writings are a product of the recent period of European eco­ ale reinforced by such a film. the duty of each student in the nomic recovery from the last war. Kenneth More and Dana Wynter render competent performances. College to take an interest in, and But Duerrenmatt's work is interesting for its own sake regardless As is usual in British films, and as was noted in the review of Look form an opinion on, the issue. Let of the critique of modern society implicit in it. A work of his often (Jack In Ange1', minor characters achieve a Dickensian vitality. those who complain about the Stu­ represents an experiment with the literary genre to which it belongs. dent Council make their views In the case of The Visit we have a tragedy of revenge which also Nonetheless, I must elaborate on the note sounded in my review known in the debate through their manages to develop undeniably comic situations throughout itself of Solomon anel Sheba: in dealing unhistorically with historical char­ class officers or organization heads. without dissolving the macabre seriousness of the playas a whole. acters, one is not bound to follow history strictly. Neither, however, The Student Council can only be III the case of his novel, The Pledge, Duerrenmatt is setting out to can one contradict it and expect the treatment to succeed. Doing so as effective as the members com­ write a detective story to end all detective stories. Its plot develop­ shifts one's diet from steak to gingerbread. Who wants, in the words prosing it and this is ultimately up ment defies anticipation by the reader and its outcome is ingenious. of John Crowe Ransom, to founder on sweet cake? to the students themselves. However, all that is intended by these remarks on Duerrenmatt is an attempt to sketch, through The Visit, some of the brilliance of imagination, cleverness of plot, and thematic seriousness which are making the works of Friedrich Duerrenmatt attractive to an American audience increasing toward the proportion of his European one. KClDL KROSS\yORD No.4 Colbert Retires Charles Colbert, a physics labo­ ACROSS DOWN 2 3 7 8 ratory worker has recently been 1. The main event I. Chinese theatri­ honored at a retirement party by 5. Death and cal-property 12 college officials. graduates, under­ taxes, period! item'? 2. It. can keep graduates, and fellow workers. He 9. Suboptical you hanging 15 has worked for 49 years on the luggage 3. A third of I,he 12. Kind of wolf wUyout Georgetown University Campus. (2 words) 13. Opera version 17 19 Mr_ Colbert's father, Peter, was of "Camille" 4. Koois' secret. ingredient employed by the University for 57 15. Marilyn's (2 words) years; his brother, Walter, for mouth is 20 22 23 24 35 always_ n. Kind of crazy "ARE yOU J

Cocktail Hour 4 'til 7 Beer • Wine • Pizza OF CIGARETTES ...... ; ...... :..... Corner of 34th & M Streets, N. W . Page Six THE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1960 Snov# Fun Like This

.1,'

Oaeaq.Mat~ SNOWED IN. (Author of "J Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) Hoyas a wok e Saturday morning to dire radio fore­ casts. Abominable weather, THE THUNDERING MARCH OF PROGRESS unknown submarines, milk Today, as everyone knows, is the forty-sixth anniversary of the shortages, and emergency founding of Gransmire College for Women, which, as everyone plans 2 and 4 (designed to knows, was the first Progressive Education college in the alleviate the consequences of the United States. impending holocaust and immobili­ Well do I recollect the tizzy in the academic world when zation) were the news. Washington Gransmire opened its portals! What a buzz there was, what a prepared for a frostbitten death brouhaha in faculty common rooms, what a rattling of teacups, under the proposed six inches of snow. By 9:00 p.m. Saturday night, WHEE. !! ! when Dr_ Agnes Thudd Sigafoos, first president of Gransmire, the prediction came true. Equa­ lifted her learned old head and announced defiantly, "We will torial Hoyas constructed their first parable numerically to the mob teach the student, not the course. There will be no marks, no snow spheres while their more with their filched trays which slid exams, no requirements. This, by George, is Progres8ive polar cousins scoffed at so much down on Sunday afternoon. Every­ Education !" fuss over the frost. one from the darling deb to the After the terminus of the basket­ reticent Hoya entertained the wild Well sir, forward-looking maidens all over the country cast ball melee, many Hoyas, with noth­ idea, and most came. They slid, off their fetters and came rushing to New Hampshire to enroll ing better to do, discovered that snowballed, or sledded - except POCKET at Gransmire. Here they found freedom. They broadened their they could wreak vengeance on the for the campus sophisticate who PARKING vistas_ They lengthened their horizons. They unstopped their serving line of the cafeteria and would have nothing to do with the METER bottled personalities. They roamed the campus in togas, lead­ toboggan at the same time. They trivial jovialities of youth and its deviously acquired trays from the fruitless diversions. Michael Raoul­ ALARM ing ocelots on leashes. cafeteria and slid down the slippery Duval stood alone - struggling And, of course, they smoked :Nlarlboro cigarettes. (I say, "Of ice-covered driveway in front of imperceptively to maintain balance course." 1Vhy do I say, "Of course"? I say, "Of course" because New South. on his private glaciated section of it is a matter of course that anyone in search of freedom should The crowd attracted was incom- campus. naturally turn to Marlboro, for Marlboro is the smoke that sets the spirit soaring, that unyokes the captive soul, that fills the air with the murmur of wings. If you think flavor went out NOW IN STOCK when filters came in-try Marlboro. They are sold in soft pack or flip-top box wherever freedom rings.) Here's a ring for your ignition keys that's But all was not 1Vlarlboro and ocelets for the girls of Grans­ Descartes: Meditation really useful. Each time you use a parking mire. There was work and study too-not in the ordinary sense, meter you simply set the proper time on your pocket reminder. It ticks off the min· to he sure, for there were no formal classes. Instead there was utes accurately, then emits a loud bUlZ when a broad approach to enlarging each girl's pot.entials, both mental Kant: Perpetual Peace tillle is out. A real ticket stopper. Preci­ sion-made Swiss chronometric movement winds and physical. automatically when you set the dial. Complete Loeb Greek and Roman Library Take, for example, the course called B.lVLS. (Basic Motor In the Best Tradition 0/ the Skills). B.M.S. was divided into L.D. (Lying Down), S.U. Selected McKay Interlinear Translation Finer University Shops (Standing Up) and W. (Walking). Once the student had mas­ tered L.D. and S.U., she was taught to W.-hut not .iust to W. at 36th and N Sts. any old way! No, sir! She was taught to W. with poise, dignity, bearing! To inculcate a sense of balance in the girl, BU. 3·5252 she began her exercises by walking with a suitcase in each hand. Savile Book Shop (One girl, Mary Ellen Dorgenicht, got so good at it that today 3236 P Street, N.W.• Washington 7, D. C. Open Daily 9:30 - 6:30 she is bell captain at the Deshler-Hilton Hotel in Columbus, Wednesdays Evenings till 9 P.M. Ohio.)

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'~.::. " :.' When the girls had walking under their belts, they were Check your supply ... the allowed to dance. Again no formality Was imposed. They were average college man owns at simply told to fling themselves about in any way their impUlses least ten shirts. He consistently rlictated, and, believe you me, it was quite an impressive sight buys oxford cloth shirts with the to see them go bounding into the woods with their togas flying. Arrow label. Reason? Only Arrow (Several later joined the U.S. Forestry Service.) offers the authentic, soft roll There was also a lot of finger painting and sculpture with collar, luxurious "Sanforized" coat hangers and like that, and soon the fresh wind of Progres­ fabric. Ask for the "Dover" sivism came whistling out of Gransmire to blow the ancient dust collar. $5.00. of pedantry off curricula everywhere, and today, thanks to the pioneers at, Gransmire, we are all free. If you are ever in New_Hampshire, be sure to visit the Grans- ~RROW~ mire campus. It is now a tannery. © 1960 MnxShulman Wherever you go ••• * * * you look befler in an Ar,.ow shirt If you like mildness but you don't like filters-try Marlboro's sister cigarette, Philip Morris. If you like television but you don't like cowboys-try Max Shulman'S "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" every Tuesday night on CBS. iclst $ 19 • 2 :a • .. Thursday, February 18, 1960 rHE HOYA Page Seven Reviewer Rales One-Acls al C+ by Bill Farrell viewpoint. And though his phil­ First, the public taste demands quence came through beautifully Miller was a kooky enough type osophy will have to stand judgment that philosophy come more indirect­ for him. He presents the situation as Rip, but he was not Rip. He The Mask and Bauble presented from other critics, the value of his ly. Secondly, the public will prob­ so easily, yet boldly, that no sig­ did not use the script as a funny a dive1"8ified fa1·e on Friday last. playas a play seems questionable. ably not understand it. Thirdly, nificant lag in the action results. basis for even funnier flights, but Produced were the top three plays those who do understand it will rather he relied upon it as a submitted during the 1·ecent one­ quarrel with the oversimplification The story concerns Rip Rainbow, The morality play idea is not crutch. act play contest. Though no hope a bad one; people may well find of the viewpoints. a terrible singer, whose agent has 0/ an extended ntn on Broadway themselves entertained by unortho­ done such a fantastic promotion job that the former Toadstool, Ala­ Jane Ellen Rohman was pleas­ can be pr·edicted, the production dox things. But the play has tech­ The Production bama, mechanic is loved by the ant, but not skillful. Jill Roberts was worth while and gave the audi­ nical flaws which make it impos­ moved about the stage with all ence full value for its modest ad­ whole world. A Vassar-type inter­ sible for this play to produce a the grace of a skeleton on crutches, mission fee. really spectacular effect. The po­ The staging of Andros was just viewer for the Voice of America what the M&B can handle best; the provides a suitable enough con­ abandoned the part created for her No aspect of any of the plays sitions of the various characters are oversimplified, and consequent­ props were suggestive rather than trast as to show the ridiculousness and as a result deprived the play was so good as to make the whole ly can be dismissed or accepted displays, and were done well. The of the situation. The funny lines of a necessary character. 1Jlay appear· great, nor' was any­ are the real matter of the play. rather easily. But the modern audi­ lights were fine. thing so bad as to r·uin any oj the The characters act naturally if the Bob Donovan was his usual plays. In a word, the whole evening ence knows that such is not the case The acting was above average in real life. improbable situation and types of ham-it-up self, which was unfor­ was mar·ked by a series of ups and for an amateur production. Sarah people involved are granted. In a tunate, for had he checked the downs. The characters who should be Fawcett was an asset; she was farce such a concession is easily charming as the housewife though script he would have found that real people were not. The attempt granted. the part he was given was suffi­ to make the wife of Andros a real not quite up to the out-of-character Andros-the Script philosophical lines with which she Rip has a wife who serves to ciently strong to carry through person in a few lines of dialogue very well. The teen age assassin failed badly. was burdened by the script. Char­ show that the status quo is not ac­ Andros, Mr. Tombeau's modern lie Ryan handled himself admir­ ceptable, but she is also involved was not good; she almost buried morality play, is obviously the That Andros is not effective is ably. Frank O'Brien kept the de­ in some of the play's funniest lines. the play's funniest line in the means to display his philosophical attributable to s eve r a I things. bate going well, but was not a great The last character to be introduced laughter from its predecessor. presence on the stage. John Wedge­ is that of a teen-age fan of Rip's worth was good, but unimpressive. who loves him so much that she Gabe Kajeckas was so good in his kills him to make him a dead hero, A Darkness Before Automotive Service part that the child seated next to which is better than a live one. me stopped chewing his fingernails Death-the Script 'IU- a. long enough to listen to him. If the The play was a comedy, and the REPUTATION audience had not been guided by script was a funny one, both in The script for Darkness was the play but rather had been left characterization and in dialogue. good; not perfect, but good. The BRAKES MOTOR TUNE UP IGNITION to decide for itself which was the basic theme of injustice by a po­ best argument, Gabe would have tent few imposed upon an unfor­ won hands down. The Production tunate many is good. There are The acting in Toadstool· was places where the timing could be Colonial @ Service The Toadstool Boy­ pretty bad. The many laughs that better, (a cigarette abandoned af­ it got were due to the stre~gth of ter a few seconds, and a condemned FE 7-4127 FE 7-9734 The Script the script rather than to the per­ man that regains his composure formance of the actors. in less time than it would take 3327 M Street, N. W. John Guare's script for The to dry his tears and blow his nose) Toadstool Boy was great. The tal­ Those on the stage were not ac- but these flaws could be worked "Charlie'" Hawkins, Prop. ent he has for drawing incongru­ tors playing roles, but rather out in a professional production. ous lines into an uproarious se· people shouting funny lines. John The ~ dialogue smacks of TV westerns at times, but on the whole See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV -the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. rings true. But the most disastrous flaw came from the opening scene. The action began on a fairly tense note rather than working up to this level. The fact that the audi­ ence did not react well to the play was due, at least partially, to this.

The Production The production of Da?·kness was spotty both in acting and in stag­ ing. The acting was at some times great and at others overdone. Pat Pepe gave the best performance that I have seen at Georgetown since I have been here. Pedro Ro· sado was a knock-out. Mike Byrnes, John DeSando and Charles Leroy vacillated within the divisions of fair, but inexperience hurt. When they found that for various rea­ sons the play was not being re­ ceived well, they had not the skill to gain control, hut rather in· creased the pace so that the re­ ception was made worse. This, coupled with a natural. tendency of young actors to over-act, and the unfortunate distractions made the play seem ludicrous rather than STEP OUT IN IT dramatic. Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's further insulate you from the road. Precision balanced wheels and superior performance on the road­ Body by Fisher-Only Chevy in tires-Here again Chevy has shown No other car in the low-priced three its field offers the polish and crafts­ concern for your comfort by elimi­ can match the borne-on-the-wind manship of Body by Fisher. nating vibration in this vital area­ sensation you get from a ride in the tire life is longer, too. 1960 Chevrolet. But that's not sur­ Foam cushioned seats-Chevy Easy steering ratio-Chevy's high prising when you consider to what offers foam cushioned seats in both ratio Ball Race steering takes the lengths Chevy has gone to provide front and rear in all series but one. work out of steering for you. w11t for your comfort at no extra cost to Safety-Girder frame-X-built you. As you drive, count the ways and not merely X-braced, the Safety­ Superior weight distribution­ ~tOrgttl1Ut\t Chevrolet has been thoughtful: Girder frame affords greater rigidity Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the car's Supple Full Coil suspension­ to minimize twisting and squeaks. weight is more equally divided be­ "l1Op Coil springs at all" four wheels melt Hydraulic valve lifters-Oil tween the front and rear wheels. bumps as no other suspension can. hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce DRY CLEANING Taking the punch out of rough roads Wide choice of power teams­ engine noise to a whisper. Choose from 24 different power com­ REPA'R\NG is their only function-they don't Cushioned steering shaft­ binations to satisfy have to anchor the rear axle. A universal joint and cushioned the itchiest driving lAUNDRY Butyl rubber body mounts­ coupling keep those annoying road foot-more than any '2 DAY SERVICE Thicker, newly designed body mounts tremors from the steering wheel. other car. 36th .t H Sts. N.W.

Now-fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! Page Eight THE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1960 Ballot (Continued from Page 1) ~ . WASHINGTON'S TALLEST BUILDING the Southern belle concept of a SPECIAL STUDENT RATES sweet, cute, wholesome girl. At .. "". o. ttS "'. ... Visi, she is taking the secretarial ~ course. Her chief interests are music and sports. CAIRO HOTEL For those that are attracted to a 1615 QUE STREET, N. W. mysterious foreign accent in addi­ WASHINGTON 9, D. C. tion to the normal requirements for beauty, there are two candi­ HObart 2-2104 dates with this ability. The first of these is the Foreign Service's L.,c E. Addleman FS '57 Cable Address candidate, Lithuanian-born Dana Ma1lager "CAIROHOTEL" Paramskas, a freshman in the Insti­ tute of Languages and Linguistics majoring in French. Dana, a Wash­ ington resident since 1951, was a candidate for Miss Foreign Service. To err is human, .. She is a former winner of the Voice to erase, divine with of Democracy contest in Washing­ ton. Combining physical beauty with intellectual charm is Trinity's EATON~S CORRASABLE BOND worthy candidate Jackie PuIs, an 0, me? ~ alluring, brown-haired, blue-eyed junior with a double major of Yes, you. If you're a liberal Typewriter Paper physics and math. She hopes to Q arts senior without specialized G•• teach high school physics and math, but her versatility extends to piano training, you'll want to check the I Try it! Just the flick of a and organ playing. Her home is opportunities in A:tna Casualty's penc-il-cruscr and your Hempstead, Long Island. typing errors urc gone! It's Long Island must be a haven for like magic! The sppc-ial beauties, for that is the home of surface of Corrasable Bond Immaculata's candidate, Nancy erases ll'itlwllt a trace. Your Quinn. Nancy, a brown-haired sophomore, graces the Home Eco­ positions with tremendous first typing effort is the nomics Department of Immaculata. advancement potential. finished copy when She hopes to join the staff of Lord Corrasable puts things right. and Taylor's. She has been Captain Ask your Placement Office This fine quality bond gives of the Cheerleaders. Although for a copy of the brochure, a handsome appearance to Garden City is her present home, "Who, Me ?" . .. While you're all YOUl' work. Saves time Washington will benefit from her year-round presence, for her family there, sign up to meet the and money, too! is moving here next month. A:tna Casualty man who'll Erasable Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy Last, but by no means least, is be on campus on: weights and onion skin. I n convenient lOO-sheet packets the second of the alluring beauties, and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Dunbarton's Michele Tremblay, a February 25, 1960 Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. French-Canadian mam'selZe from Chicoutimi, Quebec, Canada, with AETNA CASUALTY EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND that oh-so-French accent. At Dun­ AND SURETY COMPANY Made only by Eaton barton, Michele, a freshman, is ma­ On. 0' the IEtna Lile ARiliatecl Companies joring in languages, with the hope HARTFORD IS, CONNECTICUT EATON PAPER CORPORATION tE": PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS of mastering each language of of'•••• ~. Europe. Michele's beauty is com- bined with a wonderful personality. -======

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NOW MORE THAN EVER Salem refreshes your taste Thursday, February 18, 1960 rHE HOYA Page Nine Hoyas to Test Seton Hall Jersey Squad Boasts Perfect Home Record This Sat u r day, George­ town's Hoyas will journey to SAC Takes Its Stand South Orange, New Jersey, The Student Athletic Committee under the chairmanship closing their r 0 ads 1 ate of Bob Gilmartin has done a commendable job this year in against Seton Hall University. rallying student support behind the GU athletic program. Last year the Pirates edged Now' with the spring approaching, SAC plans to broaden its Georgetown, 89-83, in over­ scope and it is hoped that they do so with continued success. time. But first, certain issues must be dealt with by the students through their committee, University cooperation is still necessary if the SAC is This squad will be Coach Honey to meet their goals. Now the student body must decide what methods Russell's last at Seton Hall, having they are to employ if GU's athletic program, in general, is to be im­ announced his retirement, effective proved or expanded. after the current campaign. Rus­ When a team fails to meet with student expectations, the "whip­ sell notched his 300th coaching ping boy" initially turned to is invariably the coach. victory last month with a big win Constructive criticism of the coach is a rational expression over Lafayette College. of sentiment that can be employed, and often student opinion, Undefeated At Home when presented properly, will be of valuable assistance to any The Hall has compiled a 9-0 rec­ athletic moderator. MATAN HITS ... Hoyas' Tommy Matan is open for an easy layup ord on friendly boards thus far Criticism expressed through emotional outbreaks solves nothing, but has only been able to win 1 out but only tends to incite the various student groups toward demonstra­ as Paul Tagliabue fights own man for rebounding position. GU triumphed over Lafayette 69-60. of 6 on the road. Three of the tions that often prodUce lamentable repercussions, losses, Long Island U., Albright, St;udent demonstrations against the coach or any other athletics and Iona were decisive upsets. administrator are a reflection against both the student and his school. The veteran Russell is at a loss If publicized, these repercussions are only spread further, yet still to explain why the Pirates have nothing has been accomplished but a little letting off of steam. GU Quint Topples looked so brilliant at home and so First, we must realize that a coach's personal strategies cannot poor in road competition. The only be altered, They are his tools of trade and make him the individual solution that Seton Hall fans can that he is. Any coach, no matter what his role, who plays the per­ find is the f,act that at least three centages', will sometimes be the hero and other times, seemingly, the Lafayette~ 69-60 sophs start and five of the first goat. When the percentages fail to payoff with any consistency, the eight are first year men. good coach will drop the stratagem. This, however, should be his Last Saturday evening the have been 2-0 in favor of George- choice and no one else's. scoreboard in McDonough town. r------, Leopards Take Halftime Lead RADIOH Another factor to be considered is that the coach can't play Gymnasium showed George­ the game for his athletes. If he has the material to begin with, The first was sporadic as there The WGTB remote unit will he is way ahead of the game. If not, his task is made more town holding a 69-60 lead were flashes of brilliance mixed broadcast the Seton Hall-George­ difficult by having to get the most out of what he has. Re­ over Lafayette with thirty­ with periods of listlessness. Lafay- town basketball game Saturday member, the coach is not the only voice considered in the drafting ette made the fewest mistakes and G five seconds of playing time led 32-29 at halftime. Chip Lundey Ln__ ig_h_t_.--:~:.a_m_e_t_im_e_is_8_:_0_0_. ___-4 of ballplayers from the nation's high schools. If the attractions are not created successfully by the university, the high school remaining. who scored 12 points for the The unpredictable Pirates are led star will turn elsewhere. At this point Lafayette guard Leopards was the only bright spot by two outstanding sophs, 6'6" Most of the players themselves are the first to admit that, in nine Bill MacDonald dribbled into the on the floor except for the Hoyas' Hank Gunter, 6'4" Art Hicks, and a out of ten cases, a game is won or lost by the team and not by its south-east corner of the playing Paul Tagliabue, who scored 8 5'10" junior pivotman Ken Walker. coach alone. Except for a few conditional or circumstantial adjust­ court, bumping Puddy Sheehan, points and gathered in several re- Co-captain Hugh Dunnion, 6'1", ments voiced from thc bench, the mentor's job is actually over before knocking the diminutive red-head bounds. Puddy Sheehan set up sev- will also see plenty of action for tht, game starts. A well planned pattern of play with constant drilling backward. Undaunted Sheehan re­ eral baskets with his passing in the visitors. in its rudiments plus an accurate scouting report on the oppOSition sponded with a push of his own addition to scoring' 6 points. should be enough for any team to fulfill its potential. and a flurry of punches ensued. The second hali was a complete- Hicks Tops Scorers ly different story as the Hoyas Hicks, who seems headed for The players' task lies in fully employing his abilities within the Order Restored pattern set up by the coach. If they do so, and still fail to win, then played almost flawlessly, executing greatness, leads the squad in scor­ and only then, should the coach be blamed. This burst of fisticuffs was an effective fast break and shot ing with 270 points. While he is broken up and serenity appeared So it is our opinion that the student body should concentrate on well from the outside. Long jump extremely dangerous from in close, to be dominant till Pete Pavia, an­ executing its influence through SAC upon the administration toward shots by Sheehan and Coleman Art also hits his jumpers with bet­ other Lafayette guard, took after the procurement of top-rate ballplayers. GU has done a creditable were responsible for Georgetown ter than average consistency. joh in this regard over the past few years, yet as college athletics grow Sheehan. When this happened the taking the lead with about 8~ Gunter, improving with every and players get better and better, the administration cannot afford to court became flooded by an incur­ minutes to go. From this time on it game, reached his peak with a 29 let up in its player scouting programs. sion of about 200 impetuous Hoyas, was truly a team effort with Ray point, 16 rebound effort in the 93- Such programs have recently been introduced, and with con­ who seemingly were attempting to Ohmuller, Coleman, Matan, Car- 67 romp over Lafayette. siderable success at Villanova, Holy Cross, and Providence. protect Sheehan from the maroon­ (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 12) shirted visitors. Georgetown, with a concerted effort, could be next. It must be appreciated, however, that an academic institution cannot be ex­ Puddy, apparently, needed no pected to alter its established admissions standards for the express help but for the next five minutes purpose of acquiring better athletes. The Student Athletic Com­ there was nothing but relentless mittee would have little trouble rallying student support behind pandemonium. such an undertaking. Some sort of a hasty truce was But let us first realize where the heart of the issue lies. Any agreed upon and Lafayette coach coach can make a great team from great material. For instance GU George Davison left the Court with is enjoying one of its best basketball teams in years, but only be~ause his players; never to return thus we have better players than ever before. There is still room for much giving Georgetown a 69-60 victory. improvement, however, and this should become our immediate goal. Hoya coach Tom Nolan talked to Who said it couldn't be done? Davison in the visitors' dressing HOYAGRAMS ... GU's polo squad has been holding daily workouts room and both agreed that any in McDonough Gymnasium in preparation far the International Indoor further play would be indiscreet in Tournament to be held in New York this March. Captain Jerry view of the players' emotions. Shields has also compiled a challenging schedule for the spring season The score remained at 69-60, but coming up soon ... Tommy O'Keefe's frosh team has shown much if Georgetown had been behind, improvement in winning three out of their last four contests. This at the time, then the score would marked improvement is the result of an increase in both individual scoring and a better balance in general team play ... Tommy Nolan's GEORGETOWN Hoyas have the advantage of playing three of their last four games on friendly boards in their quest for a winning season. G F TP Sheehan ______5 2 12 Hargaden ______o 0 0 TagIiabue ______5 1 11 Coleman ______8 , om Coleman Athlete of Week ]aatan ______3 19 5 2 12 For the first time this year Tom drove in for clutch field goals Carrino ______3 5 11 Georgetown's hard working and Doth times added free throws Ohlmuller ______1 2 4 to keep the Hoyas in the contest. ______27 forward, Tom Coleman has In the GW game last week Cole­ Totals 15 69 been chosen WGTB's Athlete man sunk 6 field goals and 5 free of the Week. throws for a 17 point total. Al­ LAFAYETTE though taken out of the spotlight G F TP Tom sparked the Hoyas to a vic­ Ross ______tory over Lafayette's Leopards last by Puddy Sheehan who scored 18 6 2 14 and played brilliantly, it was Cole­ Lundey ______Saturday with a fine 19 point per­ 7 6 20 man who made the three point play MacDonald ______formance. Coleman was a bear un­ Boyer ______o 2 2 in the final minute of regulation 4 der the boards, set up plays with 3 11 time to temporarily send the Hoyas Hoerrner ______o 2 2 uncanny anticipation and was al­ out in front of the Colonials. Hurst ______o o o ways there when Georgetown Thus far this season, Coleman Pavia ______5 1 11 needed a quick basket to stay with has totaled 213 markers in 17 games VINCE WOLFINGTON . . . grabs clutch rebound in Lafayette the Leopards. On two occasions for a 12.5 average. Totals ______22 16 60 contest. Page Ten rHE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1960 Colonials Top Hoyas~ 73-~7 One and Two Milers Cop George Washington Univer­ sity, led by a pair of identical Second In NYCA Meet -twins who work together with by Joe Lee and came back to finish third in near perfection, han d e d the semis. Okay? Well, not quite, They say that "almost" only two men qualified for the Georgetown a 73-67 overtime counts in horseshoes and that finals. decision last Wednesday be­ may be true, because it cer­ More Lap Trouble fore a near capacity crowd in tainly doesn't count too much Now we come to Verdisco. Here's McDonough Gymnasium. This in a track meet. Just look at a guy, who, because of last week's avenged the Hoyas' 86-82 win mixup at VMI couldn't get into last Saturday's New York AC the Open Mile Run and had to run over GW earlier in the season. Games, for example. in the handicap deuce. He was up Family Act For GW near the front in this race, and as The Feldman twins, Jon and Jeff, Two Milers Cop Second it was drawing to 'a close, an official were an' unstoppable combination Let's take a glance at the two told him that he had one more lap. especially in the overtime period mile relay first. Carlos Tan was George went the lap and stopped, when they tallied 6 of 8 markers. off well and he gave the stick to but the official disqualified him. It In fact, with one second remaining Al Staebler with about a three seemed that he had two laps to go. in regulation time, Jon nearly yard lead. Staebler f.aded and lost It's no wonder so many people wrapped it up for the Colonials. about twenty. Next came Tom Caw­ go to Bowie: at least there close Coach Bill Reinhart called -a ley who got eight of those yards seconds can payoff. time-out with three seconds to go back. So into the anchor leg they and contrived a beautiful out of went with Bob Vinton -about twelve bounds play from half-court. Jon yards down. Vinton went tearing Varsity Scoring swept in for a jump shot as the through his leg, but where did he G P A buzzer sounded but it missed only wind up?-about two yards behind by inches. The teams then went the Holy Cross man. Time of the Sheehan ------19 280 14.7 into overtime, tied at 65-65. Coleman 17 213 12.5 race: Holy Cross 7:42.8; George­ Carrino ______----- town 7:43.0. 15 152 10.1 Sheehan Sparkles Matan ------17 165 9.8 Both teams were evenly matched Jim Kelly's lead off leg put the Tagliabue _____ 19 182 9.8 through the entire game as the mile relay in third place, but Slattery 18 136 7.0 neither Dick Camuso nor John ------largest lead held was a five point Hardagen ----- 14 98 7.0 advantage for Georgetown. The Butler could get by the second Wolfington ____ 18 80 4.4 place Providence collegeman. Ray Hoyas managed to stay out in front Sharpenter --- 9 32 3.6 for most of the second half due Smith got by the Providence man Kraljic 10 30 3.0 alright, but crossed the line a step ------mainly to the inspired offensive O'Dea ------4 10 2.5 efforts of Puddy Sheehan. Puddy behind the Winning Syracuse man. Ohmuller ----- 3 4 1.3 wound up with 18 points and led Sandy Hoddinott ran very well Force ------11 9 .8 Georgetown's list of scorers. in the hurdles. He won his heat COLEMAN ON THE MOVE ... Tom Coleman goes in for driving Sheehan and Ed Hargaden did layup as GW's Dick Markowitz tries to defend. Georgetown. lost their best to contain the 5'9" Feld­ overtime contest to local rivals, 73-67. by Benstnger mans but the task was nearly im­ possible. Both boys glided around "You Will Be Delighted With the court setting up plays with A formal from United" lightning-fast passing and making clutch shots from all over the fioor. SAC Draws Up Plans Jon paced the Colonials with 21 SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS pOints while his brother Jeff net­ ted 9. OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY For Spring Program 6'8" Bill Ingram did a yeoman's job under the boards for GW and Complete Formal Outfit by Dave Bickers quite definite, but the committee tied the score in the final minute $6.00 Plans for the coming year will continue their publicizing of of regulation play with a follow-up the spring sporting events such as tap. Bill wound up with 10 points. were made by the Student baseball, track, tennis, and golf. Dick Markowitz and Ralph Kunze Athletic Committee at a meet­ Car caravans to the polo games and followed with 16 and 11 points re­ UNITED CLOTHING CO. ing held last Thursday for the bus rides down to the Potomac for spectively. the crew races are being planned For the Hoyas, Sheehan, Paul 739 7th Street, N.W. various sports in which if enough interest can be generated. Tagliabue, and Tom Coleman Washington, D. C. Georgetown fields teams. Polo, especially, became very pop­ starred on offense and all combined The Committee itself was ular last fall. to keep GU out in front when the District 7-5671 founded in 1958 as a branch of the We are probably most aware of Colonials threatened to take over. Student Council. Its total mem­ the committee's work in connection (Continued on Page 12) bership is twenty-five, with one with basketball. The sale of straw representative from each of the hats, the interesting programs athletic teams at Georgetown, eight which are available at the home interested individuals who do not games (an idea of Mr. Gilmartin actually -participate in athletics but himself) and the Foreign Service who are actively interested in the Porn-Porn girls who performed dur­ athletic endeavors of the school, ing the GW game are all under the e.g. the Sports Editor of the HOYA, auspices of the committee. The and the Sports Director of WGTB. organization is also working on This year, the organization is some new ideas for basketball and under the capable leadership of these will be made public at a later Bob Gilmartin, with Bob Markee date. serving as treasurer and Charlie As Bob explained, each man of Mueller as secretary. the group' has worked hard to make The main purpose of the Com­ it a success ·and it is due to their mittee is to publicize all of the efforts that the organization has athletic events in which the Hoyas accomplished any of its aims. As are participating and thereby pro­ long as these men work as they mote student interest in the games. have in the past, the Student Ath­ letic Committee will remain an Planning Ahead integral .part of Georgetown's ath­ The plans for the spring are not letic program.

Both soften your beard instantly-end razor drag com· SMOOTH SHAVE pletely. For the closest, cleanest, quickest shaves ... try by SHULTON GW ACTION ... Georgetown's Puddy Sheehan eludes the defensive Old Spice Smooth Shave! 100 efforts of the Feldman brothers to break tie, sending the Hoyas out each in front 22-20 in the second quarter. by Bensinger Thursday, February 1:8,: 1960' rHE··HO,Y,A·, . Page Eleven i Gonzaga ·'rive Bow To GW'Frosh Topple, H~yas 59-56 I Boyu'rrosh, 61~55 In the preliminary to the GU-GW encounter last Wed­ by Marshall Fitz zaga could get was 35-29 as the period ended 42-33 nesday, the Colonial frosh for The ,Georgetown fro s h Two quick baskets by Egan the second time this season grabbed their third victory in pulled the score to 42-37 but that dealt the little Hoyas a set­ their last four outings by de- was as close as it was until the closing seconds when Gonzaga cut back, this time by a 59-56 feating Gonzaga, 61-55, Sat- the margin to 60-55 by the hot margin. It was anyone's ball urday night in McDonough shooting of Shields and a full-court game until the final two min­ Gymnasium. press. The little Hoyas opened the con- Rebounding Helps Cause utes when GW got hot and put test by jumping to an 8-0 lead, led The contest was sloppily played the game out of reach. by Pat Doyle, Owen McGuiU, and throughout. Both teams were Norton Stars Again Ed Lopata. This opening burst plagued with bad passing, drib­ Once again the visitors were led proved to be the deciding factor bling, and shooting. Except for the by sensational Bill Norton who as from then on the game was early lead, neither team evidenced dropped in 11 field goals and 3 played on fairly even terms. any superiority. Only in rebound- free throws for a 25 point totaL ing did Georgetown completely Norton hit on his smooth jumper Gonzaga Closes In control the contest and this su- with amazing consistency and added The remaining part of the first periority enabled them to win the quite a f.ew markers with some quarter was evenly played and ball game. pistol-quick drives. ended with a Hoya lead of 16-8. (Continued on Page 12) However, towards the end of the .....-______--, Georgetown returned from half­ time intermission down one point second period, Gonzaga led by a F h S · 28-27. Three quick jump shots by driving forward, Charley Shields, ros coring forward Ed Lopata gave the Hoyas pulled up to their closest margin G P A a four point bulge late in the third when they narrowed the score to Kunkle ______11 190 17.3 quarter. 24-21. Then Lopata hit a bucket to Lopata ______11 165 15.0 The contest stayed fairly even end the half at 26-21. McGuill ______11 129 11.7 through most of the final stanza Kunkle who had a rough first Watson ______8 86 10.8 as Norton and the Hoya's Jimmy half came out as if to blow the Brincefield ____ 11 87 8.0 Brincefield traded baskets and kept game open as he fired in two quick Doyle ______11 34 3.1 the score knotted. baskets. But again poor playing Chandler _____ 6 19 3.1 Colonials Ice Tilt hindered the frosh attempts to Flaherty ______7 17 2.4 OUTFAKED •.. Frosh forward Owen McGuill goes up to block a Then Norton hit on a couple of break away. Still the closest Gon- L-__ ---l -=-______faked shot in game with GW freshmen. Colonials edged Hoyas, 59-56. driving layups, giving GW a slight lead, which, however, they never -were to relinquish. As time was running out the Colonial frosh de­ i ployed into a slow freeze which forced GU to foul. The final buzzer 1 sounded with the Hoyas in posses­ RCA sion, desperately trying for a three 1 point play with which to tie the 1 offers careers in game. 1 High men for G U were Lopata ~ and Brincefield with 14 each fol­ j lowed by Ron Kunkle and Donny 'i Watson who both hit for ten. 1 GEORGETOWN \ ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING G F TP J Lopata ------6 2 14 1 McGuill ------3 2 8 <• Kunkle 3 4 10 j ------1 Watson ------4 2 10 ~l ANNOUNCING A NE'W TRAINING PROGRAM Brincefield ------7 0 14 j " Totals , FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS IN ------23 10 56 .1 ':~ GEORGE WASHINGTON - Sales _ Systems & Methods _ Product Planning G F TP ~i Adamitis ______5 1 11 Ardell ______4 0 8 Payne ______4 1 9 i~ Norton ______11 3 25 ~ FOR GRADUATES AND CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES IN 9 Gantt ______2 2 6 " Mathematics _ Industrial Management _ Physics _ Liberal Arts _ Social Sciences _ Totals ______26 7 59 -Business Administration _ Accounting _ Marketing _ Statistics _ Finance _ Economics Hoya Mermen INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Bow To Loyola Electronic Data Processing, or EDP, is the most Planning Specialists to devise new performance by Al Hibbe1't rapidly expanding aid to automation of clerical concepts in both modified and new systems. Georgetown's s wi m min g work in business, industry and government These are the challenges-and RCA, pre-eminent team hit the road for the fifth today. RCA's advanced systems have won wide in electronics, offers permanent positions through time this year, running up against a tough Loyola of acceptance. Paperwork which ordinarily would a comprehensive EDP Training Program, Baltimore outfit that was take days or even weeks of effort can be accom­ Right now, see your Placement Officer. Arrange a loaded with freestylers, and plished within hours, specific time for your interview. And get your dropped its third decision of Unlimited opportunities exist for EDP 3ales copies of the brochures that fill you in on RCA the season by a 53-41 count. Representatives, for Systems & Methods Ana­ and the RCA EDP picture. If you're tied up when Loyola Forges Ahead lysts to evolve workable new systems, for Product RCA's Representative is here, send a resume to: The Hoyas never did get close enough to threaten, for the Grey­ hounds raced off with the first seven events including an upset in Mr. William Docherty the diving, before the Hoya's Charlie Matthews pulled in a first College Relations in the 200 yard backstroke. This Radio Corporation of America was the first of four consecutive Camden 2, New Jersey firsts for GU, but by this time the damage had been done. The Greyhound's Pauly brothers spelled early trouble for George­ town as they paced the 400 yard medley relay team to victory and .. RADIO CORPORATION 0' AMERICA then came back to capture places ~~ in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle ® events. Pete Corbin pulled a big upset as he ousted Georgetown's Randy Kennedy in the diving to continue the domination. (Continued on Page 12) ~ Page Twelve 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, February 18, 1960~ Fail In Title. Bid Hoya Mermen. In losing, Georgetown dropped. ~ (Continued from Page 11) its bid for the local Big Three. Title Matthews Cops First finishing second behind Maryland and ahead of GeorgeWashington~ Matthews finally earned the The Hoyas had earlier beaten GW Hoyas . a . first place in his back­ in Uline Arena and split a pair stroke specialty. : Pat Houston with Maryland. The Colonials lost churned in an impressive vic.tory their lone game with Maryland in the grueling 440 yard freestyle, early this season. lapping both opponents; and Bob . Risso edged out a squeaker in the GEORGETOWN . breaststroke, before the Hoya's ~OO G F TP freestyle relay team virtually Sheehan ------8 2 18 walked off with the final event. of Hargaden ------3 0 6 the day to salvage some prestige Wolfington ------0 0 0 for the young Hoyas who now sport Matan ------4 1 9 a 2-3 record. Coleman ------6 5 17 Slattery ------1 0 2 Tagliabue 5 5 15 Colonials Top ------(Continued from Page 10) Totals ------27 13 67 In fact, it was not until the over­ GEORGE WASHINGTON time period that GW really broke G F TP DINNER Bash ______loose with any type of offensive 3 0 6 UNTIL 1030 surge. Jon Feldman and Howie Feldman, Jon ____ _ 3 3 9 "l Ho ... rl Bash hit on two quick field goals Feldman, Jeff ___ _ 9 3 21 to give the visitors a 69-65 ad­ Ingram ______5 0 10 vantage. From there the twins Kunze ______5 1 11 stole the show as they just drib­ Markowitz ______7 2 16 bled around in a two man freeze Walters ______o 0 o LOOSE BALL ... Frosh reserve Jim Chandler fights for possession forcing the Hoyas into fouls when Alcoholic Beverages Served Only to lunch or Dinner Patrons in game with George Washington frosh last Saturday. they couldn't check the pair. Totals ______32 9 73

GU-Lafayette (Continued from Page 9) rino, and Sheehan all hitting. LUCKY STRIKE presents Coleman Paces Hoyas Tom Coleman, playing one of his finest games, led the second half upsurge with 12 points. He was high for Georgetown with 19. Lundey had 20 for Lafayette. Charley Ross, who scored 43 against the Hoyas last year was held to 14. • Seton Hall (Continued from Page 9) FROOD TELLS HOW TO Walker, with a total of 144 points thus far, is probably the shortest pivotman among the major col­ CLEAN UP ON YOUR LAUNDRY leges, however, coach Russell can move him into the backcourt with (see below) a change of offense. Seton Hall is without the serv­ Dear Dr. Frood: I told my girll was in Dear Dr. Frood: Do you believe in the ices of 6'10" Tom Cross, who did love, and she laughed. I told her I wanted old adage, "Choose a girl by ear rather most of the damage against the Hoyas as a senior last year, yet to get married, and she laughed. How than by eye"? Shopping GU will have a tough time against can I make her realize that I'm serious? Serious Dear Shopping: This maxim is indeed a the rejuvenated Pirates, especially fine guide for any young man who is look­ on their home court. ing for a girl. But while choosing by "ear rather than by eye," he should also make Gonzagga sure she has two of each. (Continued from Page 11) Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T. The three big men, Owen Mc­ Guill, Pat Doyle, and Ed Lopata, were high men with 16, 14, and 14 Dear Dr. Frood: Every night 1 come points respectively. Shields led the home tired and I find the house in a mess. Dear Dr. Frood: How far ahead should game's scorers with 20. I call for a date? Straight Arrow Dear Serious: Marry someone. There are dirty dishes and pans in the GONZAGA G F TP sink, and clothes are thrown all around. Volkman ______1 0 2 Dear Straight Arro",: It depends. Some Egan ______4 0 8 I'm fed up. What should I do? Married Studen! girls must be called at least a week in Matelis ______2 0 4 advance. With others, you just holler as Kelly ______3 0 6 Dear Dr. Frood: I have been having you enter the dorm. Morris ______2 2 6 trouble sleeping at night. Do you think Jenkins ______1 7 9 it could be because I drink coffee? Shields ______7 6 20 Wide-Eyed Dear Dr. Frood: My husband is an ab­ Totals 20 15 55 Dear Wide-Eyed: Possibly. It's very GEORGETOWN------G F TP difficult to sleep while drinking coffee. sent-minded college professor. He went Kunkle ------4 2 10 out 7 years ago to buy a pack of Luckies Doyle ------5 4 14 and hasn't returned yet. I don't know Lopata 5 4 14 what to do. Patience McGuill ------5 6 16 Dear Married Student: You should ------Dear Dr. Frood: A lot of the guys com­ notify the police. Someone has obviously Dear Patience: Better buy another pack. Brincefield ------3 1 7 plain because their mothers don't pack been there. He's probably smoked them all by now. Chandler 0 0 0 their laundry boxes properly. Is there a Flaherty ------0 0 0 ------certain way they should be packed? - ~ Totals 22 17 61 Spokesman .' ------"~ Dear Spokesman: Indeed there is. Clip out the instructions below and mail them COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE .SeeRussia to your mother. in 1960 MORE LUCKIES THAN Economy Student/Teacher summer tours, American conducted, from $495. ANY OTHER REGULAR! • RUllllia by Motorcoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, • Diamond Crand Tour. Russia. college students head right for fine tobacco. Poland. Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia. Western Europe highlights. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular • Colle«iate Circle. Black Sea sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because ;r------­ Cruise. Russia. Poland. Czechoslo· 1. Place bills of varying denominations in shirt vakia, Scan dina via, Benelux, W. Europe. collars (Al to keep them stiff. L.S.jM.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. 2. Wrap socks around rolls of dimes (81 to keep • Eadern Europe Adventure. First them from getting mismated. time available. Bulgaria, Roumania. 3. Place other change in pockets (el of khaki Russia. Poland. Czechoslovakia, Wesl­ pants. This way it won't roll around and rattle ern Europe scenic route. in the box. TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! • See your Travel Agent or write Produd of ~~J'~-"J'~isourmiddkname" Maupintour')k- ©A. T. Cv. 1603 16th St., N.W.• Washington, D.C.