Vol. XLV, No.3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, October 15, 1964 Hoya Policy Argued (ompus Mock Election Beckons NOYII Politicos GUCAP Undertakes Restive Assembly To Support A (IIndilllte Social Action Work Yesterday the polls opened on the Georgetown Campus for the model Presidential election. Although the num­ ber of students, faculty mem­ bers, and administrators who voted was less than expected by the committee, it is expected that today's turnout will make the elec­ tion a success. The returns from the election will be counted publicly tonight, on the White-Gravenor patio. A loud­ speaker system will be set up, and WGTB-FM will tape simul­ taneous reports. To enhance the festive spirit Qf the occasion, cof­ fee and donuts will be served to all present at the counting. The HOYA will handle publicity NOT THAT I'M A PUBLICITY HOUND ..• Stimulus editor DEEPLY MOVED ..• by the spirit of GUCAP, young Hoyas lend Gagen attacks rival publication-US. for the election, and .plans have been made to publish the returns heart and soul to the social reform movement. by Frank Keating in local newspapers and through by Ellen Canepa an intercollegiate press service. To many observers, it is apparent that the Gallagher The election itself was jQintIy spon­ GUCAP is a new word in the Georgetown vocabulary Council may well prove the most constructive in several sored by the Student Councils, The this year. Translated, it is the Georgetown University Com­ years. Sunday evening's meeting, though lengthy, tackled HOYA, and WGTB-FM. munity Action Program. This program had its beginnings a variety of problems intimately associated with the good Mrozek a year and a half ago when a handful of Georgetown stu­ of the student body. However, it is much too early to see However, Don Mrozek, WGTB­ dents became aware that the need for tutors at local settle­ if they are going out of their way to truly represent them. FM chief, cited the station's ac­ tual, if not Qfficial, position as fol­ ment houses and public schools could easily be met by college Whether student opinion will lows: "It's not going to solve any­ students. Last February this 'Stimulus' Reappears continue to be sifted is yet to thing . . . so we're not going Qut handful (called the George­ be seen. of way . . . and what's more we G.D. Tuition Cost town Volunteer Organization) won't have the facilities to broad­ Under New Editors; Far and away the only new cast results as we don't go on the Compared Favorably combined their efforts with big issue was Senior Council air till October 18." With Eastern Group other interested students and Pohiuians Reviewed Rep. Bill Gagen's proposal Locations faculty members to form that the Council "urge" The In June of this year Mr. GUCAP, which from these micro­ Stimulus will make its first Three booths have been set up HOYA "to adopt a more objective on Campus, and students may VQte George S. Roper of the Busi­ scopic beginnings has mushroomed appearance of the year on Oc­ policy in reporting the news." The into the largest student group on at anyone. I.D. cards must be pre­ ness Vice President's office re­ tober 21. Among other ar­ paper was criticized for not being sented in order to vote and these Campus. The GUCAP Qffice this a "first rate newspaper in the pre­ vised the results of his annual fall has received applications from ticles, the first issue will con­ will be stamped to prevent mUltiple vious two issues." voting. The booths are located in survey on fees and tuition more than 500 students interested tain defenses of the positions Policy Decisions New South Foyer, Walsh Lobby, in working in one of the twenty­ In effect, the resolution ques­ and Copley steps. Special ballots costs of prominent undergrad­ eight projects. of both Presidential candi- uate institutions in the N ortheast­ '( dates. tioned not only the responsibility have been prepared for each spe­ "GUCAP is more a movement of The HOYA Editorial Board but ern area of the U.S. J Stimulus is the joint product of cific group. Faculty, administra­ than an organization," says Dr. also the right of the Council to in­ tion, staff, and prefects may vote Mr. Roper lists the tuition and Thomas McTighe, co-chairm.an of 'A Ge?r~etown, Catholic University, tervene in the policy and practice fees bills of each of the 42 schools .:; TrInIty College, and Dunbarton on a special ballot at anyone of GUCAP "Each of the twenty­ decisions of a Campus activity. Af­ polled for both their 1963 and 1964 College. Established last year, the the three booths. eight projects is autonomous, and "~i ter the defense of the Yard's pre­ school years, comparing them to .- 'i student run, stUdent financed mag- GUCAP serves primarily to coor­ rogative by Secretary of the Yard, The ballot itself is similar to the Georgetown University's charge .~ azine is intended to encourage stu­ one which appeared in last Thurs­ dinate their efforts." Daily the Jack Egan, the controversial reso­ for Tuition and Fees. GUCAP office receives requests . ~ dents in Washington's Catholic Col­ lution was tabled by Yard Presi­ day's HOYA. Information added to .t leges to express themselves on is­ This survey in a specific sense from schools and independent dent Vince Gallagher's tie-breaking the ballot includes designation of discredits habitual Hoya criticisms of current importance and groups at work in this city, and .j ~ues vote. the individual's class and school, which particularly become an is­ j mterest. questions concerning the vice-pres­ channels those rejuests to the in­ Still pending were the resolu­ sue after announcements of cost dividual project directors, most of . :{ Pioneers tions discussing reform of the pres­ idential candidates, and the addi­ rises whether in tuition, fees, or tion of Dr. Paolucci, the Conserva­ whom are students. The co-chair­ ,':1 Last year, months of planning ent stUdent bank and a bulletin room charges. men, Dr. McTighe and John Lace board for the posting of athletic tive candidate for the Senatorship The single factor of monetary :~ a~d effort for Stimulus were met in New York. ('65) work closely with GUCAP's .. ;) ~th g:-eat success by the pioneer­ events to be hung in the cafeteria. cost comparison fails to broach the moderator Rev. John Haughey, S.J. .\1 mg edItors, with a sellout of its High Hopes associated problem of return-per­ and the project directors to make 'i~ two publications. The Council was further inform­ dollar comparison involving the the communications as efficient as ~!, William Gagen, a seni«?r in the ed that painters were being sent to same baccalaureate-bestowing insti­ possible. :,,1 College, was elected ChaIrman of tutions. Obviously other variables renovate Copley bathrooms; that Junior Tutors ,~the inter-school Board of Editors. the proposed telephone answering determine to a large extent a Uni­ 1·1 Other members of the Board from service was soon to be installed, versity's economics utility for a Currently, seventeen of the twen­ ,~~ ~eorgetown are Philip Mause, sen­ and that the Student Symposium particular student. Most are difficult ty-eight projects which GUCAP ,;1 lOr Honors Program scholar· Ran­ would be held from March 6-8. Fur­ to measure and the list includes coordinates are engaged in tutor­ ft dy D:le~anty. and Randy Riddle, ther considered under old business such indefinables as intellectual ing. There is also an intensive :'1 both JunIors In the HOllors Pro­ and committee reports, were an­ climate, quality of social life, phy­ horne-tutoring service to be manned '\~ gram. Junior John Finke has been nouncement to the effect that Cop­ sical facilities, and the cash value entirely by member of the Fresh­ !tl el~cted Executive Secretary. The ley Lounge would soon be redec­ of a school's name in application to man class. In another project, the :;~ ~dItors plan to publish four issues orated; the NYU football weekend graduate and professional schools students in need of help are -I,a In the course of the school year. would abound with festivities, and and later contacts with employers brought up to the University on ~ Although the publication is still that Don Mrozek's CQncern with be they of an academic or business buses provided by GUCAP. i~ not a money-making operation, the student fitness would be returned nature. Several of the other projects :;,} staff has received sufficient encour­ to the resolution committee. The source for the survey was provide supervisors for organized ~a agement to call its unique "experi­ Tom Kane of the East Campus the Life Insurance Agency Man­ recreational activities such as bas­ ~~ ment in stUdent ~xpression" a full Junior Class addressed the mem­ agement Association of Hartford, ketball, baseball an dice-skating. '1 ~uccess and contmue the venture bers in hopes of receiving financial Connecticut. One group is engaged in research ~ I~to .the follOWing years. The pub­ assistance for the proposed High The average bill of all the under­ for civil rights action. Students ~ l~cation has been noted in connec­ School recruiting program, which graduate institutions for 1963 was also aid doctors at D.C. General ii tlOn wi.th ~he "new breed" of young would bring to Georgetown top stu­ $1,404, and it was $1,497 for this Hospital in group-therapy of men­ ~ Cathol!c mtellectuals by America dents especially from areas other year. Last year 25 schools were tally disturbed patients. 1) mag~zme and has received cover­ than the New York and New Jer­ above the average cost and 17 be­ Senior Class President George ~ age In ~he Catholic press through sey region. The resolution was low. This year there are 22 edu­ Thibault, who tutors at Francis ~ ~he NatIOnal Catholic News Serv­ passed and referred to the financial cational institutions charging more Junior High School, observed at ~ Ice. committee. DARK HORSE? (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Page Two THE HOYA Thursday, October 15, Editorial: Letters To The Editor • Dear M,essrs. President, -_-__---.1];: The HOYA is happy to publish your first essay at rep­ the arrival of the freshmen, nor there were enough boxes for the ~ The HOYA of the Song Fest which attracted resident students and after they ~ resenting the students who elected you in May. They are university-wide participation, nor were assigned service was ade- ~\. indications, at least, of literacy. However, in your own best To the Editor: of the picnic for which a good quate. ::; interests, we feel that it is our duty to point out where your It is my understanding that last number of College freshmen and This year service is at its all if well-intentioned diatribes have departed from any possible year, at the request of the Hoya upperclassmen showed up, nor of time great for everyone except the :~ Bo&rd, the paper was made a Uni­ the newly formed student advisory residents of the new dorm. Mail !'f basis of reality. In other words, Messrs. President, your versity-wide publication-i.e., the committee for the Business School. reaches this building sometime in :~' facts are all wrong. Their statement is an indication of an Board got more money to cover its It is not our function to report the afternoon and is not available :~ attitude which we will try to clarify, briefly, in our pointers. increased circulation cost3. the news to your office, but, cor­ till much later. Normally mail is ~f; rect me if I'm wrong, it is your received just in time to find the ,P First, in the interest of fair play, let us clear the air The Board, it seems to me, has duty as a newspaper to seek out package window closed for the day. '; with a few admissions. Admitted that the first two issues carried out this change in the nar­ and cover these events. Air mail letters are of no worth :~' rowest sense. It has used the since regular mail usually appears ' of The HOY A have not been of the quality of last semester's But the indictment is really not money it received to print copies right along with it. ;~ pUblication. We offer no excuses, but we refer you to the of the "College" Hoya and kindly one against your competence as a paper. The indictment is one The Physical Plant Office has house cleaning we have undertaken, and our recognition of distributed this "College" Hoya on plans to erect 450 additional boxes. ;;;';1 the Walsh Area campus. against policy. If some decision has valid, constructive criticisms. Admitted, also, that our cov­ been made to revert to isolation, When one considers that the new i,; erage of the events of the "Walsh Area," as you so proudly A review of the articles of the then I am sorry for The HOYA dorm was rushed along to be "}!. call it, has not equalled that of the College Campus. first two copies of the Hoya em­ and the students. I am sorry for opened by now it seems that a ::~' phasizes its College orientation. The HOYA because you are mis­ little more foresight would haveo~ However, The HOYA has not decided to "revert to isola­ NO mention at all was made of taken if you consider the Univer­ improved mail service for residents ':1 tion," as you so deftly remark. We were' not aware of being the orientation run by the Walsh sity in the sole perspective of the in New Mens Dorm. ,.' isolated in the first place. In our opinion, Messrs. President, Area Student Council. No mention College of Arts and Sciences. I am Until someone begins construc- \~ was made of the Octoberfest run sorry for the students for being tion on these boxes we in the new " it is you who are isolated-you and a large majority of those by the W.A. Class of '65, although subjected to another year of insti­ dorm wiII have to exist with a very '~.: who elected you last May. Let us call your isolation, to the College Yard's Fall Festival tutionalized segregation. inefficient mail service. At one time ~ avoid such jingoistic terms as "irresponsibility," one of self­ was featured in the last issue. No we were told two weeks wait would ;. coverage at all was given to the I ask The HOYA to make a de­ give us equal mail service. It is ':J induced hypnotism. We will explain your position in terms W.A. Student Council meeting, al­ cision to either follow its credo now far into the third week and ;~ of lack of knowledge, and lack of interest. though Yard meetings are covered and become truly university wide there is no evidence of construc- '~ Let us point out, for your benefit, some discrepancies be­ in "Council Capers." There has in scope or to remain the news­ tion'"i been no mention yet of the two paper of the College of Arts and JAMES B. BAUER ':' tween your "facts" and the facts. So that you may more conferences the W. A. Student Sciences. College '67 2J easily understand, we will make a list. 1) Although The Council is planning, etc. ~i JOSEPH BACZKO New Dorm HOYA has attempted to serve the East Campus since last A look at your Board and Staff President, EC Class of '67 .;~ February (between February and May, 1964, 21 articles only confirms what I've shown the To the Editor: ,., specifically about the East Campus appeared), the latest contp.nt displays. There is no Walsh Guts Status I would like to add my wishes to ,J Area student on your Board, and those of Mr. Bothwell who, in his status of our budget does not include any contribution from very few on your staff. To the Editor: letter to THE HOYA last week, the Foreign Service School, from the Business School, from suggested that the "no-name" dorm the Institute, or from the Nursing School. We are confident If you are going to be a campus­ Your October 1st editorial, "The be dedicated on November 22 to wide publication, in anything be­ First Step" compares present the memory of John F. Kennedy. that this situation will soon be remedied; but the fact is one side name and distribution, you Georgetown education unfavorably During the 1960 campaign, Mr. which may be of interest to you. must include coverage of W. A. with Harvard, Princeton, Yale -,.1 events, and include W. A. students. (and the mythical Camelot). You Kennedy said (to extend Tom Both­ 2) You should be more familiar wtih the organization well's quote): "My call is to the As Fr. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S ..J., h:;o.ve assured us that we freshmen which you criticize. "Council Capers" has not appeared in said in an article in your last is­ have ". . . chosen a University young in heart, regardless of age; sue: "It would appear to the ad­ which has determined to become to the stout in spirit, regardless of our pages, Messrs. President, since 1963. party; and to all who respond to 3) The HOYA has contacted conventional news sources vantage of each school that it be second to none in the ranks of carefully integrated into the life higher education." the scriptural call: 'Be strong and in the "Walsh Area" each week since the beginning of the of the entire University." The of good courage; be not afraid, year. Please do not take this on our word. Your Student HOYA can aid this integration, or WOW! Will Ignatius Loyola and neither be dismayed.''' This appeal others who founded the .Jesuit ed­ was made to us, the leaders of the Council President is one who will verify this. continue to fight it. I hope it is the former. ucational system (in 1534-open­ future which is soon to be the 4) The orientation story was not a specifically College WALTER DRAUDE, ing more than 400 colleges before present. He had faith in us and I feature. You may read this for yourself on page 3, Oc­ President, the Ivy League was thought of) know we will not let him down. President, EC Class of '65 will they be impressed by the com­ To bestow the name of the vig­ tober 1. petition? Well, no. orous, courageous, and intellectual But facts are never as appealing to freshmen writers To the Editor: President upon our new dormitory Georgetown was my choice ex­ would not only honor his memory, .~ as the theory behind the facts. So to theory. I was very disappointed when I actly because of the Loyola tra­ ,. his hopes, and his ideals, but would ..< ,~ You note that there is no "Walsh Area" student on picked up your first issue and dition of combating intellectual found no mention whatsoever of corruption. Please don't attack my also serve as a constant reminder our Board, and "very few" on the staff. We have noted that of the responsibility the future the Walsh Area Orientation Pro­ confidence in his successors, with­ shall soon place in our hands. Lest fact, too. We have compared this year's enrollment of gram. An outsider to the Univer­ out cause. "Walsh Area" journalists to the twenty five who contributed sity would be led to believe either TIM DONIHI we forget ... PHIL DAY articles to The HOYA last semester. We have wondered that the Walsh Area admitted College '68 no students or that we had no S.F.S. '68 whether the new designation "Walsh Area" has brought Orientation program. To set the Travel Ed Note: Although suggestions for with it a student body who would demand thier news spoon­ record strai:;·ht: 1) We welcomed a Kennedy memorial dormitory are , ; on Sunday, September 20, over 500 To the Editor: of me1-it, the name of the new dor­ fed to them, rather than take an active part in its assembly. mitory has been decided. The students to the Walsh Campus, 2) In "Round-up" for October 1 The HOYA has encouraged, and does encourage all students The HOYA was contacted three HOYA hopes to pltblish the name there was a notice about the In­ in the next issue. of Georgetown to join us; we have reiterated to the point times over the course of the fol­ ternational Student Travel Center of cliche that The HOYA is your newspaper, and your re­ lowing week telling them about and its job placement service, etc., Ballot sponsibility. Therefore, when you charge us with fighting the major events in the program. in Europe. The Council on Student The omission of any coverage of Travel, a non-profit organization "integration" we are perplexed; "integration" implies the 'Vvalsh Area Orientation was both To the Editor: of which Georgetown University is I would like to suggest that: fusion of two equally interested parties. You, obviously, are an insult to the freshmen and a a member, considers that the fees not sufficiently interested. violation of your credo which was involved for placement and the 1. The balloting on Wed. & stated in your first editorial iron­ tied-in travel program are quite Thurs. (14 & 15 October) be either Integration, since you use the term, also implies what ically titlt>d "The First Step" that: substantial. The Council states: limited to U. S. citizens or, if not, we can only interpret as a deplorable inferiority complex. "the bases of separate traditions "The student should be advised to space be provided on the ballot have become obsolete and we hope have extra funds in the event that to indicate the voter's citizenship. This complex, indeed, lies at the root of our theory. We feel that false prejudice will soon dis­ that it has engendered the well-known symptom, apathy. he is not satisfied with the ar­ 2. A question regarding the appear." I commend you for this rangements made for him. He voter's age be included. In this way Before closing, Messrs. President, let us add that we statement, but deplore your actual should be capable of coping with the tally may be broken down into were personally insulted by your approach. Although we practice. the problems which may arise with those of actual voting age (bearing have accepted criticism when rightfully offered, and ac­ Not a word was written about his employer, job situation, hous­ in mind that residents of Georgia, ing arrangements, etc." Alaska, and Kentucky may vote knowledged our limitations-with a sincere plan to im­ before the age of 21) and "inno­ prove-we feel that your angry young letters were immature. There are a number of alterna­ cent bystanders." • And because you are our fellow students, equal in your role tives to the ISTC. Those interested 3. Finally, it be asked of those should write to Council on Student voters of legal voting age if they in this University, and indispensable if our University is Travel, 777 United Nations Plaza, intend to vote on 3 November. to become indeed unified, we are anxiously awaiting signs of New York, N. Y., 10017, or Insti­ tute of International Education, I feel all of these factors will your awakening. Grow up, Messrs. President, grow up. A VOTE" 809 United Nations Plaza, New help you in arriving at a George­ "Letter to the Editor" is a poor way to ask for change. Are York, N. Y., 10017, and ask for town - voting - popUlation :fulfilling information on summer employ­ (1) the requirements of the na­ you afraid to talk with us? Are you afraid to "reason to­ tional electorate and (2) its "local ment abroad. ,. gether?" We don't think you're inferior; please accept that. civic duty." ..'. Please do not take this correction as ill-intentioned, REV. GERARD F. YATES, S.J. So much for the ballot itself. Messrs. President. We are looking forward to a year of co­ As for the electorate, I hope there Mail Service will be some controls imposed so operation, and we realize that cooperation depends on the TODAY! To the Editor: that each voter may vote only efforts of both parties. Therefore, we were worried when you Last year at the beginning of once. implied your inferiority and your lack of confidence in the school year many complaints Wishing you the best of luck on your own authority. You owe it to the stUdents who elected were found in the handling of mail this poll, you in May. at Hoya Station before the mail C. ROBERT OREGAN boxes were assigned. Last year S.F.S '66 Thursday, October 15, 1964 THE SOYA Page Three r Young Republicans Meet Magazine Levels Editorial Attacks IlDproved WG'l'B-FM t At Mary K. Miller's Feet At B. Goldwater To Broadcast In Hi-Fi C,' A Catholic magazine called ~:1" by Barry Kingham Senator Barry Goldwater a The ,first meeting of the Georgetown Young Republican "visionary and absolutist re­ Club took place on Tuesday, October 6, in the Hall of Na­ actionary" whose election as tions. An overflow crowd was on hand to greet Mary Karen President would be "national Miller, daughter of Republican Vice-Presidential candidate suicide" for the United States. William Miller, and to hear a welcoming speech by YR Ramparts magazine, in a special President Tom Pauken. Pauken's address expressed opti­ issue on the Republican presidential mism for a Goldwater victory. nominee, also charged that a "phil­ osophical axis" existed between the He accused the Democrats Arizona Senator and Los Angeles' of skirting the nuclear issue controversial Cardinal, James Fran­ and of fostering an overly­ cis McIntyre. In a strongly-worded attack on friendly attitude tow a r d s Goldwater, the Catholic publication Communism in general, and to said: "He is Doctor Strangelove in­ Mr. Khrushchev in particular. carnate, he is possessed, paranoid­ Pauken stressed the fact that the aI, utterly evil, and close to sui­ present administration made little cidal." or no mention of Communism at Cardinal McIntyre, in the same their party's convention in August, issue, was termed "a scandal to the and that their foreign policy was Church, a scandal so extreme as to -at best-futile. In conclusion, be the most grossly open secret in Pauken stated that there is a need the modern Catholic Church." for morality and honesty in gov­ Ramparts said of the Cardinal BIZAARE JUNK ... of the past is affectionately fondled by Max ernment, and that it is indeed the and the Arizona Senator: "Neither Muscles of WGTB. "time for a change." man cares for the masses or the dispossessed, they can only iden­ The University radio station, WGTB-FM, has emerged Luci Baines tify with the successful, with those from the summer vacation with remodeled studios, improved Following reports by the other who have stored up sufficient treas­ equipment, and a re-organized Board of Directors. officers of the Club, Mary Karen ure to prove righteousness." Miller was introduced, and was re­ Ramparts, a national monthly A larger control room has also been constructed to house ceived with a standing ovation. Al­ journal published by Catholic lay­ the larger and more efficient broadcasting equipment that though she denied any ability for men in Menlo Park, California, the station has been gathering over the past two years. With charged it was "no coincidence" BOSS'S DAUGHTER public speaking, Mary refused to "leave the laurels to Luci Baines that Goldwater forces are political­ the cooperation of certain ~~ Johnson," and proceeded to give ly powerful in Cardinal McIntyre's Editor Resigns As University departments and her views on the progress of the Southern California archdiocese. the generosity of interested , Georgetown College "As leader of one and a half mil­ Republican campaign. Mary de­ Hoya Board Meets, outside sources, the station Will Attend Danforth scribed the people she had met as lion Catholics, Cardinal McIntyre's "wonderful," and emphasized that extraordinary stand on race, his Debates Policy Tiff has reached a point of semi­ even though they had been greeted heavy concentration on finances autonomous affluence and no Education Workshop by sparse crowds in some places, and his support of the John Birch Society, as well as his diocesan longer must it entirely depend on For the first time, the Col­ the people were warm and friendly. the bizarre and antique equipment "Don't be discouraged," she told newspaper's constant hate-commu­ lege of Arts and Sciences will nism campaign, have directly aid­ castoffs of other University broad­ the audience as she pointed out casting facilities, such as the attend the Workshop on Lib­ that the adversity of the public ed and comforted these forces that make up the Goldwater philoso­ Georgetown Forum. eral Arts Education sponsor­ opinion polls to Senator Goldwater Probably the most singular addi­ was not an important sign. Mary phy," the magazine said. ed by the Danforth Founda­ The Ramparts symposium on tions to the Copley basement out­ said that she felt that the real let are a new air conditioning sys­ tion. The Workshop, held feelings of all the people would "The Compleat Goldwater" includ­ ed essays by literary critic Max­ tem, a broadcast console, two turn­ annually for the last eight years be represented by a RepUblican tables, a remote unit for sports will meet at Colorado College from victory next month. The crowd lis­ well Geismar, playwright Sidney Michaels, Negro writer Louis Lo­ and special events away from the June 21 through July 9 this sum- tened with interest as Miss Miller Georgetown Campus. mer. expressed the need for responsible max, and English journalist Ter­ ence Prittie. According to Don Mrozek, "we've In a letter to the Very Reverend teamwork among the GOP's young got to insure as best we can tech­ Edward B. Bunn, President of supporters. "Courage isn't hard to Ramparts in the same issue nically fine production of all our Georgetown University dated Sep­ corne by," she concluded. "We must charged that the American Cath­ shows; we've got to guarantee tember 16, Mr. Pressly C. McCoy, work together." olic hierarchy was maintaining building a unified and high-quality Associate Director of the Foun­ what it termed a "fraternal si­ Sour Grapes schedule of programming that the dation extended the invitation to lence" about Cardinal McIntyre's people we want to reach in Wash­ the College. With the exception of two fe­ "open violation of the moral and ington will listen to. And we need Georgetown accepted and will male Democrats, everyone stood to social teachings of the Church." an imaginitive, creative, and hard­ send a four-man committee includ­ applaud Mary as she left the stage The Catholic magazines said that working staff to do it." ing the Dean of the College, Rev. to answer questions informally. other bishops would not publicly Good Turnout Thomas F. Fitzgerald, S.J., and During that session and at a later take issue with McIntyre because According to WGTB's adminis­ three members of the faculty. As gathering in the Tombs, Mary of "a tradition of the Ca:tholic I HAVE RETURNED trators, the turn-out for the radio this article is being written, the showed great interest in the activ­ Church that says no bishop will station has been good; positions faculty contingent has not been ities of the YR's on Campus, and tread on the toes of another, re­ In its second meeting of the in programming, engineering, busi­ named. in their work for the Republican gardless of the circumstances." year, the 1964 Editorial Board ness, administration, and public re­ ticket in the precincts of suburban Cardinal McIntyre has been un­ Cybernetics of the HOYA received the l::.tions will be divided among a As is customary, the Workshop Maryland. der attack in liberal Catholic cir­ seasoned staff returning from last will concentrate on problems in As she rode to her Bethesda cles for his position on race. He resignation of News Editor year's broadcast year and a large curriculum, instruction, adminis­ home, Mary mentioned the enthusi­ was accused by a priest last sum­ George Parry, who had been group of new members. The per­ asm which her father maintained tration and related areas. In addi­ mer of punishing priests who elected to the position two sonnel picture has been bright tion, this year's workshop will, ac­ during the campaign, and told of preach sermons against racial prej­ enough to cause the initiation of cording to the invitation, empha­ her gratitude for having spoken to udice. Ramparts said that Cardinal weeks before. Parry resigned "for broad new plans. All sports will be size "the response of the liberal an audience of equally enthused McIntyre "squelched liberal ener­ reasons of policy," feeling that his broadened, and Vince Carlin, arts to the technological develop­ Georgetown Young Republicans. gies" in Southern California. personal disagreement with Editor­ WGTB Sports Director will ar­ ments (cybernetics and automa­ in-Chief Ken Atchity would pre­ range coverage of Hoya basketball, tion) and urbanization." vent him from contributing to the baseball, football, and, experiment­ One seminar and a number of unity of The HOYA. ally, hockey, lacrosse, soccer, ten­ general sessions will explore these In the same meeting, the Board nis, and crew. Classical music and special problems with the aid of discussed recent criticism of the light vocal and instrumental mu­ experts representing various disci­ newspaper's first appearances this sic will return again, as will a re­ plines. year. The general concensus was organized News Department pre­ The list of schools which the that although the opinions voiced paring for election coverage on Danforth Foundation is hoping will by the Student Council in Sunday'S November 3. Public Affairs broad­ attend includes liberal arts colleges meeting were valid objections, the casts will include conversations of all sizes from urban, suburban Council should not break precedent with senators" and other public fig­ and rural areas. This geographical by formally censuring the activi­ ures with an accent on "pitching variety is in keeping with the ties of The HOYA. Atchity stated in to let men be conscious of the Foundation's belief that "technol­ that "the Council should respect world in which they live and of the ogy and urbanization have their the Board's perogative and respon­ men with whom they work." impact upon all of us." sibility to manage its own affairs­ The changes on the Board of Di­ In the invitation McCoy stated: the Council's criticisms, although rectors of WGTB include the elec­ "If Georgetown University believes we appreciate their sincerity and tion of Joe Solari, College soph­ that it is facing problems with validity, were in themselves wit­ omore, to succeed Laura Nowak, a respect to one or more of the sem­ nesses to the lack of understanding sophomore in the School of Foreign inar areas; if your representatives of the problems of a newspaper. Service, as Executive Secretary, would like to work with delegates I think that any formal recom­ the replacement of College senior of the other colleges being invited, mendation or objection from the Barry Dalinsky as Development contributing to the thinking of Council should be understood as a Director by College sophomore Tim others and receiving insights in lack of faith on their part, and Seldin, and the accession of Jim return, we hope that you will ac­ a bad precedent to set." Leon, a College sophomore, to Chief cept this invitation. We shall do James Mata, a junior from Phil­ Engineer, filling the vacancy caused everything possible to provide a PREPARED FOR THE WORST . . . crafty Hoya is equipped for adelphia, Pennsylvania, was elected by the resignation of senior Pat stimulating and helpful program." any maniacal takeover, even Barry. (Continued on Page 8) Gibbons. Page Four THE HOYA Thursday, October 15, 1964 New Chairmen Chosen The Magic lantern To Head Junior Prom; by John Druska Kingham, Dillon Picked The spring semester's first L.-______by Peter Lichtenberger ______--J noteworthy social event is the Junior Prom slated to be held Gentlemen of Georgetown make sure you have filled out your SS on Friday and Saturday, Feb­ Form 109 for this year at the Registrar's office. The George Washing­ ton University Hatchet carried the story of one of their students who ruary 5 and 6, under the co­ forgot to do so. He was drafted last April because he didn't know that chairmanship of Don Dillon this form was necessary in order to receive a student deferment from and T. Barry Kingham, both Col­ his local draft board. Student deferments are granted for only one lege juniors. year, but they can be renewed each year. The SS Form 109 reports to your local draft board that "the student is satisfactorily pursing a The resignation of chairman­ full-time course of instruction under the rules of the school, college or elect James Faulkner, College jun­ university." Make sure that you fill out one of these forms and have ior in the Honors Program for the Registrar send it to your draft board. academic reasons precipitated a new election and nominations were Georgetown is not the only university that is returning to intercol­ held on Tuesday, September 29, legiate football after more than a decade's absence from its Campus. with the elections scheduled for the Fordham has also scheduled a game this year with NYU. According to following Monday, October 5. the Fordham Ram, their team will be "on a non-scholarship, student­ The nominations went to Dil­ organized, student-coached basis." There will be no university money lon and Kingham, who agreed to contributed to the maintenance of the team. The Student Government, eliminate campaigning because of which is in complete control, has estimated that the expenses for the their involvement in John Carroll game will run to "more than $18,000." The rental of bleachers to fill Weekend, and to accept co-chair­ their stadium to a 15,000 capacity is the most expensive of the costs at manships of the Prom. $12,750, but they are also paying an additional $3,000 for equipment for the players and another $3,000 for advertising, tickets, players' in­ THE ASSASSINATION ... of President Kennedy is recaptured in This action was put to the Stu­ surance, doctors' and trainer's fees, for police, referees, and other sequence from Four Days in November. dent Council at the meeting of personnel. Sunday, October 4, in the form of Four Days In November a resolution submitted by John Callagy, Class of '66 President. On Thursday, November 21, 1963, John F. Kennedy addressed a The resolution was unanimously political gathering in Houston, saying that he had asked local con­ adopted. gressman Albert Thomas "to stay as long as I stayed. I didn't know how long that would be, but-" Laughter drowned his hesitation. A Indefinite day later the President was dead. At the present moment plans are * * *' * * very indefinite, although the tradi­ David L. Wolper's Four Days in November unfolds as a macabre tional formal dance on Friday will panorama of just such grim irony, the cruel jests that the future in­ still be the weekend highlight. Con­ explicably plays on the past and present. However, unlike the usual sideration is also being given to the documentary of war or disaster, Four Days not only juxtaposes antici­ fact that the Prom will be a Univer­ pation and reality-the expectable and the improbable--in a drably his­ sity-wide event for the first time, torical context, but also manages to transcend the banality of report­ and the support of both College ing through an artistic cinematic involvement that somehow reverses and East Campus student bodies time and returns each individual to the ignition of an unforgotten grief. will be solicited. * * * * Last year's Junior Prom under Partially responsible for the effect is the extra film footage that the sponsorship of only the Col­ links a number of news photographers' and amateurs' eyewitness cam­ lege was held February 7 and 8. era accounts of the assassination, its prelude and aftermath. Some of Maynard Ferguson and his band it was shot from inside the Presidential helicopter as it hovered over played at the Hotel Mayflower for the White House lawn in a recreation of the departure for Texas; some the Formal Dance on Friday eve­ from inside the cab which carried Lee Oswald home after his crime; ning and on Saturday Dave Bru­ some from a plane flying beside Air Force One as the huge jet eerily beck provided the music. The co­ Don Ross, president of Student Government at Fordham, states retraced the sad journey home with its cargo of death. Coupled with chairmen have promised to avoid that the return of football has four benefits: Richard Basehart's resonant, but never overdramatic, narration in the the debacle of last year's cocktail "(1) Football will build up Fordham spirit. 'Nothing is as mem­ present tense, Four Days immerses the viewers in the personalities of party and look forward to running orable as a college football weekend.' the people involved: not as they were, but as they are made to be again. the most successful prom ever. (2) It will fill the gap in the athletic and social calendar between Jack Kennedy's campaigning jokes, then, again spark sincere, if the opening of school and the basketball season. (Continued on Page 7) (3) It will aid alumni relations by providing another bond with their alma mater. (4) It will serve as a publicity vehicle by drawing national at­ tention to Fordham." Attention freshmen! Here are some "Tips For Freshmen" from the Villano van of Villanova University. "If your instructor doesn't arrive by Joe Nugent when the bell rings, you don't have to sit all day and wait for him. Adopt the folowing standard waiting periods, graduated according to the instructor's rank. Barry's Trials "For a student assistant, wait 5 minutes-For an associate pro­ The charges that Senator Barry Goldwater is mentally unstable fessor, wait 15 minutes-For a full Professor, wait anywhere from 20 must be unfounded, for if they were true the RepUblican National Com­ minutes to the time h--- freezes over, depending on his temper. mittee would be trying to explain why their candidate was unable to "When the instructor asks a question you can't answer, you could fulfill his campaign obligations. The castigation and slander to which say, 'I don't know.' You could, but that answer brands you as a green the. Republican nominee has been subjected, coupled with the polls frosh. I suggest the following alternatives: WhICh appear on the front pages of every newspaper accompanied by (1) 'I can't remember.' predictions of imminent disaster, would be enough to cast any other candidate into a state of depression. RepUblicans treat him- like a (2) 'The gentleman next to me and I were discussing that very I?emocrat, Democrats treat him like a maniac, the clergy treats him question just before you came in, but since he expressed it far more eloquently than I, I shall yield to floor to him.' (Make sure the fellow h~e Satan and the newspapers, well, they just don't want any part of hIm. next to you is not a football player and is not 2 inches taller than you are.) DON DILLON But despite all this, Barry Goldwater continues to endlessly inveigh (3) Faint. (Never try this more than once with each instructor.) against what he sincerely believes are vulnerable weaknesses and dan­ (4) Discreetly ask somebody next to you for the answer. (Try gerous attitudes of the present Democratic administration. camouflaging the question with a cough.) * * * * * When the dismissal bell rings, don't immediately bolt for the door. Every evidence points to a Democratic landslide on November 3 It gives the instructor an inferiority complex. Rather, sigh regretfully a landslide so overwhelming that the Grand Old Party may never re~ and glare in the general direction of the bell to show your displeasure cover. They could lose five governorships, six Senatorial seats and a at being interrupted in the middle of a stirring, inspiring lecture. Cas­ score of seats in the House. It would take years to bind the Party's ually pick up your books, stroll through the door, THEN bolt for your wounds and equalize the political balance that such a defeat would en­ next class." Gdod luck! tail, and during this time the two party system, so vital to the Constitu­ According to the University of Ottawa Fulcrum and the Canadian tional process, would be the victim. If this should happen will Gold- University Press, an Oxford University student lost five monetary water be the viIIain? ' pounds by digging too deeply into the ancient laws of that English school. "He discovered an ancient college law saying he was entitled to * * *" * a free pint of beer before taking an examination. By insisting on this Well, in a way yes and in a way no. Underneath all the camouflage privilege examiners were forced to scrounge up the pint of beer. But Barry Goldwater is a genuine conservative with genuine belief in the while he wrote the exam they found another ancient law. principles of conservatism. Perhaps the reason for Goldwater's un­ acceptability may be that no one has ever been able to de-camouflage "When the student came out the examiners fined him five pounds him to reveal the sincere, honest and simple person that he is. One for failing to wear a sword." feels that the inconsistent and sometimes frightful things that he says The state of New York's Supreme Court recently issued a tem­ are not really what he means to say. This inability has left the Amer­ porary injunction "preventing the State University of New York at ican people ready to accept the assassination of his character. This Buffalo from interfering with national affiliated fraternities or sorori­ ambiguity on his part is the result of an inferior intellect or thought­ ties on campus." The University of Buffalo Spectrum says that the less impetuostiy or unscrupulous victimization down through the years. dean of the university "was acting in compliance with directives from At any rate, it is a pity, for he and his cause will be the lesser for it. the trustees of the State University of New York, which started break­ ing national fraternal organizations on state campuses under their (Continued on Page 9) T. BARRY KINGHAM control in 1953." Thursday, October 15, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Five GU Placement Office, Artn nub 11lrttrrn Government Agencies GU Cinema Society By T. A. Gallagher Solicit Hoya Seniors Enters NeVI Season Book Review Mrs. Estill Guinane, Direc­ Led by Dr. Thomas Walsh of the English Department, tor of Placement, announced in association with Dr. Foy of the Medical Center, the A Song fA Sixpence, by A. J. Cronin. Little Brown and Company. 344 that seniors interested should Georgetown University Film Society met at 8 :15 P.M., Oc­ pages. contact the Placement Office if "This, at last, is the novel I should be writing." Thus the remark tober 9 in Gorman Auditorium for the showing of the 1961 of A. J. Cronin upon his latest novel. The Book of the Month Club they desire appointment with Japanese film, Yojimbo. Nearly a hundred people attended " selection for October, the work seems destined for the best seller lists certain government agencies. the film. ", and for long popularity. The Coast and Geodetic Survey Prior to each performance, ~ In a lively narrative, but with always an undercurrent of quiet will interview only mathematics .:' laughter; Cronin takes the reader into his turn-of-the-century world. and physics majors November 9, Walshmen Ponder Dr. Walsh delivers a lengthy, :;~ The story center around the childhood of Laurence Carroll, a sensitive, the Central Intelligence Agency definitive exegesis of the work ) idealistic and exceedingly naive Scotch boy, of middle-class Catholic only economics majors October 16 Picnic's Progress in question. Customarily, Doc­ parents in a staunchly Protestant community. Through Laurie's eyes and December 7, the Defense In­ (for only in the latter part of the book are we permitted to view events telligence Agency December 7, and At Council Synod tor Walsh leads a discussion t. from without, we relive his slowly-maturing awakening to an un­ the National Security Agency sen­ The East Campus Stude:nt at the conclusion of the pro­ .: congenial world, as the death of his father and financial difficulties iors who have passed the N. S. A . Council considered several gram. bring sorrows, joys and a varied collection of individualistic relatives examination must be in October 14 Season Tickets and acquaintances into his life. There's the eccentric but kindly Miss to take the test October 24. The matters of importance at its For its source of income, the Greville, from whom he gets a passion for Spartan exercise, nature, National Security Agency will in­ recent public meeting in the Society depends entirely on sub­ \J books and cricket; his wild cousin, Terry, with his well-intentioned, terview Language students for Palms Lounge. First of all, scriptions costing $5.00 for the en­ ~~ blundering father; his rich but stingily austere Uncle Leo, and a host the NSA summer program Octo­ tire series of 12 films. For those ;J of others. ber 20. the Council heard a report by interested, season tickets are still <] * * * Accounting students wishing to Sophomore Class President Joseph available. Since film distributors } Sentiment has always been Cronin's forte, and it is certainly richly enlist in the Accounting Intern Baczko on the tremendous success only offer cheaper, bulk-rate prices i available here. His humour, too, abounds, as in Laurie's description Program should get in touch with of freshmen orientation. More if they are guaranteed a certain i of his religion as he felt his neighbours viewed it: the Placement Office immediately. than 150 Walsh Area upperclass- amount, the subscription rate is :1 I was, alas, a Roman Catholic. A boy bound hand and foot to Accounting firms will interview men participated in the program a necessity. However, the price per the grinding chariot of the Pope, miserable acolyte of the those meeting the requirements on to acclimate the frosh to George- picture to the student is far below Scarlet Woman, burner of candles and incense, potential kisser November 3, 4, and 5. town. that which they would be charged of the big toe of St. Peter. Besides having a separate of­ The highlight of the program at any off-campus film center. Also, '; Yet the sentiment and humor are controlled by a master's hand, and fice within the Placement Build­ was the picnic with the Trinity students may bring dates on their •,'jj through all but its final two pages the book cannot do less than pro­ ing for the part-time job-seekers, freshmen. The Council later heard SUbscription tickets . " vide total enjoyment to even the most hardened and critical reader. the service assists graduates in­ reports on the Latin American Ala Circle .!i" Cronin's artistry, though certainly not of the same type as Joyce's cluding those who have returned Conference, to be held in March and Offering a similar program for ; in handling somewhat the same suject matter, is, if less "literary," from the service. Contact, the conference of selected. the Summer School, the Society is Financially endowed by the Uni­ schools from the NATO countries, the only theater in the area, with '~ less ambitious and less acceptable as vitamin for the image-seekers, !;' perhaps more successful. Indeed, one could hardly find a better text versity, the service has already planned for the fall of 1965. the singular exception of the Cir- ';) book from which to study the craft of fiction. been assured that 87 companies The appointment of Lou Rosen- cle Theater showing international will offer appointments, January berg as chairman of Contact was films as a general policy. :;j Cronin's narrative, never for a moment dull, is packed with situ­ through April. The representatives approved unanimously. Assisting Dr. Walsh in the proj- :; ations into which the reader finds himself thrust with a degree of per­ of these companies frequently ex­ Under new business, the Coun- ect are juniors Rod Shields and ~ sonal involvement and committment which is amazing. The characters, press their intent to return at the cil approved without opposition a Bill Higgins, who collects and dis­ ;~ with an apparent lack of effort -on Cronin's part, are immediately alive, conclusion of their stay at the Uni­ resolution to name the new men's tributes tickets as well as distrib- '·1 (Continued on Page 8) versity. (Continued on Page 8) uting prograt;ts for the series.

wherever you gO ••• you loolc better in an Arrow shirt

YOJIMBO .•. inaugurated the GU Film Society's season in Gorman Auditorium last Friday night. Season tickets are still on sale in the English department and at the door.

We'll do everything for you but your term' papers.

We'll clean your clothes. Turn down your bed. Even lay out your pajamas. The way we spoil you, your mother would kill us. Would she serve you breakfast in bed? Or a banana split at midnight? We do. (Other hotels may do the same thing but not in the grand Waldorf manner.) What does it cost to stay in a hotel that's practically become legend? Astonishingly little. Just take a gander at our student rates. $10.00 per person, 1 in a room _ $8.00 per person, 2 in a room _ $7.00 per person, 3 in a room. Is that a bargain or is that a bargain?

Arrow Decton ... bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Jam it. Squash it. Give it a pushing around-all day in class, all night at a party. This Arrow Decton oxford a8k~~ fights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smaoth composure through a 25·hour day. It's all in Pork Avenue between 49th and 50th Streets New York, N. Y. 10022 (212) EL 5·3000 the blend of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. Best for no .._~ D DO '.I~ Conrad N. Hilton, President ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes. $6.95. 7J..L\..L\' "riJ r H E"H O:Y:A Thursday. October 15. 1964 P~a~g~e~S~i~x~ ______;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" /,', );~ ll, it staples We all ,{'- term papers and class notes, photo­ make Wicked Stage graphs, news items, themes, reports. mistakes ...

" , ,-

ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND

We can't be on perfect key every time, but typing errors needn't SIIOW. And won't on Corrasable ..• Eaton's paper with the special surface that comes clean in a 'whisk with an ordinary pencil eraser. There's no smear or scar left in evidence when you type on Corrasable. Your choice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100· sheet packets and 500-sheet BOB AUSTIN ... and the entire Music Man cast assembl'e for curtain boxes. Only Eaton makes call on the Trinity Theater stage. Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper ""'~1i$~~~~~ If there could be such a thing as a dull evening with Meredith Willson's Music Man, the current production by the American Light EATON PAPER CORPORATION (E"~ PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Opera Company (at Trinity Theater through October 18) does nothing ...... :. .. ~ .. at all the further the thesis. Without detracting from the professional ALOC performance, it must be acknowledged that Willson's hit is prac­ tically a ready-made success for any theatrical company with a lot of energy and wealth of good voices. Clearly the ALOe is well endowed with both prerequisities. It's the "Tot 50" * * * * * Music Man is fast earning itself a place as a classic of the mod­ S~ingline ern American stage. No small part of the success must be attributed to the contagious enthusiasm that is built into the play itself and which Stapler has encouraged dramatic groups everywhere to try their hand at it. The result has been that the play, with its catchy songs and simple story, has become almost a part of the American way of life. It all goes to show that theater need not be obscure to be good; it can also A Final Reminder be fun. TO Willson's success with Music Ma-n (and to a lesser degree with his Molly Brown and Here's Love) is a strictly American phenomenon, for it is, from beginning to end, a product of our heterogeneous cul­ (Including 1000 staples) Liberal Arts Majors Larger size CUB Desk Stapler ture that rests so heavily on folk lore, regional and small town char­ only $1.49 acteristics, individuality, and the sentimental hero. The superb score No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills finds its inspiration in this folk lore and "smal ltownism" (barber available everywhere. Made in U.S shop quartet, "Pickalittle", and "Shipoopie"), in parochialism ("Iowa At any stationery. variety, book store! Stubborn", "Wells Fargo Wagon", and "Gary, Indiana"), and in the You must apply by Oct. 14th romanticism that abounds in the story of early America ("Goodnight ...s-~INC. my Someone", "My White Knight", and "Till There Was You"). LONG ISI..'ND CITY 1. NEW YORK, Even more remarkable is the story itself. At the risk of sounding to be eligible to take NSA's (Continued on Page 9) Professional Qualification Test

The PQT itself won't be given until Saturday, October 24th, but, in order to take the test and qualify for a career position with the National Security Agency, you must stop by the College Placement Office, pick up your PQT brochure, and mail in the enclosed applica. tion card NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH. You are not under any obligation to NSA if you take this test, but all Liberal Arts majors (Mathematicians excepted) must pass the PQT before they can be considered. Remember-whatever your specialty-finance & accounting, personnel, business administration, data systems programming, ...... :.~ -: political science, history, languages or linguistic research ... you can -.. '. make immediate use of your college.acquired capabilities with the National Security Agency, headquarters for secure communications ". .'.. research and development ... unusual design refinements for com­ ~." ' ..... puter and edp systems ... and cryptologic techniques . . " Remember, too, these special NSA advantages: , . . • 1. Widely-diversified research programs not available anywhere else .:' . ~ 2. Advancement geared to either technical or administrative capa­ -' ..•. bilities. '.' . " 3. Unique training in new disciplines and methods. 4. Encouragement and financial assistance in your advance degree News­ work. in the 5. Association with staff members and consultants of recognized campus tradition­ .- ... stature . 6. Ideal location midway between Washington and Baltimore ... Square-ply and near the Chesapeake Bay resort region. from Galey and Lord­ Starting salaries of $6,050 (for B.A. degrees) plus regular increases, exce1lent promotion possibilities .•. and all the benefits of Federal the first Fall weight Dacron employment. polyester and cotton fabric ." for your casual slacks. Apply now and be sure. You must be a U.S. citizen, subject to a character and loyalty check. Engineers, In all the right colors scientists, and mathematicians should also consult their College and the classic neutrals. Placement Officer for information on NSA and interview dates. National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland Ga\eyaLorJ nsa An Equal Opportunity Employer

1407 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 18. N. Y. A Division of B~lrlingt61l Industries ~ f. ~: Thursday, October, 15,1964 rHE: ·HO·YA·· Page Seven ~ it Magic lantern (Continued from Page 4) U Costs GUCAP (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) GU Crossroaders unwilling, laughter. When Kennedy receives a gift ten-gallon hat in r~ than '$1,497 and 20 charging less. a recent interview that "GU.cAP's :;. Fort Worth, the hat-shy executive quips: "I'll put it on in the White rapid growth can hardly be ex­ Devote Summ,er House on Monday. If you' come up you'll have a chance to see it there." These statistics indicate that only ',1 Dallas reporters eagerly share their enthusiasm as the presidential nine out of the 42 colleges did plained by treating it as just an­ not increase tution and fees from other Campus organization, offer­ (,j motorcade squeezes through a tumultous downtown welcome. And once To African Task '63 to '64. ing students another activity." Dr. :~ again there is the shock of helplessness and sorrow and fear. For the past few years, All of Georgetown University's Haughey feels that "GUCAP sup­ :1 As the ambulance careens toward Parkland Hospital, the high­ four undergraduate schools were plies the student with a worth­ Georgetown students desirous :, way's dotted-line center stripe blurs across the screen, commonplace below the national average for both while vehicle for the practical use of establishing an understand­ ," billboards and street markers flash by along the siding. And osten­ years and there was no increase of his talents, thus fulfilling his ing between American and ~ sibly, for most, there exists nothing to make this day different from in tuition and fees from Fall 1963 desire to be of use to society now, .( any other. A bowling tournament opens in Chicago, cattle stomp to Fall 1964. The charge is still rather than having to wait until African people have partici­ through chutes on the Great Plains, and another schoolday begins in $600 per semester for tuition and his student years are over." pated in the organization, Op­ Los Angeles, where "It is hard to memorize date and history, so remote $75 per semester for fees. GUCAP's first city-wide effort of eration Crossroads Africa. and far away." the year starts tonight. A Tutor This year's results find G.U. in Each summer, Crossroads sends Flawless editing by William T. Cartwright laces history's inevita- Orientation Symposium conducted 31st place among the 43 colleges, in conjunction with the Office of students from the United States ble fact with everyday triviality in a supremely crafted metaphysical including Georgetown, that were and Canada to various parts of " flux. And time and again Elmer Bernstein's mournfully reassuring Tutoring Services of the Health, considered. The other College Welfare Council, will be held in Africa. Among those working on <. score tolls a haunting counterpoint to the clangor of tragedy. charging $1,350 is Ohio Wesleyan. Gaston Hall over the weekend. the African :projects this year were 'x: The thread that connects all and perfects the film is Theodore The Hoya's yearly bill is greater More than 1,000 adult tutors from five Georgetown students: Q. T. ,~, Strauss' truthful, tactful narrative writing that incorporate the nec­ than such institutions as Ameri­ some of the 81 groups in Wash­ Jackson, Chad Hickey, Bill Joyce, ~' essary journalistic cliches into a profund poetic statement. Strauss can University ($1,230), Catholic ington, as well as GUCAP tutors, Al Bartlett, and Tom Young. delicately etches a figure "black-veiled like some ritual figure of classic University ($1,230), George Wash­ are expected to attend. The main Sahara '" myth" as he depicts Jacqueline Kennedy beginning "her own lonely ington University ($1,200), Holy speakers will be: Dr. Carl Mar­ journey into the proud history of her country." Meanwhile across from Cross College ($1,200) and Boston burger, City School Improvement Q. T. Jackson (College '67) was the White House "a small crowd gathers in the afternoon seeking some­ College ($1,200). Program, Detroit, Michigan; Dr. one of thirteen .crossroaders work­ thing it cannot name"; in crowds and individuals "Silences also speak'" Among those whose costs ex­ Daniel Schreiber, Director, NEA ing in the arid, sub-Sahara nation and around the world "Images of grief cast shadows." , ceed Georgetown's are Amherst "Project Dropout"; and Dr. Frank of Niger. They were helping to College ($1,611), Brown Univer­ Riessman, Einstein School of Med­ renovate a youth-community cen­ ':~:" Essentially, Strauss' narration explains the tempering of tears ter in Zinder. ," with pride, of sadness with nobility. A year ago "the unnamed mourn­ sity ($1,800), Dartmouth College icine, author of "The Culturally ~ ,1 ers come, for there has been a death in the family"; but among these ($1,800), Harvard College ($1,760), Deprived Child." Following Dr. Al Bartlett (College '65) worked people, the nation that "has made marble of its memories, a past of Johns Hopkins University ($1,600), Riessman's talk, Saturday morning, with 26 other Americans and 150 '1 stone," in timeless memory "John F. Kennedy remains a living M.I.T. ($1,790), N.Y.U. ($1,715), a panel of local educators will dis­ African refugees students from ;~ presence." Northwestern University ($1,560), cuss "The Four Dimensions of Tu­ Angola, Mozambique, and South J Notre Dame University ($1,400), toring." The Symposium will wind Africa. During the day, they '~ Radcliffe College ($1,760), Villa­ up with a series of clinics dealing worked on a five building complex "I G.U. Film Society nova University ($1,450) and Yale with the specific problems of big­ at the Kukisini International .col­ city tutoring. lege for refugee students and in ;1 Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo opened another Film Society season University ($1,800). :il the evenings tutored English and last Friday. Much evident was Kurosawa's exacting genius for direc­ mathematics. J tion that instills every frame with an eminently certain balance. Chad Hickey (.college '64) and Through this violent montage, the bodyguard-hero of the title slashes eleven other Americans worked on and batters his way until he constructs, from destruction a fearful 1 a construction project in the desert ~1 testimony: a laugh at Western westerns, and an indictm'ent of the ~ whole of man. RepUblic of Mauritania. ~ Bill Joyce (College '66) helped Zi This year's program will cost a total of $700. The society still in a project to convert a former .J needs $300 to support its scheduled series of 2 films. Season subscrip­ R. A. F. base near Freetown, the tions are available for $5 at the English Department. The next feature capital of Sierra Leone, to a trade ~ will be Vampyr (Oct. 23), the prototype for a conglomeration of hor­ school. ror films, domestic and foreign. Mpeseduaduladze

"~ Tom Young (College '66) was lo­ I cated in Mpeseduaduladze, in south­ ! ern Ghana. Along with ten other 1 Americans and fifteen students ; 571 B.C. 571 B. C. from the three universities of 1 Ghana, he helped the villagers con­ struct a primary school. These former Crossroaders from Georgetown will hold a conference BIG HELP . . . in improving GU facilities new dorm is. contrast at 8:00 P. M., Wednesday, Oc­ to Copley Cellar "Student Union." tober 21, in the S.A.R., and all in­ terested in Crossroads are invited.

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Wicked Stage (Continued from Page 6) ;'? t;'? Capito Cro""tt ire (Continued from Page 4) trite, where else but in America could one tell the story of the slick con man (perhaps itself an American phenomenon) and make a hero But not all the inevitable blame lies with Senator Goldwater. If "C. P. SNOW'S MESSAGE - that alI of him? The callousness of the hero is softened by the love of a girl, Romney, Keating, Scott and others like them wake up defeated sensible people believe Britain and his deception (now read "American ingenuity") comes to be candidates on November 4, you can be sure they will join in a con­ should renounce its independent viewed as a sort of felix culpa. because of the greater good that it causes. demnation of the Arizona Senator. But perhaps they should stop to deterrent-is disputable. Quite apart The ALOC performance is particularly notable for the introduc- think back on the pre-convention months when they considered his from the need to own a bomb with tion of Anne Carter in the role of Marian. Miss Carter is a student nomination a joking matter. Nor should they forget the help and co­ which to threaten and, in the last re­ at Maryland University, and her performance, both musically and operation which their leader, the Party's nominee, offered them and sort, to blow up the French, I should dramatically, is worthy of the highest acclaim. Bob Austin is more which they refused on grounds of personal "principle" when it was like to think that possession of the than adequate in the title role. What he lacks vocally is easily com- really a selfish, cowardly denunciation of a greater and worthier Bomb is in itself an edifying exercise, pensated by his boundless energy and showmanship. In the support- principle. just as mediaeval scholars used to ing roles the accolaeds must fall to Cathy LoJacono (as Eulalie). Miss * * * keep skulls on LoJacono exhibits remarkable imagination in the conception of her Indeed, the GOP is in sad shape. It is not ready for a truly con­ their desks to For a free copy of the role and has the makings of a first rate comedienne. servative candidate and it relinquishes the tenets upon which it was remind them of current issue of NA· llONAl REVIEW, write In all, the choreography, music, and settings are of the high qual­ founded every time it nominates a "moderate" for office. If the Party Mortality." to Dept. CP·6, 150 E. ity to which we have become accustomed in ALOe productions. Music feels that it can win with a me-too candidate on the basis of personal ap­ •_------1 35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. Man gives notice that another successful season of entertaining musi­ peal, then what is the reason for its existence, if only to offer an ex­ cals has begun within our midsts.-GET pensive and senseless exhibition to the American people?

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Page Ten Thursday, October 15, 1964 Georgetown Navy Hoyas Drain Navy; Destroyed In Fight Senior Success Slated Frosh Runner Hurt On River Severn In Pre-Season Analysis ~, . , . ~ Scooting along last Saturday near Annapolis, a team of A strong Navy sailing team Hoya harriers ran over something and left it for dead. Poor swamped the Georgetown , I Goat! The Georgetown runners took five of the first six mariners in a series of team ," races at Annapolis last Satur­ } places as they breezed over Navy, 19-40. For the second time ~ (. this season, the Hoya cross-country team had handed its day. The Middies proved their t opponent a crippling defeat; for the second time, the op­ mettle in the heavy weather t ponent's defeat was its worst conditions which previaled on the ~ in years. Severn, for they outraced the soggy r Hoyas four straight in a scheduled I series of seven in winds that gusted i' Still sharp from the previ­ up to twenty-seven knots. : ous week, Joe Lynch came in with a sizzling 24 :24, good Bad Day enough to set a new record Georgetown's skipper Joe Kelly managed a first in the initial race, (old record, 25:14) for the hiIly, but this seemed to be the extent wind-swept five-mile course. A of Georgetown's winning. In the Navy runner barely edged Paul second race skippers Happy Fauth, Perry for second place. Thereafter Joe Kelly, and Paul Disario could DEFENDING CHAMPION . • . senior backs run through a play. it was all Georgetown. George do no better than third, fourth, Pictured behind center Ben Domenico are Schuyler MacGuire, Bob Kaeding and Brian Murphy and John Quirk. Sajewcycz'S 25 :25 earned him and fifth. In the third race Joe fourth place, with Eamon O'Reilly Kelly fouled a Navy boat to be dis­ by George D. Largay and Dave McCann seconds behind. qualified, while skipper Fauth fin­ In eighth place was Jim McDer­ ished second. The final race was Intramural football will begin its 14th season at the Hill­ another Navy sailaway with fresh­ top this afternoon as the Seniors will oppose the Sophmores, mott. Both McDermott and Saje­ man Tom Curtis making the only wcycz are sopohomores. Georgetown showing with a third. while the Juniors will take on the Freshmen tomorrow. Double Loss Following is an analysis of the four teams, with a prediction Sail Away The Frosh fared worse, losing of the final league standings. The season will extend until The Hoya sailors journey to Phil­ 32-27. It was a double loss for adelphia this weekend to face a October 31, providing that there is a champion by that date, (1 the Baby Hoyas, who saw Bob strong University of Pennsylvania otherwise; November 7, will h ~,' ,.:j Adrian, a top prospect, stumble to beat t em 6-0. The Sophs lacked .' fleet. Commodore Kelly is hopeful c I ose the campaign. a good quarterbcak last year, but ;.(! LYNCH & BENEDEK and faIl, suffering a concussion for Georgetown's first fall victory. have come up with a good one in and temporary loss of memory. The Seniors, unbeaten and til Tony Lauinger. He will be count- ~'J Greg McCozzie took second place league titlists last year, loom as repeaters this fall. Coach ing heavily on back Bob Liset, but ~] Athletic Department for the Frosh; the young Hoyas' if he is stopped, Lauinger will be yj Bob Ziemensky was third, Tom Driving Rain Causes John Murray's offense, em- throwing to one of the finest pros- ~~ Chooses Russ White O'Connor fourth. ploying a straight or a slot-T, will pects in the league this year, Art ?:~ Duchini Returns Eastern Golf Defeat find Schuyler MacGuire at Quar- Carter of boxing fame. The second ~~;, As Information Head terback, Bob Kaeding and Dick year men should be running out i" Ed Duchini worked out with the Sheridan at the halfs, and 215 of a T-formation, or split-T with ~ Following the HOYA sports team Friday but did not run the For Hoya Woodsmen pound John Drury at fullback. Jim variations; Happy Fauth will an- following day. Should his tendons ~ editorial of two weeks ago hold up, he will be at the starting On Thursday, October 8, Salzman also figures to se action chor the line. ~i came the announcement by line when the Hoyas meet Fair­ at Quharterback. Opening up holes Juniors ~ol the varsity golf team, led by for t is backfield will be tackle Ed Coach Carl MacCartee's Juniors .• the Department of Athletics leigh-Dickinson and Seton Hall in Jersey. The team is expected to captain George Baldwin, trav­ Moses and guard Steve Langhoff, should finish no lower than third, .~~ that Georgetown now has a up its record to 4-0 at the time. eled to Penn State to compete both all-league selections last year. and could well be runnerup to the I~ "Sports Information Direc­ The following Friday Georgetown in the Eastern Intercollegiate On the other side of center Vince Seniors. The backfield wiII consist ;:'lj tor," alias athletic publicity man. fans will be able to watch their Gallagher will be John O'Brien of Quarterback Tom Hefner halfs ~I' team in action against Quantico Golf Championships. After a and Pat O'Connor. If the running Don Vredenberg and Billy Joe ~ Top Writer Marines. day of practice the team was pre­ game falters, MacGuire will go to Ruddy, and all-league fullback i: Russ White was and stilI is the pared for Saturday's eighteen hole the air, and he has two fine re- Tony Cigarran. The offensive line ' Lynch and Duchini both are of qualification round. This round ceivers in ends Pat Hogan and ·11 h BCd d M k ~ Washington Daily News' top base­ Kevin Gallagher. Ed Carroll will WI ave reen on en an ar - ~i ball writer. His column appears the opinion that this year's squad was marked by a cold wind, sleet, Winter at ends, Tom Smith and ' twice weekly in the News. Come can match, if not surpass by far and rain which sent all team take care of the punting. Spear- "Fish" Sperandeo at tackles, Sny- I~ March he follows the Senators last year's tallies. scores soaring. Georgetown fin­ heading the defense will be line- der and O'Connell at guards, and if south to Florida for spring train­ ished fourth behind Penn State, men Ben Domenico and Bud Lem- Colley Court at center. Cigarran ;" ing. But from September to Febru­ Navy, and the University of Penn­ ~7J:ytr~nc~\~yen=~d bK75thpeo::~i~~~ and Con den will also be on defense. ,~~ ary, Russ White is mostly George­ sylvania, out of a field of eleven This squad is vastly improved .. town's own. White replaces Dick teams. This team showing, com­ Long, the league's biggest. Han- over last year's. \ plimented by the fine individual dling the linebacking in the 5-4-2'~. Williams, a junior in the College B.C. defense will be Brian Veekin, At this writing, Coach Bill ',1" last year, who doubled as athletic 571 play of Dan Belden, Joe Ward, Charlie Carozza, Sheridan, and Fallon is planning to platoon John Griffin, and George Baldwin, 1 pUblicity director. Langhoff. Brian Murphy and either his Freshmen. Quarterbacking the ''" gave Georgetown its best showing · J h Q. k T L Class of '68 will be John Myers, '. No Stranger K ae dlng, 0 n un, or ony a- .'lJ in several years. Spada will be in the defensive and behind him will be halfbacks \il Talking to White one can feel Westwood backfield. With size, speed, and ex- Tony Eben and John Sullivan, with ~ his restless, burning desire to get perience, the Seniors should go all Bill Frederick at fullback. Dan- <. started. White is no stranger to Qualifications for this year's var­ the way. nenberg will be doing the center­ Georgetown sports. He has cov­ sity golf team were based on sum­ ing, while Doby Liekweg will also ered Hoyas basketball for the News mer scores and fall qualifications Sophomores be a key man on the line. The for the past four years, and claims at Westwood Country Club in Vi­ The Sophomores, here picked for Frosh are enthusiastic, but have ",, having missed but one or two enna, Virginia. The team lost three second, will offer good opposition a rough season ahead for them. games in the last six. Does he players due to graduation but. their to the Seniors. Last year, they held The final standings should have the have any particular plans for this place has been taken by sophomores the Class of '65 scoreless until the Seniors on top, followed in order year? "Well, we're preparing a John Griffin and Ernie Fazio and final quarter, when John Quirk by the Sophomores, Juniors, and brochure. We're on a limited budg­ junior Jim Higgins. Captain Bald­ went off-tackle for seven yeards Freshmen. et, but I hope it will pay for itself. win is also expecting that Pete The big target is hometown pub­ Gillin, Roger Thomas, Harry Sawin, licity. After aU, hometown pub­ and Jim McNulty will give the 1964 INTRA-MURAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE licity is the key to alumni contact." ieam the depth required to beat October Main Concern Princeton, Penn, Dartmouth, Har­ vard, Brown, Navy, and Maryland 15 Sophomores vs. Seniors Although basketball will be his this season. main concern, his services cover all 16 Freshmen vs. Juniors athletic doings at the University. George Baldwin (S.B.A. '65) will 23 Freshmen vs. Sophomores One last question. Should George­ continue as captain through the 24 Juniors vs. Seniors town enter a ,post-season tourna­ spring season. Baldwin succeeds 30 Freshmen vs. Seniors ment, would he leave for spring Tom Ryan, a two-year letterman, training? "No!" Georgetown is in who was lost through graduation. 31 Sophomores vs. Juniors his blood. RUSS WHITE The linksmen were 5-8 last spring. Thursday. October 15. 1964 THE HOYA Page Eleven .' I.. • ...... I.e ••• Hoya Soccer Tearn HOlDecODling Weekend • W~· .-• ., • • Defeats Gallaudet; ', .•olee · ...... T. Sullivan Scores I(icks Off With Rally r. The University Homecoming Committee held its first The Georgetown Soc c e r • .·.·fROM ' • .. ".~ • team opened their 1964 cam­ meeting on October 6 to make arrangements for the events to paign Saturday with an unim­ be run in conjunction with the NYU game on November 21. " • 1 tHE CROVl~. : by • .' •• pressive 2.-0 victory over Gal­ With the aid of Mr. William Wright, director of student ac­ • .... ',_ .1 I, ... Ror, Quirk .,. laudet College. The Hoyas tivities, an executive board of eight students was established were able to get off numerous to oversee the weekend's activities. .' shots but could not connect in . .. .., .- . Tentative plans call for Theory whut turned out to be a very dull game. Georgetown's failure to seven events to be run in con­ 1\ The appointment of Mr. Russ White as Sports Infor­ mount a cohesive attack against junction with the game. A " mation Director is certainly a positive step toward increas­ the obviously weaker crosstown pep rally will be held at 7 :30 team was all that kept the game ing Georgetown's athletic stature in major sporting circles. from being a complete runaway. on Copley Lawn. The rally Mr. White brings a rare blend of experience and enthusiasm Coach Bill Lauritzen said after the will include speeches by ad­ game that he hopes that this was ministrative officials and the 11~'1.•~ to the Hilltop, and this combination should yield a marked the bad game that every team must coaches as well as a Georgetown increase in the amount of coverage Georgetown athletes re- get out of its system. medley by the Chimes. Mike Mor­ ceive. This is an encouraging sign in itself. rell will be master of ceremonies Blast Even more encouraging is the manner in which White for this event. Following the rally, Junior Terry Sullivan scored there will be a concert in McDon­ '. views the role of a Sports Information Director. «I'm not the first Georgetown goal, a solo ough Gym from 9 to 11 P.M. Sev­ iJ here just to publish results and basketball statistics. I'm blast from his left wing position, eral groups are now under con­ ) here to cover all sports. Georgetown has an excellent cross­ with about seven minutes gone in sideration for the concert at this the first period. The second period writing. i country team and it's about time more people were made was characterized by listless play J aware of it. The fall baseball program is certainly a news­ by both sides but Pablo Escandon Saturday :\ worthy item, yet only those directly involved know of its took a pass from Peter Amene Saturday's plans call for a pa­ early in the third quarter and rade replete with floats, a pep J existence. This is another thing I would like to change. I've tallied Georgetown's second goal. band and the Homecoming Queen 1 already begun work on the basketball brochure and I'm Goalie Paul Kennedy, playing in candidates from the local girls' ~ anxious to get to work on some releases for the NYU foot­ his first varsity game took credit schools. The parade, beginning at for the shutout. Thanks to the 12 :30 Saturday, will wend its way ~ ball game. My primary aim is to make as many people as sterling defensive play of veterans KICK THAT SPHERE through Georgetown arriving at possible aware of the existence of Georgetown's athletic pro­ Phil Negus and Dick "Aruba" Van Kehoe Field at 1 :30 P.M. The GU­ gram and I intend to devote all my energies toward that end." Ogtrop, Kennedy had to make a NYU game will start at 2 P.M. few easy saves. Noyo Noopsters Hoppy' Admission will be $1 and programs Practice Conquest will sell for 50c. There will be seating for 4,000 and special sec­ The Hoyas next game will be at Sloted Fourt" In lost; tions will be reserved for alumni The scheduling of the football game with NYU has Loyola of Baltimore this coming engendered a great deal of interest among Georgetown groups. At the conclusion of the Saturday. An improvement will Sully'S Sproin Severe first half a marching band will per­ students. This interest has gone a long way toward remov­ be needed if the tough Mason Dix­ form and the candidates for Home­ on Conference foes are to be con­ Coach Tom O'Keefe will coming Queen' will be introduced. ing an accusation that is all too frequently levelled against quered. In preparation for this the student body-namely, that it is apathetic. While stu­ match Coach Lauritzen will stress open practice sessions for the Afternoon dent interest and initiative is a good thing, many problems passing and shooting in hopes that 1964-65 basketball season this Following the game, Alumni can result from it if this interest is without leadership. a stronger attack will be mustered. afternoon. While today marks House is planning a cocktail party The coach also mentioned that any­ the beginning of official prac­ and buffet for the alumni. At 7 The SPO provided such leadership last week when Mr. Wil­ one wishing to earn their varsity P.M. on Saturday evening, Coach liam Wright, director of student activities, established the sweater as Soccer Manager should tice, O'Keefe has been hard at Tom O'Keefe will unveil his 1964- report to him at the Gym anyday work in his office these past few 65 varsity to interested onlookers. University Homecoming Committee. This Committee, com­ at 3:30. prised entirely of students, has been entrusted with plan­ weeks planning for the approach­ The Hoya varsity will face an hug campaign. alumni team composed of former ning all events for Homecoming Weekend-1964. Georgetown greats. This game will As chairman of this Committee, I envisioned many diffi­ GWU Beats Hoyas Injuries end at 9 P.M., at which time the culties in working with the administration officials in gain­ O'Keefe expressed guarded op­ Homecoming Dance will begin. timism concerning the Hoyas' Giving 1-2 Season; UHC ing approval for any events the Committee might plan. In­ chances for the season for, while stead, I have found the reverse to be true. Officials in the Zimmer Team Star the medical reports are encourag­ The members of the UHC committees include: Rory Quirk , Athletic Department and the Office of Student Personnel have by Chip Butler ing, he wants to see if Jim Barry (chairman), Dave Clossey, and been more than co-operative in authorizing events for the The herculean hitting of and Frank Hollendoner can hold George Largay (program), John weekend. For this, I am, to say the least, deeply grateful. up under actual game conditions. Drury and Hank Durand (game), Bud Zimmer went to no avaiJ O'Keefe will be without the serv­ Joe Fortuna and Bill Scott (ral­ Because of this increased co-operation between the stu­ on Sunday as the Hoyas lost ices of sophomore Steve Sullivan ly), Pete Garcia (parade and half­ dents and the administration, the University Homecoming a slugfest to George Wash­ for at least a month as well. Sulli­ time), Dave Schroeder and Jim Committee is faced with both an opportunity and a chal­ van suffered a severe sprain of the Suarez, Dan Altobello and Russ ington University 9-6. The White (publicity), Tom Patrick lenge. This committee has an opportunity to plan a first­ junior went four for five and right ankle while working out on his own last week. O'Keefe hopes and Dan McCarthy (social), and rate weekend, but this opportunity is a challenging one Tom Connolly (queens). had a three-run homer in the sixth to have the 6'8" forward back be­ indeed. Georgetown students have clamored for an oppor­ to ,put GU ahead temporarily, 5-4. fore the opener on December 1. The ex-officio members of this tunity to do something on their own. If the Homecoming Dave Ingram started on the mound against GW and pitched comm.ittee are Walsh Area Stu­ Committee capitalizes on this opportunity and runs the week­ Lettermen dent Body President Jim Ethier well for four innings but was O'Keefe is planning five weeks end in a mature, professional manner, perhaps more organi­ touched in the fifth. Larry Len­ and Vince Gallagher, President of of intensive practice prior to the the Yard. Both have offered full zations will be given a freer rein in handling their activities. hart replaced him and was hit quite hard as GU was plagued by second annual varsity-alumni game support in terms of finances and If, on the other hand, the weekend is poorly planned and in­ a few untimely errors which led to on the evening of November 21. He manpower to the UHC. Class pres­ efficiently implemented, the administration will have just several unearned runs. has twelve Hoya standouts return­ idents have offered help as well. ing to meet his varsity on that cause for more closely overseeing student activities. Double Plays The burden of proof rests entirely in the hands of the date. Included among them will be The Hoyas did come up with Jim Christy, Chuck Devlin, Joe University Athletic Committee members. some fine fielding with two double Mazelin, Vince Wolfington, Tom plays-both starting from short­ stop to second to first. Coleman, Puddy Sheehan and Ken The game lasted nine innings in­ Pichette. stead of the scheduled double-head­ Ranked er, and gave the Hoyas a 1-2 record for the fall. Georgetown faces a twenty-three In last Saturday's games, GU game schedule this winter. O'Keefe triumphed in the first on the fine was pleased that Georgetown had pitching of Tom Sullivan, 4-2. The been picked fourth in the East in sophomore hurled eight of the nine the pre-season ratings, but has­ innings with American Univer­ tened to add that it was entirely sity. John McGonigal won it in too early to say anything conclu­ relief in the ninth. sive about his ball club at this In the second game of the double­ time. "It will take a couple of weeks header, Georgetown fell 4-3 in a four-inning contest. to see if Barry and Hollendoner According to one senior veteran, have shaken off the bad effects of "Prospects look good" for the com­ their knee injuries. It will take ing spring season. some additional time to integrate -- - "~.,,.~, The optimism seems justified for the sophomores into our attack as ~_ ~ the Hoyas have experience on their well. I'll have to see the boys work r"'-,_~-~___ -- -,- side. Nolan is hopeful that the together for a few weeks before _ __ .. ", '- " , .' -, ~, - • .J~. ., sophomores can pick up enough I can say anything definite. All I PHIL PLASENCIA . . . lays down a perfect bunt in Saturday's valuable experience this fall to can say at this time is that we're opener with American University. help bolster the squad next spring. hopeful." WILLIAM WRIGHT Thursday, October 15, 1 Page Twelve 'J'HE SOYA

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