RnmVfRSRRY ISSUf

v Vol. XL~ NO.~)..? GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday. May 15. 1964 Extravagant Festivities StorteA-BIIIIDutll~s College's Junior Prom Crellte Compus PIIRIC; ••• .Highlight Senior Week Nostosi SlIves tile Doy To Be University Wide The Anniversary Ball will A rousing time coupled with a wee bit of solemnity will be held tomorrow night from be the tone of Senior Week which will run from June 3 to 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in two ball­ June 8. To get the group in the swing of things, on Wednes­ i rooms at the Sheraton-Park I day the College will have a stag party at Ferguson's Farm in Hotel off Connecticut Avenue. I Maryland, which will attract most of the class. The food and A slight difficulty arose last I beer will be free and bus transportation will be provided. week when more tickets were sold I Not getting a chance to re- than the main ballroom of the hotel I cover, the College seniors will could accommodate. However, Mr. EC Juniors Probe Donald Buckner and Nick Nastasi, have a boat ride the next day representing the Anniversary Ball For General Tempo with Phil Flowers and his Committee were able to secure an additional, smaller room adjacent Of Student Feeling band. providing ~he music. to the Grand Ballroom to seat an WIth the arrIval of the additional limited number of at­ Members of the junior class parents of Friday, social activities tendants. . of the East Campus have been will calm down for a formal dance Dulce circulating questionnaires cov­ to be held on Copley Lawn. Larry I Elgart and his orchestra will pro­ Music will be provided by Lester I ering academics, athletics, vide the entertainment. The par­ Lanin and his orchestra. A junior I alumni and administrative ents will again be called on Sat­ accounting major in the School of urday to provide supervision for Business Administration, .Jerry \ policies at Georgetown to all the cocktail party to be held at i. "~::' Friedlander, has also written and .JOHN CALLAGY 1 undergraduates in the Schools of Indian Springs, Maryland. On arranged the theme song of the .JIM FAULKNER 'j Foreign Service and Business Ad­ Sunday, the Baccalaureate Mass evening, the Amargo Dulce. :; ministration and Institute of Lan­ At the last meeting of the University Social Events will be held at 10 a.m. on Copley The song, translated ,"Bitter­ guages and Linguistics. Committee a tentative decision was made to change the i Lawn. The Mass will be for both Sweet," made its debut with the 1 The idea originated a few Campuses and the seniors will at­ Junior Prom into' a University-wide social event. l months ago when Hank Durand, tend in cap and gown. The College The Prom, which has been traditionally a College spon­ 1 president of East Campus Class of will then continue the evening with i '65, formed a committee to investi­ the Tropaeia Night Awards. sored function, would be directed by a committee whose ~ gate the tempo of student opinion R.O.T.C. commissioning will take membership would be divided .equally among the College, ~ on the East Campus with respect place on Monday morning, the 8th, the East Campus, and the j to the various phases of Univer- with graduation in the afternoon. Nursing School. The chair­ 1sity life. Dedicat~d Spirit Marks , .Journey Inn manship would be placed on Favorable Response Similar activity will be taking Ci.U. Chapter Progress a revolving basis. James place on the East Campus. Wed­ Faulkner, who was elected to ( Durand and his group then con­ nesday' the 3rd, there will be a stag For JFK library Fund i tacted members of the East Cam­ party at the .Journey Inn. The the post of Prom Chairman j pus faculty and administration to Boat Ride with the College will be by Jim Giammo by the College Class of 1966, would :~ find out their opinion on the mat­ on Thursday with the Senior Prom The Georgetown University remain Chairman for the revised :: ter. "Most of them responded fa­ being held Friday at the May­ Prom. ;i vorably," Durand claims. flower. Fred Perry and his orches­ chapter of the National Stu­ Faulkner, who had no previous ;1 "Many of the faculty and admin­ tra will provide the dance music dents Committee for the John knowledge of the change, spoke of '; istration officials were extremely with the parents invited. F. Kennedy Memorial Library it as a surprise, and said that '/ helpful in advising us as to the he would "have to change many Saturday, there is tentatively ended its fund campaign for of the plans" that he had already "~type of questions we should ask scheduled a barbecue. Sunday, the and the wording of the questions," the proposed Boston, Massa­ made. The change was the result :1 Dean's cocktail party will start the of intensive lobbying on the part "i Durand continued. The junior cited afternoon rolling and a dinner in chusetts institution two day ago, j Mr. Richard Miller, Assistant reaping over $250 from about 1000 of newly elected East Campus New South in the evening will have President, Jim Ethier, who feels Dean of the School of Foreign .JERRY FRIEDLANDER students and faculty members. i the Tropaeia awards to round out that "the present trend is towards j (Continued on Page 19) the program. Concert Band during its recent In charge of the GU committee University-wide functions if for trip to New York. It was also per­ were chairman Pete Garcia (C, no other reasons than they offer a formed at the Immaculata Junior '65), publicity director Joe Solari more enj oyable and organized Prom on April 25 at the Shoreham (C, '67) and executive secretary time." The Nursing School, which i.; Hotel. It is the first original mu­ Wayne Cyron (C, '67). was represented at the meeting by sical composition written by the Jean Fee, also felt that a Univer­ Georgetown junior. Co-chairmen sity-wide Prom would be more ad­ ~ In charge of creating and exe­ Garcia and Nick Nastasi, Pres­ vantageous, and as a result they cuting the decorations for the ball ident {}f the Yard, were co-chair­ surrendered their right to have a was Earl C. Hargrove, nationally :1" men of the campaign for all the separate Prom. 1, , recognized interior designer. He is Universities of the district. They The change is one in a series . well-known in Washington for his were appointed about a month ago of decisions by the Social Events work on the Pageant of Peace by Carl Allen, director of the li­ Committee that have changed pre­ f Celebration and numerous Cherry brary committee in the Boston vious functions that were under Blossom Festivals. headquarters, upon the recommen­ the control of the College into Uni­ 'L Inside the foyer and before- the dation of the Georgetown faculty versity-wide social events. ! ' stairs which lead down into the and administration. John Callagy, president of the ballroom will be a three-dimension­ College Class of 1966, has stated ":1 al replica of Georgetown's main The schools in the vicinity which that he will ask the committee to gate, through which the arriving participated in the movement were reconsider its decision. He feels I~' '~', couples will walk to be greeted by Imm ac ulata Junior College, that there are special mitigating Georgetown Visitation, Trinity, ;~ the hostesses and directed to ushers circumstances that the College, at who will conduct them to their Dunbarton, Catholic University, least the Class of '66, should re­ '?l Marymount, George Washington, table. tain control, or at least be allowed American and Howard Universi­ The U-shaped balcony which a larger share of the profits than ties. overhangs the stairway end of the the one-third that they would be main ballroom will be decorated Each school had been designated allowed under the new arrange- (Continued on Page 19) (Continued on Page 10) ment. Page Two rHE SOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 Editorials: Round-up " Experimentation: Action On Monday, May 18, at 8:30 p.m. Form For The Future in Gaston Hall sophomore classics It must be agreed by all parties involved that the When we consider the image created by the events of students will present their own ver- Experimental Corridor has been a success. An SPO critique sion of a play by Plautus, the of the QPI's of the Corridor'S residents shows that there has the 1963-64 academic year at Georgetown two slogans, rep­ Roman dramatist, entitled Pot of resenting opposing attitudes which contribute to the main­ Gold. Translated by the students been no significant change in the academic standing of the stream of Campus life, come to mind. "Wisdom and Dis­ themselves, the comedy will star students as compared to the residents of prefect-regulated College students in the Plautus corridors. While this in itself does not atest to the success cvoery for a Dynamic World," is the ideal motif of the Uni­ course, along with Nursing Schooi versity's year-long Anniversary celebration. A less official, students Teri Gaynor, Kathy Fla- of the Corridor, it does answer objections based on the age- but yet strongly felt, ensign was displayed several weeks herty and Lorane (Babe) Grocki. 'old ideal that a life regulated by an external regimen is An editorial which, appeared in most conducive to successful academic pursuits. ago by College students picketing a meeting of the Student I America a while ago stated that More important than this, however, are the intangible 1'1 Council: "175 Years of Tradition Unhampered by Progress'." "In Catholic universities across the Considering the progress of Georgetown analytically, United States the natives are rest- results. The students on the Corridor have shown a will- less. Siena College students have ingness to accept responsibility with which certain admin- we recognize its image in a certain coherence among its a j for months been publishing an . t t h b .11 1 manifestations, a certain consistency in it$ orientation, a underground mimeographed sheet IS ra ors ave een unWl ing to entrust them. These students i certain "style" which shapes its political and academic in­ appropriately entitled Undercur- have made themselves their own judges of their conduct, -:1 rent and dedicated chiefly to ex- and surprisingly enough their standards have been as strict i stitutions, its spirit as well as its products, its religion as what is wrong with as any that could have been imposed from above. What's well as its morals. This elusive identity, which through proof ~~:~~~,g J of time remains, and is subject only to changes required by The column went on to say that more, it must be admitted that the ideals embodied in these "1 the force of combined interests, may be called its form. And "Notre Dame's president, Very standards have been regarded with a greater respect having ~ Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. C.S.C., come from one's peers. One measurable result of this has l the form of the University impresses itself, through the felt obJiged to reply to continuous 1 dynamics of public relations and alumni reaction, on the harrassment of his administration been the great cooperation and "community spirit" that has \ academic community. in the campus newspaper." The persisted on the halL ~ editorial mentioned similar "up- The G-Book proudly announces that "seniors receive This year has seen an awakening of student interest, risings" at Seton Hall, Xavier, culminating in the election of student leaders who have and Loyola University of Chicago. many honors befitting their position," but many seniors can- given evidence of their devotion to the simple but determined "Such incidents, we expect, will be not help but wonder about both the "honors" and the "psi­ more rather than less numerous in tion." The number of special privileges granted to seniors is goal of making for us and for those who come after us a months to come. The cry every- better Geor15etown. The old hallmark of the Georgetown where among the younger genera- meager indeed, as shown by the inability of the University Gentlemen is no longer one of a disinterested savoir faire, tion is 'Uhuru!' University admin- to find 30 additional rooms for next year's seniors who istrators will be forced to think had both the academic and disciplinary records deserving blindly holding on to traditions which he no longer under­ through the issues involved in their stands, and matching the hollow echoes of the Healy halls students' demand for freedom." 0 fthe dormitory room they sincerely desire. An expansion by those of his own mind. With the influx of students pur­ Commenting on the implications of the spirit of the Experimental Corridor to include the suing careers in foreign service, nursing, business, and of the situation, America insisted Class of '65 (as a recent resolution calls for) would do that "Policy decisions are open to much to recognize that to be a senior at Gergetwn is thought language, the College can no longer validate its claim to student criticism, of course. If stu- t b th·' serene supremacy. Although there is a place for the spirit dent editors can keep in mind the 0 e some mg' special." If Georgetown fulfills the high of each individual school-a spirit which is healthy and difference between mature criticism goals which she has set for herself then the growth of the and an incessant adolescent nag- student from freshman year to senior year-both intellectu­ necessary for the growth of the newer undergraduate pro­ ging, the discussion of university ally and personally-should be a great one indeed. And l·f grams-student leaders have finally and for the first time policy in campus newspapers can this year demonstrated their recognition that the future be as useful to the administration this growth is what it should be it must be recognized by as it is to the students. At its best, those who establish Georgetown's policies. A senior should progress of Georgetown depends on unified action, and ma­ it should lead to a clear under- t b d standing, on both sides, of the no e treate like a freshman and it is only when this ture cooperation. There are still some who are loathe to part 1 with the past, but the general feeling has changed, and so premises and goals of the policies fact is recognized that there can begin to be a significant 1 (Continued on Page 15) change in the attitudes of the graduating senior.-GET i, they must. j The administration has often shown its Gibraltan ada­ 1 mancy, and in the face of student opinion has remained strangely quiet, even disinterested, on many occasions, and Letters To The Editor • • 1 • £ on others has vented its judgments with oraclean certainty. 1 The exigencies of the current development program, how­ Ed. Note: This issue of The that the article in question "said to make twenty dollars on the sen­ 1 HOYA, the eleventh this semester, nothing about Catholics, liberals, ior-alumni game. This despite the j ever, requiring the nation-wide and sincere cooperation of publishes the 66th letter-to-the­ or political affairs." If this were fact that 150 people did show upl her alumni, combined with the repeated refrains of student editor, an average of six letters true, why then would Brent Bozell for the game and probably more 1 dissent and opinion, have turned the tide toward a perspec­ per issue. This certainly represents even bother to answer Fr. Dunne's bought tickets who could not attend. 1,1 a heightening of student interest article with one of his own entitled Although hindsight may be better tive which is guided by the deep currents of student and in the expression of opinion on the "The Strange Drift of Catholic than the foresight of the sponsors 1 alumni opinion; the faculty, too, through several active com­ progress of Campus events. Liberalism." In this article, Mr. why was it necessary to put on a ~ mittees have provided a strong influence toward the aggiorn­ We have always encouraged this Bozell objects strongly to Fr. show or benefit to accomplish the '1 exchange, and we hope that it will Dunne's political point of view as pitiful result. If the expense in- ' amento so long awaited, and so crucial after 175 years. continue in September with our re­ expressed in the aforementioned volved was so large, and the price ,I One of the manifestations of the changing attitude is turn to the Hilltop. We commend A merica article. of tickets ($1.00, more than we pay ! the freedom allowed to Campus activities and publications those students who have demon­ Perhaps it is true that Fr. to see a regular season game) ,j strated their sincerity, if at times Dunne's article was similar to large enough to discourage people j this year. Never before has the administration been so will­ they have been overly exuberant James Donovan's address at the from coming, why couldn't it have ',] ing to hear student opinion, when presented responsibly and and lacking in sophistication, and East Campus Parents' Weekend been simpler to ask for 25¢ dona­ sincerely, to allow mature disagreement and proper ex­ appreciate the token interest of the Dinner. All this proves is that Mr. tions as had been done in the past.'ll faculty and administration. Donovan-a past Democratic can­ change of opinion with those who guide Georgetown through I'm sure the result would have didate for the U. S. Senate-must been better and at least some of the 11 the years. The controversial lecturers allowed on Campus Rebuttal have given a political speech that money would have gone towards this year, with a few notable omissions, are' witness of evening. Moreover, numerous stu­ Jack's expenses and not someone ' .. To the Editor: dents (Liberals and Conservatives ~~ ~ this new freedom. The Experimental Corridor, the abolition Georgetown's own s elf - pro­ alike) have remarked that Fr. JOHN LACY j of senior checks, the recent formation of the picketing com­ claiIried anarchist, Father Dunne, Dunne most definitely invoked re­ Foreign Service, '65 raised many interesting points in ligion to support his political view­ ~j mittee, and the encouragement given to the expansion of -1 his letter which appeared in the point in the Deans Lecture he gave Rights -J The HOYA are all evidence of a trend which may eventually April 24 HOYA. Father Dunne be­ earlier this year. bring Georgetown to her seat among the mightiest. We, gins his letter by dismiSSing im­ Finally, it was too bad that Fr. To the Editor: 1 mediately any student complaints speaking for the student body, as well as for The HOYA, are Dunne was unable to hear Brent On Tuesday morning, April 28, registered against him in The Bozell when he spoke at George­ 1964, several of us took the hike grateful for this freedom-from censorship, from restriction, HOYA as nothing more than town a few weeks ago. Strangely across the lower field to McDon­ from dogmaticism-and we hope that it will continue. We "windmill tilting." Of course, an enough, Fr. Dunne and Brent Bo­ ough Gymnasium for our weekly ad hominem answer of this kind know that it has been well-received on each level of the zell have one thing in common, one-hour Physical Training class. really tells us nothing about the as Fr. Dunne would have found Upon arrival at the Gymnasium, community-student, faculty, and administration-and we facts of the matter. So let us take out had he been at Mr. Bozell's we discovered that the building look forward to the day when all three groups contribute a look at the complaints themselves. lecture. They both agree that Fr. was being prepared for the Civil ,­ First of all, Fr.' Dunne has to our pages. There is life in the student body, and energy, Dunne is not a Liberal but an an­ Rights demonstration to take place stacked the cards overwhelmingly archist at heart. As Bozell put it, that evening. in favor of the political Liberals which, with such encouragement as we have received can be Fr. Dunne has a "wrecker mental­ Having no particular love for channelled into constructive reservoirs of assurance for the as director of the speakers pro­ ity"-a desire to destroy the so­ gram of the 175th Anniversary. Physical Training, this did not cial order everywhere without re­ unduly upset us. However, slight future of Georgetown. It is a simple concept, but one none­ In his letter, Fr. Dunne neglects gard to the consequences of such reflection on this situation led us theless valid, that freedom breeds responsibility, and res­ to mention that charge. This is un­ actions. derstandable since it is pretty ob­ to believe that this is a matter for ponsibility, of course, is an all-important end of education. TOM PAUKEN utmost student concern, consider­ vious that almost all of the 175th's College '65 Finally, although this year has witnessed some incoher­ many political speakers have been ing the administration policy on l; left-wingers. use of the Gymnasium. If our col- :' ence in the communication of policy, some inconsistency in Jack lective memory does not fail us, the orientation of our public image, we must conclude that Secondly, Fr. Dunne has been accused of foisting a "political re­ To the Editor: this policy prohibits use of the -,' these flaws on our record have been minor themes. The ligion" upon Catholics through his Perhaps it is not a matter of building for any purpose other c" writings and speeches. Fr. Dunne major importance, but I was some­ than athletic events and certain progress of Georgetown, to muddle an old adage, is like the University-wide functions. The Civ- moon: it must wax or wane; there is no possibility for a denies this charge vehemently and what puzzled to read in the last specifically refers to an article of HOYA that the Mascot Committee il Rights demonstration fails on static existence. And we are no longer on the wane. his in America. Fr. Dunne claims had gone in the red or stood only (Continued on Page 18) Friday, May 15, 1964 'J'HE HOYA Page Three Artn uu~ 11lrttrrn Georgetown Chief Campus Activities Announce by Robert Haggerty Slated to Receive Louis Dupre on Birth Control Academic Tributes "Big Shots" for '64-'65 Year Georgetown has rarely been in the midst of an academic storm' This spring, Father Ed­ but with the publication .of Professor Louis Dupre's article, "Toward ward B. Bunn, S.J. will re­ a Re-examination .of the Catholic Position on Birth Control," in the 'Yinte.r issue .of C!rosscurre,»;t8, lightning has been striking from every ceive honorary degrees from dlrectlon. Thls mlght surprlse someone who has read the article cur­ six colleges throughout the sor~l~ becau~,: it seems to say little. But after two or more readings, a country. The degrees will be posltive posltion does really seem to be in there after all. As Dupre himself puts it, "My position is that there is no position." conferred by the University Indeed, Dupre has shown that there is no authoritative Catholic of Notre Dame, Wheeling College, position. And this is what has raised the wrath of many of his critics, Seattle University, American Uni­ for he shows in his article that all the arguments which have hitherto versity, George Washington Uni­ been ,offered against contraception simply do not deal with the realities versity and Holy Cross College. and complexities of the question. Dupre examines these arguments one The honors are given in recogni­ hy one, showing their"inadequacies; and inevitably he must conclude tion of a life of dedicated service that there is as yet no tenable position against contraception. in the field of Catholic higher edu­ cation. The most authoritative rejection of contraception, contained in Casti Connubii, is questioned with regard to its ex cathedra nature. If Background it were such, in all probability all forms of contraception would be Father Bunn was ordained to proscribed. But there is so much doubt as to its nature---fallible or the priesthood in 1929 following the infallible---that we may conclude its was not meant to be taken as an completion of his education at infallible pronouncement ex cathedra. With the question of the permis­ Woodstock College. He received his sibility of contraception thus left open, Dupre proposes to initiate dis­ Ph.D. in 1930 at the Gregorian cussion on the natural law arguments against contraception. University in Rome. The list of The first of these argumtnts maintains that the purpose of nature positions which he has held since then includes: President of Loyola THE COOL GUYS ... Collegiate Club will have new officers and in every instance of the marriage act is the procreation of a child and, committee chairmen next year, too. therefore, to prevent procreation violates man's nature and is sinful. College, Director of Studies of the Dupre points out, however, the obvious fact that nature herself does Maryland Province of the Society by Michael Morris not provide for procreation as the result of every marriage act. Con­ of Jesus and Regent of the Dental sequently, to insist that every act has for its inviolable natural end and Nursing Schools of George­ With the end of the year approaching, many of the procreation is to make absolute the biological act and to disregard the town. Since 1952, Father has Campus organizations have elected a new slate of officers totality of man's nature. guided the growth of Georgetown for next year. A recent election in the Philodemic Society For the biological is only one aspect of human nature. Biological in his capacity as President of placed Brooke Hamilton as president for the coming year. nature is only sacred because human nature is sacred and absolute. the University. He has also served Animal nature is neither. To absolutize biological nature may violate on numerous education councils A junior in the College, he has been an active debator for the only thing which makes it sacred, the total human nature. among which are the National Ed­ the past three years. Hamilton was the organizer of the ucational Association, the Associa­ At this point Dupre introduces his central attack upon the tradi­ tion of Higher Learning and the High School Cherry Blossom tional arguments against contraception. These arguments present human Jesuit Educational Association. Tournament, an event which nature as if it were the same as the physical nature we see around us­ Language Dean Attends static, unvarying, given forever. The natural law for such a nature The most recent achievement of has brought Georgetown na­ would be static and unvarying. But they forget that "man's natural his career has been the establish- International Conference tionwide recognition. law must necessarily by the law of a nature to whose essence growth and development belong." With such a conception of that natural law, On Secondary Languages The newly elected vice­ how easy it is to see that the norms of behavior may change, may differ president, Bob Shrum, comes from one human instant to the next. Dr. Robert Lado, Dean of from Culv&' City, California and To this fact of the change implicit in human nature, Thomas the Institute of Languages is a junior in the Honor's Program. Aquinas' distinction between the primary and secondary ends of any and Linguistics, recently com­ Shrum placed third in the National act is applied. Moral precepts derive from the respective ends toward Invitational Debate Tournament at which any act is directed. Any precept regarding the primary end of pleted a trip to Spain and West Point this year and has rep­ an act is obliging, but exception may be taken to secondary conclusions, Rome. The trip lasted from resented Georgetown at major as Thomas puts it, "according to the various conditions of persons, March 14 to March 26. tournaments throughout the coun­ times, and other circumstances." try. Now the issue can be seen as whether contraception violates the The Dean went to Rome to at­ Steve Varley, also a College jun­ first precepts of the natural law or only secondary precepts. The primary tend an international meeting on ior in the Honor's ,Program was end of any marriage is the procreation of children. And so the general secondary languages. The Center elected to the post of correspond­ precept for the whole marital union is, "Increase and multiply." for Applied Linguistics of the Mod­ ing secretary. Varley, a govern­ But the moment this general precept is applied to any person, ern Association was the sponsor. ment major, has been in intercol­ time, or circumstance, a secondary conclusion or precept is all that can The par t i ,c i pants represented legiate debate for three years. result. Thus the primary end-procreation-must first be examined many various fields. United States Elections for the positions of re­ to see whether it is destructive of other equally primary ends. If not, governmental agencies such as AID cording secretary, treasurer, ser­ it is assuredly an absolute value, and, morally, must be intended al­ and USIA were present. Brown, geant at arms, and representative ways. But, Dupre asks, is procreation, "always, for every married UCLA, and Cornell were at the to the club committee will be held couple under all circumstances" such an absolute value? meeting as were French and in the Fall in order to allow the Again we must recall that the totality of man's nature and the British universities. Governmental newly accepted members from the totality of the marriage union must be considered. The Church has agencies from Britain, France, It­ FATHER BUNN Gaston-White Society to run for always taught that the primary end of the marriage union is 'the aly and Ireland also sent represen­ office. procreation and rearing of children. Here Dupre poses the central ment of a five-year plan to co­ tatives. Viewpoint, the Campus research question: what if the pursuit of the biological end of marriage "comes ordinate graduate studies in five Teaching Survey and critical review, has also named into conflict with an essential part of the primary end of marriage it­ universities of the Washington its new staff for the '64-'65 aca­ self. In the past complete continence or, at best, rhythm were counselled The first purpose of the meeting area. These include American and was to survey reports on the teach­ demic year. Frank Aiello, the new­ as the only alternatives to continued procreation where the latter was Catholic Universities and George ly appointed editor, is a junior in deemed destructive .of part of the primary end of marriage. ing of English and French as for­ Washington, Georgetown and How­ eign languages. Dr. Lado delivered the Honor's Program. Aiello at­ Rhythm is unsure and continence does not always leave unharmed ard Universities. The goal of the tended Jesuit High School in the mutual love of the parents and its effect upon the children. In a paper on the new developments plan is that by making the in the teaching of English in Spain Shreveport, Louisiana, and has such cases, where the complexities are so manifold, "It would seem strengths of each of the universi­ been a contributor to Viewpoint that in a conflict of the two, the act becomes subordinate to the more and Latin America. The second ob­ ties readily available to graduate jective was to discuss special prob­ for the past two years. He has also (Continued on Page 16) students of any of them, unnec­ lems in the field of modern lang­ been a participating member in the essary duplication can be avoided uages. This was primarily con-' Philodemic and the I.R.C. and substantially increased oppor­ cerned with research projects and Aiello's editorial board will con­ Apropos "Franny" tunities for graduate study can be studies. sist of three assistants. John Pfor­ realized. Father Bunn has been in­ dresher, a junior in the Honor's by John Pfordresher strumental in bringing about the Dr. Lado's second stop was Spain Program, has written for The realization of this plan. where he surveyed the Fulbright HOYA and is a sincere contribu­ The classical mind seeks to create an object which is independently Program for English majors in ter to the Journal in addition to beautiful. The romantic mind seeks to communicate complex truth Holy Cross Spanish universities. Georgetown his interests in VifiMVpoint. David by means of an "artistic medium." The artistic mind seeks both ends, In 1961, Father was the reCIpI­ is the university in America which Mulroy, a product of the D. C. united. ent of the Commander's Cross of directs the program. area, has worked for Viewpoint for Salinger's novel (though labeled as two short stories, its unity the Order of Merit of the Federal The Dean talked with the execu­ three years. Ed Donnellan is a yields no other conclusion) achieves objective beauty through impec­ Republic of Germany and the Or­ tive director of the Fulbright pro­ member of The HOYA feature cable stylistic technique, rigid structural form, and highly deVeloped der of Merit in the Rank of the gram and the executive secretary staff and an experienced writer for character portrayal. Who else, in the history .of literature, has ever Grand Cross of Peru. Father also of the Institute of Hispanic Cul­ Viewpoint. Both Mulroy and Don­ listed the contents of a medicine cabinet or the furniture of a room, received, in 1963, the Grand Gold ture to determine what effect the nellan are juniors in the College and succeeded in making such a list both relevant and fascinating. Badge of Honor of the Republic program is having. Also possibili­ and are in the Honor's Program. In the form, it is amazingly simple-the action takes place on two of Austria. This year at the con­ ties were discussed for about Aiello has outlined his plans for successive days and in two places, the train station scene being pro­ ferring of his degrees at American twenty Georgetown students spend­ next year indicating that View­ logue. The credibility of the characters can be no better justified than University and at Holy Cross Col­ ing their junior year abroad at the point will strive toward producing by noting that the chief criticism of the book has become personal lege the President of the United University of Madrid. a magazine of intellectual caliber vituperation against its creations. A backhanded compliment, no doubt, States will also receive honorary Papal Audience and mass appeal. but a completely honest one. degrees. The high point of the trip was Joe Marchese has been appointed This would not perhaps be a remarkable list of achievements in Father Bunn himself has con­ a private audience that the Pope to the presidency of the Collegiate another era. In our own, it signals the rise of a truly significant ferred a number of degrees on cel­ granted to the modern language Club for next year. Marchese, a writer. For ours is the day of the inverted artist. Style has become, ebrated international and national teachers in Rome on March 20. The member of the service organiza­ not rich and pellucid, but rough, dirty, and tortured. ,The. respected personalities in his official capacity Pope said, "The Church is aware tion for three years, is a junior novel is abnormally long; ours is the era of the Reader s Dtg~st. ~nd as President of Georgetown Uni­ of the need for a second language in the College and comes from the main focus of this is the poor, tortured soul of the artIst hIm­ versity. Early in the fall semester to insure understanding among na­ Springland, Massachusetts. As self. Year after year they tumble out, the tender recitals of freshman this year, he proclaimed Emperor tions." However, the point the Pope president, he hopes to maintain English majors confronting the world, and dazed, idealistic soldierboys Heile Selassie as an honorary GU gave greatest emphasis to was that unity within the club-a formida­ stumbling into the nest of reality. alumnus. Admiral Hyman Rick­ "Catholicism is a religion which is ble task since the enrollment has In the face of this situation, Franny raises fresh hope. Here the over likewise received an honorary based on the divine message ex­ doubled over the last few years. (Continued on Page 21) degree at the spring convocation. pressed in human words." (Continued on Page 20) Page Four 2'HE-HOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 non-resident

by John Conaghan n05GS Conflratutaliond

Political Vacillation Ed. Note: The following column is Ed. Note: The opmlOns exp1'essed in this article are not necessarily presented by The HOYA, on a trial those of The HOYA. basis, in order to promote closer Walter Lippman in the April 27 issue of Newsweek stated his contact between the ofJ-Cannpus GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY opinions regarding Cuba, and its relation to the United States. He students and the activities of the declared that the greatest threat presented by Castro's Cuba is to undergraduate student bodies. De­ serve as an example in contrast to the other Latin states which are pending on the response we receive on your beset by poverty and corruption. Therefore, since Cuba is not a Com­ from this column, in September, munist Utopia, acceptance of Marxian doctrines are greatly reduced. we will continue to publish it reg­ If Communism were to rely on economic successes for its converts, ularly. our worries about its expansion would be non-existent. The fact that ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY -FIFTH ANNIVERSARY the Soviet Union has 50'i'o more cultivatable land. than the United The Washington Club has a very States, seven times the amount of our labor force, yet produces only unique position on this Campus. It two-thirds of our agricultural output, has little influence on other is at one and the same time a so­ nations since the tools of Communism are force, subversion, and sup­ cial organization and an effective pression. But since Mr. Lippman "does not share the idea that the unit of non-resident government. 1789-1964 Communist movement is irresistable and clever," I guess we can sit Feeling that the members of the back and let our economic superiority speak for itself. Club, non-residents, and the Uni­ Another assertion is that since the Castro elements were unsuc­ versity as a whole could and should cessful during the Venezualan elections, the tide of Communistic in­ be better informed of the Club's fluence in Latin America will recede. If the Communists were to rely activities in these two fields, we on elections as a measuring stick for judging popularity and determin­ of the Club are instituting this ing lands which were fertile for socialistic expansion, they would have column. The column will attempt dissolved in 1918. to report, and in some cases, elab­ The political pundit also believes that the supreme menace to our orate on both phases just men­ integrity occurred when Khrushchev started planting missile bases tioned. There will be news of Club on the isle of Cuba, and that if this attempt had not been successfully social and service events and of EDWARD K. MALONEY repelled by President Kennedy, Cuba would be a triple threat to the their successes or failures. But United States. This observation is true to some extent, but whether there will also be information of in­ Kennedy in "preventing" thermonuclear war acted in the best interests terest to the non-residents in gen­ of the United States is debatable. The U.S.S.R. did not retreat in the eral-programs planned on his be­ face of proposed American action, as commonly held, but agreed to half, steps taken, etc. remove offensive weapons only if the United States would prevent any invasion of Cuba. We had agreed not only to preclude any attempt Preorientation to overthrow the Castro regime on our part, but also anyone in the During the next two months the Western Hemisphere. Under this agreement, exiled patriots who wish Washington Club will be active to fight for the return of justice and freedom are prohibited by the in two projects. The first of these United States government to return to their homeland. Direct offensive is our plan to have members of the intervention of the United States would have disastrous effects, but Club visit the area high schools how can we ever expect the rule of Communism to be eradicated from of which they are alumni, and this hemisphere if our own government impedes those who wish to speak to those seniors who have overthrow Castro? been accepted by Georgetown. The (Continued on Page 17) purpose of this and subsequent other summer programs will be to "preorientate" the Washington area frosh to Georgetown in an attempt to remove a few stars from their eyes by September 23. The second project in which the Washington Club plans to be active (Est. September, 1920) is the Alumni Reunion Porter THE BOARD Service through which the Club Editor-j,z-Chief: Kenneth Atchity supplies the porters whose job it Managing Editor: James Giamtno is to help the aging or otherwise News Editor: Fred Snyder Busil1ess Manager: Philip A. Vasta "disabled" alumni to their rooms Rewrite Editor: Lee Ewing Advertisi7zg Manager: Tod Tobin when these gentlemen return to Sports Editor: Rory Quirk Circulatiolt Maltager: Dale Baum the Hilltop in June, in return for Feature Ed ilor: George Thibault Research Editor: Pete Lichtenberger which these porters are usually Photography Editor: Tom Divers EXl!Cutive Secretary: Joe Nugent given generous tips (of the non­ Copy Editor: Jim Montana equestrian variety). Members are Make-up Editor: Ken McBride reminded by Fred Moss, chairman Headline Editor: Jim Mau of the project, that there are still Moderator: Rev. John A. Jacklin, S.J. positions left in this program, but sign up soon. THE STAFF Office Maltager: Bob Nocera Questionnaires THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH News Staff: Another Club reminder, from THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND AHistants to the News Editor: Fran Bodkin, Bob Dixon, John Kealy, Joe Fortuna, the president, is that Larry Keeshan, George Parry. the questionnaires sent out earlier 175th Anniversary News: Tom Crowe. are an excellent way for you mem­ Frank Adams, Peter Amene, Pat Carone, El1en Canepa, Dick Conroy, Bill bers to voice opinions on the Club Crawford, Don Dil1on, Will Bortz, Dave Feliciano, John Finke, Mike Giuliano, and should, therefore, be returned. Skip Goodhue, Herbert Hoover, Pat Kellogg, Bill Kelly, John Lee, Walt Maz­ As an organized participant in True artistry is expressed in the brilliant zanti, Ron Moluzzo, Mike Morris, John Newman, Dennis Nolan, Dan Paduano, non-resident student government, John Rea, Mike Rees, Mark Rome, Don Rotunda, Tom Sawyer, Ted Schmeck­ the Washington Club will soon an­ fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond peper, King Stablein, Mike Sullivan, Thomas F. Sullivan, Thomas H. Sullivan, nounce in connection with Brian engagement ring. Each setting is a master­ Joe Tiano, Dave White. Murphy, Non-Resident Rep. to the piece of design. reflecting the full brilliance Rewrite Staff: Ed Semansky, Louis Sussholz, Dick Tierney, Erskine Raffatello. College Council, what we hope will Sports Staff: be an effective solution to the and beauty of the center diamond . . . a Assistant to the Sports Editor: Dick Wil1iams. chronic problem of poor off-Cam­ perfect gem of flawless clarity. fine color Pat Bright, Tom Burton, Mike Costa, Joe Creevy, Joe Dailey, Paul Disario, pus communications. Bill Dolan, Mike Egan, Wade Halabi, George Largay, Tim Larg;ty, Bob and meticulous modern cut. Lonergan, Kevin O'Brien, Roger O'Neil, Dick Scalise. There are other steps that have The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on Feature Staff: already been taken to help out the Ron Becht, Ed Donnellan, John Druska, Thomas Gallagher, Philip Mause, non-resident at Georgetown. The the tag is your assurance of fine quality Bob Nye, George Patrick, John Pfordresher. most important of these is the re­ and lasting satisfaction. Your very per­ Photography Staff: establishment of the College Non­ sonal Keepsake diamond ring is awaiting Terry Carroll, Roger Coletti, Carl DeRobbio, Bernard Huger, Pete Selden. Resident Executive Council, under Advertising Staff: Bob Godino. the chairmanship of Brian Mur­ your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler'S Circulation Staff: Dan Hourihan, Don McDonough, Phil Bocchetto. phy. This Council will function store. Find him in the yellow pages. Prices Research Staff: Mike Hearn. mainly in improving off-Campus from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show Headline Staff: Vinnie Rocque, Alex Matoleczy. communications and in making Office Staff: Betsey Bartlett, Bettie Koos, Carolyn Spindler. known to the parent Student Coun­ beauty of detail ®Trade-mark registered. Cartoonist: Eric Smith. cil the non-residents wishes. Vol. XLIV, No. 26 Friday, May 15, 1964

Published by the undergraduate students of Georgetown University every Thursday Swimming Pool during the academic year except for vacation and examination periods. Printed by Cooper-Trent: in Arlington, Virginia. Represented for National Advertising by Nacional Tennis Courts Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Local advertising, call Tod Tobin, 338-5973, Box 1402. Airy bedroom apartment ten Offices located in Copley Basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342; Editor-in­ minutes from Georgetown. Per­ Chief: 338-6056. Office hours: 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. fect for three or four students. Shopping center two minutes Deadline for news, releases, letters, and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the walk. Lease expires August 1, Sunday preceding publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox On the can be extended on a month-to­ office door or may be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. month basis. Unfurnished, $110 20007. per month with electricity. Call: Subscription rate $7.50 per year. 684-6239. Copyright ® THE HOYA 1964 Friday, May 15, 1964 rHE BOYA Page Five HOYA Reviews 1963-1964 Activities It's that time of year again, when May Devotions are com­ ing to a close, Pebbles is hope­ 175th Anniversary Highlights fully picking up his paycheck, freshmen are wondering what Feature Distinguished Guests happened to their riot, and The ALL-NEW HOYA is locking by Tom Crowe up for the summer. So this is about as good a time as any to re-exam­ We have now reached the half-way mark in the celebra­ ine the events of the past two se­ mesters, and form some idea of tion of Georgetown's 175th Anniversary. Since the present the public image created by Georgetown students, faculty, and academic year is almost at an end, this is the appropriate time administration during this 175th to review major events of student interest and assess the Anniversary Year. over-all Anniversary program. The first semester was marked by changes in academic curricula, In general, it may be said that the various speakers who the opening of the Anniversary have visited the Georgetown Celebration, lecture series, class did let us off. Sic semper tyramnis! council scandals, administration ap­ The University Community Ac­ Campus, have presented inter­ pointments, and the usual activi­ tion ,Program (cap) presented a esting lectures on a wide va­ ties that occur during a first se­ NICK NASTASI DEAN MORAN program of University community riety of topics. By inclusion mester. action early in March. Partici­ town Law School alumnus, Class of conferences, symposia and the like. The year opened with a message pants said they were destroying of the Anniversary Concert 1938. None of the other '38 alumni Last year he had a German short the myth about college student and the Anniversary Ball, a from College Dean Joseph A. Sel­ remember him, though. story published in a German short linger, S.J., that freshmen would apathy by sponsoring civil rights praiseworthy effort has been made The College Sophomore Class story magazine. Sebastian was and anti·poverty projects. Some no longer have to take geography, also nominated for the Lambert to integrate the cultural and social and theology was dropped for one was supposed to have a dance last people said they were right. Other with the more strictly academic. fall. Mike Feeley, vice president, Spronck Memorial Award. But no­ people said they were left. semester. The move met no oppo­ body knows for sure who won the However, on the negative side, stu­ sition. thought it would be a good idea to Another innovation sparking the dent participation has been sadly have it over in Indian Springs medal this year. Nobody knows if Freshmen also endured the now anybody won the medal this year. second semester was the introduc­ deficient. traditional academically-oriented Country Club, 25 miles away. The tion of an independent student Paul VI rest of the class didn't think too Maybe somebody will win it next orientation program. This consisted year. magazine, Stimulus. Bob Nye Certainly the inauguration of the of a series of seminars. Some of much of his plan. But he told them didn't write for Stimulu8, but he 175th Anniversary was nothing less he had already put $100 down on Mr. James Egan was appointed did compose "She Walks in Beau­ the freshmen went to the seminars. Vice President of Georgetown Uni­ than auspicious. Through the ef­ Some of them didn't. the deal. Then there was the' laun­ ty" for the Glee Club. He didn't forts of Father Heyden, director of dry service project. Mike didn't run versity. That makes 2 in 1 semes­ win the Pulitzer Prize for "She ter. the Georgetown Observatory, and 174th Anniversary again for office this year. Walks in Beauty" (which he com­ Frank Blair of NBC, Pope Paul VI Several faculty members pub­ Rev. George Dunne, S.J., cam­ posed for the Glee Club), but he was able to broadcast a congratu­ Rev. Gerard Campbell, S.J., was paigned for an Anniversary flag did present it at several concerts. named Executive Vice President of lished scholarly works during the latory message to the 3100 as­ and seal. That way everyone would sembled in MacDonough Gymna­ Georgetown University. For 174 semester. Among them were Dr. The Anniversary Concert Com­ Thomas Walsh, Dr. Richard Har­ know we were celebrating our an­ sium. years Georgetown didn't need him, niversary. A black, red and gold mittee could have secured the serv­ he said, but since vice presidencies rell, and Dr. William Lewis. Fa­ ices of William Schuman of the Pope Paul praised Georgetown in ther Joseph Durkin's much-herald­ flag was designed. Then it was seem to be the vogue these days, dyed red. Next year it will be red, New York City Center, but they these words: "we felicitate you on he accepted the position. ed and long-awaited study of the renowned William Matthews ap­ white and blue again. Unless we The Young Republicans were peared early in November. have another anniversary. right in there, bringing all sorts Frank Gannon said, early in De­ of celebrities to speak on campus. Right about the same time Rev. cember, that Joan Baez would ap­ It was all Tom Pauken's idea. Charles Foley, S.J., Director of pear in concert in Gaston Hall late Later on in the year he fought for University Development, an­ this spring. Nick Nastasi said the Barry Goldwater to appear at Mc­ nounced that the new men's dorm College would sponsor a Big Name Donough. But we all know what would be ready in less than a year. concert, too. Joan Baez never happened to that. He was wrong. showed up. Neither did Big Name. The YD's didn't do anything King Bernard I The Holiday Season was also Nhu. highlighted by a protest demon­ The Mask and Baublers were The Experimental Corridor's ex­ stration on Second New South, to also in top form, starting their sea­ periment in experimental corridor the dismay of hall prefect George son with productions of A View living got into full swing towards Ciervo. "The law must be obeyed!" from the Bridge and The American the middle of November. After a screamed Ciervo. The juniors then Dream. Then they did Tartuffe. few constitutional meetings, pre­ started to hang the "man," but Madie Brown made the Courier. sided over largely by Bob Shrum, were dissuaded by Rev. E. Paul They said she was a "scintillating" the residents elected Bernie Zidar Betowski, S.J., moderator. actress. We have our doubts. Alec king. Healy, an actor, also acted. Dan Altobello couldn't stay away IT Viewpoint came out later than from 37th and 0 Streets, N.W., so The second semester opened with usual. But everybody picked it up they gave him a nice little office The ALL-NEW HOYA and the anyway. Nobody read it. Some peo­ in Alumni House. Nick Nastasi Junior Prom. The East Campus ple said it was pretty good, though. doesn't know what he's going to do Council spoke up for inter-campus CONVOCATION . • . in McDonough opened the Celebration, with The Journal put out its customary next year, either. unity and received support from Pope Paul's tel-star address. English - major - poetry anthology. The ALL-NEW HOYA. A nasty old drunk attacked a asked Robert Evett instead. Every­ this memorable occasion. The his­ Just about all the artists who pub- Hoya after the East Campus Ray Dr. "Frank" Keegan, College _ lished in the first edition were body knows Robert Evett. tory of your University, the Alma Charles Concert two weeks before Assistant Dean, announced that he Parents' Weekends were held on Mater of all Catholic colleges in members of the magazine'S edito­ Thanksgiving. The student was was the chairman of the faculty­ rial board. Fancy that. both campi in March and April. the United States, is a source of ,plenty scared, but the Campus Po­ administration Liberal Arts Com­ The ill-fated Military Ball queens true satisfaction to all of us." Class of '38 lice were more scared. That's why mittee. He 'announced that he had presided at the College event. John The words of the Holy Father the Student Council censured Cap­ been chairman of the faculty-ad­ Glenn almost made the East Cam­ were transmitted coast to coast by Vice President Lyndon Baines tain William Fotta and his dra­ ministration Liberal Arts Commit­ pus festivities, but an accident pre­ the Today Show, and his speech ') Johnson spoke at Georgetown Uni­ goons. They accused him of neglect tee since the beginning of Febru­ vented his attending. Rev. Edward was well covered by the national versity's 175th Anniversary Cele­ of duty. Sake Fotta: "It isn't true." ary. At latest report, he is .s1:;iII B. Bunn, S.J., President of George­ press. That the Holy Father's mes­ bration New York City John Car­ Sebastian Mezu led the AAAA­ chairman of the faculty·admmls­ town University, Washington, D.C. sage was the second story in L'Os­ roll A wards Dinner on Columbus AAS to bigger and better things tration LAC. 20007 made it. ij:e spoke at the servatore Romano may not be sur­ Day. He was listed as a George- this year, organizing social events, The students, too, have an Aca­ Friday night banquet. Even though prising, but its coverage by O'Globo, demic Committee. It meets in the he wasn't latefor dinner, he said, Brazils largest newspaper sets one Washington National Zoo once "I must be living in the past." reflecting. every year in the spring. The Mask and Bauble Society On October 17, Gabriel Marcel, a The Philodemic Society was the rose again with Spring. They pro­ noted philosopher and the leading most controversial organization of duced Calliope V: Cast Off Your exponent of Christian existential­ the year. That's what "John" Hem­ Chains! This was an undergradu­ ism lectured to a capacity audience pleman says. But he didn't win the ate University-wide event. That's in Gaston Hall. Spronc:k Award either. why a girl from Immaculata High Marcel Lecture Cafeteria food was pretty poor had the leading role. Marcel is quite lucid in his sev­ again this year so the Food Service Dean William Moran of the eral books and some twenty odd Committee decided in February to School of Foreign Service brought plays where he stresses the meta­ physical expression on a existential give the boarders a break. The Georgetown University its long over-due ,pUblicity. He made head­ level. Unfortunately, his lecture food Fee won't be registered on lines for us all over the country. was admittedly disorganized and the charge list next fall. But room Dean Moran says he really didn't his replies to various student ques­ costs on Campus have gone up insult the German dignitary. The tions were somewhat too technical $200. That's because rooms have whole world say he did. for the audience. Nevertheless, Bernard II Marcel received a long round of been getting scarcer and scarcer Bernard Carter was appointed applause from the many who had every day. the new Executive Secretary of the read his works and recognized his The ALL-NEW HOYA tried and Alumni Association. He will also sincerity. One of the highlights of the An­ tried to get off the Student Coun­ fill the new position of Vice Pres­ ident of Alumni Affairs. That niversary was the first University cil, but the Student Council would­ makes 3 in 2 semesters. Convocation held October 28 in Mc­ n't let us. We didn't like that, and Father Devine made the head­ Donough Gymnasium. The princi- we let them know it. Then they (Continued on Page 15) (Continued on Page 15) Page Six rHE HOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 Dr. Porreco Forwards 41 Proselytes Intluttetl 310uruul Into Gold Key Sotiety by Ed Donnellan SUInIner School Plans At S.turtla, Ceremony The Georgetown University Rumor has it that this edition of the Journal embodies the cream by John Kealy of an unbelievable number of submissions. Yet over half the authors Gold Key Society inducted 41 Dr. Rocco Porreco, Dean of the Georgetown University published are on the magazine's editorial staff, while two of the others new members from the Col­ have been published in the Journal before. This interesting fact indi­ Summer School, has announced that summer courses will be lege, the School of Foreign cates one of two things. Conceivably, the most promising artists are offered from June 16 to September 3. He said the Summer also the most capable editors. Or, perhaps, the guiding powers of the Service, the Graduate School School offers a full and diversified regular program of courses Journal have chosen certain specific modes of expression in which and the faculty at a solemn they wish the publication to excel, the natural result of this policy and also many special programs in specific areas. being the exclusion of writers not gifted in these modes. This latter ceremony in Copley Lounge Satur­ possibility invites speculation. The present University-wide Summer School was founded day, May 9. The organization was formed in We find, for example, another in an impressive series of short in 1957 by Paul Sullivan. Be­ rica. The director is Dr. William satirical articles with long satirical titles: "Threnody on a Lost Teen­ fore that time each Univer­ Lewis and the Ford Foundation 1949 as a result of the efforts of three faculty members and three agerhood as told by a Latter-day Poetasting Existential Cowboy." This sity division offered its own has given suport for this course. graduate stUdents who felt that type of writing has been attacked by some as "too much of a vaguely The general topic is the social and amusing thing." Such criticism, however, is undeserved. The searing summer courses. This sum­ political changes in Africa. "a society of scholars, uniting pro­ fessors, graduate students, and a I insight into reality provided by the recognition of J. D. Salinger and mer close to 5,000 students The Interfederal Assembly of the Coasters as co-equal archetypes cannot easily be ignored. very few high-ranking upper-divi­ will be taking courses here Pax Romana will be held from July sion undergraduates would fulfill "Icarus" and "The Elderly Man to the Girl with the Red Balloon" at one time or another. 20 to July 30. The theme of this a real academic and social need on J are the ultimate development of a second of the Journal's chosen conference is "Christianity in an the Georgetown campus." j artistic modes-balloon poetry. Here the poet accomplishes a double The regular program in the Age of Transition." Pax Romana 1 purpose with one single, masterful stroke. He uses rubber-like imagery Summer School offers those basic is an international organization of Fourteen juniors and seniors to reinforce the subject matter of his poem, and he uses the entire courses which are required for any Catholic students committeed to were elected to Gold Key from the I College. Seniors included John poem (both parts actually form one work) to reinforce his editorial. kind of undergraduate degree. helping their fellow man. Father Hesburgh, President of Notre Feldmann, Bruce Flattery, Nandor What might broadly be called a third mode, Standard Journal Seventy-five per cent of the faculty Dame University, will deliver one Fournier, Eugene Gaydos, Geoffrey Poetry, is also amply represented. This mode is hard to describe in are members of the regular George­ of five lectures entitled "Cultural Hosta, Thomas Kolar, Chris Krai­ traditional critical terms. It involves a complete rejection of rhythm town faculty. However, every sum­ and Educational Development." ker, and Bob Lamer. The jUniors and meter, the running together of few nouns with many adjectives, mer certain distinguished visiting were Peter Amene, Richard Bran­ J and the adoption of an obscurantist reaction to the vagaries of modern professors conduct courses. This Father Bernard Lonergan, S.J., ham, Pat Gibbons, Mike Maloney, life. Perhaps the second quality distinguished is the result of a nomin­ year Professor Fitzgibbon, an ex­ of the Gregorian University in Phil Mause and George Thibault. alist bias, and a subsequent yearning for lost sensuality and mean­ pert on the Caribbean, Professor Rome will conduct a five-day insti­ Seniors Bob Flaherty, Bob Fred­ I ing. One reviewer has called this mode "derivative," but this is hardly Shen, who teachers linguistics, and tute on "The Method in Theology" erick, Bob Galiero, Frank Nestor, sporting. Professor Baylen, who teaches his­ from July 13 to July 17. Some of Joe Pater and Joe Tripp were tory are some of the professors the subjects will be "Reason Illu­ elected last year. There are, however, several exceptions to the prevalent mode of mined by Faith" and "The Devel­ I writing. These are bound to occur when a new artistic mode is still who will be teaching in the Sum­ opment of Dogma." In the School of Foreign Service, I, I, in the process of formation. Fauteux's "Modern Jazz," for example, mer School. seniors Louise Dumler and Mary compares two lovers to two windmills, and the development is both In addition, the Summer School Institute Director Reddington were inducted. Juniors lyrical and enjoyable. Dorris' "Equinox" (a short story, but one will be offering about 20 different Rev. Joseph Fitmeyer, S.l., is doesn't place much emphasis on the traditional prose-poetry distinction Merilee Miller, Bridget O'Laughlin . j programs and workshops. The pro­ the director of the five day insti­ in the Journal esthetic) also seems to be an aberration. The author grams cover many fields and pro­ and Elena Robaina were also hon-'~" tute "Sacred Scripture and the actually writes prose, for one thing, with as many nouns and verbs vide unique chances for intellec­ ored. Ed Brynn and Phil Sharp, j as adjectives, and brings off a potentially sentimental story without Priest Today." This will extend tual stimulation. both seniors, were inducted last ,·i actually becoming sentimental. In another publication, such an effort 't> From July 20 to August 21 there from June 22 to June 26. It is de­ year. might well be praised. wil be a five week Graduate Insti­ signed to bring priests abreast of The author of "Chapter" ("... let me warn you that I write only tute and a five day International current developments in the field Fifteen students from the Grad­ what I am and what I think others are ...") had more success with his Congress on French-speaking Af- of scriptural studies. (Continued on Page 16) theme in his "On Considering Lord of the Flies" (Winter issue), al­ though his present offering is still more successful than the average (from a traditional point of view, of course). An acute sensitivity to the self and to other people is usually more effective in a poem than in the difficult stream-of-consciousness technique. 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When the Georgetown stu­ Students Voice Opinion dent returned to the Hilltop On "Unread" Legislation towards the end of September, Favoring Federal Action the so-called Negro Revolu­ tion which had begun in Because of the controversial Birmingham in the spring nature of the Civil Rights Bill was losing momentum. President presently being debated be­ John F. Kennedy had viewed the fore the U. S. Senate, the violent reaction of the American Negro to this place in society with HOYA has investigated what alarm and presented before the student opinion regarding the Congress of the United States an bill is here at Georgetown. As a unprecedented strong Civil Rights result, three interrogating Hoyas Bill. This bill called for the re­ moval of all discriminating bar­ in the service of this weekly tab­ riers in the fields of employment, loid set out with paper, pen and education and housing. It further God-fearing but courageous hearts. called for the desegregation of all These indiscriminate pollsters ap­ public accommodations under pain of law. All this, if passed, would proached any informed-looking be fulfilled under the aegis of the NO STUMPING ALLOWED .•. but anybody can pray. person they saw and asked whether Justice Department and the Fed­ the Civil Rights Bill should; 1) be eral Courts. The Civil Rights Bill of 1964 is at the "Student Filibuster for Civil STUMPING passed as it is; 2) be modified; or doubtless the most controversial Rights" sponsored by the "D.C. Patient Progress piece of federal legislation to face Students for Civil Rights," which 3) not be passed at all. Students Staff reporters began surveying for the poll about two weeks ago. The American Negro has spent the American Public in many was held at the Sylvan Theater, on of all the undergraduate schools, They stopped on rooms on Campus, the past winter in close and peace­ years. It will affect the white peo­ the grounds of the Washington and even a few graduate students called off-Campus residents on tele­ ful observation of the progress of ple of this country as much as it Monument. and faculty members were inter­ phone, and questioned students and the Civil Rights Bill of 1964 in will affect the Negro population. The "D.C. Students for Civil viewed. The results of the pon are faculty members in the cafeteria. the Congress. He has seen it re­ Because of this, just about every­ Rights" organization is a small luctantly sent from the House one has an opinion on Civil Rights group founded within the last few on the bottom of this page. Title Two Interviewees who stated their Ways and Means Committee to the in particular and the Civil Rights months because, according to one It must be pointed out here that wishes for a modified Civil Rights floor of the House, where it was Bill in general. But what about member, "we feel that, as stu­ most of those people questioned law based their objections to the passed by an overwhelming ma­ the Georgetown man? What part dents here in the District, we re­ had not completely read the 55- present Bill on the grounds that jority. Since February 10 the bill has he played in the Negro drive flect the sentiments of college stu­ page Bill, but felt that they knew Title Two demanded private indi­ has been before the Senate, where for equality? dents throughout the country." There are ten students from enough of the Bill to -offer an opin­ viduals to relinquish personal prop­ its progress has been paralyzed Passive Part ion. Unfortunately, those people erty rights. They inferred that by the filibustering tactics of a Georgetown who belong to this or­ who felt it their duty to offer de­ such a demand would itself entail small but adamant group of South­ The part that Jesuit Adminis­ ganization. tailed comments rather than a a violation of the Constitution. ern Senators. This stall has led tration played in the prodigious April 28 simple affirmative to one of the They further added, however, that many influential Senators, such as Negro march on the Capitol last On April 28 a prayer rally was questions have not been accorded if clauses like 'this were altered, Minority Leader Everett Dirkson, summer doesn't really count. The held at our own McDonough Gym­ additional space. We refer them the move would meet with their to offer amendments to the bill that accommodations provided by the nasium to express support for the to Capitol Crossfire. approval. would in some way modify it. University for the marchers was Civil Rights Bill. This huge gath­ strictly a clerical operation, with ering was not sponsored by the no students actively involved. University but was called by Arch­ On December 10 last year, ap­ bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle. Wheth­ proximately 100 Georgetown stu­ er the use of the gym was offered dents marched peacefully in the or asked is unknown. On the eve­ cold to Capitol Hill, where they ning of the 28th a small gathering were joined with close to 300 stu­ of perhaps 100 students protested dents from other D.C. colleges. the prayer rally by assembling in These students proceeded to polite­ the vicinity of the stump. This ly inform their .respective con­ "demonstration" was quickly dis­ gressmen of their favorable atti­ persed by University authorities. tude towards the Civil Rights Bill, In short there has not been very then in the House Ways and much happening either in opposi­ Means Committee. tion to or in favor of the Civil Student Filibuster Rights Bill since school began in Journey Inn Since that day there has been September. There are very few only one other example of pro­ "Pass the Bill" buttons and there Civil Rights action taken by a are even less "Kill the Bill" but­ group of Georgetown students. tons floating around our Campus. From April 27 through May 2, It almost seems as if no one cares around 30 Hoyas spoke their piece one way or another.-JJN

\ I MAY SPECIAL ------12-oz. MUG OF B,EER

\~~ICC~~~ - ~. Civil Rights Survey Pro-Rights Bill Anti-Rights Bill Modified Version 107 50 145 Of the 302 students and faculty members of Georgetown SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY University interviewed by HOYA reporters, a little over thirty­ three and a third per cent stated they were in favor of the Bill as it is now pending before the U. S. Senate. About one-sixth held that they were opposed to the Bin under any conditions. Just under fifty per cent claimed they would support the measure if either Title Two or Eleven were revised. Page Eight '.rHE HOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 BOYII Science Mlljors 40 Countries Take Part Give Stunning Pllpers; Latin Scholars to Quiz In" Initial 'Student Day' Zoology Cltlss Trtlvels Virgilian Academicians Last Saturday the Collegi­ ate Science Conference, spon­ A panel of three distinguished Latin scholars will ques­ sored by the Joint Board on tion six College freshmen in the Virgilian Academy this Science Education, the Na­ Sunday at 2 p.m. in a public exam to be held in Copley tional Science Foundation and Lounge. the Washington Academy of The guest judges will include Professor Bernard M. Sciences was held in Room 103 of Knox, Director of the Center for Hellenic Studies in Wash­ the Raymond Reiss Science Build­ ington; Professor Gary Wills ing. Following the morning dis­ of the Classics Department at cussion s"ession there was a noon luncheon at which Dr. Churchill Johns Hopkins University; Eisenhart spoke on the subject of and Rev. Robert F. Healey, "The Rise and Fan of the Princi­ S.J., chairman of the classics ple of Arithmetic Mean." department at Boston College. During the afternoon under­ The three judges will question graduates of the participating col­ the students on aspects of the leges and universities presented twelve books of Virgil's Aeneid. papers of ten to fifteen minutes in length. Ned Di Pasquale spoke on All 14 students in the course "The Effect of Urine on Bladder have been studying the Roman epic PARADE OF AMBASSADORS one diplomat, anyway, at In- Regeneration in the Dog"; Colin throughout the last semester under ternational Students' nay. Dang on "The Histology of the the direction of Dr. Rudolph J. Lateralis SUperficialis Muscle in Schork, chairman of the George­ Georgetown's first International Student Day was held Four Species of TeIiost Fishes"; town University classics depart­ May 2. The affair, attended by ambassadors and representa­ Joseph De Stephano on "The Effect ment. They were selected at the end of tives from over 40 countries, was divided into three events: of Pineal Gland in Control of Mel­ anophores in the Black Molly"; the first semester on the basis of an international exhibition, a diplomatic reception, and an John Shutack on "The Correlation their scholastic achievements indi­ international festival of song and dance. between Feeding Behavior and In­ cated by proficiency in the "Hor­ ace and Catullus" course pursued The afternoon program began with the international testinal Morphology in a Carnivo­ rour and Herbivorous Fish"; and by all freshman classic students DR. JOSEPH SCHORK exhibition which was held in Thomas Piepsak on "The Relation­ last fall. and African Students, the Inter­ The Academy is described in the of Virgil and the epic style." the Walsh Building. A diplo­ national Relations Club, the Lay ship between the Thymus Gland and the Gonads in Teliost Fish." College catalogue as a "select sem­ This semester's Academy con­ matic reception, attended by Mission Group, the Pan American inar of superior students who sisted of Claude Champagne, John over 80'0 people, was then held Club, the Russian Club, Spanish The colleges and universities study the epic as a literary form, Druska, William Heine, James Club, and French Club. in Walsh Courtyard. The re­ participating in the conference using Virgil's Aeneid as a focal Keefe, John Koetl, Alston Johnson, The chairman of the affair, John were American University, Cath­ point." George Mackiw, Sandy McClatchy, ception was in honor of the Forbes, evaluated the event in this olic University, Dunbarton College According to Schork, Academy Tim McCollum, Mike Naylor, Fred Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, His way: "International Student Day of the Holy Cross, Georgetown members "examine as thoroughly Perella, Peter Roidakis, Vincent Execllency Dr. Guillermo Sevilla­ was highly successful and did University, George Washington as possible the text of the Aeneid Rocque and Charles Schaffer. Sacasa, Ambasador of Nicaragua, much to focus the interest of the University, Howard University, to master all aspects of grammar, Each examiner at Sunday'S who has served in Washington diplomatic corps on Georgetown Trinity College, the University of translation, metrics, epic tradition, meeting will be allotted 30 minutes shice 1943. and the interest of the student body Maryland and Columbia Union Col­ historical background and literary for discussion of the books re­ The International Student Day on international affairs. With the lege. Each one of these schools was criticism." Varous critical, histori­ served for that part of the panel. was sponsored by 9 clubs on Cam­ continued help of the student body, represented by a member of the cal and poetic readings were used Questions on the translation and pus: People-to-People, Alpha Phi we hope to make this an annual Organizing Committee of the Con­ to aid the group in attaining a explication of any passages from Omega, Association of American event." ference. more comprehensive appreciation the text of the Aeneid.

FIRST ANNUAL STUDENT APPEAL

, ' j', " GIVE FOR A BETTER GEORGETOWN

-To the Library Fund for Books. - To Give Jack A New "Leash" on Life.

Co-Chairmen: FRANK A. KEATING, KATHY DOWD, FRANCIS F. BODKIN, JR.

(Contributions through the Hoya Post Office) Friday. May 15. 1964 'l'HE HOYA Page Nine Banquet, ,Ball Highlight Navy Analyst to Lecture On US 'Scientist's Role Dead Child's Father IRe, Philo's U.N. Meet In Formulating Strategy Loses in Moot Court The Physics Club's annual symposium will be held today at 3 :30 p.m. in room 112 of the Reiss Science Building.. Guest speaker is Mr. John P. Coyle from the Center for Naval Analysis. GUProfs ,: A,lso':' participating will be Dr., ,Howard R;,,'Penniman, chairman· of the Georgetown 'University de-' partment of government, Dr. Josef Solterer, chairman of the econom­ ics department, and Dr. Jacinto Steinhardt. scientific adviser to Very Rev. Edward B. Bunn. S.J., President of Georgetown Univer­ sity. The three Georgetown faculty members will form a panel to ques­ A BLAST OF A WEEKEND ... but the .Jordan delegation slept tion Coyle after his opening talk TRIBUNAL •.. Law School professors preside over Moot Court through it all. and to discuss with him the details finals. of the problem he poses. Three weeks ago, April 24-26, the IRC and the Phil­ Coyle's talk, "The Scientist as On Monday night the first year of moot court competi­ odemic Society jointly sponsored the first annual National Decision Maker." is a survey of the tion at Georgetown carne to an end. In the final round, John Invitational Model General Assembly. Over 60 high schools part the scientist plays in' form­ ing United States strategic policy. Hempelmann and Mike Mulroy representing the appellant from all parts of the country represented 99 nations. Selected In technically complicated' areas, defeated John Newman and John K€aly who represented the as the best delegations at the assembly were those of France, Coyle believes, the scientist's influ­ appellee. They won in a 2 to 1 decision. Hempelmann was the United Kingdom, and the Union of Soviet Socialist ence is strong since most congress­ men are on unfamiliar grounds. chosen the best advocate. Republics. There was a panel of three 3 SC's Sponsoring Several countries which be­ judges who were all from the long to the United Nations Chimes Stage Songfes~ Georgetown University Law Annual Giving Fund were not represented because School. Professor Joseph Ga­ For Mascot, Books of a shortage of delegates. gen was Chief Justice and his The delegates registered Fri­ With Jesuit Crooners associate justices wer€ Dean In an effort to initiate an­ day afternoon in Healy parlor. Be­ Gordon and Professor O'Toole. nual giving on the part of fore the first plenary session many Last Sunday night the Chimes revived the Georgetown The point of law that was ar­ of the delegations were invited by barbershop singing tradition. The contest was held on the gued was moot, that is, debatable, the student body, the College, the nations which they represented and the facts of the case were fic­ Nursing and East Campus to have a briefing at their embas­ veranda of White-Gravenor from 7 p.m. to 8 :30 p.m. Fred titious. The argument centered student councils are sponsor­ sy with either the ambassador or Cosco (C '66) acted as emcee. around a six-year-old boy who had his representative. died because of injuries he had ing the Georgetown Univer­ The groups competed in one of three categories: barber suffered from swinging on a faulty sity Student Appeal. Co-chairing The plenary sessions of the Gen­ swing in the city playground. the comittee are Kathy Dowd of eral Assembly were held in Gaston shop singing, folk singing, and girls' group singing. Each Hall. Philodemic President-elect J. The boy's father won damages the Nursing School, Frank Keating winning group received fif­ from the lower court because of of the College, and Francis Bodkin Brooke Hamilton (C '65) served "Hush A Bye Baby" was the offer­ as President of the Assembly and teen dollars. ing of the Marymount Charms. his son's death. The city then ap­ of the Business School. Contribu­ pealed this decision to a court of tions are being asked for either Frank Aiello (C '64) served as The Dunbarton Octet rounded out Secretary-General. Under discus­ John Reed's Four Skim­ the program by singing "I Must appeals. It wanted the decision of the Mascot of the Library. the lower court reversed. sion at the meeting were such is­ mers won the barbershop Have That Man." 4500 Letters sues as the question of the status harmonizing prize with their The hit of, the evening was the Mulroy and Hempelmann argued Some 4500 letters have been sent of Malaysia; the admission of Red Autocrats who were persuaded to for the city while Newman and to all the undergraduates and pos­ China to the United Nations; the performance of "For Me and come back for an encore. In sing­ Kealy defended the father's posi­ ters advertising the appeal are on question of Apartheid in the Union My Gal." Bill Tighe's group sang ing "After Dark" the men in tion. The main issue was whether display throughout the University. of South Africa; and the settle­ "Coney Island Baby" and Bill black led by Father Young and or not the boy was guilty of be­ The program is being tried on a ment of the Palestinian question. Casey's Four Stines made observa­ Father Yates touched on a "fa­ ing contributorily negligent. limited basis this year, but it is The delegates, acting as represent­ tions on the life of a Hoya with miliar problem." There was a total of six teams hoped that the Appeal will become atives of their nation's foreign pol­ their rendition of "Dark on Ob­ in the moot court program this Good HST an annual event. Keating pointed icy, strongly debated all of the servatory Hill." Ole year. The twelve participants out that the time element, the An­ issues. The question of Red China's The Chimes themselves have a were John Swift and Dave White, Frank Santoro's trio took first heavy singing schedule in May. niversary Ball and other factors admission to the Assembly was place in the folk singing category. John Rea and Mike Sullivan, Jim They sang for former President wil limit the size of each individual marked by the withdrawal of sev­ They sang a song entitled "Tell Walsh and Chris Stoll, Michele donation, but, he said, "We hope eral nations, with the delegation Harry Truman on May 8 at a stag Metrinko and John Donahoe, John Old Bill." Don Colleton sang birthday party which his close that as many students as possible of the U.S.S.R. calling the Pres­ "Turn Around" while the Od Bod­ Newman and John Kealy, and John will contribute to the Appeal as ident of the Assembly "A war friends gave for him. President Hempelmann and Mike Mulroy. kin quartet with three guitars Lyndon Johnson was also present money for Jack is being begged mongering capitalistic pig under played "If You Don't Want Me Fireworks the thumb of the western bloc." at this affair. Later in the month door to. door around the Campus Around Anymore." Dick Williams' These teams debated two other and the Library is definitely in they will be on television when Banquet group was not permitted to per­ they provide the entertainment for cases in addition to the one about need of more books." form. the youth dying from the swing The highlight of the weekend the Catholic Apostolic Breakfast Many Universities in the Nation which Danny Thomas is hosting. accident. One imaginary case dealt have similar plans, among them, for the delegates and the members Ukuleleee The Chimes have also been taping with the liability involved when Yale and Princeton. The idea is of the Secretariat were the ban­ The Trinity Belles prevailed in one person lights a firecracker be­ to provide funds for purposes close que and dance that were given in the girls' singing category by sing­ their Wednesday night appear­ hind another person's back and a to the students and to instill a New South Cafeteria, Saturday ing of "Ukulele Magic." The Im­ ances at The 1789 with the hope serious injury results. spirit of giving that will continue night. After a speech on the re­ maculata Chorlares sang "Touch that they might make a record en­ sponsibility of young Americans in of Your Hand" and the Visitation Another case centered around after graduation. titled "The Chimes Live at The three hunters on a hunting trip. The contributor will be able to American foreign policy by Profes­ (alas! ) Visitones harmonized in sor Trowbridge of American Uni­ the singing of "Eggs Over Easy." 1789." In this instance two of the three make his choice as to where his hunters shot simultaneously with donation will go by checking the versity, Philip Mause, president of the IRC, presented the first Tibor­ the same type gun and pellet. The appropriate box on the offering third hunter was accidentally hit :~ envelope. Students are asked to Kerekes Award posthumously to in the eye by one of the pellets. drop their dQnations in the Campus John Fitzgerald Kennedy, "the The injured. hunter wanted to sue " mail slot at the Hoya Post Office American who did the most to fos- I both men since he couldn't deter­ before May 19. Results of the ter international understanding in mine which one did it. The other drive will be given in the Daily two hunters contended that this i BUlletin. the past year." was unfair since only one of them ,1 actually shot the pellet that wound­ ',l ed the man. :1 The moderator of the program :j this year has been Dave Royston, '~ Georgetown's OIJest Business who is a third year law student at Georgetown Law School. He has been assisted by Tom Anderson and Tom Burke who are also law 1 students. ',1 Dick Coleman, President of the Yard in 1957, is now a lawyer in Washington. He and John Winter. \ lf~~~~'~ who graduated in the same year and is now a high public official, h are planning a reunion this week­ 1~ ______5_3_Y_ea_rs_o_f_s_e_~_ic~e WAZOOS IN HAND •.. the Chimes directed the Sunday Song Fest. end. Page Ten rHE HOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 JFK Library Summer School Anniversary Events (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 6) a sum of $100 to raise over a six Special Latin programs are of­ To Enliven Summer The Magic lantern weeks period. Garcia and Nastasi fered in two six-week semesters. John Druska claim that within about ten days The programs cover three areas: In Panoramic Slate by the goals for all the district schools teacher training, advanced Latin, by Donald Rotunda will be more than adequately met. and intensive introductory Latin. Georgetown Fi 1m Society Representatives from all the col­ Father Neil Twombly, S.J., and Under the theme "Wisdom Ed. Note: The HOYA is happy to print the following review of "Throne leges and universities met at Father Richard O'Brien, S.J., are and Discovery for a Dynamic of Blood" and the general review of this year's Film Society series. We Georgetown Friday, April 24 to the directors. World," Georgetown will con­ commend the Society for its quiet, but valuable presence on Campus, make preparations for co-ordinat­ Dr. Mann will direct the Peace and encourage its continued contribution to our cultural opportunities. ing the drive. Corps group that is training for tinue, throughout the summer, The district student committee work in Chile and Colombia. Also the year-long Anniversary The Georgetown Film Society ended another season Friday, April chairmen received instructions a small scale program on Interna­ celebration of its founding 24 by showing Akwira Kurosawa's Throne of Blood. Film Society direc­ from Garcia and Nastasi, who dis­ tional Teacher Development will tor Dr. Thomas Walsh is currently charting his summer program, as tributed brochures and signatures be offered. 175 years ago. Special conferences, well as next years' slate. to the delegates. The drive officially An increasing number of pro­ lectures, symposiums, and other The show was one of the rare chances that Washington-based began a week after the meeting. grams and workshops are being events will highlight the summer moviegoers have had to see the Japanese master of film. Some of his The Georgetown committee served given for high school students. Dr. months. other films have appeared in the city, only to close after short runs. as a clearing-house for any difficul­ Schork will direct ,the Collegiate The Institute of Social Ethics Chief reason is the alienation that a Western viewer feels at his first ties the other schools met in their Studies Program from June 16 to has announced a series of lectures contact with Kurosawa's concepts of direction and production. His respective campaigns. . July 24. This is intended to in­ on "Christian Social Ethics and methods are typically those of his country: insistently ritualistic and Although the drive on the struct and challenge the academic­ Population Con t r 0 I." Extending intensely moralistic. from June 16 to July 24, the six­ Georgetown Campus was not an ex­ ally gifted student. Throne (an adaptation of Macbeth) begins and ends with a repeti­ clusively Student Council event, the In addition more courses are be­ teen lecture series by experts in demography, economics and public tive chorus, more reminiscent of Greek tragedy than Shakespeare, campaign was executed primarily ing planned as college enrichment chanting the story's moral, the downfall of unbridled ambition. As with the assistance of the College courses which would motivate the affairs will a n a I y z e population trends and help clarify such ave­ derogatory to the action as the prologue and afterword seem, they are student government. average high school student to pur­ nevertheless necessary to the form of Kurosawa's work. For above all Beginning May 4, the GU com­ sue a college education. About 50 nues of solution as population con­ trol, the fuller exploitation of nat­ he is a director devoted to form. Throne's functioning as an artistic mittee set up subscription booths students will take courses like this achievement relies for the most part on its careful collage-type con­ in the lobbies of the Walsh and in English, chemistry, and mathe­ ural resources, more efficient pro­ ductivity and the development of struction. Each scene balances another, and the byplay and interaction New South buildings. The reason matics this summer. of episodes provide movies within the movie. for the establishment of the booths Dr. Reynolds and Dr. James con­ social techniques and institutions. Psychology One example is Captain Washizu (read Macbeth) and Captain was to solicit signature-pledges duct a workshop for high school Miki's (read Banquo) return to Forest Castle after their stunning rout from interested students and facul­ debaters from July 6 to JUly 24. The Reiss Science Center will be the host to a "Symposium On Psy­ of rebel forces. Lost in the natural labyrinth of the forest, they stumble ty members. The individuals in­ It stresses the practical application upon a prophetic spirit. Any lesser craftsman might have handled the volved signed their names and con­ of the principles of argumentation chology And International Rela­ tions." The two-day affair begin­ scene adequately enough with sounds, special effects, etc. But Kurosawa tributed any amount of money they and supervises the construction of leaves no doubt that his is the one right way. wished. affirmative and negative cases. ning June 26 will consider the ways in which the behavioral scien­ First, the feeling of labyrinth: The meeting with the witch is ces can make a contribution to­ sandwiched between two haphazard attempts to penetrate the forest. wards reducing international ten­ Asachi Haki's nimble camera paces the horses through a blurred streak sion. Its purpose is to discuss the of brush and trees as lightning nightmarishly whitens their flanks. role psychology plays in the inter­ Everpresent mist further muffles reality, as it does through the entire national scene. film. World Polity Second, the single witch: Shakespeare's vociferous hags metamor­ phosize into Kurosawa's slight, sure spirit. For later the witch ("Men From JUly 6-8 a conference on are vain and death is long and pride dies first within the grave.") "International Ethics And Inter­ repeats herself in Washizus wife, Lady Asaji: "Without ambition, man vention" will be held under the di­ is not a man." Asaji kneels in the same passive position as the spirit, rection of Professor W. V. O'Brien, and as the latter literally spun her fatal webs (original title of the chairman of Georgetown's Insti­ movie: The Castle of the Spider's Web) so she prods her husband to tute of World Polity. This second murder his king, entangling him in a thickly moral web. Here the annual conference on ethics and double labyrinth scenes enclose the witch. Eventually the witch-wife's international politics will attempt persuasion, and the bloodying of her hands with Washizu's murder to discover what ethical principles weapon, climaxes Throne. Before her action is the labyrinth of ought to be applied to the problem Washizu's ascent to increased power, after it that of his ambition to of intervention in international re­ ascent. lations and to examine the ration­ Third, the relationship of Washizu and Miki: At the start of the ale underlying the ethical princi­ forest scene, they ride together from battle. Yet after their encounter ples. The results will be considered of the spirit and the subsequent escape from the woods, when the two in light of the two case studies of stop to rest, they sit at either end of the screen as the Forest Castle KENNEDY FUND DRIVERS ..• Senator Ted Kennedy, Nick Vietnam and the Alliance for Prog- distantly looms in the middle of the picure. Washizu soon accomplishes Nastasi, Senator Birch Bayh and Pete Garcia, promoting the cam­ ress. the true separation. paign's publiCity angle. (Continued on Page 21) Kurosawa accents the tension between individuals through massive, minutely-perfected group shots. The king's funeral procession is a precise technical masterpiece that also neatly counterbalances the then­ living king's rite-like approach to Washizu's castle. The director non­ ..~ ... chantly achieves an ordered outpouring of armies or sudden flare of Palm Beach® war that never stall or supersede the story's continuity. And this same technical virtuosity is as evident in scenes of individuals. Most outstand­ knows no age limit­ • ing is the barbed realism of Washizu's death as volley upon volley of .. arrows signal his end and his contorted face re-echoes the witch's is equally partial words: "This life must end in fear." to father and son­ The acting, in masque-like Japanese tradition, ably integrates itself with the ritual of the plot. And this is Kurosawa's most impressive handsome examples: talent: the ability to weigh all, armies and men, action and actors, and ritually balance each in a tensely moralistic parallelism. sports jackets * * * Throne of Blood was the eleventh film of this year's program. Some in new plaids of of the better ones: Dacron* polyester and cotton ..: -Los Olvidados (Mexico, 1951): Luis Bunuel's fantastic sur­ realistic elements made frighteningly real among the delinquents of Mexico City's slums. Variously praised and censured, but most often • misread: it is not so much a despairing curse at society, as it is a despairing challenge to people. -Nights of Cabiria

Qtnlleg~ ~tub~ut Qtnuurtl Mr. Gannon Navigates greater part of the spring semes­ ter were devoted significantly to Members of the College: Busy EC Ship of State constructive investigatiQns of this With o~r installation, as the new Yard Officers last Sunday night, issue. we would lIke to take thIS opportunity to inform the student body of To "Unheard-Of Glories" The one majQr discQuraging key­ our plans for the remainder of this year, as well as our goals for the The Ray Charles Concert, note of the chamber's tenure was academic year 1964-65. the handling of the censure .of. Our first Student Council meeting as the new officers took place the Mascot movement, the the Courier Editor-in-Chief, Kevin four days ago, and the final meeting of the year will be this coming censure of Kevin Quinn­ Quinn. Despite the validity or Sunday, May 17. We will also be conducting the annual Student Coun­ these three activities could invalidity of east-west pUblications cil Bookstore in the Washington Club lounge, beginning on Saturday, unification, a public accusatiQn of May 23, and extending to Monday, June 1. Hours and other details of very well be cited as the hall­ the magazine director as being an this event will be posted well in advance. marks of the 1963-64 East "incompetent" editor was hardly There are numerous projects scheduled for next year, many of necessary. which will in some way affect virtually every member of the College. Campus Student Council adminis­ A list of these activities, and of the various committee ap,pointments tration. Largely due to the efforts of appears elsewhere in this issue of The HOYA. If these events are t~ The major social event of the Treasurer Bill Ebersold, the Coun­ achieve their intended goals, there must be a wholehearted and con­ East Campus was the autumn uer­ cil's financial situatiQn was never certed effQrt on the part .of all involved. The fQur classes of the Col­ formance of the Ray Charles c~m­ called into question during the p0- lege will thus be expected to assume greater responsibility than they boO in concert at McDonough Gym­ litical season. His imprQmptu and have in the past to insure that these projects are successful. There nasium. The event was organized, impassioned speeches at Council must .further be greater cooperation between the CQllege Student publicized and arranged by mem­ sessions, on the conditiQns of the EC body's purse strings, helped to CounCIl and those of the East Campus and the Nursing School. There bers of the East Campus Student maintain a continual concern for has been much confusion in this area in the past and the failure to VINCE GALLAGHER Council, in cooperation with the the monetary affairs on the part of work jointly on events of mutual concern, such as 'the Student Council class governments of the Nevils all the members. holiday, must be rectified for the mutual benefit of all .of the under­ side of the Campus. graduates of the University. It was with this in mind that a resolu­ The Gannon administration is In short, the Gannon administra­ tion was rece?tly adopted by the College Student Council, proposing also noted for its efforts to main­ tion was one that appeared to be that the PreSIdent and a Senior member of each of the Councils meet Council---- tain the status of Jack as the Uni­ peculiarly aware of its role &11 &n on a bi-monthly basis. The purpose of these meetings would be to ex­ versity athletics Mascot. The meet­ effective, though sometimes merci­ change Council meetings, to discuss projects being conducted by the ----Closeup ings conducted thrQughout the less, student political organ. respective Councils, and to cooperate and offer mutual assistance when­ ever and v.:herever possible. By a coordination of the three Councils, Ed. Note: The following column, the confuslOn which has unfortunately arisen in the past would be written by the officers of the Stu­ tEam mampUli &ttWtut mnuurtl eliminated. Approval of this resolution by the other Student Councils dent Councils, is initiated by The Members of the Georgetown Undergraduate Student Body: is still pending. HOYA on a trial basis. If it is met Yet, in working jointly with the other Student Councils, we can­ This week, in the Hall of Nations, the East Campus Sodality with favorable response, in Sep­ sponsored a discussion by student leaders considering the state of our not lose sight of the fact that the College is a distinct and separate tember, it will be a regular feature. entity, and we must strive to maintain its integrity. It has different University. The "state" of the University is an important matter with This week the College Yard Offi­ many far-reaching ramifications which affect all of us. One of the traditions and different goals than the other undergraduate schools, and cers have written it. these cannot be forgotten. There must be further cooperation with most obvious and yet most nebulQus topics to be considered in this the other schools, but the distinct identity of the College must not be N early two months have passed analysis was the state of student government at Georgetown. therein abandoned. As the elected officers of the College Student Body, between the election of the 1964-65 The responsibility of student government is to stimulate under­ our guiding credo next year will be the further cooperation which we Yard Officers and their taking of­ standing and welfare, to foster mutual understanding, and mutual have proposed, while simultaneously retaining our own individuality. fice last Sunday night. These two cooperation among student body, faculty, and administration; and to initiate policies that will be of benefit to the ~University. Vincent E. Gallagher months were not ones of inactivity, but rather were devoted to the In accordance with these basic criteria, I would like to propose President of the Yard careful laying of plans for next that a student committee be established, the sole function of which year. It is the purpose of this, the would be to plan, develop and carry out arrangements for between proposed Yard column, to elaborate four and six "big name" concerts during the academic year. The com­ on the Council's accomplishments mittee, to some degree autonomous from either of the Student Councils, Eloquent College Council to date and its plans for the com­ will be able to build a capital budget of roughtly five figure amQunts. ing year. Their profits could be diverted to the maintenance of the Councils, but more important to the subsidization of crew, lacrosse, polo, etc. Vince Gallagher, President of the A set up of this type would have many effects. It would reduce Shows Futility In Action Yard, has been organizing the ef­ student activities .financial problems to minute proportions. It would Ed. Note-The following critique of the operations of this year's Stu­ forts of the Fall Festival Commit­ cut down the number of small, nonprofitable dances in the pay cafe­ dent Council was written by a member of the news staff who has con­ tee, and Ed CarrQll and Dave Clos­ teria and raise the quality of entertainment. It would be a great aid sey have already been elected Co­ sistently attended the Sunday night meetings of the body, and is in promoting backing for student symposiums, conferences and other familiar with the proceedings of the various committees and programs. chairmen. Their committee has intellectual endeavors. This type of program should have been initiated been formed and is now working Conclusions stated and implied are his own. 5 years ago! on plans for a Friday night boat­ Naturally the immediate objection is that the Administration would by Bob Dixon ride, an event on Kehoe Field Sat­ never let such a program become a reality. It has been proven that The 1963-64 College Student Council will be long re­ urday afternoon, and a Saturday in an atmosphere of communication and cooperation much can be night dance, hopefully with the achieved. In the past, mutual understanding of the points of view membered for its eloquence and hopefully forgotten for its Four Seasons. have led to many changes. Compulsory Mass is gone; next year, the lack of action. As a governing body it will be noted for the The Hometown Publicity Com­ pay-as-you-go cafeteria will go into operation, and the experimental personalities who governed and those who failed to. mittee, under Jack Egan, is being corridor has become a reality. These things have become realities for formed, and, through the Yard Of­ one single reason: the aims of the Administration and the students The 175th Anniversary Council was a weak and com­ fice, will assume the duty of pub­ of Georgetown are strikingly'similar-theirs: to educate youth; .ours: paratively colorless successor to the 1962-63 Altobello Coun­ licizing the distinguished achieve· to be educated; mutually: the improvement of the University. cil. The Council under Mr. ments of Georgetown students in This brings me to a broader and more important point. Our aim Council, financially well off in Sep­ their hQmetown areas through here is to become better rounded men and women, both in the academic Altobel1o had worked to tember, brought itsself almost to their various newspapers. Jack has sphere and in the extra-curricular sphere. Academics to a certain strengthen its power through the brink of red ink by its con­ also sent out questionnaires to fifty extent are personal matters which are handled differently by the a revision of Council member­ stant donations to various and sun­ other universities on the question individual student. But in the realm of activities there must be joint dry organizations. of the powers of student govern­ cooperation and mutual effort. If there is one area in which we as ship. The Nastasi Council, students have failed, it is this. We have often become so involved in Censures ment at their respective schools. heir to this power, failed to He is at the moment awaiting re­ attempting to prove which Campus is better that we have forgotten The Council, however, was one implement it to its fullest extent. plies. The proposed Yard flyer, how to be the best University. of the quickest to condemn in "The MQnitor," has already been Before we arrived at Georgetown, few of us had little or any Nick Nastasi, the President of Georgetown history. Father Devine put into effect around Campus as idea that there was animosity between the Campuses-we were told the Yard, entered office with the and Father Dunne were among the you have noted, and it will con- that there should be. In fact, all of us knQw what there should be, energy and the ability to put his targets of the Council's anger. and what there must be if the University is going to achieve its maxi­ (CQntinued on Page 17) plans for Georgetown into effect. While quick toO condemn, the Coun­ mum potential. Perhaps if he had acted with more cil also was quick toO commend; in There must be a spirit of cooperation, there must be debate and initiative, his administration would this sphere the Council members competition, also, but it must be within the context of constructive have been one of the most out­ acted wisely and well. Among those criticism, something which has been sadly lacking in the past. standing in the history of the who received the plaudits of the Progress to this point has been slow, but the time has come for Yard. As it was, though, it may be Council were John Whipple, the aU of us to demonstrate what we can do. We must realize that we remembered for the failure of the Council's non-voting twentieth are a small part of the larger whole. We must make 175 years of National Student Symposium. member, Marty Gallagher, and tradition engender 175 years more of better tradition. John F. Kennedy. Certainly academic individuality must be preserved, but nQt to Active Officers The activities of the Council's the prevention of association in other levels of student activity. Even It should not be forgotten, how­ committees were amQng the most academic discussion between different schools can be beneficial to ever~ that Mr. Nastasi succeeded important achievements of the boOth. Separate rooms or dorms comprise only an artificial separation. in ending one of the Council's pe­ year. Under the direction of Rory True academic individuality is effected on the intellectual level. The rennial problems. In the last year, Quirk and Student Athletic Com­ realization of this must be now, not next year or the year after, or for the first time in recent mem­ mittee, football was brought back five years from now. It is only in this way that we will be able to ory, the class officers partQok of a to Georgetown, and if it had not truthfully say: "We have done something constructive, not destructive, more active role than ever before. been for the tragic circumstances for Georgetown and for those coming after us." They no longer attempted to solve of last November, Georgetown I am not advocating a University-wide Student Council. What I their prQblems outside of the Coun­ would have played its first inter­ am advocating is a spirit which thus far has been lacking, and I am cil but rather asked the Council collegiate football game in more saying that a great deal more can be done for us and for the Uni­ for help. And the Council was than a decade. Under the direction versity through synthesis, not separation. often helpful. As a result of its of the Campus Facilities Commit­ We have the ability; we have the potential; we have the human actions many intra-class rivalries tee, a revision of the University's resources. We know what we have done in the past, and we know that were dispelled. Social events were Food Service was submitted to the the fault and the future are ours. successfully co-ordinated among administration, and to the disbe­ JAMES ETHIER classes without bitterness by the lief of many, the plan was ac- East Campus President Social Events Committee. The (Continued on Page 25) JIM ETHIER Page Twelve Friday, May 15. 1964

L-______by Peter Lichtenberger ______..--I

Spring is a wonderful time of the year. And with spring come many special social events. The University of Southwestern Louisiana We're Washington and St. Michael's College of Winooski, Vermont, hold two un­ Headquarters for usual events. The Southwestern Asociation of Management similar to Georgetown's own SAM group, holds an annual Bacchanalian Banana Blast. The Blast was held this year on April 29, according to the USL READY FOR Vermilion. "SAM's annual stomach-gorging, sundae-eating Baccha­ B'ass-Weejun nalian Banana Blast was won by Tommy Kelly . • . who ate seven SUMMER? sundaes and a few spoonsful of an eighth. Kelly was the biggest glutton Moccasins of a list of 20 of the most outstanding eaters on campus. Winner of the eating contest, Kelly, was presented with the customar.y green bucket Finest of their kind. 'Bass of You will find us ready­ and bouquet of bananas." Following the contest, a dance was held for Wilton, Maine. makes them with our University and the spectators who each paid fifty cents to watch the "gorgy." with tt'ue moccasin con­ Prep shops stocked with our struction: We carry Weejuns famous lightweight suits, in sizes 6 to 13; AA to E widths. Brown or black. sport coats and all the color­ ful leisure items that have t15.95 made Rogers Peet the im­ Mail & Phtm6 O,ders InvileJ portant label in young men's ~ clothing for over 90 years. Lewis &Thos.Salt2: 1409 G Street tOO9A Conn • .Ave. , ". 11.."'i:trHli,., J.4J4l ~~~(!,

! j ! AT ALL ROGERS PEET STORES 1 1 NEW YORK· BOSTON - WASHINGTON St. Michael's has its own version of springtime fun-"P-Day"­ it seems that "P" stands for pig. This year's fun began with a "faculty 1 race" of potato peeling and egg carrying. Some of the other fine events i were a combined greased pig chase for the guys and a duck chase for j, their dates, an obstacle course, and a fine old-fashioned greased pole climb. The two best events, however, seemed to be the tug-'o-war and the "Bud roll." According to the Michaelman, the tug-'o'war was "held I over a pile of 'farm products' ." (Love that country life!) The "Bud roll" was a novel adaptation of the peanut roll, but in the Vermont meet Mrs. style the couples who were tied together by their inside hands. got down on their hands and knees, and pushed a half-quart can of Budweiser beer to the finish line with their noses. Schaefer, Spring boat rides have invaded Foggy Bottom here in D. C. Over at George Washington University an editorial appeared in last weeks issue of the University Hatchet congratulating the men who planned the boatride and other weekend activities. The article contained the PHTwife following: "Before Saturday the future of the Cruise was in doubt. With PHT, as you may know, a predicted profit, however, and no damage to the park or ship, it looks as if the Cruise will be scheduled for next year. The big question with stands for Putting Hubby May Day Follies was Bart Crivella. To the surprise of the unusually Through. And that's pre­ large crowds that attended Follies he was positively antiseptic. Of the cisely what Beverly two events, the Cruise was most interesting. The favorable comments of those who went indicate that it is not necessary to get bombed, Schaefer is helping to do throw chairs and wreck buildings to have a succesful University event." -put her hubby through Spring, of course, brings with it new life to the college dormnitory. l!ofstra University, The Gannon College Knight recently ran an article in which the writer discussed the finer points of dormitory life at his Erie, Pennsyl­ Hempstead, N. Y. She's a vania campus. part-time Tupperware "The many explosions heard outside the dormitory- and in the dealer, demonstrating and trash chute lead us to wonder whether we live in Erie or Yucca Flats. selling those fine plastic The racket caused by firecrackers going off during all hours of the day and night has caused much commotion throughout the building. The food containers at home noisemakers have perturbed many midnight scholars who have tried parties. It's profitable. It's to stop the disturbance by waving their white flags or by shouting enjoyable. It's easy. choice ejaculations at the hidden offenders. But their efforts have been to no avail." Does this sound familiar, gentlemen? Whether you're a PHT * * * * * wife yourself or a stu­ Throwing fire crackers is not the only outstanding event going dent, ask your campus on at Gannon College. Dr. Gert Sclessinger, Professor of Chemistry, Financial Aid Director "has invented what he considers a revolutionary new foot powder." The one obstacle to his patenting his powder is that he must present medical about it, and call your 10- proof that the stuff is effective in combatting foot diseases. What better caI7'Tupperware distribu­ place for him to turn than his own campus for a group of captive and Whether you're off to boarding school or already know how to ride willing (?) "guinea pigs"? The Knight story stated that "those stu­ tor,: listed in the Yellow one, the surf is a symbol of summer. Get into it faster, smoother, dents particularly athletes, with minor foot problems such as odor, Pages under Plastics or come vacation time ... by flying Allegheny home. Our flights are perspiration, or athlete's foot are invited to participate in this study." Housewares. Or send in Speaking of studies, exams are just around the corner and the short and sweet, our Group fares ditto ... to dozens of points in this "good ole summertime" just beyond. We would like to thank all our this,coupon ... collegiate corner of the land, including the biggest jet·connecting weekly readers for putting up with us each week and wish you all terminals. Check our schedules, too, for prom dates and Commence· easy exams and a fine summer. And finally as we finish up the last column for this semester, we would like to leave with this definition of ment·bound parents. Aboard Allegheny, you don't have to stand. happiness which came to us from The Brown and White of Lehigh University. , Low Group Fare, for example: One·way to Providence, only $22.20 plus tax. "Happiness is getting served. Happiness is a postponed test you weren't ready for. Happiness is 14 minutes of extra sleep. Happiness Call your travel agent or STerling 3-4500 is a late professor. Happiness is money from home. Happiness is one , NalTl ______girl for home and one for school. Happiness is an inexpensive textbook. e Happiness is finishing a term paper. Happiness is finally being hired. Happiness is avoiding the draft. Happiness is a gas-price war. Happi­ ,"Address ______AllEGHENY AIRlINES ness is sleeping in class and not missing anything. Happiness is enough City ______YOUR FLIGHT GATE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR hot water. Happiness is seeing movies 'For Adults Only.' Happiness is State ______being ignored by the Dean of Students. Happiness is a parking place. Happiness is a dorm puppy." Friday, May 15,1964 2' B E HOY A Page Thirteen O. FAREWELL UISITATION! This Was the School • That Was: "Old Visi," • Bastion of "Meaning" I One hundred and sixty-five years ago, a little school was - established in a small house - on a plot of land near Fayette and Third Streets in George­ town, now Thirty-fifth and P Streets. That was a year before the Federal City of Washington was formally dedicated. In the same location today is a college preparatory school and junior col­ lege, Georgetown Visitation Con­ vent. The "Young Ladies' Academy" begun more than a century and a half ago by Bishop Leonard Neale, S.J., then President of George­ WE'LL NEVER SEE THESE GIRLS AGAIN • . • so who cares LURKING IN THE SHADOWS ... Tom Mader stalks the Visi girl. town University, was conducted by what we say in the caption? three women who had come over from Europe in search of religious And the many things that can be thing I think a lot of the girls petite was satiated, we move on to freedom. They are referred to in "Non .. Worldly" Nuns Fail learned include courses in dental like the fact that the sisters are the moral issues about campus. the annals of the school as the secretarial, medical secretarial, lib­ cloistered because they don't know "three pious ladies." They lived To Inhibit "Excitement" eral arts transfer and last but not what is going on. I dont mean that The answers that were given under religious rules and later be­ least, liberal arts terminal. we do anything but it seems that concerning the question of transi­ came the Sisters of the Visitation. Of "Vis;" Sodal Whirl? "Golly Gee" we are taught to act like a lady tion from high school to Visitation on the morals and the moral out- The convent has suffered and A full life as a student entails around the school and act like our­ by Francis F. Bodkin, Jr. some study and the Visi girl at­ selves outside." The Visi girl dates 10k the girls had acquired was survived the difficulties of six wars, answered with the same swiftness from the War of 1812 through A bit of Americana is pass­ tends this aspect of college life but on sort of a restricted basis with a certain verve that is un­ as the school informally discour­ that the girls from Dunbarton ex­ World War II. In each war the ing on to its eternal reward hibited in our last profile which sisters and pupils made personal precedented in the Georgetown ages more than one date a week. this June. Georgetown Visita­ area. Sounding like a plug for the A gaggle of the gals were standing dealt with Dunbarton. The girls sacrifices and contributed innum­ that expressed "no change" were erable patriotic services. tion Junior College is closing New York Times want ad section, in front of their alma mater last its doors due to rising costs. a sophomore at Visitation ex­ Sunday and the answers that were in the majority and they only ad­ As early as 1828, noted digni­ plained her contentment with the heard above the laughter from the mitted to a loosening of their out­ taries were delivering addresses. Ten years younger than its academic side of Visi: "I feel that question were: "great" . . . "ter­ look concerning others. "Gee, I That year, President John Quincy neighbor at 37th & "0" Sts. N.W., Visitation is preparing me for a rific" . . . "wonderful" . . . "golly wouldn't do that stuff but I sup­ Adams, immortalized as "Old Man Visitation has provided much com­ good job as well as a firm founda­ gee" . . . and also "for a small pose it is not my business what Eloquent," delivered the gradua­ fort to the neighboring Hoya tion in married life ... gee, I had girls' school, very good." other gir1~ do, but then again I tion address. hordes. A cloistered convent, the no problem getting a job with one C.O.D. suppose I should take an active in­ General Winfield Scott inter­ grounds included, the wall around of the airlines." Most of the girls The Hoya is the typical Visita­ terest in my friends, for after all ceded with the Secretary of War Visitation has provided pseudo­ had no complaints other than the tion date. The close proximity of I am my 'brother's keeper'." This when the Government considered Alpine climbers with a chance to workload, although theology in­ the schools and the numerous mix­ decisive thinking on the part of a taking the convents and grounds prove themselves. This act, which curred complaints while English ers held by both sides makes the girl from Visi exhibited the gen­ for military purposes during the is not Church sanctioned, has been and philosophy courses were de­ chance of meeting a certainty. eral feeling among the girls. They War between the States. He performed off and on through the scribed as "quite good." Having to However, comments like "George­ really weren't too shocked with pleaded that his daughter Virginia, years amid much publicity. John spend a number of hours each day town boys are obsessed with their what is supposed to go on at col­ who had become Sister Mary Em­ Barrymore is said to have tried it on practically every subject keeps money" is a theme that is harped lege and they felt that just older manuel, be buried in the crypt. one evening when there was noth­ the girls working hard but they on continually. Many of the girls with the experiences that came Visitation is the oldest Catholic ing going on at Tehaan's. Unfor­ don't seem to mind. A freshman resent the casuai way in which with age probably did more to boarding school for girls in the tunately, advance publicity caused who won't be able to graduate the Hoya seemingly 'flaunts his in­ broaden their outlook than anyone original thirteen colonies. It is ad­ his demise as he was expelled for from Visitation due to its closing exhaustible supply of material particular thing that has been ministered by the Sisters of the his efforts. in June had this to say about aca­ wealth. The Visi girl, according to taught to them at school. "Enlight­ Visitation who follow a slightly Nix on Lodge demics and the amount of work put our survey, really desires the more ening" was the way another Visi­ modified rule of the Annecy, Wandering about the campus on into them: "Oh golly, I suppose it aesthetic values that life and in tation lady expressed her reaction France Visitation Convent. The one of the few days when males are would be nice to wander about on particular University life can and to the question of the transition. junior college, added in 1919, grad­ officially allowed inside the walls, weekdays and sort of commune should supply. At many of the uated the first class 1921. The The HOYA reporting team found with nature but it isn't really that concerts and lectures that are held " ... protests too much!' school is accredited by all the ma­ itself beguiled by the charm of the bad when you get used to it." on our Campus Visitation Junior jor associations. The objective of young ladies of the "Academy." Bittersweet College has a formidable contin­ Continuing on the moral ques­ the school is a sound religious Arrayed on the plush lounge chairs On the subject of the closing of gent. tion, we queried next the reaction training by the sisters, strength­ in the "Lodge" (Visitation Student the school and the non-graduation Steven of the Visitation girls to the arti­ ened by the example which they, in Union Building) the staff bandied of the freshman class, there didn't A Visi girl would rather go to, cle in Time and Newsweek concern­ turn, have inherited from their the usual questions concerning aca­ seem to be too much bitterness. The say, a Gilson lecture than sit ing sex on the American college founder, Saint Francis de Sales, demics, social life and morals. administration informed them around the '89 sipping soda. Part­ campus. Had this any effect on who recommended the "little vir­ Visitation girls frequent the when the girls came to Visi that ly, this is because Visitation girls their lives. "Definitely not!" The tues, gentleness of heart, humility many libraries about Washington they would have to transfer, but are not allowed to drink, but es­ reply was reminiscent of the reply of spirit, simplicity of life and and, in general, spend many hours still a lot of the girls will miss sentially it stems from the high that was also made at Dunbarton. However, this really shows a unity spiritual exercises." stUdying. The tone of academics the school which has been their degree of intellectual curiosity. Famous alumnae include the at Visitation is not one of endur­ first impression of college life and This is not to give the impression in spirit and seems to cast a cer­ tain doubt on the veracity of the daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne; ing the hardships of learning, as a pleasant one for the vast ma­ that the girls from Visi are "egg­ and articles. The another, Emily Warren became for instance, at Trinity but rather jority. heads" for they jump at the chance Time Newsweek one of careful preparation with an Bringing the interview to a live­ to have a good time but it does following question arises after con­ Mrs. Roebling, the wife of the stantly receiving negative answers: builder of the Brooklyn Bridge, the attention to the total woman that ly level was no problem after the point out a facet of the young la­ culminates in a joy of knowledge. following question was posed: dies that many of the Hilltoppers "Who were interviewed by Time first over the East River. She and Newsweek?" In any event, the completed the great work when her Typical is an oft-heard phrase, "I "How do you like the social cli­ are not acquainted with. Knowing just love to learn new things!" mate at Visitation?" "For one that the Visitation girls' social ap- girls at Visi are happy, the boys husband was stricken with illness. at Georgetown seem to be happy, the parents of the girls at Visi seem to be happy and the manu­ facturers of bleach for young la­ dies hair are extremely happy. As a windup to the survey, the girls were asked if the would send their daughters to Visitation if it were ever possible. The most astounding answer was, "0, yes, I think that given the time and place and with proper motivation, there is no doubt or hesitation in my mind that the cQrrect course of action would be taken." Smiling pleasantly we thanked the young lady and returned to the Campus, knowing that time would, indeed, tell. This is the last in the series for this semester. We will continue the profiles in the Fall so that the schools that we haven't already covered won't feel left out. OVER THE WALL in the hall, please don't call, having a ball-see y'all. Page Fourteen THE HOY4 Friday, May 15, 1964

Reprinted from The New York Times April 22,1964; the New York Herald Tribune, the World Telegram, .TournaI-American, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Harvard Crimson, Daily Princetonian, Columbia Daily Spectator and Yale Daily News.

IfJ TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF II SOUTHAMPTON'S DEBUTANTE PARTY

which divide families, destroy races, deaden youth, split nations? THE FREE WORLD looks to us for leadership_ I wE~~~bE1i5!e;1~~~g~ The captive world looks to us to make freedom §:f one knows there is too much drinking in this a reality again. We know that if America fails ~i:~ country, but what can you do about it? Every- ::.::: body knows the morals of this country are the world fails.

1:I..:i.:... .. :::.[.:'.. :.. . WE ~~£~Ei!~t~~?:~;:~!~E-::P:::self-righteously deploring this state of the WE ~1~~~~:~~~B~~g;~:~~races, colors and classes learn together with

~ WE ::;:;:~:::::=:;:::=::c: g;'a~~Ji~~~1~;g~1~ :,.i•..:: across the nation who have committed their :::.,:.::.:...... lives to create a new society in America and the world with the global program of Moral Re-Armament. WE BELIEVE IN MODERN AMERICA. We be- WE ARE IN REVOLT against a society which cre- lieve she will rise to the challenge of the times_ ates the climate of immaturity that leads to W b r h '11 demonst te the great re ::':, I WE ;;:;~~:;;;;;:t;;;;t; gi~~J~1!.:e::~~;eE~t~teF£ ~

:~::~ i~!~!;~~1~~~~;~!:r~~1~:~!~~p~~i5;~:f THE ~~tL;,~;~~~~~ i~: t~:~~~~ ~~~~hd~~ :I...... :.... :::: ....:::·, ::.. ::!.... 1:;::.::::::::.<.r..:1 committed to atheism and anti-God to proceed ,; unchecked, who proclaim one set of standards ~~r~:~:~:l!~:a~t~o~~le~~~~~;~~~~ard : I WE ;;J~Y;:i;;: i~g;!~:!:h:o~ ~~t~~=; WE ~!~:~~l;!~:~1?~!?!~;f:' I

..Ii: :.:.:1.:1::.. .~, . When=;;i£~::I~;~bJ:~~:;er::r~A;7!~~~ venerea dIsease among young meri- i~DiE;;~Eg:t~::;rJ~~~¥ii~ ..:'.::.. I;il cans rises 130 % between the years 1956 and next stage in human evolution. ":::'

:...... ::::.::! ::....:.. :! ...... WH;~~;~:~~;Et~;;~~~~;up for what is right in the country? Where THRE~f!~tgf:;;i:;t~;::t#.~~gether. We invite every young American who .~I are the fighting Americans who will cure the has the courage and spirit to care for his na-

hatred, bitterness, impur:IL:::e1::::D, Williamst::::~::e future of mankind to join us. .:':.:.i:.:!!:.:"l:....

MARY GALLWEY, Manhattanville College '66 S. DOUGLAS CORNELL, St. Albans School '64 STEPHEN RICKERT, Princeton University '65 SUSAN CORNELL, Radcliffe College '63

For further information on the Conference for Tomorrow's Some young men and women wishing to attend the Confer- America, June 25-July 20 and July 23-August 17, apply to ence will need help with their expenses. Contributions are Miss Susan Cornell, East Coast Director, c/o Moral Re- welcome. Checks payable to Moral Re-Armament, 112 East Armament, 112 East 40th St., New York 16, N_Y. 40th St., New York 16, are deductible for tax purposes. NAME Enclosed is my check for $, ______ADDRESS NAME______

TELEPHONE Collegeor School ADDRESS, ______I,~__ --=~==~""'~«<,~~,~J Friday, May 15, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Fifteen Round-up has published six collections of over a six weeks period. Local com­ ing turnout for Constitution Hall. short stories and novelettes, two mittees prepare a welcome for the News Review The burden of blame should not (Continued from Page 2) volumes of poetry and a book for caravanners, and also schedule (ContinUed from Page 5) necessarily be placed on the stu- children. She won Guggenheim fel­ meetings with local government dents, however, as the faculty turn­ that must prevail in a Catholic lowships in 1934 and 1961 and was officials, civic, and church groups. lines, too - ALL - NEW HOYA university. " out was also below that expected. awarded the O. Henry Memorial The caravanners 'have an oppor­ headlines. One week he was cen­ The second maj or philosopher to Elsewhere, the Pentagon Educa­ Prize for the best short story of tunity to diseuss their ideas and sured by the College Council for tion Center announees a 13-week appear on the Georgetown Campus the year in both 1984 and 1941. concerns about such things as ulti­ suspending a freshman. Next week was Etienne Gilson who presented evening course in IBM-1401 Com­ The NYCWC is designed for the mate world survival, the validity of he held two picketers' ID cards in puter Programming, to be con­ four lectures as speaker for the promising young writer interested nonviolence as a way of life and suspension. This week he's in two Fenwick Lecture Series. Gilson dis­ ducted by Management Research in serious work. Workshops in fic­ achieving peaceful social change_ cartoons on Page 17. Assoeiates at the Twin Bridges cussed Thomist philosophy each of tion, poetry and drama are given. They also have the chance to learn The freshmen were going to hold the four nights before full houses Marriott Motor Inn, from June 9 Two weeks ago the Air Force what others think and feel. through September 3. Students in­ a riot two weeks after Easter. in Gaston Hall. Students from ROTC Drill Teams, the Dowd Catholic University and George­ Then it was called off. Then they other area schools joined with their volved will learn to analyze ac­ Rifles, entered two teams in com­ town are giving significant support counting procedures using flow dia­ were going to have it the last Georgetown compeers to contribute petition at the Dogwood Festival to the United States Foreign As­ week in April. It was called off to the overwhelming success of the grams and to write computer pro­ Invitational Drill Meet and Parade sistance Effort, the Agency for In­ grams for both punched card and again. They all had the German programs. at Charlottesville, Virginia. The ternational Development reported measles. Tomorrow, as all are well aware, magnetic tape systems. first team won seeond place behind recently. The two DC universities Every student in America can The sophomore Honors Program is the date of the long awaited An­ Virginia Polyteehnic Institute and have two contracts with AID, total­ niversary Ball. It is estimated that get a summer job in Europe and a the second team, appearing in eom­ ing $1,459,000. CU sup.plies Colom­ was a big success this year. There travel grant by ap.plying directly were 51 programeers this year. All the Grand Ball Room of the Shera­ petition for the first time, won bia with $105,000 and GU gives ton Park Hotel, the traditional to the European headquarters of fourth plaee in the tourney. The Turkey $1,354,000. The two schools' of them did their homework, all American Student Information of them did their little papers, all sight of Inaugural Balls and other Dowds will appear one more time participation indicates the import­ gala Washington social events will Service in Luxembourg. Jobs are this year-at the World's Fair on ant role academic institutions are of them took their little exams. much the same as student work in None of them complained about be filled to its capacity of two May 10. playing in providing technical as­ thousand. The Committee has made the U.S. with employers offering sistance to developing countries. their work. The Honors Program work periods ranging from three 30th Anniversary was a big success this year. That's emergency prOVISIons for addi­ Seventy-seven college students Classes end this coming Monday. why they're changing the whole tional space (see article on Page weeks to permanent employment. Present freshmen, sophomores and Interested students should write, from Japan and an equal number format next year. one), end student-faculty support juniors may expect to return next for this event has proved indeed enclosing $2 for the compJete pros­ from the United States will spend Enthusiasm hasn't been the key­ June 13 through 16 at Reed Col­ September 23, unles otherwise noti­ amazing. pectus including illustrated job fied. Frosh orientation will begin note this year. Apathy hasn't been listings, job and travel grant appli­ lege, Portland, Oregon attending The above mentioned are some, about five days before official un­ the keynote this year. "Riot!" although certainly not all of the cations, handling and overseas air­ the first Japan-America Student hasn't been the keynote this year. Conference to be held in this coun­ dergrlllduate matriculation. major events which have been held mail costs, to Department X, Amer­ The HOYA wishes everyone a "Down with the Administration!" this year. Barbara Ward, Hans ican Student Information Service, try since 1936. The conference, stu­ hasn't been the keynote this year. dent developed and organized, will pleasant and prosperous summer. Morganthau, Cardinal Koenig and 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxem­ We will meet you on September 25. Politics has been the keynote this Cardinal Suenens have delivered bourg City. be financed with assistance from year. Everybody's running. Every­ foundations and schools. It was excellent leetures. The Edmund A week ago Monday a debate on body. Burke Symposium and the «,Pov­ civil rights was held at Caldwell originated by a group of Reed stu­ dents who discovered that this year erty in Plenty" forum were also of Hall, Catholic University, between Anniversary extreme importance. In eonnection the President of the Mississippi marks the 30th Anniversary of the THE SENATORS first JASC, held in Tokyo in 1934. (Continued from Page 5) with the latter program, sections White Citizen's Council and a mem­ The first "College Student's Night" of Gunnar MydraI's speech have ber of the International Brother­ A rare opportunity for under­ will be held at D. C. Stadium Friday, pal speaker was Chief Justice Earl Warren who addressed the as­ been published in The New Re­ hood of Electrical Workers. The graduate students to carry their May 15, when the Senators play a public. Mydral, a Swedish socio­ purpose of the event was to pro­ concerns about world peace and night game against the Chicago White sembly on "Law and Public Serv-. Sox. Game time-8:05 P.M. ice." logist of considerable note, was mote student interest and freedom social justice to Crossroads, USA, used as a reference in the 1954 to voice opinion against the Civil is offered by the Peace Caravan Upon presentation of Student 10 Cards The Convocation commemorated Supreme Court Case, Brown v. Rights movement. program of the American Friends -Gate F or Gate A-students will be Edward Douglas White, a George­ Topeka, Board of Educa,tion. Author Kay Boyle will be the di­ Service Committee this summer. admitted for 75c, or half price, to gen­ town graduate (Class of 1863) who eral admission. In addition, there have been a rector of the ninth annual New A "peace caravan" consists of an went on to serve as Chief Justice number of secondary lecture series HELP THE SENATORS GET OFF THE York City Writers Conference at interracial group of four or five of the Supreme Court. Justice presented. Th~ Plunkett Lectures Wagner College July 5-17. Miss young men and women who visit FLOOR IN '641 Warren was lavish in his praise of on the Humanities have been of Boyle has written 13 novels and by car a segment of the country White's contributions to jurispru­ consistently good quality and have dence and the important role which usually been received by large Georgetown graduates have played audiences. The Latin American on the national scene. Forum also introduced a number During his lecture, the Chief of distinguished speakers to the Justice made a moving plea for a Georgetown Campus, including greater sense of national unity and Senator Wayne Morse, Dr. Jose SUMMER OPPORTUNITY the abandonment of bigotry and Figures, former President of Costa prejudice by the American people. Rica, Dr. Alberto Lleras Camargo, This year Colliers Vacation Earnings program offers College Students more prizes and This aspect of Chief Justice War­ former President of Colombia and awards than ever before in the history of the company. ren's lecture received much atten­ the first Secretary General of the tion under Time magazin'e's section Organization of American States. on The Law. Students can earn in excess of $150.00 per week while working for Scholarships, Awards, The James Curley Lectures in Symposium Science, although of good quality, and Prizes such as, In an interview given to The have not received the student at­ HOYA at the beginning of the tention that they deserved, while school year, Yard President Nick the James Alexander Simpson Lec­ Nastasi called the Student Sym­ tures in Art, which treated the All expense paid vacations in Madrid, Spain posium which he had proposed in subject of "The Jesuits and the his platform, " ... the greatest re­ Arts," have been fairly well at­ Fifteen $1,000.00 Cash Scholarships sponsibility that this year's Student tended although in this case a good Council shall have to face is the portion of the audience came from Valuable Merchandise Awards organization of a national student the "greater Georgetown" commu­ symposium to be held in early nity. April." Wide Coverage Subsequently the date was Rev. George H. Dunne, S.J., and Students accepted for summer work will have an opportunity to work in the area of changed to the weekend of March Dr. Riley Hughes of the Anniver­ 13-15, and the general title desig­ sary House are to be congratulated their choice in Maryland, Virginia, W. Virginia, or Delaware. nated as "Education and Student for the quality of the program and Life in Our Time." Four and one the attention which Georgetown Arlington, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Ocean City, Maryland half months after his initial com­ University has received thus far. Charlottesville, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Towson, Maryland ment in The HOYA, President Anyone who seriously doubts the validity of this latter contention Dover, Delaware Nastasi announced that the sym­ Fredericksburg, Virginia Cumberland, Maryland posium had been cancelled for this might drop in at the Anniversary Martinsburg, West Virginia Hagerstown, Maryland Washington, D. c. school year. He cited lack of time House, 1610 "0" St., and ask to as the primary consideration. see the collection of press clippings Qualified previous employees would have the opportunity for management positions. Since the Anniversary celebra­ which has been collected from sec­ ular and religious newspapers of All who would be interested fill in the next few lines and mail promptly to, tion extends into December of 1964, newly-elected Yard President Vince all sizes, throughout the country. Gallagher is already working on a possible symposium during the fall semester. Because the cancellation Mr. A. Pavlo of the event this year eliminated District Manager such an element of student partici­ pation, it is hopd that Mr: Ga~­ 1402 G St., N.W. lagher will be successful m hls Washington 5, D. C. efforts. "In Beauty" Perhaps the cultural highlight of the Anniversary Year was to have been the Anniversary Concert NAME.••..•....•...... •..•...... •...••....•...... •...... •....•..••.•..•...... •.....•.•••....•...... •...... •...... - ...... to be presented by members of the SCHOOL ADDRESS ...... •.....•..•....•...... •.....•...... •.....•...... •.•.•...•...•...... ••...... •...... •...... National Symphony Orchestra and the Georgetown Glee Club, in Con­ HOME ADDRESS ..•.•.•...... •...... •.•....•.•...... •...•...... •.....•...... •...... •...•...... •...... ••...... •.....• stitutional Hall. Robert Evett was commissioned to compose the prin­ DATE AVAILABLE FOR INTERVIEW...... •.....•.•.•...... •••..••..••..•••.•..••...... •.....•...... •...... •...... ••...... ciple selection, "Lauds to St. Igna­ tius," and Glee Club president Bob DATE YOU CAN BEGIN WORK ...... •....•...... •...... •...... ••...•....•.•.....•...... •...... •...... •...... •... Nyes work "She Walks in Beauty" was also presented. AREA YOU PREFER TO WORK ...... •..•..•••....•....•...•.•.....••....•...•..•...... •...•...... •.•...... •...... The Concert, however, was not the success it might have been, for only seven hundred patrons ap­ peared and this was a disappoint- FATHER DUNNE Page Sixteen rHE HOYJl Friday, May 15, 1964

Gold Key Arts & 1Utttt'rS (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 6) uate School were elected. They in­ comprehensive finality of marriage itself." cluded Harold Aaron, John Buen­ This statement would certainly seem to warrant the appellation ker, Jaylee Burley, Rev. Walter "conclusion," but Dupre carefully avoids drawing any implication from Cook, Dan Desberg, Uul Heinrich it as to the licitness of contraception. This is not his job. What he Gerd Goebel, Laura Green, Ed does point out, however, is that the ideal state of the marital union Hanlon, Rev. Joaquin Herrero, is either a full acceptance of the act and its consequences or a full S.J., Rev. Richard O'Brien, Bozena pursuance of all the other aspects of marriage in continence. He then Henisz Retman, Yolanda Antonia offers the consideration of Bishop Bekkers of Breda, Holland, who Russinovich, Larry Selinker, Dor­ places the ideal of continence on the same level with the other Christian othey Waggoner and Michail Zin­ ideals of charity, generosity, etc. These are to be aimed for, but failure ovieff. is no surprise. Faculty inductees included Dr. Again let us point out that Dupre does not at all advocate contra­ Abdul Kadir Aziz, associate pro­ ception. His point is to show that arguments against it heretofore ad­ fessor of mathematics; Dr. Louis vanced do not at all engage the issue relevant now. But when these Dupre, associate professor of phi­ issues are considered, the question becomes even more difficult; for Have you heard about Lynne? losophy; Dr. Carl Kiess, profes­ then each family must decide how it shall "respond to (its) vocation to sorial lecturer in astronomy; Dr. create in Christ." J esse Mann, associate professor of The most interesting response to Dupre's position came from She found something wonderful waiting for philosophy and chairman of the Father Robert Francoeur, a noted moralist. Writing in the Steuben­ her at the C & P Telephone Company. department; Rev. Joseph A. Sel­ ville, Ohio, Register, he declared, on the basis of Dupre's article and linger, S.J., Dean of the College; of Father Janssen's article in a Louvain publication which solidly A real career opportunity. Dr. Hisham Sharabi, associate pro­ affirmed the licitness of the pill, (if not other contraceptives), that fessor of history and Dr. Stanis­ there is a solid probability that the use of the pill is licit. Consequently, And all because she was a Liberal Arts major. law Wasowski, associate professor says Francoeur, its use may be defended, even by a confessor. of economics. It must again be remembered that Dupre's article only shows that Girls who major in Liberal Arts are important to The society's increment of stu­ there are no solid arguments yet against the use of contraceptives. It dents is five per cent per year of is Father Francoeur who correlates his work with Father Janssen's C& P. They're neededto supervise operators, work those expected to receive liberal to opt for the licitness of the pill. in programming, make vital economic studies. arts degrees. Its membership, ac­ On the other hand, Donald MacDonald, a layman writing in the cording to its charter, extends to Kansas City Catholic Reporter, issues forth with the unexpected decla­ The list could go on. students of the Graduate School, ration that he was confirmed in his support of the traditional arguments the College or Arts and Sciences, against contraception by Dupre's article. If you're a Liberal Arts major, visit our down­ the School of Foreign Service, and Such, then, is the range of reaction to the article. Its chief attempt to members of the faculty who is to show that there is as yet no official Catholic teaching on the town Washington employment office today_ It's have achieved outstanding distinc­ subject. Its most beneficial effect would be to lead to some such located at 719 13th Street, N. W. tion in liberal scholarship. teaching. Find out what's waiting for you!

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·Once you wear the gold bars of a second years have been preparing you for: You've lieutenant in the United States Air Force, got ability and a good education. Now's the what's in store for you? time to put them to work! Well, you may fly an aircraft entrusted with a You'll have every opportunity to prove your vital defense mission. Or you may lead a talents in the Air Force. By dOing so, you can research team tackling problems on the fron- put yourself and your country ahead. i:AfferShave.t~tlon~· ~·$2'~·OO tier of knowledge. You'll be helping to run an If you're not already enrolled in ROTC, organization that's essential to the safety of you can earn your commission at Air ... ,A:Mpn's· Fra:gronc~ .., •. $3~OO the free world. Force Officer Training School-a three­ '. plus.tox Sounds like you'll be called on to shoulder a month course that's open to both men good deal of responsibility, doesn't it? and women college graduates. To apply, '1~~lJSE FORI'AENIWc. But when you come right down U S AI-r Force you must .be within 210 days ... :.. .:·:60?::N.LClSalle-i-Chica~o ..... to it, that's what your college • • of graduation. . . Friday, May 15, 1964 rSE SOYA. Page Seventeen

(Continued from Page 4) 'l Closeup at work on the Merit System which on an off-Campus newspaper for Cal'ilot Cro:J:Jj'ire Councl we hope to put into effect begin- the upcoming year, devoted exclll­ The relative position of Cuba was in fact strengthened by this (Continued from Page 11) ning next Fall. A detailed report sively to the off-Campus student. agreement. Khrushchev himself was unusually pleased with this under­ tinue to be used throughout the has been drawn up, and is now Further, they wiII have an answer­ standing. The premier stated "The motives which induced us to render coming year. being considered by University ing service available next year, not military aid to Cuba have disappeared with the statement that you Phil Vasta has been taking care officials. only to take calls in their absence, (Kennedy) made ... that there would be no attack, no invasion of of the Yard finances and at pres- Midas but also to give students who call Cuba." In the Red leader's own words, the Soviet Union had achieved ent, the program for the Student Pete Garcia, chairman of the a weekly summary of events of its goal at the expense of American submission. Kennedy in his over­ Council Used Bookstore has been Concert Committee, has been at general interest. eagerness had succeeded in removing armaments and military equip­ occupying much of his time. The work setting up the plans for that Bob Richmond and Phil Mause ment from the island but in believing that the ends justify the means Bookstore, which will be held from event. Ideas for attractions for the have been appointed Co-chairmen had given the Communists exactly what they desired. ' May 23 until June 1 every day Concert, which will be held in the of the Student Symposium, and a Our Cuba policy is but another example which has plagued our from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., promises Spring, include Harry Belafonte, formal report on it will be drawn foreign policy from Yalta to Saigon. We should refrain from accepting the most money for your used text- Peter, Paul, and Mary, and the up and submitted to University the defeatist but "realistic" policies of the Fulbrights and the human­ books and paperbacks in salable Kingston Trio; we had hoped that officials before the end of the itarian trade conceptions of the Averill Harrimans and the Luther condition. The Washington Club this event could be held in the Fall, year. The Symposium is tentatively Hodges. lounge in the basement of Old but a recent decision of the Uni­ scheduled for early in the second We are fighting a war with Communism, not a game of political North wiII be the site of the versity Socials Events Board ne- semester. appeasement. In the words of General MacArthur "Once war is upon moneY-for-books swap. cessitated a spring date. (See Page 22) us, there is no other alternative than to apply every available means Merit System This past April, the Alumni The Student Athletic Committee, to bring it to a swift end. War's very object is victory, not prolonged George Largay, Executive Secre- Board of Governors approved the under Chairman Rory Quirk, has indecision." tary of the Yard, has been busily idea of an auxiliary membership expanded its membership to twen­ ty, and is confident of having an r===:======~=====:::i:======; fortion, seniors entitling in thethem Alumni to receive Associa­ all inter-collegiate football game next issues of the Alumni magazine, and Fall. other such pUblications normally The Academic Cooperative Serv­ sent to the alumni's regular mem­ ice is being set up by Joe Mar­ bership. The details of this pro­ chese, the President of the Col­ posal have been worked out legiate Club, and by Joe Fortuna through the efforts of George Thi­ to aid the incoming freshmen in bault and the Alumni Association, adjusting to college life. and will become effective next fall. With continued effort on our Answering Service part, and support from the student Joe Fortuna, of the Washington body, these plans will all be put Club, and Brian Murphy, the Off­ into effect. We look forward to a Campus representative to the Stu­ successful year beginning next dent Council, have been working Fall.

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Look for the bI label I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I fortable way to shave. stampede on down to your nearest store lie and let 'em rustle y' up a pair. Ask for -- - -. -:'1. i . 1'-: t'" - The thought of giving up the LEKTRONIC II i~ Efficiency: 348 cutting edges of hard, durable "Brass Rlnpr" Kedse todayl It's .0 . ) '. . : . high.carbon steel. Specially honed on an angle, enough to make a man want to become a ------. teacher. DnRed States Rubber they slice whiskers off without ploughing up skin. RocloIfeller c:.nm, NIWYCMI< 20. .... Yerla The REMINGTON LEKTRONIC II may cost a little more than most electric shavers, That's because it's worth more. LEKTRONIC: Trademark. Sperry Rand Corporation. REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER. BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Page Eighteen rRE HOYA. Friday, May 15, 1964 in his own mind what is right and what is wrong. It is the place of The HOYA Letters To The Editor • • • the University to teach, but at the same time, it must also be remem­ both counts. Furthermore, George­ To the Editor: hardy. I would also like this new bered that there is a difference be­ To the Editor: town University students were de­ At the termination of the politi- system to be made so that it would tween teaching and dictatorial It is only too obvious that Mr. prived of alloted time for physical cal week at Georgetown I can see save the health and well being of viewpoint. The one is a proper John Crosby has no conception of training by a miscarriage of Uni­ only two people who have bene- the general student body. function, while the other cannot be academic freedom. The arguments versity policy. It is bad enough fited from the present system of Sorrlr, kind oilcloth lady and justified or tolerated. he invoked against having a com­ that we were deprived of this time campaigning. The saleswoman at gracious stencil seller, mental Does the student have a right to munist speak at this uniVersity -worse still in that the time went the 5&10 on M street who lives for health comes first. question the actions of the admin­ can be classified as nothing more to activities not intrinsically asso­ the week when she can sell her hun- ERIC MENOYO istrative officials of the University'? than name calling, and also un­ ciated with the University. dred yards of oilcloth, and the College, '66 Yes, not only the right, but the fair in that he wasn't above in­ We do not dispute the basic hu­ gracious, smiling lady at the book- obligation; because if he does not, voking the spirit and words (out man rights. We do dispute the ar­ store who sells a staggering Policy there will not exist the necessary of context) of Pope Pius XU. bitrary action of the administra­ amount of stencils and paper are understanding between the two If we have a communist speak tion which has overlooked the pri­ the only fortunates while every- To the Editor: bodies which is essential to the here, it is obvious that the man is mary purpose of the University one else must tolerate or suffer In the earnest hope of further- proper operation of the Univer­ not going to say things that we (to serve the studen~ body) and from the campaign. ing the interests of the University, sity. Progress of the sort which is want to hear. Furthermore, I has devoted this time to socio­ by which I mean not only those basic to the academic society can would be surprised if, he did. But political demonstrations. The students who just' want to of the students, but also those of live a normal life suddenly find the faculty, the administration, the best be obtained by a constant and just waving the flag of truth be­ MICHAEL J. HEARNE their rooms being filled with worth- alumni, and the society which we limited strife between the two fore our eyes isn't enough reason S. PAUL HERNDON less platforms and fliers. For sev- purport to better by our very ex­ forces-the one which settled in to keep Georgetown students from LOUIS A. FREEMAN eral days these polite students suf- istence, I feel that it is the duty its education and maturity, and hearing his views. College, '66 fer while playing host to an army the other which through its youth In our history courses, we read of candidates that crash into their of the student body to make an in- and striving for advancement is The Communist Manifesto. Is that To the Editor: peaceful rooms. The poor student quiry. The inquiry of which I still willing to experiment, to be wrong too? Is that an abuse of The G-Book has regulations is told how apathetic he is, and speak is too general and multi­ inventive, and to exercise its imag­ "academic freedom"? about students causing noise which that he should vote for only one faceted to be phrased into one ination. By the questioning of ac­ Academic fredom, to me, isn't man which is usually the candidate simple question without detracting tions and motives on the part of just freedom to read and hear disturbs other students. These from its accuracy. Perhaps several rules are necessary if an atmos­ in the room at the time. Of course, specific questions can lead to an administrators the student body what the administration of this phere of quiet is going to be main­ all the short speeches begin to forces the older element in a small university wants me to read and tained so the students may study. sound the same, and by the end of understanding-Does the student way to shed the lethargic rust hear. But freedom to learn, free­ This atmosphere is necessary if the week the polite student is trans- have a (sic) reasonable right to which has accumulated on some dom to choose for myself what to academic freedom and freedom of of its intellectual machinery. believe. Also, (to paraphrase the University is to fulfill its "pri­ formed into an ogre who must re- expression, even if his views differ mary function." sort to posting treats (sic) to the from the "party line"? does the There is of course little use in Dwight D. Eisenhower): we can­ This atmosphere of quiet was person of anyone who dares to en- student have a right to question promulgating notices to the stu­ not fight communism unless we shattered Wednesday, April 28. ter his room. After all, he must the actions of the administrative dent body if that body has not the know what we are fighting. There was a constant barrage of keep these raving mad power officials of the University? Does opportunity to be informed of such Deny freedom of thought or whistles, automobile horns, two­ orders. The purpose of issuing or­ speech to any man, and every seekers away. the student have a right to ample ders on such short notice can only man's freedom is in danger. I way radios, also motorcycle, bus, The candidate, even though he notice prior to novel disciplinary and automobile exhaust rumble. be from some feeling of guilt hope that this disgraceful situa­ may be sane, finds that his oppon- policy, and the reasons for it? which forces those who issue them tion is corrected soon. This racket kept up most of the ent is in all probability quite in- When the University officials feel night. that they are wrong, and cannot PETER R. MOLLO sane. In order to defeat the men- an unrest in the student body, is allow any time for effective oppo­ College, '67 This noise made studying impos­ ace of the insane opponent, the it wiser to investigate the under­ sible. You could not have shut the sition to build up. This is indica­ To the Editor: candidate must publish at least the lying reasons for this unrest in an tive of foul sneakiness which windows, or the rooms would be­ same amount of material the fiend attempt to alleviate it, or is it In reference to the article of come too stuffy for studying. speaks poorly of its users. May 1, 1964, concerning Dunbar­ does. The sane candidate knows all wiser to seek the panacea of sup­ The answer to the last question One solution is that the Canal this beautiful paper does fine work pression of student rights which ton, we dare to opine: Road entrance be used for such is self-evident if it is considered as scrap paper during exams so can only lead to aggravation of desirable to promote student-ad­ 1) that the embittered author functions. If these facilities are he doesn't care. It seems, though, the situation? These and other was subject to an unfortunate not adequate, then the use of the ministration understanding. I do that in trying to keep up with the questions to which a student aware not believe this objective could be amourous (sic) liaison with a DHC campus facilities should be lim­ other man our golden boy candi- of the current state of affairs on girl; ited to University events. considered other than desirable. It date also goes nutzy. The good-guy this Campus can easily add give 2) that the weekend traffic jams If the administration is so con­ is paradoxical that the very people candidate begins to feel it his loyal a certain insight into the inquiry who should be most concerned with circa Upton and Connecticut cer­ cerned about the atmosphere of duty to the school not to let this which is essentially necessary. quiet for study that it sends home the student attitude, are the ones tainly testify to the falsity of the madman in office. Therefore, he The answers to these questions who make it their practice to be title "Lonely Glamourines"; students who disrupt the quiet, knows it is alright to go over the are logical and can be ascertained then it would be concerned enough distant from the students. 3) that since relatively 99% of so-called limit in expenses as long quickly. Liberal education without ED STOKES that it does not sponsor Los An­ as it is for a good cause like sav- academic freedom is not only im­ the "Dunbarton Damsels" are es­ College, '66 corted by "Georgetown Gentlemen," geles-style traffic jams; or, at ing Georgetown. possible, the suppression of free- least, it should be considerate the Hoyas must not consider the During the course of the week dom of intellectual inquiry is To the Editor: "trek" from GU to DHC as "too enough of its students to hold them the candidate deteriorates and all against every principal which lies on weekends. It seems to me that the student far out of the way." that is left is the one driving force, at the bottom of our way of life councils should be reminded that Oh, by the way, don't "turn right RICK WEBER the election. First, academics are as Americans. This intellectual College, '66 Father Devine, not Nick Nastasi on Tilden Street" or you might thrown out, then sleep and money, liberty cannot exist without the or John Callagy, is the director of find yourself, literally, "up the Politics and finally he loses all sensible ac- free and open expression of opin­ the Office of Student Personnel at Creek." tion. There are many wreaks (sic) ion (sic). A possible limitation on Georgetown University. He is re­ LILI HSU To the Editor: floating around campus that are this open expression might be to sponsible for caring for the gen­ EILEEN O'SULLIVAN On Wednesday evening, April flotsam from past elections. Look squelch "subversive" opinions (al- eral wen being of the students and ELLY PORTER 23 in Kober-Cogan Lounge, there around. though even this seems unreason­ has full authority to use discipli­ Dunbarton '67 was a debate between the two can- I ask for only one thing in this able to me). The implication of nary action as he sees fit. He does didates for President of the Stu- letter. I would like to see a new such curbing of what the student not have to answer to the student Birds dent Body of the East Campus. system of elections that would at- will be allowed to hear, and what body when he does these things. At the debate, I asked a question trach (sic) the most competent not, can only be that he is not Last week Father Devine sus­ To the Editor: of one of the candidates concern- candidates and not the most fool- considered capable of determining pended a freshman because he felt Studying in the library or in ing a flyer which was distributed r:;:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;; that the misdeanor (:tic) war­ any other building on campus has during the campaign. Apparently, ranted such action. become this spring like trying to definitely, personal insults were It makes no difference whether do one's work in the seclusion and taken to be implicit in my queston. (sic) he was correct in his action peaceful atmosphere that an avi­ On my word when I posed the or not, though I personally think ary might afford. question this implication never he was. The student Councils had One is persistently troubled by crossed my mind. Had I realized no right to "publically (sic) cen­ the flapping of wings, the squawks the implication, the question would sure" him for doing this. A cen­ of young, and hoots and bellows never have been asked. sure is an official reprimand and of old pigeons. The space above I was wrong. I sincerely apolo­ no student has the authority to Gaston Han is literally a bird gize. reprimand any faculty member. shelter as are the emergency exits THOMAS :1. KANE, JR. To address a superior in this to both Gaston Hall and the li­ Foreign Service, '66 manner reflects a totally immature brary. Apparently, the University and impudent attitude on the part has seen fit to allow these provi­ To the Editor: of these people. sions for human safety to become All of us who attended the Ex­ But, to make the statement, "if the breeding grounds for these hibit, the Diplomatic Reception, Father Devine continues to act in noisome nuisances. and the Festival thought that last such a manner without consulting In Nevils building the "pigeon Saturday'S International Day was the Board he could only aggra­ problem" is so bad that few pro­ a truly memorable first in George­ vate administration-student rela­ fessors dare open their windows An" for fresh air lest the result be an town history. Bill Royce, Lou Ros­ tion" is even worse as it carries enberg, John Bennett, Bruce Pet­ an .openly rebellious tone which onslaught of vermin with wings. ersen, and John Forbes deserve should never exist in a Catholic May I humbly suggest a modest special praise for their tireless ef­ University. proposal: exterminate the lot of forts in the last months towards We must remember that we are these annoying pests! making this an extraordinary suc­ students subject to the rules and JOSEPH SICHLER cessful occasion. The Georgetown decisions of the University. If Graduate School stUdents who worked on their com­ Father Devine or any administra­ mittees, particularly the students tor decides on a course of action, Chimes who contributed to and arranged whether we like it or not we must To the Editor: exhibits for their countries and have the courage and fortitude to In four years here we have heard who performed folk songs and abide by it to the best of our abil­ constant encouragment for making dances from their countries, were ity and without any show of dis­ the campus the center of life for very enthusiastic over the whole respect. the Georgetown students. Suffice it program. It is really too bad that Anyone who acts in any other to say that the Chimes did more more Georgetown students weren't manner, even if he is the president to achieve this goal last Sunday present to enjoy the warm, friend­ of a student council, is not worthy night at their songfest than has ly atmosphere of International of the title "Gentleman of George­ anyone or anything in all four Day. town." years combined. MAUREEN DILLON JERRY HODGES BARRY SMYTH Foreign Service, '65 College '67 College '64 Friday, May 15, 1964 2'BE BOYA Page Nineteen Anniversary Ball turned t-e him, Durand says, he Questionnaire will compile the results and pre­ I (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) sent them to administrative offi­ with bunting and the seals of the Service, as providing "invaluable cials of all schools on Campus. original thirteen colonies. aid" in the project. cA!octurne 136? L-______·Presiding over the festivities for The students later proceeded to by T. A. Gallagher the evening will be thirteen girls draw up about a thousand seven­ Four areas are included in the I from the various schools on the page mimeographed pamphlets of questionnaire, and 136 questions Don Juan In Hell Georgetown Campus, acting as del­ questions, most of which call for are posed. Among the inquiries egates from the original 13 colon­ "yes" or "no" answers. They listed under the "Academics" sec­ The liberal arts may be divided into three categories: science, ies. The girls, from the Schools of started distributing the sheets a tion are "Do you consider the pres­ philosophy, and art. Science seeks to describe, philosophy to explain, Nursing and Foreign Service, In­ few weeks ago. Half of them were ent curriculum of your school to and art to experience. While these are their prime functions, each stitute of Languages and Linguis­ circulated during class periods, be an adequate preparation for also strives for understanding, science perhaps the least, philosophy tics, and Graduate School, were with the permission of faculty your future plans ?"; "Should the­ perhaps the most. Art, however, is not so easily described. chosen by the Anniversary Ball members. The others are still in ology be a required course?"; "Do It is relatively easy to see the difference between science and phi­ Committee. the process of being mailed out to the Poulton language labs need re­ losophy, between science and art; but what is the difference between students. Durand and his assist­ modeling?" and "What does Ratio art and philosophy? To offer an adequate answer is beyond my power, Red, gold and black banners will ants expect to have about three­ Studiorum mean?" and yet some thoughts come to mind. Art, first of all, exists in two be draped across both ballrooms. quarters of the pamphlets returned In the "Alumni" division are dimensions: it is physical, to begin with. Implementing the knowledge Red, gold and black-the color mo­ between now and the beginning of questions such as "Do you look which science has gained from its study of the physical world, art tif of the whole Anniversary Cel­ the fall semester. forward to becoming an alumnus appears to our senses as, in its first essence, entirely physical. But it ebration-are adopted from the When enough of the question­ of Georgetown?" and "What is is also non-physical, spiritual if you like: it seems to contain mental John Carroll family coat of arms. naires have been completed and re- your QPI?" ideas. Thus it is both a mental and physical experience. And art is intrinsically existentialist: it is a result of an indi­ vidual's encounter with the world: the .individual's thoughts become incarnated. Yet, insofar as the ~ulting product has relevance to others, art is, extrinsically, universal. With the foregoing in mind, I can perhaps assert that art is Batiste gets an Oxford education viewable as an application of philosophy, differing from the latter insofar as it divorces itself from logic. We come now to the central point of this essay, one with which many of our readers may perhaps disagree, that it is in the nature of art to be didactic. * * * * * I say this because it seems to me that art is the most potent Comfortable batiste fabric in the natural proselytizing phenomenon in the world today. It is ever college man's favorite oxford negating the nihilist and the equivocalist, because it is always assert­ ing, and it is always dragging man out of himself. To ask what it weave is sure to be one of the asserts, or to what it drags man, is a question of vital importance, most popular shirts this sea­ but not one to be considered here. It is enough to note that it does. son on or off the campus. 1 have often wondered what the atheist or the agnostic who en­ counters the asserting force of art feels. A sense of regret, perhaps? Traditional ivy styl­ Or do they deny the reality of art altogether, just as they, along with ing in the handsome the equivocalist, question the attainability of knowledge, and wonder, Sussex button-down as they do about art, of what possible use knowledge might be? * * * * * collar ... traditional 1 must regard them as being in hell, a natural hell. And this, of ARROW tailoring course, brings us to Don Juan. You may remember him from Mozart's Don Giovanni, if not, it makes little difference. George Bernard Shaw for perfect fit and did, though, and he chose him to be a prefiguration of his "Superman." "Sanforized" labeled to The instance occurs in Shaw's play, Man and $uperman, in a "play­ within-a-play" during the third act. Don Juan is in hell, where he was ensure lasting fit washing sent by the Commendatore at the end of Mozart's opera. Yet the hell after washing. Crisp, cool he finds is a place of complacency, of acceptance, of natural happiness: its inmates attain there all that their desires wish. To Don Juan they white in short sleeves. have lost all wonder and ambition in life. "I enjoy the contemplation of that which interests me above all things," he says, "namely, Life: $5.00 (Continued on Page 21)

Congratulations eongratutationtJ on 1751h .-4nnivertJarg to Georgetown on her 175th Anniversary Mac's Pipe and Drum Wisemiller's Delicatessan

"\VHAT'S NE"VV IN THE MAY THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ATLANTIC? "The Squeeze On the Liberal Uni.. versity'" by J. Douglas Brown: Can the liberal university survive in a climate of bigness. diversity. and specialization? And what values • • thanks and congratulates the College seniors who have manifested would be lost if we succumbed to the concepts of the multiversities? "Liebling, Libel, and the Press": tremendous spirit by participating in the insurance phase of the Senior Gift Fund. Louis M. Lyons discusses the respon­ sibility of the press, the threat to the freedom of the press from libel suits, and inadequate training of reporters. "The Computers of Tomorrow": We have appreciated the courtesy extended to us by all the seniors. They Martin Greenberger analyzes the ex­ tent to which computers will reach into our daily lives. can be proud of having contributed over $25,000 to the Gift Fund. PLUS: "The Mad Strangler of Boston" by Erie Stanley Gardner. "Tokyo and the Olympics", "People on Fire: The Congo" and "A Rough Map of Greece". We sincerely hope that the cooperation and drive shown_by the seniors dur­ What ha ppens when an Qutstandingstaff of editors sets out ing this year will be indicative of all their future efforts. to produce a maga­ zine of the highest academic and cul­ tural interest? You'll know when you read The Atlantic. In each issue you'll Terrence D. O'Connor find fresh new ideas, exciting lit· erary techniques. keen analyses of Rollins "Bill" Miller current affairs and a high order of criti· cism. Get your copy today. Page Twenty rHE HOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 Club Elections (Continued from Page 3) ~:1~;:~t2:~::5Jr;~~f~:iJ?;~17r;'l~~~ Aiding Marchese in the execu­ MAKE THIS FAMOUS YMCA YOUR HOME. Rt tive duties of the Collegiate Club Be to the World's Fair, theatres, i~<) will be Dennis Allendorf, a jun­ activities. For young men ):/ ior pre-med in the College. Allen­ and groups. All facilities in ;,,~,; bui Iding -laundry, cafeteria ;<'1. dorf, the new vice-president, will WELCOME and coffee shop, barber, TV i:\ 1 be in charge of the probationary 111 room, newsstand and tailor. ,(1 members and will head the com­ Rates: $3, $3.10, $4.50 ,~:,) NEWYOnK Single; $4.70, $5.10 DOUble. ft.f mittee for supplying the familiar Free tours and programs. f\:;;; Georgetown desk blotters, the J\NO THE ~~ club's sole source of revenue. WORLD'S r::~ Treasurer for the coming year WILLIAM SLOANE will be Joe Marro, a College jun­ FAIR HOUSE Y.M.C.A. ior from New York. Marro is also 356 West 34th st. (nr NintH Ave.) vice-president of his class for next New York, N. Y. Phone: OXford 5-5133 year. Working with Marro in tak­ ing charge of the records will be Tony Stangert, the new secretary. Stangert, was on the Children's Day Committee this year and has been active in all club activities. Co-chairman for the public re­ lations committee will be Jerry Houston and Jim Wilderotter. Both men are sophomores in the College and will work on the home town publicity committee in conjunction with their duties in the Collegiate DIAMONDS Club. Bob Dixon and Mike Maloney, co­ chairmen of the reception commit­ tee, will be in charge of arrange­ Our half carat, flawless diamonds­ ments for lectures, concerts and re­ ceptions on Campus next year. Seersucker, favored fabric of our fathers, makes a tri­ $297 (federal tax included) Dixon, a sophomore in the College, umphant return. Crisp, neat ... indestructible on hottest is also a member of the Philodemic days, seersucker is as cooling to sport as it is to look at. Society and worked on the recent Our short sleeved classic has the neatly flared collar and Prices start at $187; model U.N. Maloney is a psychol­ expert cut you expect. ogy major from Syracuse, New We invite cOlDparison York. The final issue of the Journal Blue, Grey, Olive and Burgundy this year will be under the editor­ $6.95 Call Mrs. Christiansen, Representative ship of Charles R. Rosenberg, a sophomore classics major from Los of Sa:muel Pascal, Lt. C1JI. USAF (Ret.) Angeles, California. Rosenberg, who will be leaving Georgetown in June-H... to write T.V. scripts in Hollywood."-, has written for Phone: 338-1761 the Journal for the past two years. Next year's editor-in-chief will U,"lIrrsit" Shop be Robert J. McDermott, a sopho­ more from Loyola High School in New York.

GET THE NEW BIC "FINE POINT" -ONLY 25~! We'd' like to say some nice things This is really fine writing. Until today, only a spider could spin such a fine line. Now BIC invents a new "Fine about America's young adult drivers Point" pen that writes sharper, clearer, thinner lines. BIC "Fine Point" with "Dya­ And we think we've got good reason! Last Jannary, we selected on drivers with such limited Team in the Mobil Economy mite" Ball Point is guaran­ twenty 18- and 19-year-old young men and women througb the experience? Run did remarkably well teed* to write first time every Junior Achievement program to drive our team of Chevrolets in Chevrolet wanted to give compared with the class time because it's tooled ofthe hardest metal made by man. the Mobil Economy Run, April 3-9. It was the first time any the Chevy Teen Team a winners in overall miles-per­ company had relied entirely on drivers with limited experience in chance to prove in front of gallon figures. The final BIC is the world's finest writ­ ing instrument: BIC never this exacting competition. the nation that they and the results are a tribute to the skips, BIC never clogs, BIC We brought these young Then, on April 3, they set off 6.5 million licensed drivers in high degree of driving skill never smears. What a pair of adults-most of them college on the Run, 3,243 miles from their age bracket are safe, displayed by the Chevy Teen pen pals: thin-writing BIC students, some from the busi­ Los Angeles to New York. sane people behind the wheel. Team representing the youth "Fine Point" with orange bar­ We felt the Run offered a of America. rel, only 25¢; standard line ness world-to Arcadia, We were going against the BIC Medium Point "Crystal," California, in late February. grain. It takes high profi­ splendid chance. No wonder we're proud of just 19¢. Both available with For six weeks, our expert ciency to win the Mobil The Corvair, Chevy lIs, America's young adult , blue, black, green or red Ink. teachers trained them in the Economy Run. Competition Chevelles and Chevrolets drivers_ We couldn't have a ,i Made in the U.S.A. "For re­ skills of economy driving. is tough. Why did we rely driven by the Chevy Teen better reason. placement send pen to: WATERMAN·BIC PEN CORP. I MILFORD, CONN.

Il The Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically 1 i Friday, May 15, 1964 rHE HOYA Page Twenty-One Summer Anniversary oVocturne (Continued from Page 19) Franny (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 10) artist works not with his own ego, but in the world of men. Nor does To celebrate the Anniversary ~he force that ever strives to attain greater power of contemplating he have to revert to brutality or the coy "frankness" of the typical year, the Summer School will offer Itself. I tell you that as long as I can conceive something better than contemporary fare. True art need never be censured. Again, no need a three-credit course in "Catholic myself I cannot be easy unless I am striving to bring it into existence for the unnecessary obfuscations of baroque prose style. Social Teaching" under the chair­ or clearing the way for it." And the use of knowledge? "Why, to be manship of Rev. Richard McSorley, Optimism: The Theme of Salinger able to choose the line of greatest advantage instead of yielding in the S.J. Also in honor of the Anniver­ The most significant aspect of the arrival of Franny is not in its direction of the least resistance." At the end, Don Juan decides to go particular message, concerning the unity of man in the love of Christ's sary year the Summer School has to heaven. announced a five day "Dogma In­ Mystical Body, but in the general aura this creates. Ours is the day when the author is expected to play Job. We are to see the plaque, stitute" in "The Method in Theol­ * * ogy" to be conducted by Rev. B. J. * * * the trial of existence, and we are to lie down in darkness with the F. Lonergan, S.J. of the Gregorian It seems to me that such an attitude, and I believe it to be the naked and the dead and cry terror. There is no doubt that there is University from July 13-17. A five­ o;nly proper attit~de to.wards. life, is antithetical to that of the equivoca­ much in our world which can elicit such a response, especially for day "Liturgy Institute" from June lIst, for the eqUIvocal!st bUIlds a universe for himself in which he is the contemporary European writer, who has experienced first hand at 29 to July 3 on "Bringing the Con­ alone, an island. His experiences are un sharable, and so truth becomes least one world war. But ours is a country never singed by the finger stitution on the Liturgy to our Peo­ p:urely s~bjective unto himself, and, with the denial of something out­ of slaughter. And the world of tomorrow always holds out promise ple" will also be offered. SIde of hImself to be known as other than himself knowledge becomes of surcease. Perhaps the bomb will produce a stand-off. Perhaps the Five Week Course useless, and life an absurdity, an unpleasant realit~ with which he can U. N. will succeed. Science is destroying disease and want, the cohorts "French-Speaking Africa" is the find no reconciliation or place for himself. And thus, he initiates a of suffering, on every front. Why not, then, a literature for our coun­ subject of a five-week Graduate search for meaning, having first of all denied meaningfulness or his try, for the coming age, a literature of optimisim, a literature of joy? Institute (July 20-August 21) and power to attain it. There is one problem with such writing-you have to be good to a five-day International Congress To this attitude: and it has wide prevalence, it seems to me that carry it off. It is far too easy to be Pollyanna. Rather than face this co-sponsored by Georgetown Uni­ art offers a negatIOn, and, on a personal level, a refutation. For the challenge one can so easily slip into the well-worn paths of the last versity, the Department of State, artist, even when his themes are unpleasant, is always an idealist: art fifty years and declaim, with appropriate scatological terminology, the Ford Foundation and the one might say,. is .always asse.rting the existence of some things, 0; against God and man and this cursed ball we scramble over in our African-American Institute. In ad­ some state, WhICh IS felt as bemg, whatever term you may like beau­ brief respite before death. Salinger has not choosen the open road. dition to specific courses, the In­ tiful, good, ideal, or, merely, better. Such is the case even in ~ work The artist cannot. He has a vision practically unique in our times, stitute will present a number of whose philosophical outlook is heavily pessimistic or downright de­ and he has the talent and the guts to express it. guest lectures speaking on prob­ spairing: the artistic outlook is always towards an idea or an ideal lems of political economy and the which is felt to possess worth. " role of France in French-speaking :I,: Africa. * * The summer events that George­ And in that one word, "worth," the antithesis is made black and town is sponsoring as part of its white, for, in art, the "worth" is always universal, though only ex­ year long Anniversary celebration trinsically, and if something is asserted as having worth, knowledge demonstrates once again, according is useful, the attainment of knowledge possible. At least, such are the to the Washington Po s t, that postulates demanded by art in virtue of its very existence. Georgetown continues to enjoy "the I cannot listen to the work of a great composer and believe that ambivalent position of looking for­ there is not a personable God; when I sense the goodness which flows ward to a future as modern as Tel­ from people, nature, and art, I cannot believe that anything in life is star and backward to a history without discoverable meaning. only a handful of other colleges and universities across the country can In this context it may be clear what I mean when I say that art equal." is didactic, and that are is an application of philosophy. It remains to be seen whether art can fulfill its possibilities for psychiatry.

1. I've corne across a fascinating 2. There are more females than fact about the population. males in the U.S.A. Do tell. Where are they all hiding?

Why is Monocle supporting What issues does Kitman DOES MONOCLE THINK ABOUT Marvin Kitman for the Pres­ plan to raise? idency? He would prefer not to drag Because Kitman is the only issues into the campaign. He Norman Mailer's Letters to truly reactionary Republi­ wants to campaign strictly Himself can. Goldwater masquerades on personality because his as a conservative but he just friends teU him he has a Barry Goldwater As Tarzan goes back as far as McKin­ winning personality. Also, he ley. Only Kitman has a plat­ thinks raising issues is hypo­ George Romney's Fasts form that is 100 years old. critical. But if anyone raises What are his qualifications? the religious issue he will The Macmillan Company's Kitman is News Managing point out he's twice as Jew­ handling of J.F.K.: 3. If you really want to find out 4. The Demograph-it's this ish as Goldwater. The Man and the Myth Editor of Monocle. He did what's going on with the gigantic population counter such a good job managing that EqUitable put up at the news at Monocle that Southern Registrars population you should go see we thought he deserved a The Demograph. the World's Fair. shot at the White House. Renaming Congress "The Besides, his wife has a cloth Senior Citizens' League" The who? It tells you where the girls are? coat, he has 2.7 children and What does Monocle think A Plan to Repay Mme. Nhu's he is the only Monocle edi­ about the other candidates? Creditors tor who will be 35 by elec­ In our current issue we pre­ tion day. dict who The New Yorker, For the anSwer to these Holiday, Reader's Digest, and the rest of your election­ National Review and other year questions, read Mon­ family magazines will sup­ ocle, America's magazine port. For instance, according of political satire. And while to Monocle, Time will have you're at it, join Pres. John­ this to say: son's war on poverty by saving yourself some mon\>y. What about Cuba? You can save money by Kitman plans to investigate buying an eight-issue sub­ Democratic bungling over scription to Monocle for Cuba. In 1853 Pres. Frank­ only $6-a saving of $2 over lin Pierce had a chance to the bookstore price. buy Cuba for $8 mi11ion. Augment your tax-cut sav­ False economy lias got us ings and subscribe to Mon­ where we are today. ocle today. Booktrade distribution by Simon & Schuster, Inc., 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 5. It gives you the up-to-the­ 6. Tells you how many babies He goes all the way back to r·_····_---_···--··_-_·-· minute story of the population are being born, how fast the Abraham Lincoln's Repub­ explOSion. population is growing. Stuff lican Party Platform of like that. 1864. "I am in favor of I've noticed more people abolishing slavery" says Kit­ around lately. Can it explain how come, man. Copley Basement if there are more females than males, I have so much "One day last summer Clare Please enter my subscrip­ Luce, nymphet-svelte in a tion for the next 8 issues trouble meeting them? rhinestone-studded chain­ of Monocle starting with mail bikini, dipped a tenta­ the current issue. I en~ tive toe in the water while close $6.00. Be sure to see the Equitable Pavilion when you visit the World's Fair. Henry Luce watched at pool­ For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For side. 'Goddam it, Clare,' said Henry, 'Stop diddling and N o.me (please print) complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your jump the hell in.' No diddler Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. How can Monocle help you? she, Clare jumped. Tuesday Addres~ The Republican Party has a last, Clare took the plunge vacancy for a presidential again, announced at a press candidate. Why don't you conference attended by 942 apply? Read Kitman's ac­ The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States former Time cover subjects City count of how to do it (''The she would seek the Repub­ HomeOffice: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, NewYork,N.Y. lOO19©1964 Making of a Presidential lican Presidential nomina- Candidate") in the new Monocle. Quirk Page Twenty-Two 'J'BE HOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 LacrosselDen Rebound Hoya "Big Eight" Outstrokes To Trounce GWU.7-2 Hawks, Marietta To Win Vail by George D. Largay by Pat Bright Due to the cancellation of the final game, the George­ town lacrosse team stands at 3-4 on the season, as a result After the disastrous fourth­ of having split its last two games. place finish in the area regat­ The Hoyas evened their record at 3-3 by trouncing ta, the crew's self-proclaimed George Washington 7-2 on May 2 in the first game ever indomitable spirit seemed played between the two schools. Trailing 2-1 at the end of more domitable than their the first period, the team ex­ newly-published brochure in­ ploded for three goals in the dicates. Vindication came this past Quirk Re-Elected Head weekend on the rough waters of next fifteen minutes to take a the Schuykill River in Philadelphia Of New, Expanded SAC 4-2 lead. The Colonials never where Georgetown's aggressive came close again, as George­ eight captured the Dad Vail Tro­ In "Vote of Confidence" phy for the second time in three town added an additional years. The junior varsity finished The Student Athletic Com­ three goals in the ensuing two pe­ third behind Rollins College of riods. John Cambell paced the at­ Winter Park, Florida and Mari­ mittee held its final meeting tack with a hat trick, while Tom etta, and the freshmen lost to Mar­ of the 1963-64 school year on Hefner, Steve Langhoff, and Steve ietta's yearlings by one and one May 5 and elected officers and McAllister combined for the other half lengths. four scores. new members for the coming Comeback Last Saturday, the team DAD VAIL CHAMPIONS ... the Georgetown crew is pictured in year. Rory Quirk (C '65) was dropped a 9-5 decision to an ex­ The triumph in the Dad Vail has its final tune-up before the Dad Vail. The underdog Hoyas took the to rank among the most unexpected reelected chairman of the Commit­ perienced Washington Lacrosse trophy for the second time in three years. tee and will continue to represent Club. The Hoyas took a 1-0 lead victories in the history of the Uni­ that body on the student council. in the first minute of playas Steve versity. On the weekend preceding Dick Williams (C '65) was elected McAllister scored unassisted, but their greatest achievements, the vice chairman, John Drury (SBA the Washington Club came back Hoyas had absorbed a shocking de­ '65) was elected secretary and five minutes later to tie the game. Middies Del110lished feat in the regatta for the Styron George Largay (C '65) was elected A second goal a few minutes later Cup and the area championship. treasurer. Williams and Largay put them ahead to stay. The vis­ In that event, Howard, American succeed Bill Mattimore who held itors picked up seven more goals By GU Diarnondrnen U., and George Washington all both posts this year. The office of before the Hoyas, held scoreless in passed the fading Hoya boat short­ secretary was instituted at the the middle two periods, could again by Tom Burton ly after the half-way mark, and final meeting. find the range. Steve McAllister, Georgetown was more than four the team's leading scorer, rifled in After losing three games in a row and dampening their lengths behind at the finish. Fur­ The SAC will be expanded from three goals to give him four for the thermore, St. Joseph's College, and 12 to 23 members so that greater day, .while Jay Rettaliata picked hopes for fulfillment of early season optimism, the George­ Marrietta had both beaten the East Campus representation will up the fifth tally on an assist from town baseball team bounced back, winning two games from Hoyas during the regular season, be in evidence on the Committee McAllister. Juniors Ed Moses and American U. last Tuesday, to push their final seasons record and Marietta had won by a whop­ next year. There was but one rep­ Tony Johnson turned in outstand­ ping three lengths on the Potomac resentative from the East Campus ing defensive performances in a over the .500 mark to 9-8. just two weekends earlier. schools on the SAC this year: losing cause. there will be eight EC members Hampered by April showers, the Hoyas were forced to Hawks Rally Optimism The Hoyas qualified easily on next year. In addition to the offi­ The lacrosse team looks to the play nine games in eleven cers, the new committee members third victory of the year. All Friday, but their time for the 2000 future with justified optimism. days between May 2 and May meter course was nearly 10 sec­ wil be juniors Dave Beatty, Pat Though Coaches Tom Daly and around athletes Chuck Devlin and Bright, Hank Durand, Joe For­ 12. Of these nine games the John Brogan playing their last onds slower than Marietta's, and Matt Kenney will both graduate the Pioneers beat the Hoyas to the tuna, Pete Garcia, John McCarthy from Law School next month, they Hilltoppers were able to win game in a Georgetown uniform and Dave Schroeder, sophomores each knocked in one run to help finish line in the semifinals by are in the process of securing a five, including what was prob­ 4.5 seconds. Then came the finals. John Campbell, Tony Cigarron, coach for next year. More impor­ secure the win. Tom Connolley, .Toe Dailey, Ed ably the biggest win of the The Hoyas sprinted to the lead at tant, however, is the fact that the Leaders the beginning and maintained 36 Leary, Dave Philbin and Mike entire starting lineup will be re­ season, an 8-6 victory over a Roger Scott and freshmen Wayne Cyron, Staubach-Ied Navy team. Sopho­ strokes per minute for almost the turning next year, including the Sophomores dominated the indi­ whole race. As the boats neared the Jake Coakley, Happy Fauthe, Tony top five scorers, Steve McAllister, mores Jake Gibbons and Rick Mc­ vidual statistics on the season. Lauinger and Tim Mattimore. Laughlin were the heroes of the finish, the race became a contest John Campbell, Jay Rettaliata, Rick McLaughlin led the team in between St. Joseph's and the In reporting on the year's activ­ Roger O'Neil and Tommy Hefner. game. Gibbons replaced Bob Mc­ Batting Average and Runs Batted Carthy in the third inning and Hoyas. The Hawks threatened to ities, chairman Quirk referred to An expanded schedule is being In, with .353 and 19. Tom Hamm overtake the winners in the last the 1963-1964 school year as "the planned, and it is hoped that Duke, held the Middies scoreless to gain led in Home Runs with three while his second victory of the season. 25 yards of the race, but Dan committee's most active year to North Carolina, and Georgia will batting .338 and driving home 16 Ebert raised the stroke to 40 per date and one which should set a be among the teams slated as McLaughlin knocked in the win­ runs. In the pitching department ning runs in the seventh with a minute, and the Hoyas won by precedent for future committees." opponents. Larry Leonhardt was 2-0 with a three-quarters o:f a length. Vice-chairman Bill Mattimore The Coaches expressed regret triple. The Navy victory followed 2.35 Earned Run Average and Jake made the final financial report for that the final game of the season two wins over Loyola of Baltimore, Gibbons was 3-2, giving up an In the junior varsity competition the year and noted that the SAC which was to be played against 7-3 and 5-2, and a loss to Mary· average of 3.19 earned runs per the Hoyas' second eight almost has a balance of $5.68 in the bank. Villanova this Saturday was can­ land, 9-3. game. The other wins were chalked didn't reach the finals. A closing Mattimore commended the Com­ celled due to Villanova's inability Heartbreaker up by Bud Zimmer, Bill Solomon, sprint in the preliminary rounds mittee for its efforts. to make the trip. and two for Bob McCarthy. enabled the Hoyas to qualify for Two days after the Navy game, the title round as they eliminated on May 7, G.U. lost a heartbreaker Purdue in an exciting finish. The to Mt. St. Marys, 4-3 in 14 innings. next day the junior varsity took Bill Solomon pitched well in vain, the lead just as did the varsity, while McLaughlin collected his first holding their lead :for nearly three­ homer of the year. fourths o:f the race. Rollins and The Hoyas journeyep to New Marietta then began to sprint and Jersey on May 9 and 10 but re­ the Hoyas could not keep pace. The turned to the Hilltop with empty Hoyas time of 7: 14.9 left them well pockets and lower batting averages behind Rollins, which won in 7: as they were trounced by Fair­ 06.7, and about three-quarters of leigh Dickinson, 12-2, and Seton a length behind Marietta. Hall, 9-l. The freshmen gained some re­ Dave Ingram, Larry Leonhardt, venge by beating LaSalle in both and Gibbons pitched the Hoyas to the preliminary heat and the finals, their victories over A. U. Leon­ but Marietta's scholarship-laden hardt shut out the Eagles, 5-0, on boat had too much experience and three hits in the first game. He was power for the Hoya frosh. aided by Mike Funck's home run Georgetown moves into the big and Hamm's two RBI's. In the time against the major rowing second game, Ingram, pitching for powers when the GU lightweights the first time this year, held the travel to Worcester for the East­ STEVE McALLISTER • • • scores the first of his four goals in the visitors to just one run in six and ern Sprint Championships. The Hoyas' 9-5 loss to the talent-laden Washington Lacrosse Club. Stick­ one-third innings before Gibbons Hoya heavyweights are entered in men compiled an amazing 3-4 record against strong competition. entered the game to garner his LARRY LEONHARDT the IRA in Syracuse June 20. Friday, May 15, 1964 'l'RE HOYA Page Twenty-Three Sports Review Jutlo ·'Pllenoms" Silow MedleYR1en Wallop by Rory Quirk Outstanding Potential In attempting to review and analyze the many athletic events and 'Nova at Quanticos achievements which have transpired during the past nine months, one In First Tourney Motcll can find only five that have made any lasting impression. In chrono­ The Georgetown judo team logical order, these would be the scheduling of the Frostburg football entered its first intercollegiate game, the upset victory over Loyola at the Palestra, Joe Lynch's victory in the two' mile at the IC4As, Jim Christy's 44 point effort against competition May 2 at Blacks­ Maryland at Cole Field House and the crew's upset victory at the Dad burg, Virginia in a triangular Vail last weekend. match with VPI and North Of the five, the Frostburg game was the most significant event of the year. Why? In a speech given before the National Football Carolina State. The Hoyas, Foundation, Mr. Chester LaRoche, President of that body, noted the who are coached by Dr. Winkler, following: "From 1939-1952, it is shocking to note that 87 colleges entered four judokas in the match. stopped playing (football); shocking that from 1952-1962, 50 stopped. Rick Bailey and Nick Stiso com­ But the downtrend is over. An uptrend is beginning to appear. Nine peted in the white belt class, Jerry colleges have resumed playing. An increasing number of student bodies Friedlander in the yellow belt cat­ are asking to be allowed to play the game the way it started-with egory and Pedro Saade in the volunteer coaches ... We can count on the spirit and the ingenuity of brown belt classification. the student bodies." The Georgetown student body made such an effort Bailey and Saade were elimi­ in the past and will continue to do so. Such enthusiasm augurs well nated after two fights in the double for the future. elimination tourney. Stiso made it The Loyola victory and Christy's record highlight the strides to the semi-finals before bowing which the basketball program has made. Coach O'Keefe's building pro­ out and Friedlander advanced to gram has, in four short years, lifted basketball from a costly joke to the finals before losing. VP1 was a representative level of competition. O'Keefe has lost some key ball the white belt champion and NC JUSTIFIABLE HAPPINESS ... is evidenced on the faces of :Joe players in years past (Ron Duncan, for one) and if he can keep what State was brown belt champion. Lynch, Ed Ducini, Paul Perry and Dan Lanigan who won the Quan­ he has at present, the breakthrough to national prominence could Georgetown was shut out in the tico Relays distance medley feature in 9 :55.6. Lynch was picked easily come next year. championship round, but made a outstanding athlete. Joe Lynch's victory in New York typifies what seemed to be the creditable showing in its inter­ by Mike Costa keynote of Georgetown track, that being dedication. Trackmen along collegiate debut. with oarsmen and swimmers, are the most dedicated group of ~thletes There are presently fifteen mem­ Rebounding from a mediocre Penn Relays performance, in the world. It is unfortunate that the student body never gets to see bers of the judo team and the team the Georgetown trackmen staged two superlative perform­ the track team in action for runners of the calibre of Lynch and Ed members hope to enter more tour­ ances in the Quantico Relays and the A. U. Invitational. As neys next year if some financial Duchini merit watching. Perhaps if some field events scholarships were expected Ed Duchini, Joe Lynch and Ed Schmitt turned in offered, the track team could schedule some dual meets at home during backing can be gained. The team the off weeks on the spring relays circuit. If A.U. can throw an Invi­ is aiming for organizational status outstanding performances. tational meet, Georgetown could do likewise. Entries in the field events next fall. At Quantico, the distance medley team of Duchini, Dan would be necessary of course. After all, the name of the sport is track Lanigan, Paul Ferry and Joe and field. Lynch, not only reeled off a Not enough things can be said about the crew. Their efforts (and Ho,ya Tennisers Nipped Georgetown Sailors problems) have been noted at great length on these pages over the 9 :55.6 clocking (better than years. The import of the Dad Vail victory lies in the fact that crew By U of Penn Players; Scuttle 3 Fleets;" Villanova's winning time at had its beginnings at Georgetown thanks to a group of interested stu­ the Penn Relays), but beat dents. Lacrosse and hockey (and, hopefully, football) have experienced Freshmen Drop No. "1" Capture Jesuit Cup similar beginnings. It is hoped that they may go as far. the WildcatS:in person as well. Georgetown's highflying These, then, were the highlights. A quick glance at the summary by Wade H alabi Lynch, who had the crowd on its below best evaluates the athletic year as a whole. Not one of George­ sailing team scuttled the fleet feet the previous week in his effort town's athletic teams suffered through the humiliation of a near or Sweet, even delicate, the on May 2 weekend to win the to catch VIC Zwolak, was not to be denied at Quantico, passing the all-losing season. All of the records were respectable. But one ques­ smell of victory clashes Jesuit Cup Regatta. George­ tions if respectability is the proper criterion for an intercollegiate Villanova anchor man with 220 athletic program. This question rekindles the age-old controversy: strangely with the Hoya Rac­ town's mariners amassed four­ yards to go. Lynch's time was Must academics suffer at the expense of athletics? I can supply eight queteers' road to victory. Ron teen firsts, three seconds and 4:09.6, similar to his winning ef­ answers to this question and their names are Princeton, Harvard, Yale, fort in the mile run the following Goldman attacks brusquely, one disqualification for 12% points day. The double victory merited Penn, Columbia, Dartmouth and Cornell. These institutions have man­ while Fordham gained 36, St. J 0- aged to equate the words Rhodes, Danforth and Wilson with All­ with a violent serve. Bill Lynch the Relays most valuable seph's 47%, and Boston College 50 athlete award. American, unbeaten and Top Ten and they have made the equations Hodgman's ground game is slash­ on a low point system. George­ balance. It certainly doesn't seem to have hurt. In fact, it has been ing, abrupt. Predominant is a town, in an amazing show of depth, The four mile relay of Eamon very successful. rough, choppy style, whose incon­ used eight different skippers who O'Reilly, Dave McCann, Perry and It never hurts to emulate success. sistence is evident, as the netmen's all thoroughly trounced their Duchini won in 17 :27 for a sweep 8-5 record shows. The Hoyas brother Jesuit schools. George­ on the opening day. Duchini had to slammed past Richmond Friday, town's captains were Joe Kelly, forego the defense of his 880 crown 7-2. Goldman demolished the Spi­ Happy Fauth, Dan MuIane, Bob to give his best in the relays. His 1963-1964 SPORTS SUMMARY ders' Bill Carpenter, 6-0, 6-2 while Lonergan, Matt Meyer, Pete Gar­ unselfishness should be very grat­ Hodgman was battering Coleman cia, Dick Jensen, and Paul Disario. ifying to his coach. FALL Yeatts, 6-1, 6-1. Jay Bowes met Georgetown sailors journied to In the A. U. Invitational, the sud­ stubborn opposition from Larry West Point, New York, for the den upsurge in Hoya track for­ Varsity Cross-country ____7-2 ____ 5th in 1C4A Championships Ritchner, splitting the first sets MA1SA Championships last week­ tunes continued. Lynch won the Frosh Cross-country______1963 IC4A Champion before discovering a particular end. Gusty winds and inclement two mile easily in 9 :08, setting an weakness to left corner, then win­ Varsity FootbaIL _____ O-O ______Frostburg game cancelled weather on the Hudson caused the A. U. track record. In the 440 fea­ ning easily. Bowes' score: 7-5, 6-B, 1M FootbaIL ______Class of 1965 (4-0-0) two day regatta to be invalidated ture, A.U.'s Bob Campbell (48.0) 6-0. as only partial scores were reg­ nipped Duchini (48.1) . This de­ Flag FootbaIL ______Warriors (7-0-0) The following day saw the istered by the competing teams. feat was avenged when a mile re­ Varsity Polo ______5-0 ______Hoyas on William and Mary's as­ The entire regatta will be resailed lay of Nick Spiradakis, Ed Schmitt, Varsity Soccer ______4-4 ______phalt courts in blustery weather. on June 6-7 on the same West Dan Lanigan and Duchini (who Goldman licked Dave Hunter, 6-1, Point course. A first or second again ran 48.1) defeated AU in 6-1; Hodgman outlasted Craig place finish will automatically place 3:17.9. WINTER Carlson, 6-4, 7-5, and Jed Court­ Georgetown in the national colle­ Only good things can be pre­ triumph over Jim Moss. Courtney giate sailing championships to be dicted for the upcoming D.C. Varsity BasketbaIL ___ 15-10 ____ Big Three Champion ney followed suit with a 6-2, 6-3 held in Washington State later in A.A.U. Meet and the IC4A Cham­ Frosh BasketbaIL ____13-4 ____ _ and Joe Clancy paired in the top the summer. Commodore Joe Kelly pionships. Look for Lynch and Du­ Womens' BasketbaIL ____ 3-4 ____ _ doubles to defeat Hunter and Carl­ is optimistic about the team's chini to defeat Villanova's Zwolak AAA BasketbaIL ______J oyboys son, 6-4, 8-6, and a 7-2 team win. chances as the 1964 spring season and Noel Carroll in the two mile The Hoyas' five-win streak was in­ has been Georgetown's most suc­ and 880 respectively. But look for AA BasketbaIL ______New North Hackers terrupted abrubtly by Navy, 7-2. cessful ever. Kelly lists Navy, Cor­ Villanova to take team honors with A Basketball ______Bananas Goldman nipped Clark Graham, nell, Princeton and RPI as the strength in the field events which Varsity Hockey_____ A-7-L _____ 3rd in P.A.H.L. 4-6, 8-6, 6-2, and Jay Bowes razed teams to beat when the MA1SA re­ is Georgetown's perennial weak Varsity Polo ______3rd in N.C.A.A. Championships Ray Teal, 6-0, 6-2, to account for gatta is resailed. point. the lone victories. The Midship­ Varsity Swimming_____ 4-7----- men swept the doubles almost un­ Varsity Track______9th in 1C4A Championships scathed. Catholic University apparently left all courtesy rules at home; in­ SPRING structions were shouted to the Varsity BasebaIL _____ 9-8 ______players, and Cardinal netmen in­ terrupted matches to drink water. Frosh BasebaIL ______2-4______All in vain. Goldman made Sal Pe­ 1M SoftbaIL ______Cancelled leva his seventh straight victim, Varsity Crew______7-5 ______Dad Vail Champion 6-1, 6-2, and Jay Bowes made Dan JV Crew______A-3 ______3rd in Dad Vail Regatta Murecka his fifth, 6-3, 6-3, lead­ ing the way to 6-3 Hoya victory. Frosh Crew______9-2------Dad Vail Runner-up The Hoyas met Penn Monday, and Lwt. Crew______3-4 ______1nvited to Eastern Sprints were nicked by their guests, 5-4. Varsity GoIL ______5-8 ______12th in E.I.G.A. Championships Penn's John Reese, unruffled by Varsity Lacrosse ______3-4 ______D. C. Champion Goldman's serve, simply took ad­ Varsity Polo ______0-1 ______vantage of a weak ground game to defeat Goldman, 6-1, 6-2. A crowd Varsity Tennis ______8-5 ______4th in Cherry Blossom Tourney of 200 watched Goldman and Frosh Tennis ______8-1 ______Hodgman team to defeat Reese and Varsity Track ______Entered in IC4A Championships Howard Coonley, 6-4, 2-6, 12-10. Frosh Track ______Entered in 1C4A Championships Goldman drew long claps with RON GOLDMAN . toyed with CU's Sal Peleva before putting Varsity Sailing ______2-0 ______careful lobs and awesome slams. him away 6-1, 6-2 as the Georgetown netmen trounced their cross­ Womens' Sailing______1-0 ______(Continued on Page 24) town rivals. Page Twenty-Four THE HOYA Friday, May 15, 1964 "Duffers" Whomped _,' h' :. '., ..... ", s. W AROLIN Portraits and Frames By Md., Delaware, reduced prices for student photos passport and application photos Columbia U., Navy '"Voice • ...... r- FE 8-3227/2906 M st. N.W., Washington 7, D.C. by Roger O'Neil The Georgetown golf team ••' .'fRoM - ... ".~ I finished its season last week­ '. • • TH£ : by • "" end with a 5-9 record. On CROYl~. April 27, the Hoya linksmen I ." • I,' .1 .,... ROTY Quirk II' lost to a scholarship-loaded . .., .' team from Maryland on the .. .- . "the Terp's home course, 6-1. The lone The Great Crew Mystery bright spot of the day was Art spirited" Fischer's win over his Terrapin To say Georgetown's victory in the Dad Vail was unexpected is , opponent. The next day, the Hoyas indeed understatement. The Vail victory was even more unexpected than world traveled to Wilmington, Delaware, the horrid fourth place showing in the Area Regatta the previous week. for a tri-match with Johns Hop­ During the week before the Vail, just about everybody had an explana­ "bfthe' kins and the University of Dela­ tion for the rapid deterioration of the crew from Dad Vail runner-up ware. Playing on a rain- and wind­ to DC Area also-ran. One of the least discussed explanations is the one , swept course, the Hoyas showed to which I subscribe: the crew "peaked" to early. The training regimen the type of play they are capable for a Georgetown oarsman is much more demanding than the training of. With everyone shooting in the programs at other small rowing colleges. While many of Georgetown's seventies, the Hil1toppers swept opponents take a rest during the months of January and February, past Hopkins 18-0, while losing a Hoya oarsmen use the winter months as an indoor training period. tight one to Delaware, 4-3. Consequently, Georgetown has a definite edge over other schools by On May 1, the Hoyas enter­ the time the crews take to the river. While the benefits of the indoor tained Brown and Columbia on workouts are great indeed, there is always the danger of a crew reach­ r Georgetown's home course, West­ ing its peak to early in the season and falling into a late-se~son slump. wood Country Club. George Bald­ Georgetown had been fortunate in past years as no late-season slump win, showing fine consistent play, was evidenced. anchored the Hoya effort in de­ feating both his opponents, as he * * * * * teamed with Fischer and Greg The always-dreaded slump occurred this year however. For all u .~ Kepley to defeat Brown 4-3, and practical purposes, the crew began training for the 1964 season in with team captain Tom Ryan in June, 1963. The summer rowing and winter workout sessions yielded the losing effort against a strong dividends in the early going this season. Georgetown hit its peak on ~ ~ Columbia team 5 to 2. April 4 when it turned in a tremendous clocking of 6:00.8 against x V. LaSalle. This time was less than two seconds off the Schuylkill River ~ ~ record of 5:59 set by Ratzeburg last May. The slump began the follow­ ing week and snowballed into a small-scale catastrophe when Marietta I .. ~ swamped the Hoya eights. Georgetown's Dad Vail chances all but melted away after the Styron Cup disaster. The peak had come too soon. An explanation of how the crew went from the bottom to the carries him from class to evening in POP1.i'N . Dad VaH championship in one week's time is impossible. Since it is ~ ~ impossible to single out one individual for bringing about such a '1 Smoothly poised and purposeful in the well-placed poplin f}~\ marked improvement, blanket congratulations to the entire crew might 1:~' suit of 65% Dacron® polyester! 35% cotton that holds its f be appropriate at this writing. There were many people who thought : shape and backs up every plan. Makes the most of famous \ the crew was finished when Don Cadle departed. The crew proved the . Deansgate tailoring with the greatest natural shoulder in 1 skeptics wrong and, for its efforts, will be given a long-awaited shot U America. Could this great look be for you? Decidedly. In at the big time crews in the IRA Regatta on June 20' in Syracuse. The Ii Natural Tan, Navy and Olive. Completely wash 'n' wear. chances of a first place showing are slim indeed, but the opportunity $45 for Georgetown University to compete against the likes of Penn, Cornell and Princeton is very beneficial. It never hurts to be mentioned with the best. Dedicated to the Traditions ... On the subject of crew, a parting note should be made in the form of thanks to Mr. Richard J. McCooey for his contribution to rowing at Georgetown. McCooey has supplied training meals to the oarsmen at minimal cost for the past two seasons. On the Wednesday evening before the Dad Vail, he offered a gratis send-off dinner to the entire crew. People like McCooey make the phrase "alumni participation" GEORGE BALDWIN meaningful. May 4 found the Hoyas playing Villanova at the beautiful Aroni­ mink Golf Club, sight of the 1962 PGA. Unfortunately, the Club, in a gesture of poor taste, refused the brisk, bracing two teams access to their dressing rooms. The undaunted Hoyas, af­ livelier lather the original ter dressing outside, came on to take the Wildcats, 4 to 3, on their for really smooth shaves I spice-fresh lotion I 1.25 home course, with Baldwin, Joe 1.00 Ward, Kepley, and Dan Belden all turning in fine performances. "lasting freshness Two days later the Hoyas were ; glides on fast, ) back on their home course, this time against a powerful Navy never sticky I 1.00 team. Unfortunately, Roger Stau­ bach couldn't find time to come down for the benefit of the Wash­ ington Post, but as it turned out Navy didn't need him as they took J the match 5 to 2. Bright spots for the Hoyas were again Baldwin and Ward. Last weekend the Hoyas finished their season with the Easterns, at Princeton. The team competed against sixteen of the best college teams in the East and finished out of the running. Tennis (Continued from Page 28) Playing without their No.2, 5 and 7 men, the yearlings met their first defeat of the season, losing to Episcopal High, 5-4. They bounced back the following day, crushing O'Connell, 8-1, then SHUL..TON blanking Gonzaga, 9-0. At Annap­ olis Saturday, they split the first eight matches. With the score at 4-4, Dick Parker and Tony Lau­ inger battled the Plebes' Bill Over­ tow and Bob Baum, winning the that crisp, clean masculine aroma! first set, fighting to a 5-5 tie be­ @H&k... With fore bowing, 5-7, then quelching a late Plebe rally to win, 6-2. With this came a team victory. Friday, May 15, 1964 THE HOYA Page Twenty-Five

more active in the matter of rais­ College Council ing funds for the use of the gen­ (Continued from Page 11) erous Council, the treasury might cepted. In this case full credit rests have ended the year on a healthy eorgetown status. with students who were willing to BRAND NEW attempt to work out their difficul­ Energy ties rather than to complain. Several members of the Council aberdasher The Council's greatest departure distinguished themselves by their Sirlom from past Council's was one of energy and responsible representa­ 3122 M ST., N.W., GEORGETOWN, D. C., style. The meetings no longer rang tion. Foremost among these were FEDERAL 3-31 22 - 3363 Slddlle with colorful phrases being hurled the two representatives of the sen­ from one class to another. No ior class, Brendan Sullivan and RESTAURANT longer were members gavelled into Barry Smyth. Both worked for submission by an irate President what they believed to be a better still smarting from insults directed Georgetown. Perhaps some of ~11~i!\[M)~@ toward him by a leader of a Cam­ their ideas were feasible but the pus activity. The Council Chamber two seniors were never reticent was no longer a place for great about them and often inspired the debate and the unanimity of many other Councilmen to act with the ~[bii\~~ decisions barely disturbed the College in mind and not the affairs Hoyas who were using Copley of just one class or one activity. lounge for study purposes. The While on the surface the repre­ Council's wrath was reserved for sentatives of the Classes of 1965 Father Devine, Father Dunne, and 1966 were not highly active, Captain Fotta, the Food Service, it was their action behind the scenes that often meant whether or ffiiiril the suppression of the Laundry not a motion would be passed. The Service, and the animal section.' freshmen, while loudly and vigor­ PeTERS Secretary Chris Dearie served ously represented, were freshmen, capably and well. His presence and influence was often felt when it and as a result were sometimes neglected. ,; was needed. He helped to speed Council business and could always Roadblock be counted on when help was Th activity heads provided much needed. of the Council's impetus with .John CI> Lunch - Dinner - Late Supper Hempelmann, Philodemic head and Treasury THE INDIAN WHALER 11:30 AM to Midnight, Daily parliamentarian, being the most As Treasurer, Greg Kepley most outstanding. As parliamenta­ aeoel'Yatioas-JA 4·64_ served effectively. He was an ex­ rian, however, Hempelmann often cellent administrator of Council placed roadblocks, when he felt it funds. If, however, he and his was necessary, in front of the Council. It is hoped that next year, R.uggedly.effective in sea, beach, and sporting ventures ... an authen­ WI .Marriott Treasurer's Committee had been MOTOR HOTEL perhaps, some way will be found to tIC bleedmg madras Whaler of high spirits and richness. Bound to At the Virginia end of the Key have a non-partisan parliamenta­ make a lighthearted addition to your leisurely wardrobe. Bridge at Rosslyn Circle rian. Charlie Allendorf, the Col­ ~ Ample Free Parking "THE CONGOLESE ARMY has been en­ S, M, l. $12.95 ga/1.ed for months in trying to put legiate Club head, while not the down a Communist-led revolt by one successor to Demosthenes, worked of the late Patrice Lumumba's aides, hard and diligently for the Council Also, TUXEDO RENTAL Pierre Mule/e,in Kwilu province. An­ and the students. other leftist revolt, this one headed by Gaston Sourrzialot, has erupted in No Color the eastern province of Kivu. What's The Council often lacked initia­ the UN doing? Dropping thousands of tive and color but it tried to do leaflets in the Katangese jun[J/e ofler­ what it felt was necessary for the inlI amnesty to any former Tshombe College student. And if Councils [Jendarme who will surrender For a free copy of the were registered on their sincerity his arms to the current issue of NA· the 1963-64 Council would be TlONAL REVIEW, write among the foremost. blue helmets." to Dept. CP·7, 150 E. ______COLLEGE STUDENTS {male} 35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.

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