\I Vol. XLW. No. '\}g, I g GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. WASHINGTON. D. C. Thursday. March 5. 1964 V~vid. Social Sche£!uJe HOYAMovesWithdrawal Ihghhgh~~TO!:?!ent VISIt At Picketed Council S nod The 1964 College Parents' Weekend festivities begin Y tomorrow night with registration of parents in New South Before a capacity crowd in Faculty Lounge. Registration will continue Saturday morn- Copley Lounge last Sunday ing. With the completion of registration, sample classes will night, The HOYA announced be conducted in history, philosophy, English and science. By its intentions to withdraw its attending mock classes, the parents will become acquainted representation from the Col- with academic standards ex- lege Student Council. pected of their sons. John Glavin. Associate Editor of the Campus newspaper and its cur- Politiesl Msneuverings The traditional Parents' rent delegate to the Council. pre- Weekend cocktail party is sented the decision of the 1964 Higllligllt Performsnee next on the agenda. The editorial board to resign its seat ·1 from the student body representa- cock tal party will commence tive organ at the Council's weekly Of/Re'S Fsvoretl "4" in McDonough Gymnasium imme- meeting. This past week the Inter­ diately after the sample classes. Glavin. a senior in the College national Relations Club sent At this event parents will have a and former Editor-in-Chief of The chance to speak with their son's HOYA, specified the reasons for a four-man delegation to the teachers and other faculty mem- the Board's decision. He said that Little United Nations As­ bers of the College. IN THE YARD •.• Ken Atchity withdraws HOYA from Stuoont. the Board had made the proposal sembly at the University of A prime rib of beef dinner will 'Council. because "The HOYA, as a free be served in the Boarders' Cafe- and independent newspaper, feels Indiana. Philip Mause (Col­ teria. Rev. George H. Dunne, S.J., I t II· t T that its membership on a body like lege '65), .T ohn Finke (College '66), Director of the University's 175th n ere 0 e 9 I a e 0 urn e y the Council represents a conflict of Ronald Strickland (SFS '65), and Anniversary program, will deliver interest with its journalistic mo- James Bodenheimer (SFS '67) rep­ the keynote speech, and the Chimes T D I · F· Id tives" and that The HOYA "sees resented France and won the award will provide entertainment at the 0 raw m p 0 sin I e the desirability of a single activity as second best delegation at the dinner. 9 vote on the Council to which reform Conference. Military Salute it is ready to contribute." An hour intermission will follow by Herbert Hoover. III At the opening Security Council the dinner to enable the parents This year's Cherry Blossom Intercollegiate Debate Glavin Opposed Session, Mause attacked the bloc to return to their accommodations T 1 After reading the Board's reso- system and called for independence and prepare for the coup de grace ournament wil take place on March 6, 7 and 8. The Phil- lution, Glavin stated that he had in formulating foreign policy. of the Weekend, the Weekend odemic Society, in charge of the weekend, expects one hund- been opposed to the measure and France then withdrew from the Dance. The theme of the dance, red teams representing 67 colleges and universities from asked that Ken Atchity, present Western bloc justifying this by re­ which will begin at 9 o'clock in Maine to California. Chairman of the tournament "is Robert Editor-in-Chief, be allowed to ex­ calling the need for individuality the New South Cafeteria, is "A plain the paper's action. The Coun- on the part of nations in their Military Salute to Parents." At Mannion, College '65, assisted by David D. Kulig and J. cil moved to suspend the rules and activities in the U.N. John Finke 11 p.m., the pageantry of a Miss Brooke Hamilton, all of whom let Glavin's successor speak. spoke out strongly against the America contest will be brought to . d b W Atchity stated the reasons for policy of increasing the size of the Georgetown's campus. It is at this are supervIse y Doctor il- The HOYA's decision. "The 1964 Security Council. Jim Bodenheimer time that one of nine queens from liam Reynolds. Editorial Board of The HOYA has defended France against a censure the neighboring girls' schools will The tournament is sched- voted to resign its seat on the Col- motion because of her intervention be chosen the Queen of Parents' uled to begin at 4 p.m. on lege Council to which it is entitled in Gabon. Ronald Strickland sat on Weekend. An interesting sidelight under By-law I, Section I, Part C the World Court and advised on a of this dance will be the appear- Friday, March 6, and con- of the Constitution," Atchity said. decision against Jordan on the ance of the kilt-clad United States clude at 3 :45 p.m. on Sunday "This move has been made not question of re-routing the Jordan Air Force Bag Pipe Band. Sun- March 8 with a victory reception because The HOYA is uninterested River. Mause also attacked resolu­ day morning there will be Mass held at the Hall of Nations. The in the affairs of the Council in its tions calling for U.N. action in at 10 in Dahlgren Chapel for the tournament will commence with representation of the College stu- South Africa and Southern Rho­ parents. Breakfast will follow in six preliminary rounds throughout dent body," he continued, "but be- desia because it involved interven­ the Boarders' Cafeteria. Friday and Saturday, at the end cause we feel that The HOYA's in- tion in domestic affairs. Members of the Parents' week- of which the top sixteen teams with volvement in the affairs of the The climax of the conference end Committee include chairman the best records will be selected Student Council is a conflict of in- was reached at the General As­ Bill Leonard, Ed Pellicano, .Tim and matched in a sudden-death terest which interferes with our sembly Session Saturday after­ Robinson, Vince Gallagher, and playoff, scheduled for the following aim to establish a University news noon. France and Albania spon­ John Albrigo. On the dance com- day, Sunday, with the final round medium in an independent and ob- sored a resolution to admit Red mittee are co-chairmen Terry Con- being scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday jective position, to praise and criti- China to the United Nations. After nor and Mike Feeley, Jim Fleming, in the Hall of Nations. Preliminary cize the events of Georgetown Uni- extensive lobbying and a long Chuck Kenny, Mark Winter, Doug matches are currently scheduled to versity, and to constantly improve speech by Mause justifying De- Murray, .Tim Faulkner, Jay Cros- take place in White-Gravenor, the journalistic quality of our son and Steve Szawlewicz. Poulton Hall, Walsh Building, and weekly publications." (Continued on Page 13) (Continued on Page 10) the Reiss Science Building. More Time spent on the Student Coun- exact information as to places and ROBERT MANNION cil and the East Campus Council, times of the debate may be obtained to which The HOYA has been in- at the tournament headquarters in demic Society. Chairman Robert vited, also presents a certain inter- Copley Lounge. Mannion chose to characterize the ference, the Editor explained. Current defending champion spirit of competition he hopes will Atchity further pointed out that Brandeis University is expected to prevail: "Although the caliber of "in the interests of student govern­ encounter much competition from schools attending indicates top ment, The HOY A believes that no such debate-minded schools as quality competition, every effort is activity should be entitled to a vote Dartmouth, Princeton, M.1. T., being made to insure traditional equal to one cast by an elected Northwestern, Wichita, Notre Hoya hospitality to provide a most representative of the student Dame, Holy Cross, Fordham, Tufts, enjoyable weekend for all partici- body." Washington and Lee, George Wash- pants." Six Activities ington, and St. Peter's, just to Although the Philodemic Society At present, the Student Council name a few. Even Rosemont and is ineligible for the tournament, is composed of the three Yard offi­ Manhattanville will be represented. Georgetown will be represented by cers, the president and student The topic for this year's tourna- the freshman Gaston-White deb at­ council representative of each ment debate will be the national ing organization of Pat Richter, class, the Student Council repre­ question "Resolved: The Federal John Koeltl, Robert Mannix, Fred sentative of non-resident students, Government should guarantee an Perella, and Mike Naylor. the chairman of the Athletic Com­ opportunity for higher education Saturday night promises to pro­ mittee and delegates from The to all qualified high school gradu- vide entertainment for all debaters HOYA, the Philodemic Society, the ates." Upon completion of the final wtih a banquet to be held in the Sodality of Our Lady, the Wash­ round of sudden death playoff, a New South Dining Hall at 6 p.m., "M" IS FOR THE MANY THINGS ... the Parents' Weekend ington Club, WGTB and the Col­ winner shall be determined and at which time the top sixteen Committee. Seated, Vince Gallagher, Bill Leonard, Ed Pellicano, Jim legiate Club. Robinson, John Albrigo, and (standing) Doug Murray, Terry Connor, awarded the Toohey Revolving Cup, teams, as well as coach of the year Mike Feeley, Jim Faulkner and Mark Winter. presented annually by the Philo- shall be named. (Continued on Page 10) Page Two rUE ROYA Thursday, March 5, 1964 Editorials: offer a powerful force of suggestion to the Council by their interest in its wo~kings and, simultaneously, direct student Letters cooperation and participation which must become and re· Outside The Yard [ ] main the life source of the Council's integrity_ At the meeting held last Sunday evening, March 1, the The Hoya For it resides within the hands of the students them. 1964 HOYA announced its decision to resign the voting seat selves to effect the value of the Council's role in the life of to which it is entitled under the Constitution of the College To the Editor: the College. If the Class officers are unsuccessful in their Student Council. The rationale behind our action is explained It is indeed refreshing to see among the publications of this uni­ representation, we must look to the students for the ultimate in the consideration of two areas of overlapping concerns. versity an editor who has the cour­ cause of their failure. Contact between voter and representa­ We feel, in the first place, that our membership on the Coun­ age of his convictions and is un­ tive must be founded on mutual interest and responsibility. cil is a conflict in interests in regard to our status as a free afraid to state his beliefs in print. It is the foremost purpose of any We cannot condemn the action of our Councillor if we our­ and independent medium of information and criticism and, journal of news to exhibit leader­ selves have not actively attempted to influence his decision. secondly, that our conception of student government as ship in those areas of interest to A President without a people is like a Yard without a well: democratic and representative is incompatible with the its readers, and to criticize those elements in its environment which desert replaces growth, and sterility creation. power which the activity vote exercises on the College Coun­ it feels are wrong. This sort of cil. leadership has been noticeably lacking in the East Campus Cour­ In our new role as a University-wide newspaper, it is ier this year, as will be patently Folks At Home impos'sible that we maintain our seat on the College Council obvious from the editorial sched­ uled to appear in the forthcoming without taking an equally active part in the governmental issue of the CQurier. While I may The HOYA welcomes the parents of the students of the affairs of the East Campus. Because of the nature of the not always agree with your opin­ College to a pleasant and enjoyable weekend. We feel that East Campus Council-on which all the activities combined ions, I would defend not only your it is a fine idea for our parents to become acquainted with right, but also your duty as an have but the single vote of the Club Committee-The HOYA editor, to express your opinion. the life of their sons at Georgetown, at least as much as this possible in such a brief visit. would necessarily wield an unbalanced power in the deter­ Your editorial and the news con­ mination of the course of Council action on one Campus or tent of your last issue indict Frank But sometimes the meeting of parents and sons on a the other. As an independent newspaper, we cannot limit Gannon, President of the East Campus Student Council, for his college campus leaves both with a restless feeling, signifi­ ourselves (as legally we must by our seat on the Council apparently contradictory state­ cant of a deeper difference in their separate lives. If the according to Article I, Section 1 of the Constitution) to an ments to the officers of the College subtle nature of our changing relationship during these trau­ articulation of student opinion "in conformity with the of­ Student Council and to Father Mc­ Grath. While your editorial sug­ matic years of higher education was made more explicit, we ficial policies of the University." In spite of the constitu­ gestion that our campus leaders would realize that the fireside association of the family sit­ tional claim (Article II, Section 1), the power which The should "put aside personal ambi­ uation is gradually transformed when the son packs up for HOYA controls as a member of the Council is not "derived tion" is sound idealistically, it his "manifest destiny" at the Hilltop. immediately from the Student Body," but rather from the should be noted that the officers of both campuses would not be in It is time for us to become men, responsible for our journalistic interest of a few members of that body. their current positions if they did not possess a considerable measure own decisions, and independent, to an ever increasing degree, Furthermore, it is unnatural, under the democratic of personal ambition, tempered in the direction of our maturing personalities. Our parents, system which we, as American students, profess, that a news with the chauvinistic display nec­ under pressure, will remember their college years, and agree. essary to convince the students medium be empowered to legislate on a Council supposedly that their leaders are actually We ask their understanding, and can only argue that their representative of a student electorate. Every newspaper working for their benefit. trust in our development must stem from their satisfaction must be established on an independent basis of objective The "defeatist" attitude adopted with the early training which has created its promise. And surveillance, precluding the pos'sibility of the prejudiced in­ by these campus leaders serves to we add, simply but sincerely, that we are grateful. rationalize the i r shortcomings. fluence of whatever political alignment. Freedom of the .1 While no one year can produce all ] press means more than the right to print anything; it means the desired changes in student gov­ < that what the press prints is ideally and practically free of ernment, each year can show a The Magnificent Eight the temptation to political lobbying or forensic affirmation. slight but noticeable improvement. While the student government at As a voting member of the Council, The HOYA has at its Georgetown may be behind that of The College Dean's List (printed on page eight of this disposal a powerful weapon which is unavailable to the more other universities, a short glance week's HOYA) praises eight students who merited "First solidly-representative ClasS officers and representatives. over the past four years reveals Honors," only two of whom are members of the Honors quite a few changes in our campus With this weapon, as experience has shown, The HOYA life, most for the better, and many Program. Twenty-two students received "Second Honors," representative has an undeniable advantage over the less of which have been brought about and eighty-seven were mentioned honorably. The enrollment fortunate Councillors. by an increasingly influential stu­ of the College of Arts and Sciences is fifteen hundred. dent government. The HOYA's action is not a display of disinterest in This anniversary year has been We question the accuracy of the reflection which the ; the improvement of student government at Georgetown, one in which many strides could revered List provides of the academic progress of George­ 1 but is, on the other hand, a positive precedent toward truly have been made. Few have even town undergraduates. As a report card of sorts to the alumni ,j representative revision initiated last year by the late Lambert (Continued on Page 16) and interested friends of the University, the Dean's List in­ ] Spronck. Unless we are satisfied with a government of dicates what might be termed an education gap. If the Honors j aristocratic characteristics, though it may display occasional Program, supposedly the acme of scholarly aims and opportu­ ) l and praise-worthy flashes of efficiency, rather than one nity, is so sparsely represented on the roll of successful ) which is a true reflection of the elective and consulted opin­ study, surely there is a failure in the essential structure of ion of the students whom it claims to represent, we must In last week's article on the pas­ the Program, in the educational provisions of the College, reexamine the apportionment of our Council. On other cam­ sage of the Senior Class Gift, the in the standards of the List, or in all three. 134 majority which decided in favor puses throughout the country, the activities hold a single of adopting the insurance policy Although it is not within the scope of this editorial to vote, indeed a token vote, on the Student Council. Their system was refered to as a "scant" fully investigate each of the elements mentioned, we are value as Council members, which The HOYA appreciates vote. The HOYA retracts the ad­ jective here as a misrepresentati

physiologicalin research in aspectsdemography of reproduc- and the L-______~ tion. Dr. Benedict Duffy, director of the pr.oject, stressed that this is a center with a goal of determining steps necessary for a concise and complete study .of the population problem. The program is a re­ (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" sponse to the increasing c·oncern of and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) the Church as well as individual Catholics for the birth c.ontrol pr.oblem. In recent years, the Church has recognized the dilemma posed by birth control and has ECONOMICS CAN BE CHUCKLES taken steps to seek a s.olutiQn. Many .of you have been avoiding econQmics because it is so No Statistics widely knQwn as "the dismal science." Oh, gQod friends, stQP These attempts, however, have HAPPY WANDERERS ... the Georgetown Glee Club in Cincinnati. cheating YQurselves .of many a laugh and cheer, because eCQ­ been hampered by a lack of statis­ nQmics is a positive riot! True, it is called the dismal science, by Bob Flaherty tical evidence for the sPQkesmen but that is only because it was invented in 1681 by Walter C. for the Church's views on the issue. Lest the Lethe of time effaces fine and fond memories Duffy said, "The Georgetown proj­ Dismal. of wine, women and song as Puerto Rico fades in the dis­ ect is an attempt by the Church to It is easy to understand why Mr. Dismal's discovery .of tance, the Georgetown University Glee Club has taken an­ make a sound medical inquiry into economics is tQday almost forgotten, for the fact is that he other trip. the subject. The stress of the study himself .only stayed with the subject fQr two or three days. is on techniques .of birth cQntrQI Mter that he tQok up embQnpoint, which means fatness. It is On Thursday, February 20, two stalwart steeds of the that will satisfy the theological as said that at his apQgee, Mr. Dismal reached 1200 pounds. This Greyhound Bus Co. fought their way through blinding bliz­ well as the medical requirements .of the problem." later became known as Guy Fawkes Day. zards and treacherous West It was nQt until 1776 when Adam Smith published his Wealth New GU Registrar Virginia mountains to bring Fertility of Nations (or Ozymandias, as it is usually knQwn as) that the fifty-two Hoya songsters into The demographic program will world came to realize what a rQsy, twinkly, fun subject eco­ be focused .on a study .of the fertil­ Revises Procedure Cincinnati, Ohio. A birthday nomics is. As Mr. Smith showed in his jocular little treatise, ity of Catholic 'Populations and the there is nQthing complicated abQut economics. For Fall Enrollment celebration for senior Fral1k social and cultural CQnsequences of Lucente cheered a somewhat varying levels .of mQrtality. The Under the guidance of the physiQlogical work consists .of the new University Registrar, dismal dinner in the heart of hill­ collectiQn of statistical data which billy cQuntry, but the fifteen-hour Mr. Paul Mason, Georgetown would help to define the nQrmal bus trip with Greyhound succeeded menstrual period. The aim of this will inaugurate a program of in dampening even the most blithe part of the program is to make advance registration this of spirits. An early morning -five possible more accurate determina­ hours .of sleep .on the lumpy rQll­ spring which will make the tions .of the theoretical effective­ aways of Cincinnati's luxurious ness of various forms of periodic present methods both obsolete and SintQn Hotel were welcomed as a continence. It is hoped that this in­ unnecessary. Mason has prQPosed glorious repQse .on a Roman divan, formation will be of assistance to a dual plan which will allow all and the men were refreshed and the moral theologian in his study 'this laler becq!lZe matriculation to be completed be­ ready to meet the girls. of the rhythm method. The data fore September. The girls were found at Our used in these studies is derived When there is a great demand for a prQduct, a great supply Lady of Cincinnati College, where from hospital records, clinical re­ is placed on the market. When there is a small demand, there Frustration Ends all enjoyed a campus tour and a ports, and accumulated reports on is a small supply. Take, for example, castanets. YQU walk into deliciQus undispensed fish lunch. private patients. any average American tQwn t.oday and I'll wager yQU wQn't see Under the new program, students Boys met girls (much the same as more than eighty or ninety castanet shQPs. That is because the will not have to arrive until the in Puerto Rico) and the concert Beth Israel first day of classes, books will be demand is small. became almost secondary (much A connection between the ordered by the faculty during the the same as in Puerto Rico). But FQr Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, the demand is summer, class cancellations will be Georgetown center and the center the concert was excellent (much at the Beth Israel Hospital in great. Thus, you will find Marlboros-with all their yummy reported by August, and the ever­ the same as in Puerto Rico also), rich tQbacCQ flavor and pure white Selectrate filter and pliable frustrating lines at the gym will Boston has been established to in­ both glee clubs performing sepa­ sure that there will be no unneces­ SQft pack and unpliable Flip-TQP box-at any counter where pass into history. rately and together. And after a During late April and early May sary duplication of efforts. Al­ cigarettes are sold in every .one .of our fifty great States and reception with the girls, the though the focus of the program all students will fulfill the first Georgetown men again boarded the Duluth. part of registration by reporting to will be on topics of special interest To Adam Smith, I say, belongs the distinctiQn .of popularizing busses for a delightful all-night to Catholics, the program will also their faculty advisors on the pre­ ride to St. Louis, Missouri. eCQnomics. Mr. Smith was fQllowed by David Ricardo. In fact, scribed dates to plan their sched­ include research of concern to non­ Catholics. Evidence of the diver­ everywhere he went he was followed by David RicardQ. Mr. ules and arrange their program Smith finally got so annoyed that he summoned a bobby, as forms. These documents, with two Red-eye sity of topics under study at the carbon copies, will then be delivered center is seen in the wide coverage British PQlicemen are called, and had Mr. Ricardo arrested. Dawn found the HQyas bleary­ which has been given its activities This later became knQwn as the LQuisiana Purchase. to the registrar's office where the eyed. The men caught an.other times, days, and classrooms will be in both the Catholic and the secular UpQn his release from gaol, as a British jail is called, Mr. shQrt nap at St. Louis University press. supplied for the CQurses listed. Be­ d.ormit.ories, and they were .off and Ricardo reported tQ his par.ole officer, ThQmas RQbert Malthus. tween May and July the Registrar's Duffy expressed the hope that running again, this time after the the center will lead to a clearer They SQon became fast friends, and one night over a game .of staff and the computers will pro­ y.oung ladies .of Maryville C.ollege. whist they invented the stock exchange, .or chutney, as it is gram, classify and count those en­ understanding of the population A highly successful jQint c.oncert problem on both the sociological called in England. rolled for each subject cancelling with Maryville was followed by a or dividing a section where neces­ and the theological level. Well sir, with the British having, yQU might say, a COrner on sary. dinner-dance given by the alumni econQmics, the French decided that they wanted SQme eCQ­ clubs of both scho.ols. Such a suc­ cess it was (and SQ many new nomics tQQ. Being, however, a proud nation, they refused Bill Paying friends were discovered at Mary­ simply to bQrrow British economics, but insisted on inventing The secQnd section of the pro­ ville) that plans have already been their own. At first they tried using the truffle h.ound as a medium gram will be completed when each made for a similar night of fun .of exchange. When this proved less than satisfactory, they person receives and pays his bill and romance in .old St. LQuis fQr switched tQ PQmade. DiscQuraged by this second disappoint­ during the latter part of the sum­ next year. ment, they finally shrugged and said, "Oh, who cares abQut Sunday mQrning the Glee Club mer. He will then receive an offi­ econo:mics anyhow?" and returned to the guillotine and Maurice cial copy of his course schedule vide.o-taped a high Mass for na­ which will guarantee his entry into tional television (pQssibly to be Chevalier. class on opening day in September. shown April 5) at the Benedictine America, I am pleased to repQrt, had much better success with Carbons of this form will also go PriQry .outside St. L.ouis. An.other economics. Our early merchants quickly broke down economics to the Dean's and Registrar's of­ afternoQn with the Maryville girls' intQ its tWQ major categories-cQins and fQlding money-and fices. This idea is a great de­ and a liquid brunch with the alum­ today, as a result .of their wisdQm, we can all enjQy the automatic parture from former years where ni club cl.osed the Hoya weekend toll station. the Dean alQne PQssessed a copy, in the near Midwest. Well sir, I CQuld go on and .on abQut this fascinating subject, and will greatly reduce the com­ Twenty-six bus-worn hours later, plications nQW surrounding any tired and hoarse but filled with but I know you're all in a tearing hurry to rush .out and sign course changes. new memories and addresses, the up for ECQn I. So I will leave yQU now with two kindly words AlthQugh much detailed planning same fifty-tw.o wh.o left on Thurs­ .of farewell: Gresham's Law. © 1964 Max Shulman is necessary before the new pro­ day returned tQ the Stump. A little gram can be put into effect, it has older, a little wiser (knQwing now '" * * already been approved by the full well the h.orrors .of extended We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, are tobacconists, Board of Deans and will be used bus travel), the Glee Club slipped not economists. But this much we know about supply and this spring. The project is in­ quietly into campus oblivion, await­ demand: you demand full flavor in a filter cigarette; we tended "to make registration easier ing but the wQrd to do it all over supply it-Marlboro! and better f.or the students." again. r Thursday, March 5, 1964 rHE HOYJl Page Five , 64 Class Prospers The Magic lantern During First Term, AAAS Holding Meeting by Ed Donnellan Clossey Comments On Pan-African Aspects by John Kealy To Bed or Not to Bed The junior class has issued This Saturday, the Association of African and Ameri­ Dino de Laurentiis' To Bed or Not to Bed, winner of the 1963 Berlin its first semester report. The can Students of Georgetown University will host an inter­ Festival Best Picture Award, attempts to build a comic situation around class president, Dave Clossey, collegiate conference in the Hall of Nations dealing with the problem of racial temperament clash. Alberto Sordi plays an the significance and implications of the contemporary Pan­ Italian on a fur-buying trip to Sweden. A good Italian, he is ashamed said the AB Committee and of never having been unfaithful to his wife. Obsessed with a travel the Pre-Med Committee have African movement. guide's description of the Swedish woman's unfettered passion, he made substantial progress. The conference will consist of four student-faculty-pro­ considers this as good a time as any to remedy the defect. His comic fessional panels. Keynote failure to do this is the result of a misapprehension: Swedish sexual Ronald Molluzzo, reporting for speakers will include Dr. Vic­ freedom is not derived from a native lechery; rather, it is the logical Bill Gagen, gave the AB Commit­ McCormack '0 Feature consequence of a philosophy of life. This eminently Northern way of tee report. He said that through tor Ferkiss of the George­ looking at things stares Sordi in the face time and time again, but the efforts of this committee grad­ World Poverty Problem town government department he refuses to see anything in it besides sexual license. uate school admissions and schol­ The technical contribution to the movie far surpasses Sonego's arship information will be made In Copley Lounge 'alk and Dr. Leslie Rubin, head screenplay, which is usually adequate but never transcendent. Tonti's available to members of the class. Rev. Arthur McCormack, of the African Studies De­ camera and Piccione's music combine to give depth of meaning and Bernie Zidar gave the Pre-Med visiting professor in the phi­ partment at Howard University. emotional impact almost lacking in the script. Ferkiss will open the discussions Outdoor scenes in the movie are filmed in halftones or dark grays, Committee report. He said a list has been prepared of medical losophy department, will de­ at 9 :05 Saturday morning, speak­ and this same indefiniteness is achieved indoors by liberal use of tobacco liver today at 11 :15 in Cop­ ing on the definition of the Pan­ smoke against poorly-lit, dark interiors. The shading has a definite schools which have accepted a sub­ stantial number of Georgetown ley Lounge a lecture entitled African movement. Panel modera­ purpos:. Besides the obvious reflection of the dark Swedish mentality, tors at the morning sessions will It provIdes a contrast to one of the major motifs of the work-points graduates and which have been "The Central Problem of Our generous in scholarship aid to include Dr. R. .Joseph Schork, of light against the dark. This is strikingly presented in several Time-World Poverty," the third in scenes: a train's lights moving through a snowstorm, the city lights Georgetown graduates. The com­ mittee has also begun to arrange the Dean's Lecture series to be of Stockholm against a black night. Specific meaning for this symbol presented this semester. is given in Sordi's comment on the Feast of Lights: "It is homage a program whereby pre-meds will be able to visit hospitals and ob­ In his lecture, Father McCor­ to light in a land mostly filled with darkness." This light-darkness mack will stress the role each coun­ opposition reverberates throughout the entire picture, even to the serve hospital technique and oper­ ations. try and each individual must play to relieve the sufferings of the .IC Weekend greater part of the world. Father McCormack was ordained The accomplishments of the :John a Mill Hill Father in 1936. As a Carroll Weekend Committee were missionary in the British Came­ outlined by Vince Gallagher. He roons he was principal of a college said the successful freshmen ini­ for African boys and of a training tiation period consisted of a serv­ college for native teachers. The ice project, songiest, meeting with present Prime Minister of West the juniors, a faculty-frosh smok­ Cameroons, John Foucha, and also .. t <­ er, the Slave Auction, and the the Ambassador of the Camer-oon -1' Communion Breakfast. .J • Republic to Great Britain, His Ex­ .:\ . Ed Carroll of the Carnival Com­ cellency Martie Epie, were tutors mittee and .Jeff Stack of the :Jun­ on his staff at the training college. -----, i ior Prom Committee thanked all Failing health forced Father Mc­ those who worked on the Carnival Cormack to return to England in and .Junior Prom Committees for 1948. Since his recovery in 1956 making these events successes. he has made a detailed study of .Iack Egan, the class secretary, world poverty with special refer­ gave the report for the Communi­ ence to economic and demographic MISSISSIPPI JOHN HURT cations Committee. He said that problems. chairman of the classics depart­ 18,990 flyers, minutes, calendars, Birth Control! etc. were mimeographed and dis­ ment and Dean William E. Moran Father McCormack's research of the School of Foreign Service. tributed. Egan also pointed out has produced several notable books: Topics to be covered in the morn­ --~~,..--- that 16,125 pages of the Class Di­ People, Space, Food, World Poverty rectory were published. and the Christian, which appeared ing will be "Africa in Search of ALBERTO SORDI ... poses the title question in this scene from in the Twentieth Century Encyclo­ an Ideal," "Pan-Africanism: A Dino De Laurentiis' production now showing at the Apex. pedia of Catholicism, Christian Re­ Relevant Utopia," "Regionalism: S. A. M. Reviews sponsibility and World Poverty, a An Alternative to Pan-African­ emphasis on light-haired Swedes walking the dark streets. One Swedish ism," and "The Organization of girl tells Sordi she believes "in the sun and in men." This seems to be symposium of world experts edited East African States." an important strain in the Swedish character as given in the movie. Securities Facets, by Father McCormack, and Papal Man in his community becomes the highest goal-the community, Teaching On Population Problems Rubin's discussion of the "Or­ because it is the best way to overcome a harsh environment· man Capital Formation and Under-Development. He is the ganization of African Unity" will because there is no God. This is the conclusion of a minister' in th~ author of various articles and open the afternoon's sessions. Rev. picture who complains, "We live in a socialistic paradise where God The Society for the Ad­ pamphlets including Overpopula­ Richard McSorley, S.:J., of the the­ has no place." vancement of Management tion-Is Bi'rth Control the Answer? ology department will describe The idea of a secular paradise is another idea one derives from the sponsored two lectures this and International Social Justice in "The Feasibility of Pan-African­ movie. This is strongly supported by Piccione's music. An angelic Mater and M agistra. He is an As­ ism," and Dr. Robert Lowe of (Continued on Page 10) past week. On Tuesday, Feb­ sociate Editor for World Justice. the Modern Languages Department ruary 25, Mr. Harold Wil­ Father McCormack is a speaker will speak on "Tests for Pan­ Iiams and Mr. William Adams for the Oxford Committee for Africanism." Other topics for the Famine Relief, the National Free­ afternoon sessions will include from Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen­ dom from Hunger Committee, and "Nationalism and Pan-African­ ner and Smith Incorporated spoke the Sword and the Spirit, and has ism," "The Human Question in Artn ttu~ 1Erllrrn on "How the Stock Market Oper­ inaugurated a number of British Pan-Africanism," "The African ates." The following Thursday, Mr. district's Freedom From Hunger Vote at the United Nativns," and Erwin Boehmler from Investment Philadelphia Symphony Campaigns. He is Professor-elect "Labor Unionism and Pan-Afri­ Banker's Association of America of Pastoral Theology of the Moth­ canism." lectured on "Raising Capital for erhouse of the MiIl Hill Fathers, by T. A. Gallagher Speakers for all sessions will Business." and a member of Se.LF.PO, the In his time, man has shaped the physical world about him into In the first lecture, Adams ex­ Population Secretariat of Louvain, come from the Embassy of Sierra many art forms. He has made statues and buildings from solid matter, plained the intricacies of the mar­ consisting of chief West European Leone, the Embassy of the Federal paintings from shapes and colours, works of literature from spoken ket. This was followed by a short experts on this subject. Republic of Nigeria, Princeton sounds, and music from rhythms and tones. Yet of all the arts, it film after which Williams, man­ University and the New York Op­ seems, at least to the present writer, that music is the highest. There ager of the firm in Washington, eration Crossroads Africa. are many reasons for this, most of them purely physical, but, chiefly, answered questions from the floor. Sebastian Mezu, president of one might say that music, like all arts, is ultimately an experience, and The discussion period was so active AAAS and chairman of the con­ that music by its physical make-up offers potentially the most for one that one hour after the meeting ference says the Hall of Nations to experience. It is a unique type of experience, though, for one usually was officially closed, Williams was will be open at 8 :45 a.m. for reg­ experiences music through an intermediary, the musician. As a still answering questions. istration. Rev. :Joseph A. Sellinger, reSult, one's experience is usually second hand. S.J., Dean of the College of Arts This, of course, is not the way it was originally intended to be: Boehmler emphasized that fi­ nance was the keynote to all in­ and Sciences, will give the opening years ago, music was written for the performer. The idea of thousands speech at 9 o'clock. of people flocking to hear someone else perform would have seemed vestment. Stressing the many as­ At 8 :00 p.m., in the Hall of Na­ strange, yet, as the musical arts matured, such became the case, and the pects of raising capital, his talk tions, there will be a concert of performer was offered a new challenge. Somehow he had to transcend centered upon the importance of the, gulf which separated that precious and incommunicable joy of the investment banker. African and American folk music havmg a master,iece take shape under his own hands, somehow he S.A.M. is now in the midst of a featuring the well-known blues and had to make his audience partake of his direct experience, and some­ membership drive. Dues are five folk music artist, Mississippi .John how he had to make the audience not merely a listener but an inter­ dollars, and President Bob Totplin­ Hurt. The African aspect of the preter. It was a challenge which few have met. son feels that the membership goal show will include singing and Thus it is that last week's Philadelphia Orchestra concert under of one hundred students will soon dancing groups from East and Georg Solti was an experience of extraordinary character. One could be reached. West Africa. Other groups will in­ essay upon it for many thousands of words, yet our allotment is some­ Among special benefits which the clude the Joy Bells, one of Wash­ what less than that. Society offers are a field trip this ington's famed Gospel singers, and The program opened with Beethoven's Leonore Overture No.3. semester to United Foods and the a duet returning from last year's This work was originally intended for the opera Fidelio, but operas Chevrolet Division of General success, .Jonathan and David. are happier with shorter introductions, and so it was replaced (as were Motors, a seminar on Latin Ameri-. Ronny Israel, chairman of the Leonore Overtures 1 and 2) with the shorter Fidelio Overture. Solti's can business, its bi-weekly news­ event which is sponsored by the performance was notable for the unity of his conception, yet it was letter Samscripts which made its Association of African and Amer­ the low point of the evening, and could justly be subjected to much first appearance last Tuesday, and ican, was quoted as saying, "With adverse criticism. In fact, it fell so far below the high standard of the the opportunity to meet leaders of a great like Mississippi :John Hurt (Continued on Page 12) business and industry. REV. ARTHUR McCORMACK we'll be sure to be entertaining." Page Six 'l'RE HOYA Thursday, March 5, 1964 Agencies Support E. C. Organization Run Faculty Research In Science Fields Off Clhe Cuff Soiree For Faculty Elite ~ ______by George Parry ______~ Last Friday afternoon, Dr. Jacinto Steinhardt, Science Adviser to President Edward S.N.C.C. B. Bunn, S.J., and the Board Jean Wheeler, a member of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating of Directors of the Univer­ Committee, will assume the duties of a Field Secretary in SNCC fol­ lowing her graduation from Howard University this June. She will sity, outlined the current sci­ be assigned to the Fifth Congressional District of Mississippi. The ence research projects which are following are excerpts from an interview conducted by The HOYA being carried out by members of with Miss Wheeler. the Georgetown faculty with the aid of grants from the Federal Q: What are the duties of a field secretary? government. Among the agencies A: In sociological terms, the duty is to organize community pro­ giving such support Steinhardt test around issues in the community. This means the gamut of possible listed the Air Force, the Atomic activities from starting a library in Greenwood, Mississippi, to going Energy Commission, the National to jail in Itabeena, Mississippi, for trying to vote or for trying to Science Foundation, the National integrate the library. The basis for this range and for the approach Institute of Health and the N a­ of doing whatever is needed to be done is that the problems we are tional Aeronautics and Space Ad­ concerned with come from basic attempts by the white people in the ministration. South to limit the Negroes' participation in the society. Q: Julius W. Hobson of the Congress of Racial Equality has Faculty members from five de­ stated that the reason for non-violent direct action demonstrations is partments are receiving aid. In the that they in some way intimidate the white man through an implied Chemistry Department are Dr. LET'S HOLD SOME MORE OF THESE .•. students meet faeulty threat of violence. Does SNCC ... or rather do you as an SNCC mem­ Michael T. Pope, studying the ber share this interpretation of the rationale behind the direct action at East Campus reception in Copley Lounge. heteropoly blues, a special type of demonstrations ? Last Thursday afternoon, the East-Campus sophomore chemical compound, and Dr. Joseph E. Earley, investigating the me­ A: There is probably substance to it. I wouldn't say that if some­ class and Student Council sponsored an informal reception chanics of coordination complexes. one asked me to tell them what was the most important thing about in Copley Lounge for faculty and students of the East a non-violent demonstration. I would say they focus attention on the Also receiving grants in the problem, they are something to organize people around, they are a Campus. chemistry department are Dr. So­ jumping off point for more permanent activity. And I need to empha­ Among those attending were the President of the Uni­ ma Kumar, studying the synthesis size that SNCC's emphasis is not demonstrations. Its emphasis is, I of fatty acids in mammary glands; think, to develop political strength among Negroes in America, par­ versity, Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S.J., William E. Moran, Dr. William Zorbach, the synthesis Dean of the School of For­ ticularly in the South, with the idea of using it to change some of the bers of the Administration respon­ of biologically active materials, and basic institutions which we regard as functioning poorly right now. eign Service, Dr. Raymond F. sible for the organization and day Steinhardt, the chemical aspects I think the classic example is that in Mississi.ppi, where more than 40 Pelissier, Dean of the School to day operation of the University. of animal and human hemoglobin. per cent of the people are Negroes, there's Eastland as Senator and of Business Administration, The benefits were not one-sided, Department of astronomy teach­ head of the Senate Judiciary Committee. If we never did anything however. A few faculty members ers receiving aid are Rev. Francis else, I would hope that we could get Eastland out of there. The point Dr. William A. Duffy, As­ expressed appreciation in that the Heyden, S.J., and Dr. Carl Kiess, is this: the emphasis is not demonstrations. You find that when you sistant Dean of the Institute reception afforded them a wonder­ working on an analysis of solar even get people talking politically, the "White Power Structure" gets of Languages and Linguistics, Rev. ful opportunity to become more and sunspot spectra and planetary worried and gets pretty brutal. There's just so much you can take. Frank L. Fadner, S.J., Regent of intimately acquainted with the stu­ atmospheres, and Dr. Vera Rubin, There's just so much that a leader or person put in a leadership posi­ the Institute and Rev. John F. De­ dents under their direction. studying the luminosity distribu­ tion or in an initiative position can let his people take. In Itabeena, vine, S.J., Director of the Office of Discussion tion in representative types of gal­ Mississippi, people are having a voter registration meeting and white Student Personnel. Many topics were discussed in axies. In addition, many of the people throw tear gas bombs into church. Now you're trying to develop Tom Kane, sophomore class the small clusters formed around forty graduate students in this a movement, trying to get people to understand that they can get President, explained that the pur­ the lounge. Many upcoming student department are receiving Federal together and use this political strength and whatever strength they may develop otherwise, that they can change things that have to be pose of the reception was to ac­ projects were considered in an in­ (Continued on Page 9) quaint the students with the mem- formal way. changed. And then these people throw these tear gas bombs into the church. You can't afford not to protest, and so the people-about Junior (lass to Contest seventy or eighty-walked downtown in a group, went into the sheriff's office, and it was they who were put in jail and put to work on the Yard Officer Nominees county farm. What I'm trying to say is that the approach of trying to get people politically active means a lot to the people who are Wicked Stage In Copley Lounge Rally already in power who are white. They have and will continue to re­ taliate by throwing people off whatever farms there were, making them by Peter A mene lose their jobs. Now you can't just let this kind of thing happen, you The Affair Nominations for Yard Pres­ have to protest and protest in demonstration. ident will be featured at a Q: What do you think will be the key to acceptance of the Negro Even his numerous critics cannot question that C. P. Snow is one Yard Rally in Copley Lounge in America? of the most talented men of our times. Case in point is the Ronald A: James Baldwin says, "Integrate into what?" And that's just Miller adaptation of Snow's The Affair which is now being shown on Friday, March 13. The an expression of my feeling. I, as a part of the civil rights movement, at Arena Stage. The novel was written as the eighth in Snow's ambi­ rally will also include nomina­ do not want us accepted in American society. I want us to be recognized tious series of commentaries on western society, and it shows as well tions for Non-resident Repre­ as a force, social-political force, with certain valid positions and inter­ as any which preceded it the amazing grasp of scientific, political, ests. And I believe that anything we are going to get we are going academic, and social questions possessed by this one mind. sentative, Treasurer, and Secretary to take politically or whatever way is possible. I don't believe that we The plot of The Affair concerns campus politics at Cambridge and of the Yard. are going to come up to anybody's qualifications, because people don't the particular question of a supposed case of scientific fraud which The procedure for the nomina­ give anything away. I think that's pretty obvious. Over these one hun­ has resulted in the unseating of a fellow of the university. But the tions at this rally was released by dred years they haven't given anything away. questions raised by Snow's probing mind echo far beyond Cambridge's the President of the Yard, Nick Q: Then do you think that to become a significant force in Amer­ firmly entrenched walls. Academic honesty vs. self-interest in a fiercely Nastasi. He said there will be competitive sphere ("One must watch where he is walking in this ican society you have to obtain a sufficent command of say, the vote nomination speeches, followed by and the dollar? acceptance speeches for each of A: Yes. I think that and I think the theoretical :position will have the offices. The speeches will fol­ to become real. There will have to be an alignment of liberal forces­ low the order of Non-Resident Rep­ the Negro movement, labor, the organization of poor whites. It's still resentative, Treasurer, Secretary, in the talking stage. Everybody who is respectable says that we have and President. to get together. SNCC is doing something toward that kind of broad­ Nastasi does not think that these ening of scope by trying to organize whites in the South this summer ... elections are too early. According Q: Organizing whites? How so? to him, the Student Council con­ A: Well, in the same way the Negroes were organized. They stitution specifies that the elections don't have money, they don't have ... well, for instance, the lack of must be held between Lent and unionization in rural areas will be a good issue for Southern whites to Easter vacation. He s-aid that he organize around if they can be convinced that they aren't living well. would encourage debates but would Recently when Kentucky miners were in Washington, the SNCC office leave the decision to the candidates helped provided facilities for their meetings and make arrangements themselv-es. with the people they wanted to see and arranged meetings between them and the students, at least, at Howard. This is not any kind of Last year, the Executive Secre­ tary of the Yard presided at the big thing, but it is the recognition that the problems (that confront rally. Also at that time each of the the Negro race) are many of them shared by other poor people and three Yard officeI"s spoke briefly on that some kind of relationship has to be established. the functions of his particular office Q: You seem to stress racial pride as opposed to an imitation of and on his experiences during his the white man. The segregationist wants to see a separate but equal tenure. Negro community. How do you correlate your integration efforts with the concept of a proud Negro community remaining separate, if not The offices of Treasurer, Secre­ aloof, from the white community? tary, and Non-Resident Represent­ A: I think it's like getting married. I think, in a marriage, two ative were all uncontested last people maintain themselves-their personalities, their integrities-and year. One of the main issues of last bring their peculiar values to a better relationship between the two ANTHONY ZERBE is the sullen witness being addressed by year's election was the best means of them. I think that there is something new created by the two of Louis Edmonds in The Affair at Arena Stage. of student participation in cele­ them coming together, but I think that if a marriage is going to last, brating Georgetown's 175th Anni­ is going to be something, the two individuals remain self-supporting academic jungle") is a topic which is perhaps too often avoided be­ versary. basically, remain with their own characteristics, their own ways of cause of its intrinsic triteness. But it is very pointedly raised here "Candidates must have a 2.3 looking at things, and contribute to a new desirable whole. Baldwin in a manner that demands an honest self-appraisal. Q.P.I.;" and, "all candidates for would say that white people are spiritless, that they don't have a soul. The additional conflict of liberals and conservatives gives the play yard offices and for the office of Now I don't want to make a definite, rigid classification of spirited and simultaneously an aura of the academic medieval struggle concerning Non-Resident Student Council Rep­ deeply moving Negroes and soulless and frigid white people. But I will Scholasticism and of omnipresent modern political overtones. The con­ resentative must be Juniors in the agree that there is a difference in the approach that the living is on. servatism of the vested interest characterized by the burser Nightin­ College. Candidates for President Yet there are values that both of us have. There are good things gale (James Kenny) is no more attractive that the overbearing "lib- of the Yard must be resident stu­ about both of us. If we can be mature and sensible enough to realize (Continued on Page 9) dents or agree to live on campus." ('Continued on Page 16) Thursday, March 5, 1964 'J'HE HOYA Page Seven Beauties to Spice Military Salute

Ellen Clark Pat Schipa Norrie Frese School of Nursing Dunbarton College Visitation Junior College

This year's Parents' Weekend will include the Wing and Sabre Ball, a military salute to parents. The semi-formal dance will be held this Saturday night in the New South Dining Hall. The dance will be sponsored by the sophomore class of the College and the ;, Military Ball Committee. The dance is for both parents and students. A highlight of the evening will be the cor­ onation of the 1964 Military Ball Queen. The Princesses in the running for this honor are Misses Jean Allen of Trinity, Carole Benner of Marjorie Webster, Sue Bowers of Im­ maculate, Barbara Burke of Mount Vernon, Ellen Clark of the Georgetown Nursing School, Norrie Frese of Visitation, Selby Hubbs of Marymount, Mary McCarthy of the Georgetown East Campus and Pat Selby Hubbs Schipa of Dunbarton. One oj these ladies Jean Allen Marymount Junior College will be chosen Queen by the vote of those Trinity College who buy tickets to the dance. Balloting will stop fifteen minutes before the coronation. At 10 p. m. the music of Larry Laine and the Air Force Bagpipe Corps will entertain. They will lead the Procession of Princesses and act as Honor Guard for this march. After the coronation of the new Queen by Lt. Col. Theodore P. Ferrato and Miss Jean Fee oj the Nursing School, the 1963 Queen, Larry Laine will play the Queen's Waltz and the 11 !~ dancing will resume. 'j The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and con­ tinue until 1 a. m. There will be three bars open jor the convenience of parents and students. Photographs oj couples or groups will also be available for a print. The price of admission is $5.00 per couple. This dance promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the year and it will afford parents a first Barbara Burke Mary McCarthy Mount Vernon Junior College hand view oj social life at Georgetown. School of Foreign Service

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Car()le Benner j~ Sue Bowers " Immaculata Junior College Marjorie Webster Junior College " l.II Page Eight 'J'HE HOYA Thursday, March 5, 1964 Board of Directors Restricts Gym Use by Thomas Noonan In Policy Revision by Bob Dixon The Republican Party Recently there has been a L-______by Peter Lichentenberger______--.I great deal of controversy over Integration has taken on a new light out in Cincinnati. A recent The effectiveness of the two-party system has best been illustrated the decision of the University editorial in the Xavier University l:lews began: "The editors of the in Great Britain and the United States. No extra-constitutional institu­ News hereby cast their vote for girls. In fact, we wish to propose tion has served constitutional government so well. At times, one party Board of Directors concerning that they be permitted to sit beside us in math class, or French, or has been dominant over the other-the Roosevelt-Truman era here at the use of the facilities of whatever." home, and the Conservative ministerial procession of the past twelve . I G The editorial continued: " ••. at most women's colleges, the years across the Atlantic being sharpest in our minds. Yet the concept M C D onough M emorla ym- women are hampered both by the quality of the educational facilities of two parties has never been truly superseded, and this remains true asium for non-athletic and non- offered to them, and by the atmosphere in which they live. This is to today. In Britain, the Conservatives are in power, but precariously so; University functions. say that in addition to being educated on a diet of such stern stuff and though here the Executive appears to be Democratically entrenched, The change from a policy of un- as theoretical and applied sewing, the preparation. of TV dinners, etc., the instruments of national power cannot be said to reside in the hands limited availability to one of the girls are absolutely immersed in a sea of individuals whose only of one party. strictly limited use was the result ambition is, like the Canadian branch of the Mounties, to get their of student complaints about their man." We wonder if the ladies of Georgetown are not "immersed in Adaptations of Parties being unable to use the gym for the same sea" as our traditional and most beloved rivals from over intramurals and other student ath- by Catholic University supposedly are. In the United States, however, this system is in basic, if not always letics. In order to answer the stu- * * * * * * apparent, difficulty. Neither party being "philosophically" very far dents' legitimate complaints, Rev. While across town, we will mention that the C.U. basketball team from the other's outlook, the divergency has rested in their actions. In Robert L. Hoggson, S.J., the Fac- has recently acquired a tremendous magic power of casting spells -on this century one party has been vested with authority by a nation ulty Moderator of Athletics, realiz- l.,eferees. In two recent road games the C.U. quintet played at Fair­ immersed in national peril and world challenge; the other has been ing the limitations placed on ath- leigh Dickinson and Xavier, and they seemed to have set the hometown summoned in a time of comparative tranquility. Both adapted them­ letic activities requested that refs against the local favorites. The referees in turn aggravated the selves to the "obvious" dictates of the time. And both were dismissed Father Bunn and the other mem- Xavier ·and Fairleigh fans to "violent" actions. once the situation had significantly altered. bers of the Board of Directors limit The Xavier News reports the Dean of Men as saying: "'Maybe T-oday, we cannot hope for significant alterations. The "long the use of McDonough Gymnasium a fence should be set up around the fieldhouse and called the animal twilight struggle" has in effect just begun. And thus, party adaptabil­ to strictly University functions cage; it looked like the Roman fights where anything goes.''' ity must be all the more swift. And thus too, both parties must be able such as the annual Mass of the The Sports Editor of the Fairleigh Dickinson Bulletin also com­ to confront the present crises as only one was called upon to confront Holy Spirit and special convoca- mented on this situation: "Harrassment toward game officials has them in the past. Concisely stated, both must be able to offer solutions tions. become a national custom. Screams of 'Kill da bum' and 'Da ref beats which penetrate to the depths of the problems. Each can have a differ­ his wife' have become commonplace and are expected. But when these ent approach, but both must have an intellectually feasible approach. referees and umpires have to be subjected to flying objects and foul Both parties must now have the insight, both the vision-above all the language, it's wondered why they decide, or build up enough courage vision-of a Wilson, of a Stevenson. And most importantly, both must to 'put on the stripes I' When these situations arise, they are usually recognize that the world is too small and the issues too intertwined for brought on by one or two idiots that are more interested in acting like a one nation to have all the answers or even most of the answers unless Lenny Bruce rather than participating as a fan during the contest." someday that one nation is one world too. Added to this, all must To the "one or two idiots" among the "gentlemen of Georgetown" realize the time we live in is unique, not unprecedented but at the same we would like to add that the "flying objects" spotted at the Holy Cross time without many precedents. All must comprehend that the chal­ game were an insult not only to our hosts, but to the remaining mem­ lenges we face are subtle ones, and as such, the classic and mass­ bers of the Georgetown student body. produced answers do not apply. Two-fold Need 1ltrau"s 14ist And so, the need is two-fold. The two parties must adapt to the FIRST HONORS times and both must have an intellectual, even a scholarly approach Richard L. Branham, Jr. ('65) (perhaps it would be more correct to say that both must attempt to wed Joseph N. DiCorcia (,67) idealism to reality). If only one party adapts, if only one conducts Eugene M. Gaydos ('64) a meaningful political dialogue, then the two party system collapses, or Simon M. Karter ('65) unfortunately it should. And yet, this is what is happening. The Joseph D. McClatchy, Jr. ('67) Democrats are attracting men such as Ambasador Stevenson, the late President Kennedy, and Senator Eugene McCarthy; not to mention Francis J. Nestor (H'64) advisors such as Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. and John Kenneth Gal­ Joseph L. Pater (,64) braith. The Republicans, on the other hand, are still pushing to the William H. Scharf (H'66) fore such men as ·Senator Goldwater, who no matter what his strong REV. JOHN DEVINE, S.J. SECOND HONORS Benedict A. Domenico (H. P.) points, is still selling the short-term answers, the tiring oversimplifica­ Edmond J. Donnellan (H. P.) tions, and the antedated threats. In agreeing to Father Hoggson's Class of 1964: Francis J. Garner request, the Board of Directors de­ Mark H. Aultman . Steven M. Kalavsky Formulation of Principle cided refuse the Gym to all John B. Donohue Leo T. Largay to Joseph M. English, III groups and let it be used for strictly Joseph G. Mach And yet, this need not be. Twentieth century Conservatism and Bruce M. Flattery (H. P.) Joseph P. Marchese athletic purposes with exceptions Geoffrey M. Hosta John M. Oseth modern Republicanism should be able to have a more potent formulation being made for special University­ of principle. Both have shown themselves to be durable in times past, Thomas M. Kolar Francisco Ponsa-Flores wide functions. Christopher Krailker Francis C. Warman, III but now as always, they must have the stamina and intellectual fibre Rev. John F. Devine, S.J., Direc­ Sebastian O. Mezu needed to survive. What the Republican Party needs is fewer military R. David Zorc tor of the Student Personel Office, Joseph F. Tripp leaders, business men, and "politicians", and more men dedicated to the has been charged with the duty of Class of 1966: process of real political thought. Class of 1965: John L. Albrigo enforcing the decision of the Board. Nicholas C. Burckel Robert J. Barrett, III The dilemma is not merely one of whether the Republican Party Father Devine stressed that the Michael J. Maloney Daniel J. Belden, Jr. (H.P.) ,,,ill be able to win at the polls, for this they most assuredly will do University's decision was neither David D. Mulroy (H. P.) David L. Bostick (H.P.) once the cycle has revolved to them. What is much more vital is that an expression of its favor or dis­ George E. Thibault (H. P.) Donald C. Brennan they govern, when called, with a deep sense of history, a committment favor for any person or organiza­ Harry T. Campbell to principle, and a well founded hope in the future. tion. Class of 1966: John F. Crosby (H.P.) Randoplh S. Delehanty (H. P.) Thomas L. Crowe John C. Madigan, Jr. (H. P.) Kenneth A. DiMuzio Leslie E. Shaw David V. Feliciano Stephen D. Shnider (H. P.) Robert C. Fernandez William E. Higgins A new volume for the student of Class of 1967: Howard H. Kirtland Richard J. Dziekan Daniel J. Lanigan romance languages John H. Kissel John E. Lee George B. Mackiw James B. Lewis Samuel C. McKnight Angelo D. Lupariello Joseph T. McHale HONORABLE MENTION Gerard E. Mitchell (H.P.) John E. Newman (H.P.) Class of 1964: Philip A. Peters (H.P.) ~RROW~ Donald P. Colleton Thomas W. Sawyer From the region made famous in William H. Danne, Jr. Rodney J. Stine Edward B. Fallon (H. P.) Thomas E. Wack history and poetry ARROW John E. Feldmann John D. Wojick brings this distinctive shirting Nandor Fournier (H. P.) Robert A. Frederick Thomas N. Young ... Khyber Cloth. Woven Robert L. Galiero Class of 1967: on native looms and Farrel J. Griffin John A. Bellizzi, Jr. Peter P. Kelly Peter A. Blasco dyed with the incom­ Robert J. Larner John A. Druska parable vegetable John P. Limpert Ernest J. Fazio madder hues, it is tai­ Atherton G. Lowry Richard M. Hayden Michael T. Mennuti Bernard C. Huger lored in our own im­ Arthur M. O'Brien Jerald A. Jacobs peccable ivy styling. Russell C. Olson James J. Keefe, Jr. Ralph A. Regulbuto, Jr. Lawrence W. Keeshan Here is a sport shirt John J. Reidy Richard H. Kelty for your wardrobe James B. Robinson John G. Koeltl that because of its Thomas E. Wilson Pasquale Malafronte John C. Murphy distinguished ap­ Class of 1965: Vincent J. Rocque pearance might end Frank M. Aiello (H. P.) William H. Sanderson up being your Peter C. Amene Henry S. Sawin Joseph P. Cleary Robert C. Scheye favorite of them all. Richard H. Crouch Anthony T. Schiuma Anthony J. DeLuca James S. Stanhaus Joseph L. DeStefano Brian D. Williams ·f~ $7.95 John N. Delahay :1 David W. Dolan Special Student James J. Dolan, III Raymond J. Foerch, Jr. I Thursday, March 5, 1964 'J'HE HOYA Page Nine

Wicked Stage (Continued from Page 6) Research eralism" of communist Laura Howard (Bella Jarret). What Snow (Continued from Page 6) Pye to Present Notions is opting for is the dispassionate tolerance which only sometimes char­ acterizes his hero Lewis Eliot (Louis Edmonds) and which would en­ or private research aid. able the free cultural growth that Snow sees as society's only hope for Grant recipients in the physics survival. But one still wonders where the line is drawn between this department include Dr. William L. On Revision Proposals open-mindedness and the complacency and irresolution of a Martin Clinton, engaged in the theoretical Eliot (Harry Bergman) or a Francis Getliffe (Robert van Hooten). study of the electronic structures The second lecture of the Edward Douglass White Dramatically, The Affair is interesting, for it is the antithesis of of atoms; Dr. M. L. Vatsia, study­ Lectures in Law will be delivered at the Georgetown Law the type of production in which Arena has excelled. The sets and cos­ ing the fundamental properties of Center next Wednesday by Dr. A. Kenneth Pye, -who is tumes are ordinary and unimaginative, and the degree of audience turbulence in fluids and Dr. C. L. involvement is even less spectacular. In comparison to such recent pro­ Beckel (currently absent), investi­ now the Associate Dean and a Professor at Law for the ductions as The Devils and Battle Dream (which were technical vir­ gating molecular structure. In ad­ Georgetown University Law School. tuosities in spite of dramatic flaws) it is apparent that The Affair dition, this department is accepting In his lecture, "Reflections on Proposals for Reform in barely begins to tap the potential of the Arena playhouse and staff. aid for the examination of space In spite of this limitation in the drama itself, the performances physics and the Laser beam. the Federal System," pye will ternship Program since 1960, and (under the direction of Mel Shapiro) are creditable throughout. In the math department receiv­ stress not only the necessary became Associate Dean in 1961. Anthony Zerbe is perhaps most outstanding as the sullen, unattractive ing aid are Dr. A. K. Aziz, working pre-requisites for reforms but As a contributor to law reviews political radical Donald Howard around whom l'affa,ire (an obviously on partial differential equations, Pye, with Rev. Joseph M. Snee, ironic Dreyfusard connotation) centers. The second act dialogue be­ and Dr. Robert F. McCoart, for their broad effects within our S.J., has written major articles on tween Howard and his wife is the dramatic highpoint of the play. a study of the factorization prop­ constantly evolving Federal "Actual Operations of Article VII The contrast between the anti-social, tired liberal whose ideas have erties of Legendre polynomials. structure. of Status of Forces Agreement" outgrown his ambition and his grasping wife who has nothing left Dr. Otto Landman, for his work (1956) and the whole problem of save her ambition is perhaps Snow's most persuasive argument against involving genetic theory, is receiv­ Pye first studied at the Univer­ "Status of Forces Agreements and radicalism. ing the grant for the department sity of Buffalo, graduating summa Criminal Jurisdiction" (1957). Re­ The most interesting performance is unquestionably provided by of biology. cum laude in 1951. After receiving flecting his legal interest abroad Tom Toner as the crippled and enfeebled M. H. L. Gay. His wit and Grants are cu=ently being con­ his LLB there in 1953, he moved Pye is a member of the American sprightliness, which could easily have been overplayed, are welcome sidered for other research projects. to D. C. and was admitted to prac­ Society of International Law, In­ reliefs from the serious considerations at hand. Steinhardt commented that these tice in the same year. Here he ternational Law Association and In spite of these performances, however, The Affair is more re­ will be announced when they are served in the Army's Judge Ad­ the International Association of markable for the unsettling questions which it dares to raise than for given. He emphasized that these vocate-General Corps until 1955, Criminal Law. its dramatic significance. It promises not so much an enjoyable evening grants are not procured through when he received his LLM from The final White Lecture will be as it does a profitable one for those who are not unwilling to be the influence of any particular per­ Georgetown. He has been a Pro­ given April 8, by the Honorable mentally prodded.-GET son at the University. They are fessor of Law at Georgetown since David L. Bazelon, Chief Judge received solely through the efforts 1955, and taught as visiting pro­ U. S. Court of Appeals, D. C. Cir­ r======~~======~ of the individual researcher, who fessor at Johann Goethe Univer­ cuit. He will speak on "The Fu­ outlines his project and presents sity in Frankfurt in 1959. He has ture of Reform in the Administra­ it to the appropriate agencies. directed Georgetown's Legal In- tion of Criminal Justice."

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starting 4 p.m. Friday until 9 a.m. Monday 5. How about you? What 6. I mean after graduation. are your go:ils? Oh, I've got a swell job for a sparkling new Ford, Fairlane, or other fine car. I'd like to score 30 with Equitable. They've got against Tech. everything you're looking for. And they're a good team to work with.

For information about career opportunities at EqUitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager. Please Call 387-4233 or 783-1595 The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © 1964 Page Ten rHE HOYA. Thursday, March 5, 1964 HOYA fashion before the doorway of Cop­ Parents ley Lounge. The brandished plac­ Magic Lantern (Continued from Page 5) (Continued from Page 1) ards attacked student government (Continued from Page 1) at Georgetown ("GU Student children's choir on Sordi's train chants polyphony ("a Gothic and Last spring, under the Altobello barbarous invention," according to Rousseau). Such harmonic con­ Government--an Opiate of the PARENTS WEEKEND administration, the Student Coun­ Masses"), the Yard President sonance, . indi~enous to the folk-music of the Northern races, provides cil was revised so that the votes of Registration-Friday night; the mOVIe WIth an atmosphere of semi-mysterious community from ("N astasi : Promises in '63, Ex­ Saturday morning seven activity heads were removed. cuses in '64" and "What Does It which the foreigner is politely barred. Sex in the secular paradise is The March, 1963 revision resolu­ (New South Faculty Lounge) a pleasurable sport, to be played or not, as one wishes. The Italian Profit a Man to Win an Election If Lunch-New South Cafeteria tion, promoted by Altobello, Tom He Loses His Symposium 1"), and who would refrain from sex only in fear of an afterlife cannot under~ Pauken and the late Lambert Sample Classes­ stand this. ' the academic situation at George­ White-Gravenor; Spronck, was initiated as part of town ("175 Years of Tradition Un­ a movement to make the Council New Science Building * * * * * hampered by Progress"). Cocktail Party- a "more efficient, more vital, and Connected both with the racially exclusive character of the secular more highly respected organ for Eugene Long, the leader and or­ McDonough Gymnasium Dinner-New South Cafeteria par~dise, and also with the light-dark opposition, is the importance the student action." ganizer of the pickets, stated that mOVIe places on the eye. One of Sordi's strongest virtues as a comedian The HOYA Board's recent action the students under his direction Parents' Weekend Dance­ New South Cafeteria ~s his ability to express dozens of different emotions with his eyes. This was taken up by the Council after were a group of "private, inter­ IS used to fullest advantage by Laurentiis, who frequently has Sordi's Atchity concluded his statement. ested students who have tired of SUNDAY Mass-Dahlgren Chapel face photographed from throat level, thus increasing the effect of The constitutional problems in­ the indecisiveness and incompe­ Sordi's varied expressions. In To Bed these expressions tend to be volved with withdrawal of an ac­ tence that has plagued the Nastasi Breakfast-- New South Cafeteria perplexity, disappointment, and anguish. This is in contrast to the tivity were discussed by John Hem- administration."-F ES deep unfathomable glance of the Swede. One of the funniest scenes of the picture has Sordi and several other Southern Europeans exchanging "sed.uctive" .looks with the Swedish women in a cafe. The background EC Council mUSIC here IS a parody on American jazz. There is no dialogue. (Continued from Page 3) Under this project, all gifts * * * * * given by students :for Jack's sup­ Following this, the second half of the movie is in general inferior port over a limited time and up to to the first half. The theme of the secular paradise is developed to the a certain amount will be matched by an equal dole divided equally point where the Swede is seen as almost primevally innocent, but most between the two treasuries. Eber­ of the earlier charm is lost. Background accompaniment deteriorates sold feels the College should begin into "snow-music," and Sordi's now frantic attempts at a liaison become to do its "fair share" in backing somewhat repetitious. The really comic opposition between the Italian's student activities. He will be fac­ ing r.equests for loans from the view of sex and the Swedish code is transformed into a tragic inability Sailing and Hockey Clubs and the of the Latin and the Northlander to understand each other at all. It is Crew in the future weeks and hopes possible, however, that this was intended from the start. the Yard Treasurer answers them with proportionate offerings. Both of these proposals aimed at stemming the College's lack of re­ sponsibility were unanimously ap­ proved. At this moment, Frank Gannon, President of the East Campus student body, gave notice of the "tragic" events then in PROTEST! . . . aroused students march on Student Council. progress outside the College coun­ cil assembly. pelmann, Philodemic president and Council parliamentarian, who pre- sented The HOYA Editor with two Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students alternatives. He said that the pa- WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THEIR per could vacate its seat outright, EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WILL THEN CO_ENCE WORK. "just as the Soviet Union withdrew Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. from the United Nations Security A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. 610 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MIN... Council," or vacate and await the ~==~~~=.=.===U~N~D~E~R~G~RA~D~S~C~LI~P~A~N~D§:S~A~V~E~======~ decision of the Student Council r Constitution Committee. Atchity preferred the latter course. When Hempelmann asked if The HOYA would comply with the Council's possible refusal of the newspaper's resolution, the Editor replied that The HOYA's reaction would be decided by the Editorial Board. After a brief period of debate, it "·:··w~ \¥~rn.·'.you ~;~itl~:: 'can/f' sf was resolved that the problem should rest with the Constitution ''''-'nis':'neW ·fi~gra.flce, imported for " Committee, which was requested to '. ': men~·->from/ftcihc~! .. .' .' .. ' : : .... : :~. ' .. ' .. ' . '. ,;. '.' meet at its "earliest convenience." " ,', Entrance to the meeting was ...: hampered by a picket line protest­ THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH ing the alleged inactivity of the Council and of its President, Nicho­ THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND las Nastasi. The demonstrators marched in an orderly, non-violent

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Musicum Schedules Arts &: i4:dt.trs (Continued from Page 5) The Little 0 (Continued from Page 12) Renowned Baritone evening, that one would prefer not to discuss it. The strings lacked no lines, and yet his ability to mime is so great that he actually creates bite and in their lower registers sounded blurred, the fast scale passages a sensible character from gesture alone. He is constantly on stage, For Fourth Concert lacking in definition. The orchestra's sound was immensely rich and and during the musical introductions he must preserve the interest of John Reardon, noted bari­ sonorous, but one thinks much too much so. The work's climax was the audience for quite a long period of time without moving from his breathtakingly exciting, with shot-gun like timpani, yet much of the chair or saying a thing. And he manages to do all this with complete tone, will present this year's work seemed to lack the vitality which one has heard from others. aplomb. Not only that, but his is not a carefully premeditated perform­ fourth Collegium Musicum ance. Each night it changes-and improves. Because he is supposed to Beethoven be a minor character he seems to have eluded Baker's heavy hand, and concert in Gaston Hall on consequently often manages to steal the show. Saturday, March 7, at 8 :30 Beethoven's Sixth Symphony, the Pastoral, received a glowing p.m. interpretation, surpassing even Dr. Klemperer's fine performance of But highest honors must go to Susan Swope, an actress now in her last year with the same orchestra. The first movement (which describes third year with the Mask and Bauble. This is her first role in a comedy, Reardon was born in New York, cheerful country impressions) was frolicsome, humorous and warm. and yet she seems to have comprehended the true comic spirit of the received his Bachelor of Music de­ The woodwinds especially were outstanding, the various sections of the dramatist far better than anyone else in the cast. For the most part gree from Rollins College, and later orchestra were melded with great skill, and every detail and nuance she maintains the precarious balance between sly humor and more studied under Marital Singher of was brought out. One noticed, for example, the way in which the entry serious repartee of which the play is compounded. And she gets her the Metropolitan Opera Company. of the subordinate theme was handled, the first note very slightly laughs-when she is supposed to, and not whenever she can. She gives He sang the romantic lead in the stressed and lengthened, the phrasing clearly marked, and, in other the audience a real taste of Moliere-and it is a pity there is not more musical Do-Re-Mi on Broadway places, the interplaying of the woodwinds and strings was marvellous. than a taste. in 1960 and 1961. The movement's concl,usion shimmered like crystal. The second move­ There are some good points in Baker's approach, and they come In 1961, on leave from this ment (scenes by the brook) did not create an even impression. Solti's out in the portions of the drama which require a strong director's hand production, he sang the leading approach was exceedingly prosaic, his tempi slow, his image a mid­ -the ensemble scenes. Here there is never the embarrassing pauses one baritone part in the world pre­ summer afternoon, hot and sultry. As such, it seemed at times to lack so often encounters in amateur productions. Each character moves with miere of The Wings of the Dove vitality, for though it seemed to "swing" (as even this slow movement assurance and grace, and often the groupings are so tastefully done at the New York City Opera. Since can) in its large outline, it didn't really do so throughout its various that one is reminded of the family portraits which still flood the walls 1961, he has been a leading mem­ moments. And yet the performance was so rapturously beautiful, the of European museums. The stage work and lighting are handled effi­ ber of the New York City Opera effects so sweetly produced, the whole thing so thoroughly enchanting, ciently, and one senses the aura of professional assurance which the Company, and has been reengaged that one's reservations could not help but disappear. The third move­ Mask and Bauble seeks to exude. It is just too bad that their profes­ numerous times by the Santa Fe ment (Peasant's Merrymaking) was sunny, bright, playful and excit­ sionalism carries with it one of the unpleasant corollaries which fre­ ing; the fourth (A Storm), ominous and thundering. The piccolo and quently accompanies professionalism-lack of taste. timpani players were revelations in themselves, and the soft passages as the storm dies down could not have been improved upon. The fifth Ta.rtuffe will be shown tomorrow and Saturday at Trinity Theater. movement (a Shepherd's Hymn after the Storm) was played broadly The Mask and Bauble performers will appear in their season finale, with plentiful animation. the annual musical production of Calliope, dedicated appropriately to the muse of song. Calliope V, entitled Cast Off Your Chains, will be m.187 shown April 22 through 25. The production is awaited with great ex­ There were minor points to which one objected: the important pectation, for this year's work has hinted at a potential which cC;lUld passage for bassoon and violins (m. 187 and again at 233) in the first blossom into a first-rate success, greater even than the well-receIved movement was badly done; the observance of phrasing and dynamics, Calliope IV (Bonapare!). Bonaparte! was pleasant entertainment, but especially in the second movement, was not just; the beginning of the the M & B of 1963-64 has shown itself (at times) to be capable of third movement was overly deliberate. In view of the whole, however, more than this. The talent of such performers as Tom Callahan, Madie these are quibbles. Brown, Jim Simon, and newcomer Chris Hartmann is as yet not fully tapped, and we are hopeful that Calliope V will inspire and co-ordinate It ought to be added that SoltPs Beethoven is somewhat his own, their unique abilities. by which we mean that it is probably not Beethoven's Beethoven. This was especially evident in the second and fourth movements. But it is the mark of a great conductor, as it was of Wilhelm Furtwangler (to who Solti owes much), that he can offer a performance which, although obviously not completely in line with the composer's intentions, none­ theless seems definitive. This Solti did. Want to save plenty Stravinsky The second half of the program was the high point of the evening on your Easter trip? and was devoted to Stravinsky's Le Sacre du Primtemps. Here again one could cite minor reservations,: the tempos of the various sections Write to this man. JOHN REARDON were not always integrated, but it is just this difficulty which, from a and Washington Opera Societies. technical standpoint, makes Le Sacre one of the most difficult works Right now. During this season he has been in the repertoire. The performance achieved must surely have been one singing the role of Scarpia in of the very best which this work has ever had. One could not possibly Puccini's Tosca with the Washing­ have imagined a more exciting, thrilling performance. One was con­ ton Opera Society. stantly aware of Solti's presence, but one was more aware of the Who is this man? Sheraton's College Relations Director. Good man to orchestra. There were minor failings, to be sure, but it would not be know if you're taking a trip this Easter or any other time. He can give Hugo Wolf an exaggeration to say that, if some of the things Solti did had been you a free Sheraton Student ID or Faculty Guest Card. With your Card, The evening's program will in­ attempted with almost any other orchestra, disaster would have you can luxuriate at any of the 90 Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns clude the following presentations: resulted. As a matter of fact, to this writer at least, the Philadelphians have never sounded beter. And so what can you say? It was pure around the world at special low discount rates ... even in single rooms. Mozart's Cantata, nine songs by Save even more with 2 or 3 in a room. Group rates for clubs and teams. Hugo Wolf, four songs by Richard spitfire. One can only wonder, in hope and pessimism, whether we Strauss, Histoires Naturelles-a shall ever again hear Stravinsky's evocation in an interpretation quite For more information and your ID card, write to: so definitive. set of songs by Maurice Ravel, College Relations Director Three Ballades of Francois Villon Solti, incidentally, is a fascinating conductor to watch. He springs by Debussy, and the premier pre­ to the platform with youthful vigour and conducts with his whole College Relations Dept., Sheraton·Park Hotel, Washington 8, D.C. sentation of a new cycle of songs body, while his baton is forever jabbing and cueing and swinging by Jack Gottlieb-Songs of Loneli­ broadly. His facial expressions are scarcely less active. He was smiling Sheraton Hotels ~ Motor Inns ness. Reardon will be accompanied radiantly at times, and imitated a cuckoo during the relevant passage Coast to coast in U.S.A.; in Hawaii; Canada; Nassau; Jamaica; by the piano playing of Bliss Mexico; Puerto Rico; Venezuela; Tel Aviv, Israel. Hebert. in the Beethoven symphony. Tickets for the concert are on sale in the New South foyer and Discount Record Shop at 1340 Con­ necticut Ave. Prices are fifty cents for undergraduate students, $2 for graduate students and faculty, and $3 for reserved seats. THE FUTURE ASSURED

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Phone Orders Accepted. Headquarters: Carroll Parlor Page Thirteen Thursday, March 5, 1964 'l'HE HOYA Dramatic Society I.R.C. Deportment ClJoirmen (Continued from Page 1) Foreign Students Aided Forwards Details Gaulle's policy the resolution To Guile Sophomores On Filth Musical passed 26-19-20. In Mojors Selections The delegation was prepared by By A. L. I.'s Instruction The Mask and Bauble Dra­ briefings at the French Embassy The College sophomore class matic Society announces that and the French desk at the State is planning to sponsor the an­ Department. The LR.C. will attend this season's production of a similar conference this weekend nal Majors Week under the Calliope V will be presented in N ew York where delegates will direction of Ed Leary and on the evenings of April 22- represent the Soviet Union. Dr. Frank Evans, who will The Georgetown University In­ 25 at Trinity Theatre. ternational Relations Club, in con­ act as special adviser to the Entitled Cast Off Your Chains, junction with the Philodemic So­ Class of 1966. the book for the musical was writ­ ciety, is presently planning the first The purpose of Majors Week, ten by Sarah Poole, a junior in the national high school Model General Institute, with the assistance of Assembly the weekend -of April 24. which will be held April 6 to 10, H is to assist those students who are _ Bill Gargaro, a senior in the Law (See story on the progress of the still undecided about the major .:.J School. Gargaro was the author plan on page three of this week's ~ of Calliope II, Down the Hatch. He issue.) course they are to pursue. During ].:" is also collaborating with Rob Fre­ the week the chairmen of each mont in composing the musical's department or his representative j score. Fremont has worked on the will speak to the sophomores and ., last two Calliope productions. answer questions pertinent to the '1_ Writing the lyrics for Cast Off selection of majors. "Early April H­ Your Chains are Fremont, Gar­ has been chosen," Evans stated, "so garo, Miss Poole and Frank Gan­ that the undecided student will non. have enough time to make up his Rounding out the production mind before pre-registering some­ staff is Mr. Ellis B. Baker, who time in late April or May!' an American Language Institute, for foreign will direct the show. Baker draws Also occurring within Maj ors YES, THERE IS . on a wide range of experience, hav­ Week will be a series of hearings students. ing directed several of the Amer­ conducted by the newly formed Though few students know it, the small beige brick ican Light Opera Company's re­ Academic Evaluation Committee, cent productions. which will review and evaluate the building opposite Alumni House does serve a didactical Uni­ Auditions for Cast Off Your content of the various courses of­ versity function. The American Language Institute is a Chains will be held Sunday, Mon­ fered in the College. day and Tuesday evenings next small, University affiliated school, dealing exclusively in the week at 7:45 p.m. in the Mask A third project currently under instruction of English as a second language for foreign stu­ and Bauble Office in Poulton Hall. consideration is the proposed Uni­ dents sponsored by the Federal government. The Institute All those interested in leads or versity Action Organization. The chorus work are asked to be pre­ group plans to solicit the assistance comes under the auspices of another hour in an introductory pared to sing two songs. Actors of sophomores to work in area Dr. Robert Lado, Director of course in American Civilization. and dancers are also requested to parishes and schools as social serv­ the Institute of Language and The Institute was formed in audition. ants and academic tutors. PHILIP Y. MAUSE Linguistics. July of 1961, with the intent of providing i n ten s i v e brush-up Classes at the A.L.I. are courses in English as a second lan­ necessarily small, and the guage for foreign students selected total enrollment is just under one to come to this country under the hundred. The use of small, infor­ various educational exchange or REPUBLICANS mal classes conducted by members technical training programs. Spon­ of the University faculty offers sored by the United States govern­ each student individual attention ment, or more specifically, the and intensive drill in pronuncia­ Agency for International Devel­ tion, grammar and vocabulary. In opment (A.LD.), every student addition to three hours each day who attends the American Lan­ DISENCHANTED DEMOCRATS with his classroom teacher, the guage Institute for at least three typical student at the Institute weeks receives a University certifi­ spends one hour in the Institute's cate verifying his participation in English language laboratory and the intensive English program. INDEPENDENTS bur Tennis Sweater

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P.S. Don't forget the rally for Rockefeller (An Old U"iversity Shop Fashioned Political Spectacular) at The Interna­ tional Inn, Thursday, March 5, 7:30 p.m.,' Cost­ In The Best Tradition of The Finer University Shop' Free: Bands & Dancing: Guest Speakers-Rod­ at 36th and N Sts.-FE 7-4848 man Rockefeller, Jacob Javits, Jackie Robinson, Open for your Convenience and Former Ambassador to Cuba, Joseph Far­ land. 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. THURSDAYS till 8 P.M. Page Fourteen rHE HOYA Thursday, M'arch 5, 1964 Mile Relay Men Shine Christy's Bedazzling 44 At NY Meet, Baltimore; ••• ..z : •••, ...... , Urbina Delivers in 880 Cops Area Supremacy The Georgetown mile relay '., .olce • ...... -: team got back in stride last weekend and copped two first • • • OM ' • .. ' •••• " places and freshman Rick • • • fR CROWD. • b .-.' • Urbina continued to look im­ • • • THE • I. ...8' • pressive in the 880, which •." • I._ •I " -w. Ror, Quirk e,. augurs well for next year. In the New York Knights of • •• I-I' .' .- • Columbus Games last Thursday, the Georgetown mile relay team of BASKETBALL WRAP-UP Jack Ubhaus, Ed Schmitt, Roger THE SEASON-The 1963-64 season, Georgetown's best in a decade, Caruso and Nick Spiridakis fought was very satisfying in several respects. Back in November, the general off a late Manhattan bid and won feeling was that, without Jim Barry, Georgetown would be hard pressed in 3 :20.3, their best time of the to equal its 500 record of the previous year. Yet, without Barry and season. Spiridakis had to extend without the big man underneath, the team finished with a respectable himself completely to ward off the record of 15 and 10. This success can be attributed to several factors. Jasper anchor man. The consistent play of seniors Jim Christy, Chuck Devlin and Joe In the same meet, Ed Duchini Mazelin gave the team a big boost, but it was the basic attitude among ran just two seconds off his 1000 the seniors which made the difference. A lot more positive thinking was yard best time and settled for third in evidence this year than in years past. The present seniors wanted place in 2:11.7. to play, which is more than can be said for some of the seniors on the Gold Medal 1961-62 team. OWEN GILLEN MOVES INSIDE .•. Maryland's Mike Di Cosmo Baltimore's new Civic Center Another satisfying aspect was the rapid transition which the sopho­ for a quick lay-up in the opening minutes of the Big Three cham­ was the scene of last Saturday's mores made from freshman to varsity ball. Jimmy Brown assumed the pionship game as .Take Gibbons and Jim Christy look on. competition. Leo Chausse replaced role of playmaker in the opening game and, with rare exception, ran by Tom Burton Schmitt as number two man on the offense well for the duration of the season. Owen Gillen's play up the mile relay team and the quartet front was also heartening. While he was forced to give away inches Rebounding from a disastrous Northern trip, which took its second gold medal in three off the boards, he more than compensated for this with good position would have completely crippled lesser men, Jimmy Christy, days. The two mile relay entry of underneath and finished the year as Georgetown's second highest an inspirational and scoring leader for three years, led his Jeff Moreland, Dan Lanigan, rebounder for a single season. Schmitt and Duchini won a silver In addition to some outstanding individual efforts, team play was teammates to an 81-78 victory over Maryland at Cole Field medal with a 7 :34.9 performance. much improved this year. Consequently, the Hoyas were able to employ House, last Tuesday evening. Scoring 44 points to eclipse the Strangely enough, the highlights a more deliberate offense to complement their fast-breaking attack. It single game scoring record of 41 set by Jim Barry against of the evening were two third place medals which the Hoyas Navy last year, the hustling grabbed. Urbina was a standout Hoya Malleteers Hilltop hero brought home in the 880 as he fell short of up­ with him the Lettermen's Tro­ setting AAU 600 yard champion Prepare to Face Charlie Buchta by only four-tenths phy, indicative of superiority of a second. His 1 :53.4 clocking is Yale in NCAA's over George Washington and the best since John Reilly's year­ Maryland. ling days. Joe Lynch grabbed the by Michael M. Egan, III other third place medal with a very In the early minutes, the Hoyas encouraging 9 :02.6 two mile time. The Georgetown Univer­ sped out to a 16-3 lead as Christy sity Polo Team has received threw in 11 quick points. This gap an invitation to participate was swiftly closed, however, as the Hoyas did not score a field GU Mermen Drop in the National Collegiate goal for 9 minutes, during which Athletic Association's Polo time George Suder, a sophomore Decision to Eagles; tournament during this com- guard who ended up with 30 points, Bos Individual Star ing week. The tournament is to be and Scott Ferguson, working from held in New Y()rk City with the the high post, hit on several out­ by Tim Largay first enc()unter to take place on side jump shots to propel the Ter­ On Wednesday, February next Tuesday evening, March 10. rapins to a 37-36 halftime lead. The mounted H()yas will meet the Second Half 26, the Hoya swimming team Yale University Eli's at the Squad­ In the early minutes of the sec­ bowed to American University ron "A" Armory at Ninety-f()urth ond half the lead changed hands 54-40. The mermen now own and Madison Avenue at 6:00 p.m. several times, when, with about in the semi-finals for the NCAA 11 minutes to go, Maryland opened a 4-7 record with only the its biggest lead of the game, 55-52. D. C. Collegiate Champion­ A FIRST FOR THE HOYAS . . • Captain Jim Christy presents Championship. Since there are the lettermen's trophy emblematic of area basketball supremacy to only four polo teams participating, At this point, however, Christy ships remaining. took charge as the Hoyas ripped the Very Reverend Edward B. Bunn, S ..J., during the post-game the first round ()f games is the Neil Bos starred in defeat as he ceremonies last Saturday. semi-finals f()r the NCAA Cham­ off 11 straight scores to turn the won the 100 freestyle in 55.1. He pionship. tables on the perennial Atlantic was also a member of the victorious was this improved team play which led to more balanced scoring; this Big Test Coast Conference patsies. In the freestyle relay team composed of enabled Georgetown to place four men in double figures this season If the Hoya mallet-men man­ remaining eight minutes of the Bos, Bill Sandweg, Lyn Fritz, and as opposed to only two the previous year. age to defeat the Yale threesome game, the patented Georgetown Chris Dearie. Rich Sonntag chipped While the team provided some memorable moments, one of the they will proceed to the final freeze was applied and although in with two seconds, and Charley bigger surprises of the year came in the form of strong student support round which will determine the the point spread was narrowed to Adair managed to capture a sec­ both at McDonough and on the road. Enthusiastic crowds at the home NCAA Polo champion. 3 points at one time, the Hoyas ond in the 200 breaststroke. Larry games made the phrase "home court advantage" meaningful as the Line-ups for both teams will be kept their heads and were in com­ Hauser, improving with each meet, Hoyas 10-1 record at McDonough indicates. The Hoyas had their short­ similar t() the line-ups which Hoyas mand at the final buzzer. turned in his best time of the sea­ comings on the road, but they had a strong following nonetheless. saw this fall with one exception. Christy son in the 200 backstroke. Attendance was greatest in New England, but the turnouts in Phila­ Francisco Schiffino will no longer As he has done so many times In the D. C. Championships, delphia for the Quaker City tournament and the St. Joe's games wer~ be playing for Georgetown. The in his career at Georgetown, "Jim­ Maryland will be a heavy favorite, sizeable as well. Eli team will consist of Dolph my C" showed his irreplaceable with Howard University hoping The highlight of the season, in my mind, was the upset victory over Orthwein in the number one posi­ worth. Hitting 14 of 19 from the for an upset. The Hoyas 'will be Loyola in Philadelphia. The Ramblers were ranked first at the time tion (the offensive position), Allen floor and 16 of 18 from the free trying to repeat last year's second and the victory followed by articles in national publications greatly Corey in the number two position (Continued on Page 16) place finish. enhanced the Hoyas' reputation across the country. Ensuing victories (the "quarterback" position), and over LaSalle and NYU helped to further Georgetown's drive to national Raymond (Andy) Guest, Jr. in the prominence. These wins placed Georgetown in the NIT picture for a number three slot (the defensive brief moment, a picture from which it had been absent for ten years. position). * * * * * Number-one position on the Hoya If the season was rewarding in these respects, there were still team will be played by team cap­ disappointments. Every time the team began clicking and the NIT tain Carlos Uhart. Antonio Hope looked more and more probable, an alleged pushover would pull the rug will play the number two slot, and out from under the Hoyas' tournament hopes. As one observer put it Adrian Sada will hold down the following the Navy game, "This has been a season of contradictions." number three position. J()se Maria And indeed it was. At times, the Hoyas looked like two different ball Rodriguez will be the first substi­ clubs. It was hard to believe that a team could look as impressive as tute for the Georgetown threesome. Georgetown did against NYU and as poorly when they played BC or The ponies for the tournament how Georgetown could defeat Loyola and lose to GW eight days later. will be supplied by the two New It was these losses that hurt the most. York schools participating in the Another disappointment was Georgetown's poor showing on the tournament, Yale and Cornell. The road. Nine of the Hoyas ten defeats came on the opponents' home other two tournament participants, courts. On some evenings, the Hoyas were simply outclassed, but the Georgetown and the University of losses to GW at Fort Meyer and to BC in Boston made the difference Virginia, will be guests of the New between a good season and the NIT. Yorkers for the tournament. * * * * * Tournament sponsors will be the EVALUATION-In view of what I expected, this past season was very National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ successful. In view of what might have been, the nobodies and the road ciation and the United States Polo trips hurt us badly. Association. This is a unique ar­ NEXT SEASON-Georgetown will have the big man it lacked this rangement because the expense in­ year. In fact, there will be three big men. With a healthy Jim Barry, volved in sponsoring two tourna­ Frank Hollendoner, and Steve Sullivan joining Gillen up front and with ments would be prohibitive. Brown and John Prendergast in the backcourt, the Hoyas should be a Though the Georgetown Polo THE 1963-64 POLO TEAM ... goes for an NCAA title early next match for the best the East can offer. If these players can stay healthy Team is now sporting an unde­ week. The team includes Adrian Sada, Antonio Hope, team captain and eligible, all the ingredients will be there. It should be well worth (Continued on Page 16) Carlos Uhart, Frank Schiffino, and club president Kevin Connell. watching. Thursday, March 5, 1964 rKE HOYA. Page Fifteen The Season In• Review Barry's Knee-Hurt Little Terps Bash Yearlings by Jim Barry Analyzed in Terms The 1963-64 Hoya basketball team indicated what Of Season Record As Hoya Team Work Flops hustle, unselfishness, and school spirit can accomplish. by Joe Dailey Under coach O'Keefe's guidance this year's team provided While the Hoyas of the the greatest basketball thrills in Hoya basketball history. 1963-1964 season were com­ The opening Maryland game unveiled Jimmy Brown pleting the school's most re­ and Owen Gillen to Hoya fans. These two sophomores were spectable basketball record in to playa major part in this season's successes. The opening a decade, Georgetown's best victory plus overwhelming spirit by the students provided all-around player in years our inexperienced players with the confidence needed. The was sidelined by an injury-ridden team marched to five straight, hard earned victories. At knee that prevented him from par­ ticipation in the basketball up­ this point in the season the team was among the leaders in swing that he was supposed to lead. the country in both field goal and foul shooting percentages. Last spring, at the conclusion of In a disastrous road trip, the Hoya's were humbled by a very mediocre 13-13 season, Barry was named to the U.P.!' Honorable the taller Loyola of New Orleans and Georgia Tech teams. Mention All-American team, to the The team them travelled to Philadelphia to play the top­ E.C.A.C. first team All-East, and ranked team in the country, Loyola of Chicago. The game to the Outstanding Visiting Player's Team at the Palestra, was described as a scrimmage for Loyola in preparing for where he received the highest num­ their march to the tournament championship. The game is ber of votes in a list that included history. Led by Jimmy Christy, Georgetown's greatest such stalwarts as Bill Bradley and /( Barry Kramer. The reasons for shooter, the team shocked the sports world with a convincing these selections were obvious. Barry UP AND IN .•. Steve Sullivan hits with a short one-hander follow­ 69-58 victory. had scored at a 22.6 clip, the ing a base line drive during the Baby Hoyas encounter with the Maryland frosh. Such moments were rare as Georgetown dropped The following night, against the eventual winner, La fourth highest sophomore point­ producer in the nation, and had an 84-68 decision. Salle, Georgetown lost a hard fought game in which La come up with impressive individual by Wade H alabi Salle's height and speed eventually wore the Hoyas down. game totals of 39 against Manhat­ The baby Hoyas suffered a sound drubbing at the hands In the consolation round, Georgetown lost to Drake, one of tan, 30 against LaSalle, 41 against Navy, 29 against St. Joseph's, 35 of Maryland's young Terps. The yearlings, well in command the nation's better teams. against Western Michigan, and a early in the game, sank seven of the game's first eleven Jimmy Christy's illness and Joe Mazelin's injury re­ well-earned 29 against Boston Col­ field goals to sputter ahead, 14-2. At this point, the Hoyas sulted in a sloppy George Washington victory, and our record lege and its defensive ace, Gerry Ward. It was naturally expected fell apart, breaking into five scattered ball-players. There­ stood at 6-5. This was the turning point of the season. If that Barry would improve with a after, it was all Maryland; Maryland scooted to a 40-34 we were to be even considered for any post-season tourna­ year of experience behind him, and half-time lead, padded that ment the team would have to make their move. They de­ with Owen Gillen providing relief under the back boards and Jimmy Senior Duo Significant margin to twenty points, and feated a good Canisius team at McDonough Gymnasium be­ Brown setting up offensive assists, easily coasted to an 84-68 vic­ fore a high-spirited student body, and then flew to New York Barry could provide the team with In Season-Entl Trounce machine-like scoring that would tory. Joe Harrington led the to defeat Fordham. However, returning home we were mean the difference in some six Terp attack with 26 points caught looking ahead to La Salle by a hustling Navy team. Of Loss-Ridden Rutgers by Pat Bright and 13 rebounds. Steve Sul­ But the Hoyas fought back and defeated the tall and livan g u ide d the Georgetown talented La Salle Explorers. We dropped a close one at Seton Georgetown handed Rut­ breakdown with 28 field goal at­ Hall, where the Celtics would fight for a victory; and lost gers University its fifteenth tempts. Also in contention for the loss of the season in winning Hoya leadership was Pete Michell, another tight game to St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, due to with 19 attempts. Basketball de­ fouls. Four straight victories followed over St. Peter's, its fifteenth victory by a mands sacrificing for the good of George Washington, N. Y. U., and Fairfield. Our N. Y. U. 79-67 score. The Hoyas fin­ the team; sacrifices were notably victory, possibly the greatest win of the season, put the team ished with a 15-10 record, absent against Maryland. best since '53-'54. Seniors Jim The yearlings met Bainbridge back in tournament contention. Holding a team of N. Y. U.'s Christy and Chuck Devlin capped Naval Prep in their season :finale, offensive power to only 16 shots in the second half had to be their varsity careers with identical shaking loose in the last minute to win, 69-65. Bainbridge clung stub­ the greatest defensive exhibition in Hoya history. 21-point totals, but the victory was primarily a team effort. bornly to the Hoyas, 14-14, 24-24, The team travelled to Boston with tournament hopes, Jimmy Brown led an early surge and barely trailed at half-time, where a home-grown Washington lad named John Austin that carried the Hoyas to a 19-10 32-34. With little Tom Maryott at the helm, the Napsters matched ran, shot and dribbled the Hoya's out of Boston College's lead, setting up short jump shots for Christy and Joe Mazelin. the taller Hoyas by patiently wait­ gymnasium and out of the N. 1. T .. The Holy Cross defeat Rutgers took a time out and quickly ing for sure shots, and for a very followed the next night at Worcester. rallied. The Scarlet Knights went short while enjoyed a two-point At the season-ending Rutgers game, the Hoya students ahead 22-21 -on Allen Friedman's lead, 56-54. A three-point play by soft jumpers from the side, and the Gary Compa, two field goals by paid tribute to the team; especially to the graduating sen­ game remained close until Christy Pete Michell and five straight iors: Jimmy Christy, Joe Mazelin, and Chuck Devlin. sank two 25-footers just before the points by Steve Sullivan put the contest out of Bainbridge's reach. This was a good basketball team, one which deserved .TIM BARRY buzzer. His second swish gave the hosts a 32-26 edge at the intermis­ Bob Ward, whose consistency and tournament consideration. Their 15-10 record was the best to eight vital games, games that shooting accuracy have character­ were lost this season. sion. at Georgetown since 1952-53. Senior Jim Christy, the team Friedman ized his play, took game scoring The extent that Jim Barry would honors with 28 points. Sullivan, leader, ended his brilliant career as the second greatest have helped this year's off and on Friedman c-ontinued his fine shooting as the second half began. with 16 rebounds and 18 points, scorer in the school's history; but this was far from a one­ team will be the subject of much showed great improvement over his speculation by many interested on­ His eighth basket cut the Hoyas' man team. Jimmy Brown ran the offense brilliantly, Joe lead to 36-34, but it was the previous performance, and must lookers, but it is hard to imagine be commended for his defensive that Georgetown would have lost Knights' last gasp. Christy hit Mazelin seemed everywhere on defense, and Owen Gillen twice, and then Devlin took over. play. and Chuck Devlin got more than their share of rebounds. the close ones to George Washing­ ton, Navy, Seton Hall, and LaSalle Devlin shoots ,s-o little that most Good Record fans don't know whether he's right­ The improvement of the team can be attributed to three with him in playing uniform. The yearlings closed with a 13-4 Barry's knee has been operated or left-handed, but he soon showed causes: a stronger bench led by Joe Franz, John Prender­ them. Rutgers' 1-3 zone left him record that does not indicate their on and in all probability he will be individual potential. Steve Sullivan gast, and Jake Gibbons; a more balanced offense which back for the 1964-65 campaign. free for shots fr-om the baseline, (Continued on Page 16) proved to be a very strong ball proved that on a given night any Hoya could score twenty player with quick reflexes and points, and unprecedented team hustle, unselfishness, and strong hands. He is a likely starter desire. next year. Neil Heskin demon­ strated an accurate, curving shot, but must improve his co-ordination and strengthen his legs. Bob Ward • 45 MIN. FROM WASH. • GROUP LESSONS is a strong, steady rebounder and 5KI accurate shooter who will certain­ BRADDOCK HEIGHTS SKI WAY, INC. ly see reserve action next year, and might be an alternate starter. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. 301·371·7131 Turning to the backcourt, we :find • RENTALS • T BAR • ROPE TOW Pete Michell, with an excellent shot from practically anywhere and a Come Stag! Bring Date! quick, defense-shattering drive. Mi­ chell is weak on defense, but he is Route 240 to Hagerstown Exit learning quickly. Although he had 1 mile on Route 40 West trouble with his shot this year, Left 3 miles on Route 40 Alternate Jim Lyddy is an effective floor­ Left on Schley Avenue to Schley Inn leader, plays tight defense, and may well fit into varsity plans for next year. Gary Compa, third man 2 FOR 1 on the Frosh's 3-2 offense, is a nat­ PRESENT COUPON ural ball player with excellent FRIDAY NIGHT· SATURDAY NIGHT hands, and a talent for stimying TUESDAY· THURSDAY DAY OR NIGHT SKIING an on-coming fast break. In con­ CHUCK DEVLIN SCORES ..• in Rutgers game during his last per­ clusion, four words-the future is formance wearing a Georgetown uniform. bright. Page Sixteen rHE HOYA Thursday, March 5, 1964 lence. Letters Finally, I feel that this definition Rutgers Off ahe Cuf! (Continued from Page 6) (Continued from Page 2) says nothing about art. It is a (Continued from Page 15) that you have to present a self to a relationship, you don't just become strange and almost unforgivable and he discovered it in time to score a part of some other unit. You bring a self and then the two selves been attempted. However, student paradox that, ultimately, only art seven baskets before he left the government as an idea should not come together and make something new. This seems to me not t? be can comment on art. floor with four minutes remaining. a contradiction of a desire to maintain an identity for us and to Inte­ stand or fall on the performance After Devlin and Mazelin de­ of one group of officers. Student T. A. GALLAGHER grate into the social and political structure. College '65 parted, Owen Gillen, who looks election time will soon be here more like a wrestler than a basket­ Q: Then you recognize that there can be different motivations again, bringing with it the tide of ball player, drove for three layups among the races? campaign promises; some feasible, Gentlemen: to maintain the Hoyas' 12-point A: Different ways of living? Yes, I agree. Now maybe if we lived others merely propaganda. Perhaps lead. Gillen scored 14 points and the new student government officers together for a great many years things would change. I would be one To the Editor: snared 13 rebounds. Brown, his of those fighting to keep a lot of them. I think a lot of them are elected will be able to make greater roommate, finished with 15 points strides toward the time when stu­ There have been a number of oc­ justifiable. I think especially the warmth I find in the South among casions in the Boarder's Cafeteria and 11 assists. For Rutgers, Phil the N egoes needs to _be kept. dent government will be exactly Robinson netted 19 points, and that--government of, by, and for this year that have led me to be­ lieve that the students eating in Friedman 17. the students. Following the game, Christy PAUL M. FEINE the cafeteria have no regard for the occasional girls or women who again accepted the Lettermen's Editor-in-Chief Trophy, symbolic of the "Big 1964 Protocol enter the cafeteria. Granting the influence of past practice and mob Three" championship. (The "Big psychology, the banging of silver­ Three" are Georgetown, George MEMO ••• Art ware against the. tables whenever Washington and Maryland.) The a woman enters the cafeteria is a crew-cut senior finished with a TO: All Undergraduates To the Editor: sign of gross immaturity in any career total of 1101 points, second fROM: public National Bank I read the article, "A Definition gentleman whether he be pagan or highest in Georgetown history. of Art" by John Pfordresher, Christian. But the Georgetown which appeared in last week's gentlemen have on three occasions Mary/and HOYA, with much interest. Since in the cafeteria this year shown it was stated therein that com­ (Continued from Page 14) NO their disregard with respect throw line, and scoring 17 of the ments were welcome, I am taking to the puerile habit of banging the liberty of offering mine. last 21 Hoya points, he insured the silverware. First, a Georgetown victory which meant Georgetown's Leaving aside a number of quib­ student brought his parents ac­ SERVICE CHARGE bles, I feel that the chief criticism first "Big Three" title. Christy has companied by his sister to eat in been the money player this year, which can be leveled against Pfor­ the cafeteria. They were received dresher's article is that it does saving his big nights for the big by the clattering of silverware. games like Loyola of Chicago, La­ not deal with art, but rather with Second, high school girls soliciting ON CHECKING ACCOUNtS epistemology. To say that art "is Salle, N.Y.U., and Maryland. In various items were entertained for the future, the point gap he leaves simply the subjective re-represen­ their entire stay in the cafeteria. tation of nature" is to say next may be filled, what cannot be filled Lastly, a Georgetown student is the combination of hustle, guts, WHILE YOU·RE ASTUDENtt to nothing about art. In seeking to brought his girl friend to dinner. "define" art, all that has been done brains, and unselfishness that made On this occasion not only was there him a great team leader. is to separate objective inquiry clanging of silverware but other from subjective inquiry. elaborate preparations as the set­ As it is, Mr. Pfordresher's defi­ ting up of a special table with Malleteers nition is deficient on three counts: flowers were made. As the couple (ContinUed from Page 14) As a special service to all undergraduates, the Public National first of all there are subjective re­ left the kitchen they were met by feated outdoor Polo season, the Bank invites you to open a checking account-without any representations of nature which the leering eyes of a gathered as­ winter indoor season has not been service charges-no matter how many checks you write, or how are not art (e.g., any incorrect small your balance! That's right, there is NO SERVICE sembly. The impressions made on as satisfying. Handicapped by the CHARGE on your checking account ... and there won't be physical theorem); secondly, the occasions like these linger on and loss of the artful mallet of Frank for as long as you are a student. definition does not allow for the are never forgotten by casual vis­ Schiffino and the lack of an indoor Come in and open your account soon at Public National . . . obvious "un-artness" of many sub­ itors. This is not the kind of image polo ring the Hoyas suffered losses the full·service bank conveniently located in the heart of the jective re-representations (e.g., of Georgetown people should leave to Cornell and Yale in the winter downtown business distria. Kilmer's Trees, which, at least to with. And it is not the true picture season. While Georgetown has been my mind, is not an artistic work) ; of Georgetown. Banging silver­ forced to remain idle since No­ and thirdly, it leaves out much ware might on occasion be effective vember, the competitor teams have too much which is essential to art. to bring attention to some matter been able to practice continually In this last category, we must re­ or another but it is certainly not since November, and in the case of member that art is always physi­ warranted every time a woman en­ Yale the practice has been on a cal, i.e., it always employs a physi­ ters the cafeteria. daily schedule. PUBLIC cal medium (sound, clay, oil), and The spring season promises to that it seeks not just a subjective The elimination of this obnoxious be more gratifying, however, since NATIONAL BANK conduct, I believe, does not belong re-representation of nature, but warm weather practice sessions 1430 K ST. N.W.• EX 3-7878 a subjective re-representation of in the hands of University officials and the development of team strat­ Man (as individual or species). but does lie in the personal respon­ egy with new members will once MEM8ER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Accordingly, if we are to offer sibility of each student. If the again bring the polo team into MEM8ER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. a definition of art, I would sub­ gentlemen of Georgetown predom­ position for an undefeated string mit the following: Art is a me­ inate let the adolescent behavior of games. At present, arrange­ dium, employing physical material desist. ments are being made for games in a scientific manner (i.e., in ac­ TIMOTHY J. FALLON with the University of Virginia, cordance with the laws of Nature), Lay Prefect Cornell, and Yale. by which man seeks to express his personal and subjective perceptions of eternal values and the relation thereof to man (not merely to him­ self) in terms of physical symbol­ brisk, bracing ism. In order for a particular work livelier lather the original to be considered as art, it is neces­ sary that it fulfill the above con­ for really smooth shaves 1 spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 ditions with a certain (and prob­ ably indefinable) degree of excel- 1,00 lasting freshness 'VVHAT9 / glides on fast, ) S never sticky! 1.00 NE~ IN THE MARCH .ATLANTIC? ) "MexiCO Today": A Special 62-page Supplement reveals the character and vitality of the Mexican people­ ~hrough their short stories, poetry, and painting, and articles about their social advances, industrial growth. new art, music and archaeological discoveries. 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