Vol. XLV. No. 21 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, April 9, 1965 Fr. McLaughHn S. f­ Aspirants Harmonize Ends Lecture Series On Crucial Queries Wzib Talk on Celibacy The Rev. John J. McLaugh­ lin, S.J., Director of Commu­ nications at Fairfield Univer­ sity, finished his four-lecture series on "The New Morality" last Monday evening with a talk on what amounted to the inte­ gration of sexuality and marriage, with an emphasis on celibacy as an alternative to marriage. Far-Out Fr. McLaughlin's lengthy and lively lectures were well-attended by Georgetown students and dele­ gations fron"l neighboring schools, who listened closely to the some­ times far-out, always progressive, TODAY'S THE BIG DAY ..• for the Yard candidates; l·r are Bob usually unorthodox views on the Barrett, Walter Mackey, Frank Keating, John Mahoney, Bob Nocera, sexual attitudes of 2.dolescents and "Skip" Gillespie and Mike Feeley. newlyweds. Before last Spring, Fr. Mc­ Laughlin had never lectured on sex. He was and still is a noted Catholic I(eating V ersus ~Feeley authority on the role of communi­ AS FAR AS I'M CONCERNED . . . Frank Keating, candidate for cations in modern society. He told Yard President, speaks during Tuesday evening's debate. Appearing The HOYA that his experiences as F or President Of Yard from l-r are Keating, Yard President Vince Gallagher, presidential a retreat n"laster convinced him candidate Mike Feeley, and HOYA Editor Ken McBride. that the question of sex was a A total of eight names were placed in nomination for dominant one in the lives of the Two debates between the candidates running for Presi­ Catholic adolescents he came into the four Yard offices last Thursday evening in Copley lounge. dent 0 fthe East Campus and College student bodies took contact with. He therefore did a Two candidates were nominated for each office. In keeping great deal of research on the sub­ with the College. Student Council constitution, all nominees place Tuesday night in the Hall of Nations. The first debate, ject and soon travelled on the lec­ saw Austin Rinella and Tom Kane, candidates for East ture circuit. are Juniors in the College of Arts and Sciences. Campus Student Council President, answer questions on Strategy The first office opened to nomination by incumbent Yard issues of importance to students of both campuses. Frank In the third lecture of the series, Treasurer Phil Vasta was Fr. McLaughlin spoke of engage­ that of Non-Resident Repre­ Keating and Mike Feeley, who ment, the positive goods of chasity, Campbell Speech Council Candidates are running for President of the decline of :::nutual trust which Expresses Desire sentative to the Student Coun­ the Yard, debated after Kane results from lack of sexual self­ cil. Walter L. Mackey, a na­ control, the conflicts of courtship tive of Silver Spring, Md., Speak. to Students and Rinella had finished. . strategy, and the importance of For Faculty Senate placed his name in contention For E. C. Offices The debates were sponsored the family in the continuance of a At the invitation of the jointly by WGTB-FM, the healthy society. for this office. He promised "effec­ The candidates for East In the fourth and final lecture Georgetown Chapter of the tive communications and attend­ campus radio station, and The Fr. McLaughlin dealt with celibacy American Association of Uni­ ance at all Student Council meet­ Campus Student Council and HOYA. Miss Francoise Bert a as an alternative to marriage. In­ versity Professors, the Very ings." Mackey said that "part-time class offices spoke to the stu­ candidate for President of the E. C. troducing his topic of the evening, students can not afford to be given Student Council, fl;l.iled to appear Rev. Gerard J. Campbell, S.J., part-time representation." Eugene dent body last Sunday eve­ he raised the question of celibacy at the debate. as a hinderance to knowledge of the President of the University, "Skip" Gillespie, a native of A sparse crowd heard the candi­ ning in the hope of capturing topic. He pointed out that as a spoke to the faculty on "The Idea Bethesda, Md., also accepted nomi­ dates for East Campus Council nation for this post. Gillespie said their votes on election day, priest, young lovers and married of a Faculty Senate. The talk was President give their opinions on that, if elected, he would attempt Wednesday, April 7. couples speak to him of subjects given on Tuesday, March 23. unification, the National Student which they would dare not bring up to obtain vacant McGuire Hall for Association, student council finan­ otherwise. off-campus students in case of a Francoise Desires Senate Headlining the list of speakers cial appropriations, communica­ Today celibacy has lost its pres­ heavy snow." Were the three candidates for Presi­ tions between students and the tige and attraction which it held in In his talk, Father Campbell ob­ If Elected dent of Student Council: Tom Kane, University Administration, the former days. He cited Sherlock served that he had hoped to work The two Juniors placed in nomi­ past president of the class of '66; duties of a student leader, and the Holmes and Dr. Watson as symbols o nthe possibility of a faculty sen­ nation for Treasurer were Kenneth Austin Rinella, president of the record of this year's c 0 u n c i I of this decline. In our society, they ate last summer, but had not been Herbst of Phoenix, Arizona, and Young Democrats; and Francoise leaders. would be suspected of sexual de­ able to get to this. He expressed Bob Barrett of Bangor, Maine. Bert, perhaps the first of her sex Both Kane and Rinella expressed viation. Women, as a rule, see mar- a desire to have a senate at George­ Herbst outlined the responsibilities to run for this office. Kane advo­ similar sentiments on nearly all (Continued on Page 10) town, but pointed out that across of the office and promised "true cated the creation of a Student Ad­ the issues. Kane accented the need the country there was a vast vari­ reDresentation of all students if vi;sory Board to meet periodically for closer relations with the Ad­ ety of senates in terms of mem­ elected." Barrett said that "con­ WIth Fr. Campbell, and a change in ministration in order to gain bership and function. tracts for the Fall Festival should the University Discipline Board. greater respect from University be made in May, and promised to Miss Bert stressed the need for a officials. This would eliminate the Work Shop do so if elected. He also proposed Student Union and Rinella came need for threats, censures and last­ a combination of the Councils' used out for more referendums to sample minute confrontations on matters This summer, Georgetown will book stores. student opinion. of interest to the students. Both be represented at the Danforth For the office of Secretary the were strongly in favor of unifica­ Workshop for Liberal Education, two nominees were Robert Nocera, VIP tion among the three undergradu­ July 21 - July 12, at Colorado a native of Riverside, R. 1., and VYing for Vice-President of the ate councils. Springs. At the Workshop, one of John Mahoney, a native of Chat­ Council are Tom Smith, advocating Rinella disagreed with his op­ the seminars will be concerned ham, N. J. Nocera said that he early appropriations of Student ponent concerning the means that with "Collegiate Relationship In­ would expand "the dynamic life CounCil funds based on the experi­ the present Council used to handle volving Administration, Faculty that has recently begun at George­ ence of past years, and Phil Ver­ the controversy surrounding the and Students." Since Gorgetown town" and that he had a "firm de­ ;~er, !lroposing an expansion of termination of Dr. Francis E. is to be represented at the Work­ termination to work as hard as he e HIgh-School recruitment pro­ Kearns' contract. Kane said he con­ shop, Father Campbell, proposed could." Mahoney outlined and ~~am. The three candidates for sidered the Administration's ex­ that the Georgetown representa­ promised to fulfill the "materialis­ . T udent Council Treasurer are Mike planation of the termination suf­ tives begin now to make a prelimi­ tic and formalistic duties of the B albot, Glenn Singleton, and Joe ficient whereas Rinella felt that nary study ·of faculty senates, and office." He defined the materialistic faczko. Unopposed for Secretary the c~nsure motion passed by the that they consult at Colorado duties as those of a secretary and o the Council is Kathy Kinder. council was necessary in light of Springs with the delegates of the formalistic as those of a student The race for President of the the Administration's e qui v 0 c a I other 30 schools who will be in at- representative. (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 11) Page Two THE HOYA Friday, April 9, 1965 Editorial: Fresh Air Letters To The Editor 1 During the past weeks, there have been indications of Today and tomorrow, Ge'orge­ To the Editor: I think he is to a large extent re. a partially new, partially renewed atmosphere on campus. town will host the 19th Annual Your recent article on the Rank sponsible for the psychotic atmos. For the Parents' Weekends the University had its best foot Conference on Early American His­ and Tenure Committee's role in the phere of hate and violence which forward, and even though the format was planned, much of tory of the Institute of Early termination of Prof. Kearns as­ recently resulted in the shooting the spirit was spontaneous. A very favorable impression was American History and Culture. In cribed some remarks to me that of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo, the Detroit given and the many positive aspects of the University that attendance at this. conference will need at least a brief comment. mother of five children; and the are often taken for granted were in evidence everywhere. be some of the nation's foremost The article seems to have me say martyr's death of Rev. James Reeb authorities on early AmericalIl His­ that what happened to Prof. Kearns who was struck down in the street The recent flurry of events that caused so much contro­ tory fvom univevsities across the could have happened only at by white citizens who lOre follow. versy have begun to show their positive effects. More than country. The conference will be Georgetown. I have never said this ing Gov. Wallace's pattern of comprised of three sessions with or believed it to be true. Other "segregation forever." ever before, there exists a climate of receptivity and open­ one today and two on Saturday. The ness. The recent production of 571 B.C. satirized hoth stu­ Universities have acted in a simi­ This atmosphere of violence was first session of the conference is lar fashion - and even worse­ partly created by the Alabama dents and Administration, to the delight of both. This might scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m. in have been attributed to the presence of the ,parents, except under similar circumstances. Thus, state troopers who killed Sammy the New South Faculty Lounge. though I think the decision against Lee Jackson, who beat, gassed and for the fact that The HOYA had appeared· two days prior The second will begin at 10:30 a.m. Prof. Kearns a mistake, I have trampled with their horses ninety I to the weekend with an April 1 issue that struck, in satire, in Copley Lounge. never thought the action of the ad­ citizens seeking in a non-violent at all those sore spots that have been a source of strong feel­ ministration was unique. w:ay to express their constitutional ing. At the time, we were doubtful and apprehensive about A.F.R.O.T.C. In addition, the article seemed to right of assembly and of speec}l. • reaction to this type of April fool issue. Although some pit me against Prof. Rommen. To In Selma on March the ninth, 1965, articles were strong even in this context, the universal re­ The U. S. Air Force announced this spirit of violence was intensi. on Monday even broader eligibility create a news-worthy story this action has been one of deli.ght, for the most part. may have been a desirable tech­ fied by Wallace's state troopers zones for college students seeking who charged with horses and clubs Air Force commissions through its nique, but it is not true to the We feel that this reaction has been a very positive indi­ facts. Since last June neither I into a group of citizens, among cation of the openness and maturity that exists on Campus. new two-year ROTC program. Lt. them some Georgetown students. Col. T. P. Ferrato, Professor of Air nor the English Department Com­ Students complain of suppression and point to the freedom Science aud Chairman of the mittee have at any time questioned This spirit of violence and terror on other campuses that those students enjoy. We feel these AFROTC Department, stated that the decision of the Rank and Tenure is evidenced by the bombings in events show a comparable receptivity to criticism here. On applications are being accepted now Committee not to promote Prof. Birmingham. BirminghaJ,11. has had many other campuses, both Catholic and secular, issues such for entry into the required six­ Kearns. I personally disagree with twenty-three bombings since 1956. as our last one have met with s'torms of protest. Although week Field Training course, pre­ Prof. Rommen's judgment on Prof. All have had racial overtones. One r, in some respects it was a clumsy first attempt on our part, requisite to enrollment in the two­ Kearns' scholarly publications, but of the bombs killed four N egro ~ it has been one more step. year commissioning program this I have not doubted either his or his children, children attending Sun. : fall. Applicants have the opportun­ committee's integrity. day School in the Sixteenth Street ;. Because of this climate, the present Council elections ity to select the training period Finally, it seemed that The Baptist Church. None of the bomb· on both Campuses take on added weight. The new presidents session that best fits their particu­ HOYA presented my views in an ers have ever been punished for I lar summer plans. The first train­ unusually pugnacious context and this terrorism. W nllace, as the Ii' will have an excellent opportunity for significant, positive chief official in the state, must action. Every student should give careful consideration to ing periods begins June 13, and the in a language that bordered on second .August 1. The sessions will the bellicose. Although I hold, and share the chief blame for this tel'· his choice now if he wishes the right to applaud or criticize be held at either Maxwell .Air have held for the past nine months ror and the failure to check it. in the future. The HOYA must also become more receptive Force Base in Montgomery, Ala­ very strong opinions on the termi­ I do not believe that this terror to criticism and opinions from all members of the University. bama, or Keesler Air Force Base in nation of Prof. Kearns, I have iJ.lso and violence is accidental. In Perry This week we are printing a letter from Father McSorley Biloxi, Mississippi. Upon satisfac­ tried carefully to maintain a more County, Alabama, out of five thou· 'ft. which presents his views on Gov. Wallace and Alabama, and tory completion of the special six­ judicious vocabulary and a more sand two hundred Negroes of vot· next issue a long, but important letter from Father McHugh week Field Training course, candi­ discrete tone than you attributed ing age, only one hundred and fifty on Faculty-Student relations. An atmosphere of openness dates will be enrolled in the new to me. are registered to vote. In Lowndes is not only the most effective course of action, it is the two-year Air Force ROTC program In short, if this recent article County with a population of fifteen healthiest. when they enroll in school this fall. was meant to be an example of thousand, there are twelve thou· I' responsible journalism, then, gen­ sand Negroes. Only two are regis· :,. The Georgetown University Con­ tlemen, it simply will not do. tered to vote, and these two were cert Band, under the direction of John P. McCall only recently admitted to the polls. .' 'The Eslablishmenl' Mr. James Lunsford, returned last I' Sunday from its annual Concert Murder, clubbing, economic reo '!l!j,1;i, by Bob Dixon Tour. The Band p~esented its first (Ed. Note-Dr. McCall told The prisal and many other forms of ~ concert at Chestnut Hill College in HOYA that the "administrative intimidation and brutality have .~, It is now commonly agreed upon by most fair-minded, Philadelphia. The band has 45 blundering" apparent in the han­ been used to block American citi· impartial, and objective campus authorities that an Estab­ members, who come from all the dling of the Kearns' case wouldn't zens their constitutional right to undergraduate schools of the Uni­ have been found outside the' Uni­ vote. This is part of Governor lishment exists here at Georgetown-a more or less closed versity. The President of the ba.nd Versity. As an example, he cited Wallace's program of "segregation and self-sustaining institution that holds a preponderance is Steve Kalavsky. On Sunday, May the probable atitude of an Ivy forever". of power in the undergraduate system of the school. Obvi­ 2, the concert band win present its League school in a similar problem. According to Dr. McCall, an Ivy How many more will have to die Spring Concert dn Gaston Hall. before Governor Wallace realizes ously, the Establishment leaders disregard the whole idea; The concert is ,scheduled to begin at League school would have come out of it "smelling like a rose." Such that segregation is doomed because they don't and won't admit the existence of anything ap­ 8 :30 p.m. and has been designed to it is unjust, and because it violates proaching the Establishment, they disclaim any connection present a wide selection of music statements seem explicit enough to preclude misinterpretation. JJN the American ideal of freedom? from marohes to the Finale of Sincerely, of their own with it, and simply insist that they are merely KaHnnikoff's Fifth Symphony. students exercising their rights and responsibilities as stu­ Explanation Richard McSorley, S.J. dents. Often, in order to cloud the issue, they hold that any Placed To the Editor: Apology real ·power is held by some other real or imagined force­ The Georgetown Un i v e r sit y My question about Gov. Wallace the voters, the Student Council, the SPO, the YD'S, and so Placement Office, which has been to which you paid some attention To the Editor: forth. This is, as Richard Rovere points out, an ancient finding employment for G. U. grad- had some implication that I have I read with some interest the " uates in private enterprise and the something against the Governor. I letter by ThoIl}as C. Burke con· (. strategy; obviously men of position, influence, and power government this year, would great- have. cerning Fr. McSorley (HOY.! have always known how to use it. "Wouldst thou enjoy first ly appreciate it if all Seniors who I ,think Gov. Wallace has done a 3/26/65). While his literary style have used its services would be great deal of harm to America and is quite pleasing, I find that Mr. ;1 rank?" St. John Chrysostom once inquired. "Then cede it Burke's logic is seriously lacking. to another." Definitely there is an Establishment. kind enough to report their future ,to the state of Alabama. He has plans to the office sometime before do~e more than ·anyone I kno,:," to Mr. Burke~s background in la,v Concepts of the Establishment, to be sure, differ widely, graduation so that they may com- brmg the federal government mto comes to the fore in the third para­ plete their files. the supervision of affairs previous­ graph as he introduces his one and just as do conceptions of the Church, the administration, ly managed by the state. Gov. only piece of evidence: Fr. McSor­ and the cafeteria. It has been called "the legitimate Mafia" "The Last Hurrah," the movie W,allace used police dogs and fire ley's picture in the Washingt01! based on the best-selling novel by hoses in Birmingham against non­ by one. To the more conservative members of the campus Post, carrying the placard, "WQuId Edwin O'Connor and starring Spen­ violent demonstrators! This vio­ you want Governor Wallace to political and organizational activities it is the same as "the cer Tracy, will be presented by the lence by the forces under the COll­ marry your daughter?" From this ! fuzzy-minded Liberal Machine that wants to miscegenate Georgetown Lay Mission Group. trol of Gov. Wallace did more than Mr. BUTke "logically" concludes : anything else to produce the civil with the East Campus." The Establishment includes just The movie will be shown twdce, at that Fr. McSorley is a "misguided ~. 7:00 and 9:15 p.m., in the Science rights bill of 1964. zealot" who has "lapsed into bigo' about everyone but themselves, and the great hidden ma­ Building tonight. The brutality of Gov. Wallace's try", that he "serves not the cause jority of voters who--if given the chance--would put non­ On Sunday, March 28, the state troopers in the two Selma of brotherhood" with his "tactics , Establishment men in all of the positions of power (assum­ Georgetown University Alumni marches did more than anything of hate" and that by "parading else to ,set the conditions for the ing that there are really positions of power in a Jesuit Association sponsored a nation­ prejudice Reverend McSorley does wide commemoration of Funder's new voting rights law about to be a disservice to himself, his Univer­ university) . Day. In twenty-thi-ee cit i e s passed. sity, his Church, ·and the movement throughout the United States, local This is the first criticism I have he purports to assist." The fact that experts disagree on exactly what the Georgetown alumni clubs spon­ against Gov. Wallace. He is making Aside from flaunting his fallaci· Establishment is and how it works does not mean that they sored a breakfast following the re­ the power of the central govern­ ous reasoning processes, Mr. -Burke are talking about different things, or about something that ligious services. All the break­ ment more concentrated. In this has also shown that he does not fasts were linked together by a way he is lessoning the freedom of know Fr. McSorley personally. It does not exist. Experts disagree about the possibility of the national telephone hook-up with Americ~ms. is unfortunate that one of the fe'll Kingdom of God. the University and its president, As a top 'state official he has men within the Georgetown com­ the Very Rev. Gerard J. Campbell, given a very bad example of de­ munity, who has made such a signi­ No one has ever really arrived at a .satisfactory defini­ S .. J. In Washington, over four fiance of law to all Americans. ficant contribution to the cause 01 tion of justice. Just because differing groups cannot arrive hundred alumni, their wives and When he stood in the schoolhouse social justice, should have to be the f ami lie s . attended Mass in door and refused to obey the fed­ object of such totally unfounded at a mutual definition of the Establishment it does not pre­ Donough Gymnasium, celebrated by eral court order to allow two Negro insinuations and allegations. , vent them from seeing it. They would have no difficulty in Father. Campbell. Following the citizens to register at the Univer­ In short, a public apology on the seeing-that John Hemplemann was a member of the Estab­ Mass, the group gathered in '·N ew sity of Alabama, his example en­ South Dining Hall for breakfast couraged others to defy laws that part of Mr. Ilurke is quite in order. lishment and no one in their wildest moments would· ever and to take part in the national guarantee liberty of education and Jeffrey Keaholl accuse Nick Nastasi of being a member. b;lephone hook-up. . other constitutional rights. C. '65 Friday, April 9, 1965 rHE HOYA Page Three Gymnasium Marked Evans Announces 25 Hoyas Participate Honors Revision; By In'creasing Theft 2 Sections Slated In Selma Maneuvers by Dave Ingram The Very Rev. Thomas R. McDonough Gymnasium Fitzgerald, S.J., Dean of the has recently been the scene College, and Dr. Frank Evans, of an increasing number of Director of Special Programs, thefts from student lockers. have announced extensive re­ An estimated $400 has been visions in the College Honors stolen in one week alone. Al­ Program. though it is only an approximate Beginning next fall there will be amount, it shows the extent and two divisions of Honors work, one seriousness of the thefts. To de­ consisting of courses required for termine the actual nature and ex­ all College students, and another tent of these thefts, The HOYA sponsored by four Departments in interviewed Mr. .Tohn Movern, the the College for their majors. Business Manager of the Gym. New Problem The new program which will The thefts reported have been take place this fall will apply only found to be of three general types. to the classes of 1968 and 1967, as The first are those that occur when those members of the Honors Pro­ the student leaves his locker mo­ gram in the Class of 1966 will con­ mentarily. There is a second group tinue in the curriculum established of students who claim that their THEY WENT THAT-A-WAY •.. when they entered in the fall of locker was locked at the time of is the name of this year's CAL­ 1963. the theft. The third type of rob­ LIOPE SIX, which wiII be pre­ bery occurs when a hole is cut in In the non-major area there will sented by the Mask and Bauble be special honors sections covering the wire mesh front of the locker THE STRUGGLE FOR .JUSTICE ..• Georgetown University sent a by some kind of snippers. beginning April 30. courses required of students in all curricula and two semesters of large delegation to last month's civil rights march from Selma to The thefts from open lockers Montgomery, Alabama. Seen here are the Rev. George H. Dunne, have always been a problem, Mr. science which the A. B.'s take in Mask And Bauble their .Tunior year. S . .J. at left, an unidentified priest and Bill Heine, a sophomore in the Movern revealed, but even more so College. this year, as can be seen in the To Journey West Q.P.I. increase in the amounts taken.- Acceptance into this non-major Taking part in the recently stepped-up civil rights ac­ Some students claim that their tivity at G.U., about twenty-five Hoyas went to Alabama to lockers were locked when the F or Calliope Six honors program will, under normal goods were stolen. The campus The Mask and Bauble Dra­ circumstances, require a cumula­ participate in ,the last leg of "Dr. Martin Luther King's Selma­ security police were questioned on tive QPI of 3.25 and the approval to-Montgomery march to ask for Negro voting rights. matic Society will return to of Dr. Evans, the Director of this and they mentioned the pos­ Most 'Of the Georgetown demonstrators traveled in four sibility of someone having a master Trinity Theater with its an­ Honors. key to the locks. Mr. Movern nual musical comedy, Calliope In addition to this ordinary cars the Tuesday before the march, arriving Tuesday night. honors work, at least four Depart­ denied any possibility of this since Six, this year entitled "They Another group took the train. only he and a few of his assistants ments, History, English, Govern­ 'Quality & Quantity' These were stopped in Atlanta have such master keys, and they Went That-a-Way." The com­ ment and Economics are planning are never out of their sight. edy is a Western in the tradition to establish Honors section for when the train company re­ I, of the college musical. In the their majors in selected courses, Criticized in Poll fused to "Carry them to Mont­ I Snippers course of a journey west by wagon which will partially fulfill depart­ gomery. After calls were '! A large number of the recent mental requirements for these On GU Cafeteria it lightheartedly lampoons every placed to key officials in Wash­ thefts have been by the use of western cliche ever written includ­ majors. The University is currently snippers on the locker front. On ing the cowboy and his faithful Because of the lack of a real ington, the stranded deInonstrators, I Saturday, April 3, such means were horse, the Indian attack, the buffalo Honors Program this year, pro­ encountering financial difficul­ who had been singing and sitting used to steal a class ring from stampede, the scheming villain, and spective Juniors will be allowed to ties with the existing food in the station, were finally allowed ~ Nick Spiridakis and a madras shirt the classic barroom brawl. apply for either or both of the services. Contrary to what is to nlove on. from Jeff Moreland; both were The book for "They Went That-a­ honors programs as well as the Edmund Jones practicing for the track team at the Way" was written by Tony Thomas Sophomores. believed by the majority of I time. On the same day, two tennis and the music and lyrics were The two programs are completely Georgetown undergraduates, The students were housed main­ p I aye r s, .T ay Bowes and .Toe written by Bryan Williams. The separate. This revision was under­ the University, and not the Hard­ ly in private homes. Three stayed Clancey, both had their street shoes first performance will be presented taken to enable more willing stu­ ing and Williams Corporation, own in the house of Mr. Edmund .Tones. " stolen. on Thursday, April 29. dents to engage in honors work of the food service. The corporation Mr. Jones had been an auxiliary Opening at an embarkation point one sort or another. only manages it. policeman on the Montgomery force Alertness until he was fired for housing Mr. Movern mentioned the con­ in St. Louis, it chronicles the for­ Questionnaire rights workers. The week before cern of the gym management over tunes of Woodrow T. McQuirk, The Reverend T. Byron Collins, wagon master, and his lovely Dip Ball to Feature S ..T., Vice President of the Univer­ Georgetown students had given him the recent thefts, and explained to s $200, since it was no longer pos­ The HOYA the steps that are be­ daughter, Laura, who encounter sity for Business Management, has Villain Black Bart, in their travels. conducted a poll with the assist­ sible for him to remain in Mont­ ing taken to combat them. The Singers, Beauty Queen gornery. locker rooms are to be kept locked The play ends in a traditional bar­ ance of the East Campus and Col­ more often, with students being al­ room brawl. For Big Ie Weekend lege Student Councils to discover Rally lowed admittance upon request and Wonder Hose student sentiments regarding the Highlighting the largest Calliope' The Diplomats' Ball, this existing food service. Wednesday afternoon some of the proof of their student status. I. D. Hoyas went to join Dr. King's cards are being checked to keep cast in Mask and Bauble history, A committee consisting of seven 52 in number, are: Tom Callahan year's first post-Lenten social students, three employees of Hard­ march from Selma, others went to all outsiders away from the event, will offer Georgetown canvass in poor Negro neighbor­ premises. as Wayne Stewart, the stalwart ing and Williams Corporation, and Mr. .Tames Robinson, an assistant hoods to get the people to come to Mr. Movern stressed the import­ Indian scout; Fred the Wonder students an opportunity to rub to Fr. Collins, drew up a question­ the pre-march rally planned for ance of student help and alertness Horse as Fred, his wonder horse; elbows with top-ranking mem­ naire and distributed it in all the that night. during the crisis. They are warned .Tim Simon as Woodrow T. Mc­ Quirk, the wagon master; Sue bers of the diplomatic corps campus dormitories. not to bring any valuables to the and U. S. Governr_lent officials. Atmosphere St. .Jude gym, and if they do, to check them Mooney as Laura, his daughter; Also, the weekend will feature In answer to a question concern­ Wednesday night the march en­ at the cage. Students are also Sue Swope as the Widow Peabody; Phil Fitzpatrick as .T amie, the boy singer .Tack Jones, Ruby and the ing the student's motives for eat­ camped at the City of St. .Tude on urged to keep their lockers locked Romantics, and the Dovells. The ing off-campus, the East Campus the outskirts of Montgomery. St. at all times, especially when taking stowaway; Bob Reilly as Bart Black, the Scheming Villain; and weekend will take place following students stressed convenience and .Tude's is a Catholic school and or­ a shower. All thefts and evidence Pat Friendlander as Lil, the Dance return from Easter recess. atmosphere as the primary reasons, ph~nage with l~rge grounds. A ~oncerning them should be reported The fivst event, whioh will be while the student in the College rally that night drew an estimated Immediately. Hall proprietress. Under the direction of Dr. Donn held in the Mayflower HQtel on emphasized menu and prIce variety. 10,000 people, who clapped and B. Murphy, who calls the show "a Friday, April 30, will present .Tack Smorgasbord sang along in a revival spirit. Per­ picture of the Golden West as it .Tones, two-time winner of the It was revealed that the average formers included Harry Belafonte, never was but should have been", record industry's coveted "Gram­ cost for meals of the on-campus the MC, Nipsy Russel, the Chad Calliope Six has been in strenuous my" award. Among his hit records student is $3.00 per day, regardless Mitchell Trio, Tony Perkins, Dick rehearsal since March 15, and are "Lollipops and Roses," "Call of where he eats. In regards to Gregory, Peter, Paul and Mary, promises to be the most successful Me Irresponsible," and "Love With New South Cafeteria, the poll in­ Shelly Winters, Odetta, Nina Si­ and well received since Calliope I. the Proper Stranger." Also, .Tones dicated that very few students are mone, J ames Baldwin, Tony "They Went That-a-Way" is be­ will be supported by Pat Dorn's in favor of table service. Complete Bennett, and others. Most of the ing choreorgraphed by Miss Lydia Orchestra, which performed at one dinner prices are favored, rather entertainers said that that was Franklin, and the musical numbers of the Inaugural Balls. than a la carte prices, and a large the greatest experience of their are under the direction of Mr. percentage of those who filled out life. Saints and Sinners the form desired a "special meal," Robert Fremont. The sets which Dr. King include a western saloon which will On Saturday night an informal where the meal would vary in price be destroyed during the brawl dance will be held at McDonough according to the items offered and At 11: 00 the next morning the every night, were designed by Tom Gymnasium. Two popular rock 'n the quality of the food, but would march left St. Jude for the State Smith and are being executed by roll groups, the Dovens and Ruby still be economical. Also, the Capitol. Georgetown students were Technical Director Theo Carroll. and the Romantics, will appear. A novelty of a smorgasbord at a among an estimated 30,00 to 50,000 Tim Fischer is Lighting Chief, and rock 'n roll band, the Saints and price of $1.75 - 2.00 was well-re­ who walked eight abreast. (They the Costumes are being designed Sinners, will provide the dancing ceived, as was a change in the reported that, contrary to the and executed by Pati Cockram. beat for the evening. atmosphere and the allowance of claims of Governor Wallace, about Calliope Six opens on April 29 The Diplomats' Ball Committee, girls to eat in the cafeteria. 70 % of the marchers were Ala­ at 8:30 p.m. and subsequent per­ under the direction of Chuck Pucie Most of the statements added to bamans.) The rally in "Confeder­ formances will be on A,pril 30 and and Gerry O'Grady, announced that questionnaire suggested an increase ate Square" in front of the Capitol May 1 at 8 :30 p.m. There will be bids for the entire weekend will in the quality and quantity of the heard speeches from most maj or !l matinee at 2:3{l on Saturday cost $12.00 with split tickets avail­ food offered more than anything civil rights leaders which led up to MR. MOVERN afternoon, May 1. able. else. the main address by Dr. King. Page Four rHE HOYA Friday, April 9, 1965

Tempest (Washington The a t r e THE Club, opens' Apr. 21): Washing­ ton's resident professional theatre DRAMA HOYA tries a little Shakespeare, on the heels of O'Neill (see below). GUIDE A Touch of the Poet (Washington A TOUCH OF THE POET Theatre Club, ends Apr. 17): see Eugene O'Neill's A Touch of the BOOKS review. Poet is a vibrant example of the Under the auspices of George­ MOVIES futile life that obsessed ,this father town U.'s German Division, Wash­ (theatres as of press time) of the American theatre. Any at­ ington's Goethe Society presents The Greatest Story Ever Told (Up­ tempt to rise from the low state in Prof. Hans Glinz of the U. of Bonn town Cinerama): George Stevens society, to employ the plane of lecturing in German, tonight at hardly made the greatest movie escape through "pipe dreams," is 8:30 p.m. in the Hall of Nations. ever, but did manage to get the soon thwarted by life's ugly net. DRAMA story told with a little more imagi­ A Touch of the Poet follows his Dear Me, The Sky is FaIling (Na­ nation and insight than the usual conventional play form and its na­ tional Theatre, ends Apr. 17): see biblical treatment. ture can be described as human review. How to Murder Your Wife (Town): comedy singed by the fires of sur­ Easter (Theatre Lobby): August A moderately funny comedy that realistic tragedy. Strindberg's drama opened yester­ misses being a complete one, but day under Bernard Miller's direc­ through no fault of jaunty Jack Temporary self-delusion feeds tion. Performances Wednesdays Lemmon. the aristocratic veins of the play's Argentine Embassy sponsored Mask and Bauble rendition of "The through Sundays only. .John Goldfarb, Please Come Home central figure, the retired Major, Apple Tree." l He Who Gets Slapped (Arena (Metropolitan and Ambassador): Cornelius ("Con") Melody. Though Stage, ends Apr. 18): Leonid see review. he is the son of an Irish innkeeper, DEAR ME, THE SKY THE APPLE TREE 1 Andreyev's circus drama, despite Lord .Jim (Apex) : A dud as a he fancies himself as the poet Lord IS FALLING Last weekend at Stage One the ~ Arena's usual technical accomplish­ spectacle, and an inept treatment Byron ,standing "among the crowd Remember a television series a Mask and Bauble presented The ~ ment, would have been best left of Conrad's tortured character, but not of them." His pretensions few years ago called Mrs. G. Goes Apple Tree, a three-aot musical " buried. though sparked somewhat by Peter of this elevated state drain the to College? J.t starred Gertrude comedy written by Lucretia Casta- ,~ How to Succeed in Business With­ O'Toole. family of its already meagre (Molly Goldberg) Berg and re­ gnino and sponsored by the Argen- ~ out Really Trying (National, opens The Love Goddesses (MacArthur): existence, making him a lonely counted the misadventures of a tine Embassy. Stage One's front- ,~ Apr. 19): The Pulitzer Prize Musi­ see review. man in the Massachusetts of 1828. wise and well-intended .Jewish row-center post nattily attired in ~, cal Comedy here for a limited en­ My Fair Lady (Warner): George He refuses to mix with the "Irish matron at ULCA. Well, Mrs. G. the title role, the tiny stage was j gagement, with the New York cast. Cukor's screening of the stage scum," or any of i.ts forms like has a cousin in Westchester named set in the winter garden of the !i Kismet (Crampton Auditorium, classic proves just as colorful, Andrew Jackson, that might rise Libby Hirsch who goes not to col­ Argentine home of the late FieLd- ,~ Apr. 5-11): The ALOC presents witty, and effective, with Rex Har­ to the top. His wife Nora and lege but to the analyst. marshall von HeIsner. ti the National Cherry Blossom Festi­ rison his usual best and Audrey daughter Sara enjoy these preten­ Libby's main project is to marry­ '," val's official theatre event, with a Hepburn a blossoming, urchin-type sions to a small degree but they off daughter Debbie to. a respectable The play opens with the maid, ~ cast of 80 and band of 40. Eliza. are exhausted by the menial work young lawyer, but she is also at­ Mitzi (Jay Montgomery) worrying W The Last Days of Lincoln (Coolidge Nothing But A Man (Trans-Lux and Con's constant reminders of tempting to dissuade her hush-and over unpaid bills., It seems the '" Auditorium, Library of Congress, Playhouse): Michael Roemer hon­ their dejected state and lawful from a Florida retirement, to end Fieldmarshall's wid 0 w (Susan ~ April 13 & 14): Artistic Director estly and emphatically etches a marriage. the separation Oof her sister and Swope) lives on memories of the t Lucille Lortel presents Mark Van ghetto of the soul as he separates brother-in-law, to prevent the sale good old days and can't pay the .'1: Doren's work. the nigger-fiction from the Negro of her house, and to make sure butcher. With some trepidation, :1- The situation peaks when Sara Light Laughter (Actors Company, problem and lays bare the couple that neither ,her son-in-Iaw~to-be meets the eye of the Yankee aristo­ Mitzi announces to Frau Frieda '.' ends Apr. 11): Updated banality caught between. nor her husband have any female that ,she has adverti.sed for roomers crat Simon Hartford. Simon's it results in a comedy that only re­ The Sound of Music (Ontario): A skeletons in their respective closets. in the newspaper. Despite the father insults Con by trying for a ~ volves around itself, abetted by heady musical unblemished by its horrified objections of Tim Fischer monetary settlement to separate l:l some poor acting. period-type attempts at drama, (who plays an animated portrait '<' the two and Con furiously sets out Long Day's .Journey Into Night chiefly because of buoyant, bouncy of the late beloved Fieldmarshall) the days of dueling have past, so ,~ (Arena, opens Apr. 22): O'Neill at Julie Andrews as Maria Von Trapp. Frau Frieda t a k e son f 0 u r .j to avenge his honor. Unfortunately, his best. (Continued on Page 6) boarders. Ajax (Bill Cagle) is a he and long-time friend, Jamie $ stammering-shy entomologist, com- '~ Cregan, resort to. a degenerate plete with live specimens, Helen ~ brawl. This devil's rampage so dis­ NO SIGN OUT FRONT BUT ••• (Polly Seitz) a severe and book-i~ illusions him that he shoots the ish student. Gregory (Glenn Mess- :ii only symbol of his gentleman simu­ mer) is a footloose musician in a,', lation, his thoroughbred mare_ Thus striped coat and straw hat. Charles ,~ INSIDE- chastized, he returns to his brogue, (Tom McArdle) completes the '~ disregards his extravagance, and wacky crew as a ladies' photo- ,}j Sara becomes engaged. ~fUN MOLLY grapher-lion tamer who likes to 1!1 ,4'FELLOWSNIP run around in an orange and yel- :~ .okF1NE FOOD The Washington Theatre Club's These would ordinarily be simple low bathing suit. It doesn'rt take al production by Bramwell Fletcher enough plans for her to carry out, too much insight to see thart the tl is reproduced enthusiastically, but except that the Hirsch family (with frustrated bookworm will be trans- lj not in the high degree of intensity the exception ()f common sense that O'Neill would prefer. It is Libby) have suddenly discovered fl'agetteformed from to aan cinderella unattractive by Suf-I.',:"i'l,the : probably for this reason that his the I d and Debbie has run to the power of the ,shy professor's love. wife Carlotta made specific agree­ local headshrinker because she We aren't too ,startled when the ICt\SKI=IIrER. ment with the Swedish Royal can't remember her fiance's name wild young swinger and the flirta­ Dramatic Theatre fOor the sole pro­ and because during her "Greenwich tious Mitzi find true love. We ex- IS23-22ND8T. fl... DE.. 2-1~ duction of its sequel, "More Stately Village Period" she had a frus­ pected all along that Charles would I';,', Mansions." T'he play itself suffers trated romance with a sleazy beat­ redeem Frieda from her dusty from the redundant exposure of the nik. Mamma sees analysis as the memories and put the Fieldmar­ basic O'Neill themes of family frus­ equivalent to a Chicken Little who shall out of the picture, as they tration, social consciousness, and exclaims witho.ut provacation "Dear all sing the App:J.e Tree Waltz. the inevitable flight from freedom. Me, The Sky Is Falling," and serts But just because the plot is TROUSERED BY CORBIN For this the actors cann()t be out to plot homey Hebrew homily corny doesn't mean that the play blamed. against Freud. She declares war can't be fun. Act I sets a fast " on ,the psychologist (who wants to pace and a light tone. Miss Mont- , gomery hops, slinks, and scampers The role of Con is a difficult one. postpone the wedding), crises ga­ through the scenes, completely at In this, Michael Lewis is forcefully lore ensue, but guess who winds up on the couch as the final cur­ ease as she punctuates every line, Have you looked . clear, sensitive in the O'Neill tradi­ every pause with a delightful sur­ tion, and an actor the playwright tain descends? It ain't Libby. at your trousers lately? prise from her bottomless bag of himself would a p p I a u d . The Dewr Me is a pleasantly pre­ slapstick expressi()ns. Sue Swope Are they correct? Are they neatly mother-daughter roles are handled dictable ,often funny and always narr()w in the leg - or too narrow folksy comedy with no pretensions. is experienced enough to play her (or to.o wide) ? Do they hang properly adequately but with little variety. sentimental lines as just that, not Opposite to their stereotype tend­ Gertrude Berg is both the star and or do they drag o.n the flo.or? Do they the author of the story on which trying to plumb any dramatic come up too high or do they rest encies is Helena Wescott in the depths. Tim Fischer's clowning in personage of Mrs. H art for d , the play is based. Her fans will securely on your waist? Do yo.ur trou­ thoroughly enjoy her perf()rmance, the background is amusing and not sers enhance your appearance '1 Simon's m()ther, who combines light and Libby Hirsch, "the voice with overdone. ~' humor and a dutiful motherlike the smile on the phone," is an en­ >" image, making her role a most in­ tertaining modificatio.n of Molly But act II is a disaster. The F A Corbin trouser teresting one. "It's the whiskey Goldberg. n-otion slows to a crawl as Miss [< enhances your appearance! talkin'" is COon's repeated excuse ROoger DeKoven, as husband Helen struggles in deepest tragedy It, for his Ooverly-critical behavior, but They are correct! Paul, is excellent and is 'a fine to emerge from her cocoon. Mc­ it need not excuse the lack of They are neatly complement to Mrs. Berg. The rest Ardle and Messmer both appear ! clarity by the three .Irishmen in narrow in the leg- of the cast is only adequate, tho.ugh somewhat wooden in the intimate not too narrow, not the banquet scene. too wide! They hang the trio of matr()nly canasta little theater. The awkward spots :1 properly and do not players are highly satiric and that were laughed over in the first drag on the floor! O'Neill admits to the melodrama hilarious. act now glaringly emphasize the They do no.t come up that this play partially possesses,_ But most of the humour in Dear floundering attempt at synthesis of too high-they rest and the actors have no choice but Me, The Sky Is Falling is o.f the comedy and serious drama. The ~ securely on your to follow this out. His heart is gentle-jab-in-the-ribs variety. No pliayers feel it too and drop lines '" waist! closer to something of anguish and problems are ultimately too great and miss cues. M()ntgomery, Swope, love, like Long Day's Journey, for Mamma's meddling cure, and Fischer, and Cagle carry the last ;" $21.00 which he was writing at the same the ending is sentimentally happy. act, but the play never regains its 1 time. Nevertheless, the bitterness, It is refreshing for a good contem­ original momentum. coarseness, and beauty are all there prary play to have an unabashed The music, by Enrique Ternbach, Georgetown University Shop· and only their degree of interpreta- sprinkling o.f "underlying psychic is short and sweet. Again MisS 36th and N Streets, Northwest tion can be questioned. If it was a mechanism" (that's Psychologist Montgomery and Miss Swope star, half-hearted effort by O'Neill, and for "heart"), but not surprising with Art Petersqn doing one good FE ,7-8100 the actors slightly fail to reach when 'it stars Gertrude Berg- selection and'hne that also ran_ III even this level. everybody's Mother-figure. short, the p:J.ay wandered. -Michael Semansky -Mike Dorris -John Kissel Friday, April 9, 1965 'J'HE SOYA Page FiTe [ MOVIES VARIETY JOHN GOLDFARB, PLEASE THE LOVE GODDESSES 571 B.C. witz, who discovered that he could COME HOME ' A conga line bumps and grinds make more money in education John Goldfarb, Please Come For the second time in as many onto the stage followed closely by semesters the Junior Class has suc­ than in construction ("No differ­ Home was reputedly a very witty a lumbering gorilla. The music cessfully presented their 175th An­ ence ..."). Performing equally novel. It is not a witty novel. Not, rages, the girls gyrate, the ape niversary Year satire - 571 B.C. well was Mike Giuliano as crafty a.t least, in the accepted sense of scowls. And ,then slowly, slowly Despite the difficulties involved in Dean Samuel, who sings in para­ the term witty-a sort of droll, the mask comes off, the tempo be­ trying to stage a play in Gaston bles. And then there was quiet, quiet humor. Wi,t strives for the comes soft and seductive and 10 ,­ Hall ("What a dump!" observeth retiring Queen Pharoah played by appreciative c h u c k 1 e. Goldfarb it is Marlene Dietrich i~ disguise. clamorous, sadistic Mary Mc­ plunges after the belly laugh. And Pharoah) , the performance was And she's one of The Love God­ quite good and was well received Manus. The reviewer would hate sometimes with a moddcum of suc­ desses. by all who attended. to run into her in a dark catacomb! cesS. J. Lee Thompson has wisely From this opening scene to a In a sm~.ller role Tom Bodnar as cut his comedy at an extremely farewell glance at Bardot, Sale J. The key to the play's success lay Major Tutankahmon deserves a sprightly pace-many scenes run Turell and Graeme Ferguson's primarily in two outstanding new stripe and a free spit shine five to ten seconds in lengths. At patchwork d()cumentary of pa,st K. KISHIDA AS WOMAN points. First of all were the music for high-minded valor above and times the construction is similar and present 'beauties' has a double and lyrics. Gus Motta deserves beyond the call of the RATC. (He WOMAN IN THE DUNES to a set of one line gags strung point of view: humour and nostal­ credit for a very fine job in this At the puncture where the literal only cracked up once Friday one right after ·the other. When gia. The funniest movie queens are regard, especially for Malevolent night.) Likewise, a de-bearded Ken becomes the allegorical, where ex­ they come off, as in the final foot­ described with an ·almost religious Me, The Snake, an.d Plague. Much Herbst as Nikred cavorted about ample freezes into symbol, where ball scene, they can be very funny. reverance, and the sexiest scenes as some of the vocalists attempted with unmatched agility. There the finite poses as the immutable, More often, they are labored. are accompanied by wildly incon­ to destroy them, the tunes came isn't room to mention everyone, there exists a violent tension that Walter Blatty, a Georg~own gruous background music. through with a strong catchy but special kudos to Beth Clavin at various times is called art, pre­ alumnus who wrote ·the book and The film clips are arranged rhythm. The second strong point as Myra, Larry Leonhardt as N a­ tense, death. It is at this center, the screenplay, writes largely topi­ chronologically; there is a jerky of the play was the lines. Some greek, and Geoffrey Rivers as and subject to the forces of either cal jokes. Half the fun i,s gebbing Little Egypt who, though unallur­ were real gems most notably the Mitch. By the way, if you see a the allusions. And if you watch ing by modern standards, caused side, that Woman in the Dunes jibes at "glorious tradition" ("The guy by the name of Bob Dixon television you get the allusions. His a gaping Mark Twain to have a startlingly portrays the drama of a mothers love it.") and admission (Milton) around campus, hiss at characters are cutoUtts, naturally, coronary. There are a few scenes man's search .in the pit of the policy. him or something, will you? What and not very original cutouts at from Bertha the Buttonhold Maker world, the pit of another's exist­ a square! ence, and finally the pit of his own Great talent is difficult to find that. Terry Southern writes cut­ and The Shiek. There are the on any college campus, and the John Callagy and Richard out characters too, but they possess Vamps, Pola Negri, Clara Bow and heart. Murphy, the producers, and Eileen N ever sure what he seeks, the Juniors have proved that George­ an acidic bite and a bttter exag­ Hedy Lamarr. Connolly and Ruth Sullivan, the lovely traveller (Eiji Okada) is town's is no exception. But the geration which makes them more acting was good for the most part choreographers, along with Gus than cutouts. Blatty's characters The narrator makes a rather nevertheless convinced he can do Motta, handled their technical jobs without a life that classifies, and even exceptional in spots. Don remain cardboard. half-hearted attempt to catalogue quite ably. stamps, and processes men into Dillon came through with a solid the changing sexual attitudes of performance as greedy Moses Horo- -Pete Blasco The plot is absurd. The ruckus the nation by using the films of numbers. At nightfall ,caught too far from the city and too late for Notre Dame created about its various periods as e v ide n c e . the bus, he is lowered into a deep reputation and all that malarky Whereas, we are told, Jean Harlow sand pit by local people, to spend was predictably unnecessary. I characterized the "Period of Wide­ MUSIC the night in a woman's cabin. I L....-_B_O_OK_S_----l found one line in the ,script which Open Sex," (1930-33), Lana Turner 1 When he awakes, ,the rope ladder could have possibly have offended is mereIy the "typical girl next­ has disappeared, and he is con­ HERZOG somebody at that Versailles in the door." signed ·to a life of .shovelling falling Indiana farm country, but hardly T·he longest and funniest set of Moses Herzog is a very human sand to preserve the house. Why? any thing to go to court over. clips are of Mae West, probably being. Sprung from a penurious Because there are other houses be­ The biggest tragedy in the pic- one of the greatest natural come­ Jewish background fraught with yond this one, other pits. humiliatiof\,. and suffering, he be­ ture is Peter Ustinov. In Goldfarb diennes Holloywood ever produced. He refuses the woman's ( O. he is inept and clumsy. He fills a If a disconnected motion picture comes a respected author, teacher, Kishida) explanation and con­ and intellectual. But his private part anyone could have played. It like The Love Goddesses has a stantly looks for opportunities to is a sad thing to watch. And climax, it has ,to be with the life is a dark and tangled mass escape: thwarted first by the sand, of people and places that cause him Shirley Maclaine is little better. famous, waited-for line: "Oh, then, after momentary freedom, intense agony. She is little better than a raucous Beulah-Peel me a grape." In fact, quicksand from which his captors As Saul Bellow's book opens, bore. She also wears scanty harem those six words may just sum up save him for return to the pit. Herzog is on the verge of insanity. costumes, but that's a bore too be- the whole history of sex in the Lef.t as the story of his struggle He mentally relives the childhood cause there's not much to her. The movies. to flee and apparent failure, McCOLLUM CONCERT and the. two unsuccessful mar­ same could be said of the whole' And then there are views of }"Vornan would seem little more than Appearing before a Sunday show. everyone, from Lombard to Loren,' afternoon audience-in Gaston Hall, riages and intermittent love af­ an existentiaHst sermon. fairs that have brought him such -John Pfordresher from Temple to Monroe and Gar­ Meantime, however, Painter-Di­ tenor John McCollum and his ac­ land, from Snow White to Eliza­ companj,st Eugene Bossart, equally anguish. Bellow's dense prose con­ rector Hiroshi Teshigahara's pro­ fines us to Herzog's mind, forcing beth Taylor. found sense of man in time, and gifted, gave their all in a demand­ Turrell and Ferguson take their ing and richly varied program. us to experience, to feel the ques­ Cameraman H. Segawa's poignant tions that that torment gives birth goddesses seriously (as is espe­ images, etch ,a man',s .Just for free­ Beginning with a Handel aria, cially evident in the restrained and a little known aria from Mozart's to. And Herzog asks them all. In dom turned towards a woman~s his near madness he composes let­ tasteful treatment of Marilyn Mon­ passive love. Teshigahara's love Finta Giardiniera, the first half roe), but not the fifty years of concluded with a rare complete per­ ters. Some to the characters in his scenes are fleshy, orgiastic paeans own little life-drama-his ex-wives, peeping audiences whose prudish to a force matched by the undulat­ formance of Schumann's Dichter­ his former friends. Some to Hei­ attitudes are reflected by the man ing sands that ring the lovers. liebe. The second half began with degger, Teilhard de Chard in, to who married (in a '40's movie) Doubly trapped, the man tries to four arias by Stravinsky (from Le m 0 vie queen Ginger Rodgers. Rossignol, Persephone and The General Eisenhower, questioning destroy both sand and woman as them on their ideas. He searches S'hocked by her scandalous drink­ the frantic neighbors leer from the Rake's Progress), a setting of four ing and smoking, he self-rightously poems of E. E. Cummings, (by through every facet of his consci­ rim of the pit and urge him to ousness for a meaning to make his clouts her over the head and then, publicly rape her in exchange for John Gruen) and two light songs as she lies unconscious on the floor, by Winifred Bury and Theodore suffering bearable, or perhaps just temporary release. for a way to accept it and keep prays devoutly, "Oh God, please All .the power of Teshigahara's Chanler. living. don't let her die. She's wicked but Kafkaesque skill .culminates in the I love her." screaming, mas ked faces, 1Jhe McCollum keeps his voice well -Mike Dorris under control. For most of the In the process of this search, thumping drums, the two figures Saul Bellow reveals a deep insight writhing and battling in the pit. first half he. restricted himself to an intimate chamber effect. His into the psychology of human be­ The man's savagery physically re­ ings. He asks of many of the peats his earlier query: "Are you high register is clean and remark­ ably lovely in tone, while his lower imposing philosophical notions of clearing sand to live, or living to our time just what relationship clear sand? In my case it's only notes are somewhat throaty. He PLEASE? made the most of his resources for they bear to the individual in his until I'm res cue d . " And the effort to understand his own little woman's equally bH:ter refusal, and the demanding Schumann cycle of WHITE VOICES sixteen songs, all dealing' with love. narrow personal struggle. The ultra-modern Cinema Thea­ tacit forgiveness--her acceptance of hate as well as life---as he His interpretations were sensitive Herzog does finally find a solu­ tre at 5100 Wisconsin Avenue and properly moody, and he deco­ tion. Only when a close friend opened its doors last week for the crouches defea;ted, crying, unsure of a reason or purpose at the bot­ rated them with imaginative .char­ falls into the same state of near first time. By all standards this acterisation. Perhaps the best per­ despair and frenzy is he able to underground theatre, complete with tom of the pit, starkly recalls her answer: "Rescued?" formed was .the soaringly romantic formulate the answer to it all. But overhead parking lot and luxurious "Aus alten Marchen," but the last human life is far subtler than any lounges, presents a breathtaking Into an allergory that is always evident but never obtrusive, not number left the audience spell­ of its models, even these ingenious study in crimson. Unfortunately, bound, and about a quarter of a German models. Do we need to the exquisite taste shown by the so much shocking as slowly, terribly effective, Teshigahara successfully minute elapsed before applause study the 0 r i e s of fear and K-.B . management in constructing broke out. anguish?" This, I think is the ulti­ thIS Impressive first-run theatre is draws his audience into the pit along with the man and woman. The Stravinsky selections (fore­ mate conclusion. At a later point n.ot at all reflected in their selec­ worded by a brief lecture) allowed Herzog theorizes, "I know that my tIOn of an opening film. What transpires there is often vul­ gar ,sometimes tender, always life McCollum to demonstrate his other suffering, . . _ has often been like -always flesh that the camera voice, a lJarge, richly ringing thing, that, a more extended form of life T~e eighteenth-century Roman and the Peresephone selection was striving for true wakefulness and settmg of White Voices (Voci painstakingly scrutinizes to trace the nerves benea;th. better sung than I have ever heard an antidote to iHusion.... " But f.lalnche) . provides the film with its Finally alone in the pit the man it. Many tenors simply bellow it. when Herzog at last reaches real It e, denved from the widespread The songs by John Gruen, in a peace of mind, he ceases to write p. r act ice of castrating young is left but to his own resources and his ()wn time-time enough, as somewhat modern idiom, were quite his frantic letters. By suffering smgers so as to preserve the' in­ he says, to think of escaping later. effective. by facing the past as past and look~ ~ocenee of their "white voices". Time enough to realize that the will The concluding numbers, rather ing to the future, he reaches an eo, the recalcitrant young hero chincy pop tunes in dissonant set­ essentially personal and unique un­ (Paolo Ferrari) whom ·the lacrimae to a life of untrammel freedom can also be the power to say yes. tings, seemed peculiarly inap­ derstanding of his own assertion rerum have forced into a career as Camus would call it the joy of being propriate to conclude so rewarding "I am willing without further ex~ a. "singer," prances about from a program. ercise in pain to open my heart." VIgnette to unrelated vignette in a Sisyphus. -John Druska -T. A. Gallagher -John Kissel (Continued on Page 6) MARILYN MONROE Page Six 'J'HE HOYA' Friday, April 9, 1965

v,iew of 18th Century Rome, it is teuccio's committing suicide due to Movies not much better. The fuzzy techni­ an unrequited love, only serves to (Continued from Page 4) color, improperly focused shots, and increase the film's vast lack of taste Strange Bedfellows (Loew's Em­ insane sub-ti,tles could not help but and imagnnation. In short, the bassy) : Pairs Gina Lollobrigida be consistent with the mediocre Cinema Thea.tre deserved a better Ro.ck Hudson, and is - not performances. The pointlessness of production than White Voices. strangely-a flop, with only Terry­ such scenes as the pathetic Mat- -Vincent Rocque Thomas escaping unscathed. . White Voices (Cinema): see re­ For that special person on that special occasion-EASTER, view. MOTHER'S DAY, BANQUETS, and SCHOOL: FORMALS. She will Woman in the Dunes (Calvert): remember that day even more when she receives her see review. Zorba the Greek (Dupont): Michael Orchid Corsage From Hawaii Cacoyannis has made of the excel­ The corsage, a cluster of 8 exquisite orchids, tailored with wire, lent Kazantzakis novel one of the tape, ribbon bow and corsage pin, will be exciting to receive and past year's best movies, starring lovely to wear. An expressive gift card accompanies each corsage. Anthony Quinn as a man whose Regularly $6, the corsage is specially priced at ONLY $4.95. This art is manhood. includes all taxes, air shipping costs, and insurance. Delivery of a Opening during this week: In fresh ORCHID CORSAGE, and on time, by the world's largest and Harm's Way (Palace); Major Dun­ most------experienced firm, is backed by a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. dee (Trans-Lux); The Train (RKO (Clip for reference) Keith's). ' PLEASE PRINT.-Airmail $4.95, check or money order to: MUSIC T Enterprises, P.O. Box 36, Hila, Hawaii. April 10: The National Sym­ Name ...... phony and American Light Opera Add ress ...... Co. combine for a Cole Porter Pops Jubilee, at the Sheraton-Park Ball­ City ...... State...... Zip Code ...... room, 8:30 p.m. William Van Otter- Date of Occasion ...... _...... 100 conducts the Hague Philhar­ Gift card reads: To ...... From ...... monic at 8:30 p.m. in Constitution If corsage is to be sent to someone other than the buyer, also furnish Hall. name and complete address of that person. April 10-11: The Regional Ballet Company performs Mozart's Musi­ cal Joke, in preparation for Ot­ tawa's NE Regional Ballet Festi­ val, at Roosevelt Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Sat. and 3 :00 Sun. April 11: Great Russian Pianist Sviatoslav Richter plays Constitu­ tion Hall at 3 :00 p.m. Duo-guitar­ ists Presti and Lagoya appear at Lisner Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. The This summerl National City Christian Church presents a contemporary music concert in honor of Palm Sunday, adventure through including Ralph Vaughan Williams' cantata Dona Nobes Pacem, at 8:00 p.m. (Thomas Circle ·at 14th N.W.) April 23-24-25: The Arlington Opera Theatre stages Rossini's The Turk in Italy, in English at the Kenmore Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 3 :00 Sun. April 24: Virtuoso Flamenco EUROPE Guitarist Carlos Montoya is fea­ tured at Lisner Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. April 25: Le Tretau de Paris presents Paul Claudel's L'Annonce Faite a Marie, in French, one per­ formance only at 3:00 p.m. April 27-28: The National Sym­ phony brings Puccini's La Boheme TWA to Constitution Hall, under the di­ rection of Boris Goldovsky, com­ plete with chorus, stage sets, spe­ cial lighting, etc. Goldovsky will has the right tours also conduct the orchestra. April 30-May 2: Straight from Munich comes the Munich Back a't the right prices. Chorus and Orchestra, Karl Rich­ ter directing an ensemble of 130 in the B Minor Mass (4/30, 8:30 p.m.); St. John Passon (11, 8:30 p.m.); and St. Matthew Passion (5/2, 3:00 p.m.). Would you like to sun-bathe on the Mediterranean? Browse in Voices the Louvre? Live with a family in Spain? Or just roam through (Continued from Page 5) Rome? TWA offers you the adventure of your choice, from A Honda is a slim 24" wonderland of cardinals, nobles 14 to 68 days, at a reasonable price. You can visit Europe's and fellow-castrati. Whereas Lewis at the widest point. This Carroll's Alice was offered tea by historic sights, hear delightful music, watch sparkling narrows down the hunt for a Mad Hatter, Meo is fed goat drama. Tours also combine,sightseeingwith college dung in the castle of a wicked a parking space considerably. courses atfamous universities. prince. Likewise, the Chesire C3Jt's slide into almost any shady spot. Like just smile is replaced by the scowl of You travel with people your own age and meet people of an insipid adolescent castrato. outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too. lJ. Yet, the only exciting scenes do your own age in Europe. Explore the most interesting Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg i? not spring from Meo's attempts to places in England, France, Spain, Italy and many other ~, esc'ape the forces of an overbearing on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just Queen of Hearts, but rather from countries. All accommodations are reserved in advance. about the same thing for insurance costs. Or mon:!. the bursting of sundry decolletages Travel by comfortable motorcoach, or visit out-of-the­ under his strain. For unlike Car­ This is the sporty Super 90with its distinguished T-bone roll's clasic of innocent propriety, way towns and villages by bicycle. Wherever you want frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that naughty Meo has an innate knack to go, whatever you want to do, TWA hasa tour that suits for doing piggy things-with gal­ make other campus transportation strictly for the birds. lantry and honor, he has bribed you perfectly. For further information, see your travel See the Honda representative on your campus or write: his "initiating" surgeon. Such re­ agent. Or contact your local TWA office. lief to the heroically-minded viewer American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department CI, 100 when his roommate Matteuccio West Alondra Boulevard, (Vittorio Caprioli), resembling a Gardena, California 90247. pudgy and twinkle-toed Louie Nye, HONDA world's biggest seller! comes upon our slumbering young Nationwide stalwart seducing his own pillow! As far as production and direc­ Worldwide tion are concerned, Massimo Fran­ depend on ciosa and Pasquale Campanile have patched together for this American premiere a Meo in Blunderland. As a take-off on Tom Jones (note especially the great pains taken to reduplicate as closely as pos­ sible Albert Finney's coiffeur), White Voices is a flop. As any kind of social satire or as an at­ *plus dealer's set·up and transportation charges «>1965 tempt to reproduce a bird's-eye Friday, April 9, 1965 'l'HE HOYA Page Seve~

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• If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in Get blessed relief with you, why not pursue an investiga­ ~ ..... tion of your life as a priest? The Paulist Fathers have developed an L.i a Value-Rated Used Car aptitude test for the modern man at your Oldsmobile Dealer's! interested in devoting his life to GOd. This can be a vital instrument • Best buys of all are under the Value-Rated Used Car to help you make the most impor­ tant decision of your life. Write for sign. Many late-model, like-new trades. Many still under it today. new-car guarantee. All sizes, all makes, all body styles. NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS All at easy-to-take prices. So what are you waiting for? 415 WEST 59th STREET A streetcar? See your local Oldsmobile Quality Dealer now! NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019 " ...:';:',::' '. " Page Eight rHE HOYA Friday, April 9, 1965

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EC Symposium Asks THE DIPLOMATS' BALL I For Stude,nt "Influence" Featuring: JACK JONES - Ruby & The Romantics - The Dovells COMING APRIL 30 and MAY 1 I by Jim Wiley " I On March 23 and 24, the East Campus Student Council I, sponsored a two-part sympo­ sium designed to attempt to clarify the role of the Cath­ olic University. The panelists, different on each date, represented the administration, the faculty, and the student body. Withdrawal The first part of the symposium • :. > delt primarily with defining the , , nature and purpose of the Catholic .:. .: University and with sources of fi­ nancial support for such an institu­ .... -::..... tion. Also discussed was a state­ ...... ment in Commonweal that advo­ ," cated the discussion of whether the "Catholic Church, as an institution, should start a massive withdrawal from the business of higher edu­ I cation." THE SYMPOSIUM ,1 In relation to the ';ources of fi­ 'j nancial support for a Catholic Uni­ two roles, several conflicting view­ ~ versity Fr. Fitzgerald, Dean of the points were brought forward. The College, stated that "if there is to first speaker, Dr. Lado, Dean of the I' oe Catholic Higher education, it Institute, stated that the role of ~ will need dollars from the outside, the student was to prepare "for his h'\ specifically from the Federal Gov­ sanctification in life." He went on II,t ernment." The Rev. Mart Bauer, to say that "Students are not here i' S. J., Vice President in charge of to govern themselves," but to de­ IIil the Medical Center, pointed out velop and grow under the faculty II that at present very few Catholic and administration. Walter Draude, President of the East Campus ii Universities are sup p 0 r ted by 'I Church funds. Rather, he said, the Senior Class, stated that the stu­ dents have no areas in which they I',~ Church extends its influence into can gain maturity, discipline, and U Catholic Universities by staffing I] them with priests and nuns. responsibility for the administra­ In relation to the article in Com­ tion leaves few areas for student development. 11 monweal Fr. Bauer stated that Ca.tholic Universities would find it In general, the panel agreed that difficult to find enough Catholic pro­ the student should play a larger When the surf is up-shootthe curl in trunks cut to do precisely that. By Fobert B'rl'U Ington 7 fessors and administrators if role in the university. Dr. Leguey­ Bruce. In a bold and brawny stretch plaid of cotton and Lycra spandex from Galey FeiIleux felt that the situation I priests and nuns were removed and Lord, 1407 Broadway, New York 18, N.Y. A Division of Burlington Industries. ~ from the university. could be vastly improved if more The second session of the two­ students were willing to get in­ r\ part symposium dealt with the volved in the University. It was I more concrete topic of the role of also felt that the improvement of the student and teacher in a Cath­ relations within a university rested f olic University. In an attempt to on the extent of its communica­ Gatey&LorJ discover the balance between these tions.

Critique of recent M-Careme Concert to be included in year-end Glee Club SATURDAY, MAY 8

Review, coming next month. Stomp to the surfin' sounds of the VENTURES , , , while the BRITISH WALKERS j insure continuous , entertainment

WELCOME SPRING! Sprln And not far beyond ... more welcome summer! This is the best time to visit Rogers Peet and make your selec­ 1Mee 'oons for warmer weather. We have much to interest FRIDAY, MAY 7 the young man who values good taste, practical styling Dancing on Copley Lawn and fine materials. to Howard Oevron's Inaugural Orchesta- black tie

AT ALL ROGERS PEET STORES NEW YORK • BOSTON • HARTFOHD • WASHINGTON Page Ten rHE SOYA Friday, April 9, 1965

often been described as ectasy from tion, and said that the Council McLaughlin the Greek for standing outside should join an organization only (Continued from Page 1) one's self. It is ('ne of the most if it can be of proven service to the riage as the most preferrable goal powerful agents for removing man Council. Mr. Feeley stated that he in life. The bachelor· has slipped from or indulging him in his nat­ felt the Council should join the COLLEGE STUDENTS from a position of envy and pres­ ural reservoir of egoism. It is love Associated Student Government. tige, through one of pity, to sus­ when used to remove him. Mar­ He listed what he believed to be picion. Fr. McLaughlin then ex­ riage is the proper vehicle for this it's merits. plained why celibacy is so deeply JiffJ' ""' perfect love. This forms a total On disciplinary matters, Feeley ...... tarnished. In his opinion, the cur­ love because it is the love of co­ felt that the entire discipline board rent exaggeration of marriage is existence and total giving which should be student run, and the the cause of this disfavor. God manifested in His Son, Christ. .)~s" Celibacy members should be all students. Fr. McLaughlin proceeded to the He felt that this would be an ex­ kihl:nrc~·vacatian nature of celibacy, or the single Debate ample of the responsibility that state. There are two types of celi­ (Continued from Page 1) students could demonstrate. Mr. bacy: voluntary, with or without statement. He also said that he Keating argued that a majority of IS Rill i fUROPE religious vows, and involuntary. doubts the "practicality" of Kane's the discipline board should be com­ .WLY.AUG.I965 The voluntary celibate wishes to platform proposals in regards to posed of students, but he felt, also, PROGRAM FEATURES: withdraw and have his time to improving student-administration that their should be a psychiatrist • 14 days of fruil-picking and alher himself, or his mission. He sees relations. as a member. He felt that the work in Kibbullim or Mo.havim marriage as a disruptive force in At the debates between the candi­ administration would never allow • 7 day "Go Malive" lighlleeing lour his life. dates for President of the Yard, an all student board. thraughaut hrael Involuntary celibacy raises the Mike Feeley and Frank Keating, Later in the Debates the modera­ • 14 days of re.1 and recrealion question of its value as a vocation. questions were posed to both men tor, Yard President Vince Gal­ • 3 day Medilenanean crui.e If the involuntary celibate sur­ on the basis of their platforms, lagher, opened the debate to ques­ • 14 day 'our of lIaly, $897 renders to his position and realizes their records, and their background. tions from the fioor. Mr. Feeley Swillerland & France that God does not have it in His The sponsors asked Keating and was aseked why he had attended For further infonnation Write Residence Director for Folder will for the celibate to meet the Feeley questions on high school only one student Council meeting and reservations contact: "perfect mate" then he does have recruiting, the possibility of hav­ in the last year. He replied that he WILLIAM SLOANE a vocation. One of the dangers of ing the Council join a student as­ read the minutes and talked to HISTADRUT ~~~~~NT' H'OUSE V.M.e.A. celibacy, Fr. McLaughlin said, is sociation, and the difference be­ Council members. When asked if c/o Associated World Travel 1126 16th St., N.W., Wash., D.C. 20036 NOW COED that it can de-sex a person and re­ tween their proposals for a change he was just a "Madison Avenue Phone: 659·1210 move him from his fellow man. in the administration's disciplinary image man" and not an idea man, 356 West 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave.) New York, N. Y. Phone: OXford 5·5133 He then spoke of the function of policy.. Mr. Keating said that he believed (One Block From Penn Station) sexuality and marriage. Sexual Mr. Keating expressed himself that he had a record as a doer, a activity in man serves to remove as being against the Council join­ worker, that he had ideas, and that him from himself. Intercourse has ing the National Student Associa- the image was just an extra.

• IS:

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greatness of the institution" and, tQgether with representatives frQm Murphy. Unopposed fQr Treasurer Nestor and Bob Pederson; for Yard:;!' therefore, responsible leaders must the BQard of DirectQrs, will at­ and Secretary are Paul Wright and Secretary-Sue Ricci and Kathy (Continu~ from Page 1) be chosen. He also said that "we tempt to work Qut the cQmpQsition Dotty Hoff. Keogh. For President of .the Yard, the will have to fight for this great­ of and functions of a permanent Candidates for '67 class offices At the top of the list for '68 most important student office on ness" and pledged to do so if senate, and the relation of such a presented the greatest variety of offices are Presidential candidates elected. the College Campus,. two names senate to. the executive faculties of prQPQsals: Presidential candidates Sue Mooney, Al Grosso and Bill were placed in nQmination.. The the various schools. Dave Bochnowski - an expanded Clinton. Aspiring to the Vice­ candidates nQminated were Frank Faculty Senate Junior Prom and Tom McDermQtt Presidency are Jan Miller, Terry Keating Qf Tulsa, OklahQma, and (Continued Crom Page 1) Candidates -a weekend Mardi Gras; V -P can­ Modglin and John Wilson. Round­ Michael Feeley ·Qf Westchester, tendance. (Continued from Page 1) didates Keven McKenna-a part­ ing out the threesome running for N.Y. Keating spoke on the responsi­ He urged all faculty members to. Class of '66 is between Frank time job placement program and office are Kit Ashby, John Dagnon bilities of the Yard President to. the communicate their ideas to. the StaroPQli and BQb Fauteaux. Both Steve Hale-mQre frequent publi­ and Robin Tuttle for Treasurer; students, faculty and the city Qf members Qf the Georgetown dele­ stressed the need for greater class cation of class communications. and Judy Baiocchi, Andrea Poole, WashingtQn. He said he WQuid gation. He requested that the Dan­ participation, but disagreed over Candidates for Treasurer are Jogn and Gina Wentzel for SecretarY. "strengthen the council where forth delegation bring to him in the role of the Student CQuncil as weak, and n()t surrender to its the late summer recommendations an influencing factor in the deci­ weaknesses." He further said that as to the achievement of two sions of the Administration. Star­ he would keep his finger Qn the things: the method of electing in oPQli spoke for the Jim Ethier con­ "pulse of student opiniQn." Feeley's early OctQber, and the functiQns Qf, ceptiQn of student protests, while speech was Qriented to the "great­ an interim senate which will oper­ Fauteaux would go even further in ness" Qf the University and its ate during the 1965-66 school year; agitating fQr the student body. The future. He said that the "leaders Qf the method Qf electing in early Class V-P is a toss-up between Jim student government reflect the October a faculty cQmmittee which, Boyle, JQhn Houff and Charles

1. I've been weighing the 2. With graduation drawing near possibility of becoming a I realized how much more perpetual student. there was for me to learn. Last week you said you You didn't also were considering the realize, did YOll, merits of mink farming. that when you graduate your dad will cut off your allowance?

3. I must admit the thought 4. Whaf about my thirst for did enter my mind. knowledge?

Has the thought ever Just becau~e you work entered your mind doesn't mean you have that you might get a to stop learning. job and make a career for yourself?

5. You mean earn while learning? 6. But what de I know about insurance? Right. And you can do it at Equitable. With your thirst for They'll pay 100% of knowledge, I'm sure your tuition toward yeu'll be the star a qualified graduate of their development degree. At the same program. time, the work is challenging, the pay is good, and I hear you move up fast.

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Page Twelve Friday, April 9, 1965 CiU Stickmen Stopped Harriers Snatch Four By "Irish" and Wildcats; GU Nine Drop Three In AlDerican Relays Baybrook Slated Next After Initial Victories by Steve O'Toole In its first two outings of the year, the Georgetown La­ crosse Club suffered a 4-3 loss in a low scoring game against Notre Dame on March 27 at Kehoe Field, and were de­ feated handily by Villanova at Philadelphia last Saturday, 16-6. The Notre Dame game, played before an encouraging crowd of six hundred, was a hard fought battle with outstanding play turned in by a ttackmen Cliff Lennon and Duncan MacIntosh for Notre Dame, and co-captains Roger O'Neil, Steve McAllister and defenseman Ed Moses for the Hoyas. First period action saw O'Neil put the Hoyas ahead quickly, but the Irish fought back and pulled ahead with two goals by Lennon. POWER HIT ... by shortstop Hank Canton in Loyola game Monday resulted in no runs-aIl but one Hoya run in the 7-5 loss came on O'Neil ANOTHER SPRINT BY DUCHINI ... gives Hoyas another victory errors. (Foto by Dieter Hoffman) in AU Relays_ Varsity won four events-as many as they entered. In the second quarter, O'Neil (Foto by Frank Lamberta) scored again on an assist from by Andy Gallagher McAllister to tie the game. The After winning two straight to open the season, Coach Georgetown garnered three firsts in the relays and a third period was scoreless and Tom Nolan's baseballers have dropped three to lower their 1-2 in the two-mile run at the American U. Relays last Sat­ featured strong defense on both sides. The score remained 2-2 go­ record 2-3. Tom Hamm, the big centerfielder, has been the urday. The freshmen came up with a third in the distance ing into the final frame. key hitter for the Hoya nine over the first five games, and medley. McAllister got his second goal Bob McCaI'lthy and John McGonigal have each posted one In the two-mile it was Paul Perry first and George to put the Hoyas in the lead, but Irishman Jim Salscheider quickly victory. Sajawycz second, with Maryland and others trailing behind. retaliated. Both defenses then The University of Roches­ Perry's winning time was tightened up, with Moses and Tony N etmenTake D ouble; ter invaded Kehoe Field on 9 :25, and bodes well for this Johnson providing fine forecheck­ Rhode Islandettes ing to stifle the Notre Dame attack­ March 27 to open the season. Hoya in the future. Sajewycz men. However, Duncan MacIntosh, Goldman Victoriousl Despite the raw weather, little Sink GU "Saltines" was close on his heels. the fine freshman was able to pick Bob McCarthy scattered nine his way through the Georgetown With PrincetonNext Coach Benedek's crew took hits and went the distance as Meyer Makes Cut defense to beat goalie Roger Alt­ Georgetown's varsity tennis the two-mile relay with a time man with only 2:13 remaining to the Hoyas won, 4-2. Georgetown by Luke Pittoni had only six hits, but three of them of 7 :40.4. Lead-off Eamon O'Reilly ice the game for Notre Dame. season was opened with an 8-1 A weatherly team of lady win over Syracuse University were triples by Rich McLaughlin took an early lead and Georgetown Baybrook and Hamm. Hamm tripled home sailors from the University of never relinquished it. Jeff More­ Villanova is a more experienced on the GU courts. The next Mike Funck in the first inning and Rhode Island brought the land and Rick Urbina ran the club and in its fifth year of opera­ day, Saturday, the Hoyas ex­ McLaughlin stole home during a middle spots and increased the ori­ Georgetown team its first de­ tion. The game found the Hoyas tended their win streak to rundown in the third for an early ginal advantage and set the stage falling behind 10-3 at the half lead. Hamm singled and McLaugh­ feat of the season last week­ for Ed Duchini's finish. under a fierce barrage from the two, with another 9-0 decision lin tripled for another two runs in end as U.R.I. won ,the second Villanova f res h men attackmen. against Massachusetts Institute of the fifth. Technology. annual Women's Invitational Re­ Good Start Georgetown was hurt by penalties The second game was marked by and the hometown Wildcats cap­ In the match with the Orange, gatta with a score of 122 to George­ which was interrupted by inter­ some fine pitching by senior right­ town's 101. In a hard-fought series Duchini doubled up and ran the italized on every oportunity with hander John McGonigal, McLaugh­ anchor leg of the distance medley the extra man. Villanova was led mittent showers and slippery round-the-buoys URI pulled stead­ courts, Brian Tart led the Hoyas lin's three singles and steve Piron's ily ahead as the Georgetown relay. Nick Spiridakis got the by the seven goai play of freshman home run. Taking advantage of Hoyas off to a good start. Dan Lan­ Ricky Hook of Baltimore. McAllis­ with a win in the No.1 position. mariners were plagued by DSQ's Senior Captain Jay Bowes finished Dartmouth errors, the Hoyas and premature starts. Skippering igan .made up a few yards in the ter, Paul Lyons and Ted Fidello jumped to a quick 7-0 lead after last half of his quarter mile and scored for the Hoyas, who showed off the Syracuse second man in for Georgetown were Kathy Keogh short orde1', as left-hander Frank four innings and then hung on as and Judy Zillessen, with crews Georgetown was running first. Paul brief flashes of excellence and over­ the Indians chipped away at the Perry came through and increased all good play in the second half. Gretz toyed with his opponent be­ Salty Dog McPeake and Tiger forc applying the finishing touches. lead. Sophomore Tom Sullivan Davenport. Simmons College fin­ the GU lead. Duchini crossed the This week's schedule features the came on in the ninth to get the tape in the winning time of 10 :18.4, tough Baybrook Lacrosse Club of Frank Kelly and Dick Hanford ished in third place, followed by made it a shutout as they tri­ final two outs and preserve a 7-4 Radcliffe, Barnard and Dunbarton. causing the crowd to rise to its Baltimore at Kehoe Field on Satur­ victory. feet with his last-minute sprint. day, April 10, at 2 p.m. umphed individualy and all but one A spanking breeze from the north­ doubles match were also won by But Georgetown fell apart on west on Saturday kept the girls Georgetown. March 31 in the game against Ver­ hiked out hard, and enable the Penn mont. Sullivan took the loss as excellent Race Committee to run Sunny Vermont walked away with a 19-2 off 13 races of the 20-race series. In the four-mile relay it was all Georgetown. The Hoyas, considered With the sunny weather and Par­ romp. Seven Roya errors contri­ Capsize "one of the best in the Nation" (by ents' Weekend a good crowd stood buted heavily to the loss. The The Washington Post), took the , around to watch Ron Goldman and Royas managed only four hits Varsity sailors Paul Disario, lead with lead-off man Tom Miz- - T'art & Co. trounce MIT for their against 19 for Vermont. Matt Meyer, and Dan Mullane did zone, and just ran away from sec­ second straight. Goldman took the The game with Syracuse, sched· battle at Navy the same weekend ond place Fordham. Dave McCann first slot, Tart the second, and uled for Friday, April 2, was can­ in the MAISA monotype area elim- ran the second mile, and Eamon Gretz the third. celled due to cold weather. Then, on inations and semi-finals. Sailing O'Reilly, doubling up from. the two­ Hanford and Kelly grabbed their April 3, Maryland's Terrapins won the new Naval Academy One- mile relay, the third. The gun lap matches and .Tohn Pelligran was their third gaane by beating the Design sloops Disario and Meyer was run by Joe Lynch, who may one half of the winning doubles Hoyas 7-4. All four Georgetown both qualified for the semi-finals by be back in shape and showing the team. runs were accounted for by II placing sixth and fourth, respec- same form that won him victories The Hoya netmen have one more grand-slam homer by Hamm in the tively, on Saturday, despite a cap- early in the indoor season. prep before thy face the tough part fifth inning. McGonigal started hiS size apiece in hard, gusty winds. of their schedule. American U. is second game, gave u.p five runs in Conditions moderated on Sunday, The "Benedek training" really next, with Princeton, No.1 in the the first inning and was tagged for and Georgetown got off to a fine, paid off for the Hoyas at AU, and East, Pennsylvania, and Notre the loss. start by taking three races, Meyer they now have almost three weeks Dame backing up in the next, The Hoyas lost their third winning two and Disario one. But to pr:epare for the Penn Relays in "heavy part" of the schedule. straight game on April 5, bowing Navy's tars buried the bruised Philadelphia, on April 22-24. The With the big matches coming up, to Loyola of Baltimore, '7-5. Hoyas at the start in subsequent following weekend the thinclads including the annual Cherry Blos­ McGonigal collapsed in the sixth, races, and the final standings put will be running in the Quantico Re­ ,som Totlrnament, the team is look­ as Loyola erupted for all of their Meyer in fifth place, just qualify- lays. An intra-'Squad race is plan­ ing forward to the re-erection of seven runs. The only consolatioJl ing him for the MAISA monotype ned for this Sunday at 2 :00 on the bleachers, which has been for Georgetown was Hamm's three­ finals, and Disario sixth. Kehoe Field. STICKS AT WORK promised. for-four performance at the plate. Friday, April 9, 1965 'l'HE HOYA Page Thirteen Intramural BB Playoffs French, Spanish, German MOTORCYCLE JV Outrows Varsity; BOOK IMPORTERS for Sale Bring Loads of Upsets HONDA 1964 Current titles and classics Both Beat Explorers With Finals Approa(hing practically new by Sam McKnight MODERN LANGUAGE $150 It's playoff time. Harried BOOK AND RECORD Hoyas, once again frustrated Call JA 7-4577 in their hopes for an NIT bid, for appointment to migrate to McDonough Gym­ 3160 0 St. N.W., D. C. FE 8-8963 see machine nasium for the Intramural Tournament of Champions­ the poor man's answer to big time basketball. with No Big Time )fdx 9hulman In AAA competition the semi­ finals are getting underway as the (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", Hoya goes to press. With Chuck "Dobie Gilli.~," etc.) Devlin's Law School juggernauts suspended from tournament play for an infraction of the NAACP VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE BARREL recruiting code, the play(}ffs shape up as a real battle. In the upper As everyene knows, thirteen-twelfths of the earth's surface is half of the draw the top-seeded water. Thus we can sec how important it is to know and under­ Bunnies face the Burrs, who pro­ stand our oceans. Toward this end American colleges last year vided first round thrills with a last embarked on a program to increase enrollment in oceanography. second, one point victory over the I am pleased to report that results were nothing short of spectac­ injury-riddled Caliphs. In the other ular: In one single semester the number of students majoring in LA SALLE STRAINS .•. uselessly. All talk concerned second boat's half the Horrendos Grundoons, oceanography rose by 100%-from one student to two! victory over Varsity Heavyweights. Hoyas won seven of eleven races paced by the superb all-around play Saturday. (Foto by Matt Andrea) But more oceanographers are still needed, and so today this of Gary Compa, are matched column, normally a vehicle for slapdash jocularity, will instead Opening day of the rowing season was marked by up­ against the Bulldozers. The Bull­ devote itself to a brief course in oceanography. In view of the dozers have to be the Cinderella solemnity of the subject matter, my sponsors, the Personna sets and widespread speculation as to the value of George­ team of AAA, gaining a playoff Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co., makers of Personna Stainless town's style of rowing. berth by dethroning last year's Steel Razor Blades which give you more luxury shaves than champs, the Joyboy,s. Big Jay Beep-Beep or any other brand you can name-if, by chance, you Georgetown's first and second lightweight freshman Scully has been doing a yeoman's boats opened the season with stunning upsets over Cornell. job for this upset-minded ball club. don't agree, the makers of Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades Both G.U. boats pulled away at the start and opened a In AA playoffs the Bombers have will buy you a pack of whatever brand you think is better-my already reached the finals and now sponsors, I say, the' Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co. length's lead by Key Bridge. await the outcome (}f the Playboys will today, because of the ::>olemnity of this column, forego their In the final 1000 meters of vs. Latin Lovers. The Bombers ad- usual commercial message. GU SllImmin' SlImmys vVe begin our study of oceans with that ever-popular favorite, each race the "Red" started the Pacific. Largest of all oceans, the Pacific was discovered by Scotclled by Princeton; to close the gap, but were held Balboa, a Spanish explorer of great vision. To give you an idea of Planning Terps Demise off by the spirited Hoyas. Balboa's vision. he first saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which is in Connecticut. by Joe O'Brien The first, second, and third The Pacific is not only the largest ocean, but the deepest. The On Friday afternoon, April lightweight varsity boats were de­ 2, the Georgetown University feated by Cornell's respective crews in what was a recurrent pattern: Golf team hosted the Prince­ Georgetown would take a lead off ton Tigers at Westwood Coun­ the starting line and hold it until ..• the Pacific was discovered try Club. A cold driving rain Bridge; but from then on they by Balboa, a Spanish the 1000 meter mark at Key explorer of great vision. swept the course all afternoon could not hold off Cornell's l(}w as the Tigers edged the Hoyas 4 smooth cadence. The Hoyas, using to 3. the longer and wider German The match was extremely close blades, rowed at 40-44 strokes per as two of the individual matches minute, while Cornel took longer lost by the Hoyas were on the 18 strokes at the beat of 28-32. Except hole. The other two defeats came for the second boat, the light­ on the 17 hole. weights were defeated by about 4 Captain George Baldwin, Junior lengths. In the afternoon, however, Dan Beldwin, and Sophomore J(}hn the first light varsity came back to :Mindanao Trench, off the Philippine Islands, measures more Griffin were vict(}rious for the score a victory over Marietta. t.han 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out here that Hoyas. Baldwin's medal score was ocean depths are measured in fathoms-lengths of six feet­ a fine 78 and was the l(}west of the SLICKS AT WORK? after Sir ,Valter Fathom, a British nobleman of Elizabethan day for both teams. He defeated Defeated times who, upon his eighteenth birthday, was given a string six Princeton's Jim Holman 5 and 4. vanced to the finals with convincing feet long. :Many young men would have sunk in a funk if all they Griffin handed Chuck Miller a 3 and The second fr(}sh heavyweights wins over the Untouchables and the got for their birthday was a st.ring six feet long, but not Sil' 2 defeat and Baldwin nipped the were defeated by Marietta's first Punjabs and a 41-40 ,squeaker over 'Walter! String in hand, he scampered around the entire coast of Tigers Bill Elbot, 3 and 1. boat in a tight race. In the next the Longhorns. High scoring Tony England measuring seawater until he w,a,s arrested for loitering. The Tigers won the remaining contest, however, G.U.'s first f·rosh Ryan has given stellar perform­ Incidentally, a passion for measuring seems to have run in the 4 matches behind the fine play of "walked away" from LaSalle to ances in all three victories and is family: Fathom's grandnephew, Sir John Furlong, spent all his Charlie McDowell, Chuck Iobst, score an impressive victory. They definitely the man to watch on this waking hours measuring racetracks until Charles II had him be­ LeWis Crampton and Captain Mike took the lead at the start and slow­ team. The playboys and the Latin Sanger. headed in honor of the opening of the London School of Econom­ ly opened it up at a low 35 beats Lovers contest is the classic battle ics.) per minute; then in the last quar­ of size versus speed. The Playboys build their game ar(}und the muscle But I digress. Let us, as the poet lHasefield says, go down to ter mile they sprinted at a 40 and the sea again. (The sea, incidentally, has ever been a favorite pulled away gracefully. and board work of Pete Brinker­ hoff and company, whereas the subject for poets and composers. ,Vho does not know and IO"e In the main event of the day Lovers rely heavily on a fast break the many robust sea chanties that ha,"e enriched our folk music Georgetown's second heavyweight offens. In the quarterfinals their -songs like "Sailing Through Kansas" and "I'll Swab Your boat scored the bigest upset (}f the overall speed proved too much for Deck If You'll Swab Mine" and "The Artificial Respiration day by nosing out our first varsity slow-footed Stubby's Muscle Fac­ Polka.") " and LaSalle's first boat. All three tory. Whether they can do the same My own favorite sea chanty goes like this: (I'm sure you all boats were nearly even for most against the talent-laden Playboys know it. ,Vhy don't you sing along as you read?) of the race, with our first boat remains to be seen. 0, carry me to the deep blue sea, taking a 3-seat lead. In the last The Savages and the Playboys quarter ,mile, however, when the square off in A finals. Tom Faust lVhere I can live with honor, boats went into their sprints, the led the Savages in two tight wins And every place ['ll shave my face second boat turned the p(}wer on to over the Roaches and the Gypsy With Stainless Steel Person or. GOLF CAPT. BALDWIN "walk" past the first boat to ta:k;e Boots. Sparked by Bob Hacker, the Sing hi, sing ho, sing mal-de-mer, The H(}yas next j (}l.lrney to Col­ the prime honors of the day. ThIS Playboys, on the other hand, Sing hey and nonny-nonny, lege Park to play p(}werful Mary­ performance might cause the names breezed int() the finals. After Sing Jimmy crack corn and I don't care, land. The Terrapins have won their to be changed from the first and smearing the Zoo by the score of Sing Stainless Steel Personny. last 43 home matches but the Hoyas second boats to the "Go" team and 53-18, they simply (}utlasted the the "Chinese Bandits" respectively. Chimes, in spite of jumping-jack I'll harpoon whales and jib my sails, are hoping to bounce back after And read old Joseph Conrad, being upset by Princeton and pull Fred COSC(}'S dazzling performance. Opening round action pr(}vided the And take my shaves upon the waves, an upset of their own. With Stainless Steel Personrad. . Baldwin, stressing that this team Rivals basketball upset of the year. Un­ IS composed mostly of underclass­ defeated during the regular season Sing la, sing lo, sing o-lee-a-lay, men, feels that the team 'will be­ This Saturday the Lightweights and heavy favorites going into this Sing night and noon and morning, COme much stronger as the sopho­ take on Navy here; and the heavy­ tournament, the Ding-A-Lings had Sing salt and spray and curds and whey, mores and juniors gain in experi­ weights race at Mar!etta, O~io. to play with(}ut the services of their Sing Stainless Steel Persorning. ence. He also mentioned that with­ Navy and Mariett.."1. WII be trymg star Brian Tart, who was studying ©196.5. Max ShUlman "-or something. They lost to the out the hard work and co-operation to avenge the defe~ts inflicted on The landlocked makers of Personna® and Personna Injector of Fr. Zeits it would have been im­ them by the Hoyas last year;. t~ey eighth-seeded Gypsy Boots, who Blades wish you smooth sailing and smooth shaving-with Possible to pr(}vide the team with should provide spirited competItIOn, were greatly strengthened by the Personna and Personna's perfect partner: Burma Shave®, the new equipment and such an since both crews have become arch addition of AAA refugee Rich regular or menthol. It soaks rings around any other lather! excellent schedule. rivals of Georgetown's. McCune. Page Fourteen THE HOYA Friday, April 9, 1965

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