Tourney Hopes Fizzle For Hoyas-See Page 10

Vol. XLVIII, No. 3 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, February 17, 1966 Council Unification Sent To Students H.S. Debate Meet Unification Committee Views Will Begin Friday Action Taken By 3 Councils With 184 Debaters by Robert Mannix Yard Rejects Unification Bid, E. C. Council Suggests The eleventh annual N a­ Opposed To Idea, Structure Changes In Constitution tional High School Invitation­ As Not Workable, Effective Before Giving Approval al Debate Tournament will be by Bill Cotter by Ken Fuchs held this weekend, February The College Student Coun­ The East Campus Student 18-20. The Philodemic Debat­ cil formally rejected unifica­ Council, acting as a Commit­ ing Society, the sponsor of the tion on Wednesday evening, tee of the Whole, voted unan­ weekend, expects one hundred February 9. It decided, first, imously last February 7 to eighty-four teams represent­ that the proposed constitu­ accept with certain alterations ing ninety-five schools. tion for unification was not a the proposed constitution for The largest regular season meet in the nation, the tournament this "workable and effective" plan the undergraduate student year will be drawing participants and, second, that they were body of Georgetown Univer­ from twenty-seven states from inherently opposed to the sity. Maine to Florida, and as far West as Colorado and California. "principle of unification" it­ This acceptance came only after self. the committee of the whole had Chairman Appointed carefully considered the entire The chairman of the tournament After a prayer by Father Davis document and had made "recom­ this year is R. Richard Hayes, (SFS the Council began consideration of mendations" as it deemed necessary. "68,) assisted by Robert J: Dixon unification on two points: 1) "Does Jim Wilkinson, (SFS '67,) East (ColI. '66), the Tournament Co­ the student council favor unifica­ Campus chairman of the Unifica­ ordinator; Robert B. McKenna, Jr. tion (in principle) ?" and 2) "Does tion Committee, presented to the NEW MEMBERS OF THE MASCOT COMMITTEE ••• protect Jack the student council favor the pro­ (ColI. '67), the College Tourna­ as he glares at the Hawk and his followers at last week's game Council the committee's report on ment Chairman; and Philodemic posed plan (constitution)?" This unification. This report included against St. Joseph's. Chairman Joe Solari and the Mascot Committee division of -the problem, whose President Carl J. Morelli (CoIl. hired four of Philadelphia's finest to protect Jack; and then the the proposed Student Body consti­ '66); all of whom are supervised prime exponents were senior rep­ tution. management threw Jack out of the Palestra. resentatives John Callagy and John by Dr. William M. Reynolds, the New Constitution Philodemic Moderator. Lee, was' heatedly debated. Mr. Callagy proposed that the coun­ Wilkinson, after submitting that The topic for this year's tourna­ cil vote "NO" to the first question "the present system of three coun­ ment debate will be the national Gen. Hershey States and "YES" to the second, in other cils is chaotic," proceeded to outline high school debate topic, "Re­ words "vote to disapprove uni­ the basic governmental structure solved: That the Federal Govern­ fication per se" and "vote to ap­ established by the new constitution. ment should adopt a program of Ne~ Draft Measures prove the proposed constitution." After Wilkinson's comments the compulsory arbitration in Labor­ In this way, he argued, "the uni­ Council members, still in a com­ Management disputes in basic in­ The college campus is no longer a sanctuary from the fication issue would be ended," mittee of the whole, began posing dustries." draft. Lieutenant General Lewis B. Hershey, director of the whereas by rejecting the constitu­ their questions and offering their The Tournament is scheduled to tion the council would, in effect, objections. begin on Friday with registration Selective Service System, recently announced that the Kore­ be leaving the question open to the Council Treasurer Joe Baczko from four to five p.m.; the first an War qualification test for college deferments was being submission of revised systems. asked why there was to be no at­ preliminary round of debate, will reinstated. Under this standard 'a good score on the College Yard Treasurer Ken Herbst ar­ tempt to integrate the undergrad­ be held after dinner that evening. gued against the constitution, say­ uate classes and why the three On Saturday, five more prelimi- Qualification Test or a fairly high class standing will defer ing it contained "bureaucratic of­ East Campus schools would main­ (Continued on Page 6) an eligible 'Student. fices with little or no power." tain but one class at each level Last Saturday afternoon The Junior Class President David Mul­ while the College and ,the Nursing HOYA accepted an invitation to chinok and Freshman Representa­ School would likewise each have come and hear General Hershey tive Jerry Corsini argued that Mr. one. NYU Cites Anti-Selllitislll answer questions about the draft Callagy's first question was unac­ Wilkinson replied that each school over CBS Radio. He explained that ceptable, since it was impossible to would maintain its own Dean's requiring either good class stand­ vote on the constitution as a docu- Council, an organ which is "to be In Alleged GU Ruckus ing or high performance on the (Continued on Page 9) (Continued on Page 9) Qualification Test would tend to Georgetown University and its prompted charges by N.Y.U. stu­ equalize the differences in academic student body have come under at­ dents of anti-Semitism. excellence among colleges across tack for an incident which oc­ This provoked a half-dozen let­ the country. curred at the New York University­ ters from students at New York Georgetown basketball game, Sat­ U. In addition, the incident was Differences Equalized urday, February 5. Two students, brought to light at a New York Under the class standing cri­ one appearing in the garb of an sportswriter's luncheon; since then teria, which would exempt the top Arab and the other wearing a the University has received in­ half of the freshman class, the top World War II German helmet, have quiries from several New York pa­ two-thirds of the sophomore class, pers. The first publication of the and the top three-quarters of the incident occurred in last Monday's junior class, students who do poor­ evening papers. In addition, the lyon the Qualification Test can Anti-Defamation League is looking still fall back on their rank in "with interest" at the case; and it class. has been the subject of a program Students attending "academic" on NBC Radio. schools, where the competition may The Rev. Anthony J. Zeits, S.J., place them in a lower class rank, Director of the SPO, gave the Uni­ would still be eligible for defer­ versity's statement to THE HOYA: ment with a good score on the "The impersonation of the German Qualification Test. This national soldier and the Arab have been exam, prepared by the Educational done frequently in the past by Testing Service, is optional, not Georgetown University students at mandatory, and has a passing many other ball games.- It is ob­ score of 70 out of 100. The test vious that no slur was intended, used during the Korean War was and no offense was meant. George­ a test of general knowledge, math, WHAT DO YOU THINK ••• asks Council Treasurer Joe Baczko of town University has over 600 stu­ science, and English. In the past, '67 V -P Keven McKenna. This was one of the quieter moments in the dents who profess Hebrew religion, any s_tudent not classified II-S by hectic three-day meeting of, the East Campus Student Council over SOURCE OF CONTROVERSY (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) the question of Unification. Page Two 2'H'E HOYA Thursday, February 17, 1966 Campus Police· Force Adds Meter Maid~ Patrolwoman by Bruce Cohen 'The campus police have re­ cently hired a "meter maid" for the general campus and a patrolwoman for the St. Mary's and Darnall area. In a HOYA interview Captain William A. Fotta, head of the Se­ curity Police, said that with the two new additions to the staff he felt there would be greater effi­ ciency in ticketing traffic violations and better security measures in the girls' dormitory. Parking Violations The new "meter maid" will be A POINT OF ORDER .•. exclaims one Faculty Senate member. The in charge of ticketing cars unlaw­ Senate held its second organizational meeting in preparation for the fully parked, and also processing drafting of the permanent Faculty Senate. and administering these violations. As of the present time only one female will be used for the whole campus. On the suggestion of a Faculty Senate Meets, night sergeant and with the sup­ port of Mr. :James Hull, Adminis­ ACE HOYA REPORTER . . . Francis Fisher Bodkin checks on the trator of the Physical Plant, Cap­ activities of Georgetown's Miss Meter Maid, who is to be the sole Ponders Organ ization tain Fotta has initiated this inno­ dispenser of campus traffic tickets. vation at Georgetown in hopes of The Provisional Faculty Senate, which will serve as an better control of the ticket situa­ police informed on various parking mIssmg and several others have interim body until a permanent Faculty Senate can be estab­ tion. problems. When she finishes this had coats stolen. The exact duties lished, dispensed with primarily procedural matters in antic­ Same Offender she must then type up the control for the patrolwoman have not yet Prior to the recent change sheets, check the cancelled tickets, been determined and will be left ipation of its major task in the weeks ahead-the writing parking violations were issued by and review the appeal forms. Miss in the hands of Dean Patricia Ru­ of its permanent constitution and bylaws. The Assembly held all the members of the police staff. Meter Maid will not be on duty eckel. With this new protection for its second meeting on Monday, February 14. Because of the many people in­ at night for even with all her ca­ the ladies of Georgetown the possi­ volved, there was often the prob­ pabilities a woman is still overly bility looms large for the return It is anticipated that by ------­ lem of duplication of tickets to the susceptible to "the dangers of of the mIssmg piggybank by April the Assembly will vote Philodemic Takes Second same offender or ticketing by one night-parking." Agent 1789. officer while permission for park­ Even if Agent 1789 does not re­ on adoption of a constitution At Harvard Tournament ing had been granted by another. Piggy Bank cover the missing piggybank, her and begin discussion of sub- Because only one person will have The second female addition has presence is intended to keep any stantive issues regarding uni- In National Field Of 142 the authority to issue violations, been assigned duty at the girls' such incidents from recurring in versity academic affairs. the ticket books will be handled dormitory area of St. Mary's and the future. One other function may The Philodemic started the new much better. Darnall. She will patrol the living lie within her realm, i.e., enforcing Though this faculty advisory year with :John Koeltl (ColI. '67) According to the projected sched­ quarters from eight at night to the P.D.A. rules. If this does hap­ group is not yet operating under and Michael Naylor (ColI. '67) ule the Georgetown meter maid four in the morning. No direct rea­ pen, Batman and Robin-the-Boy­ a constitution, Chairman Thomas capturing second place at the Har­ will have all of the University's son was given for suddenly requir­ Wonder may be called in to protect McTighe pointed out that the As­ vard Invitational Debate Tourna­ parking spaces to check and is re­ ing a policewoman but one resi­ the property of the residents of ment, second largest college turna­ sponsible for keeping the campus dent has reported her piggy bank St. Mary's and Darnall. sembly is free to express its col­ ment in the nation. The second lective op:inion on relevant issues Georgetown team of Mark Shep­ that may arise, and observed that pard (ColI. '68) and Tom Kelly the group in fact constitutes a rep­ (CoIl. '68) managed to place ninth resentative segment of the George­ -losing to MIT in the octofinal THE CHICI(EN COOP town faculty. round of debate. 3271 M St. There was, however, no discus­ Of the 142 teams participating, sion raised concerning matters that Koeltl and Naylor achieved second seeding after the preliminary presumably will come under review rounds with their record of eight The Only Spot In as the organization takes on its wins and no losses. Their individual stated purpose of insuring "full records were comparable as Koeltl Georgetown faculty participation in university­ was eighth speaker in the tourna­ wide academic matters." ment and Naylor was twentieth. Kelly and Sheppard were seeded Featuring In other action, the Assembly eleventh for the elimination rounds established a quorum of 40% for by virtue of their preliminary rec­ its general meetings and provided ord of six wins and two losses. Southern Fried Chicken that no member be allowed to make use of representation by proxy. Best in Country and In the elimination rounds, Koeltl The resignation of Professors :J. and Naylor beat Northwestern :Joseph Huthmacher and Frederick (3-0), Wayne State (2-1), aud Pizza D. Eddy from the Georgetown fac­ Western Reserve (5-0). This set ulty at the end of the current aca­ the stage for the final round in Also a Variety of Sandwiches demic term caused two vacancies which they were to meet North­ in the 61-member Assembly, which western's top team, the first-seeded were expected to be filled by the team based on prelim record and Open 11:00 A.M. till 4:00 A.M. appointment of Professors Donn B. perhaps the best team in the coun­ try. The debate, broadcast over Murphy and Stephen Gilbert. Harvard radio, was a close match For Advance Orders Plans for the establishment of a and the panel of judges awarded permanent Faculty Senate, for Northwestern the decision by a vote Call 337-9779 which the present Assembly is only of 4-3. an intermediate step, were crystal­ Based on a showing such as this, lized early last ,fall at the recom­ Philodemic prospects for the up­ mendation of The Very Rev. Gerald coming tournaments of Dartmouth, Navy, and Kansas-and most im­ :J. Campbell, S.:J., President of the portantly the National Tournament University. Father Campbell's rec­ -seem excellent. ommendation was made on the basis of a report of four faculty FREE DELIVERY members who attended a Danforth Foundation conference in Colorado in the summer of 1965. That report, in relating the in­ Noon Till Midnight tended function of the Faculty Sen­ ate, suggests that "the permanent senate, although consultative, For Orders of $2.00 or lllore should in accord with the laws to be specified by its constitution and bylaws share responsibility with the Administration the burden of government, ultimate authority re­ siding in the President and Board of Directors." NAYLOR & KOELTL Thursday, February 17, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Three Faithful B-Ball Fans Five Accost College Braved Dense Fog To See Squad lose Soph At Ne~ South A Georgetown student was Well over 600 hearty Hoya attacked by five unidentified basketball fans set out for assailants on the steps of New Philadelphia last Friday af­ South. The Student Personnel ternoon to cheer their team Office is still investigating the on against the formidable matter under the direction of Hawks of St. Joseph's College. the dormitory housemaster. The game was scheduled to be The victim, Bob Adrian, a sopho­ held in the monolithic Palestra, the more in the College, described the University of Pennsylvania's field­ incident as follows: On the night of house. Two buses loaded with January 31, just after midnight, Georgetown students, plus numer­ he was walking down the corridor ous private vehicles of transporta­ on the first floor of New South tion, left the Hilltop in anticipa­ when he heard a voice taunting him tion of a first-rate ball game, con­ from the other end of the corridor. fident that, in the event that the Unable to identify the shadowy fig­ GIFT GIVERS ••• The Georgetown Glee Club, which will be singing Hoya five were defeated, at least ure, Adrian chased him down the in Cleveland this Saturday evening, presented a silver plaque to Mr. the trip to the City of Brotherly hall, down the stairs, and out the Paul Hume at its annual Biltmore Concert in recognition of his Love would be educational. glass doors at the west end of New fifteen years' service as Director of Music at Georgetown. South. Running down the steps, he Driving Dangerous was attacked by four or five per­ Little did they know that the sons. Due to the dark and the bliz­ next 180 miles or so (presuming zard conditions that evening, Adrian said he failed to recognize Silver Plaque Awarded 30 INJURED HOYA one did not miss a turn and go any of his assailants. miles out of one's way) were Assailants Flee town and George Washington Uni­ blanketed by a cloud-like fog that versity students had occurred ear­ To Glee Club Director made driving an exercise in futil­ After finishing their job, the at­ lier in the day at the Campus Club, by Lee Munnich night Mass at Christmas. ity. It was the perfect night to pull tackers fled leaving Adrian lying and this was thought to be a lead. The type of music Mr. Hume has over to a roadside tavern and sit face down in the snow. In the ensuing inquiry, however, Mr. Paul Hume was pre­ asked the members of the George­ it out, unless of course you were The incident was reported to the the whereabouts of the Georgetown sented with a silver plaque at town Glee Club to sing while di­ a gung-ho Hoya fan. The fans Rev. Anthony J. Zeits, S.J., Direc­ suspects at the time of the attack rector, has been primarily of a seri­ continued on in the best school tor of the S.P.O., and the Campus were accounted for and they were the Georgetown Glee Club's ous or religious nature. Mr. Hume spirit, converging on Philly from Police. On Adrian's reqUest, the cleared from suspicion. The Inves­ tigation, uncovering no further annual Biltmore Concert in admits a need for lighter music to a number of divergent directions. Washington police were not noti­ New York on January 28. The satisfy audiences but prefers music fied; but an investigation was con­ clues, was closed. which better demonstrates the abil­ Sane students with $2.50 in ducted by New South Housemaster, Adrian, a half-miler on the members of the Glee Club ity of a glee club. The music pre­ their pockets watched the game Charles O'Conner. Hoya's track team, said that he paid tribute to Mr. Hume sented at the Biltmore included on closed-circuit television in Gas­ It was disclosed during the in­ "has a feeling who did it." "But," for more than 15 years of pieces by Bach, Handel, Brahms, ton Hall. Piping the game in from vestigation that a brief scuffle in­ he added, "you can't go on a feel­ and Schumann. Philadelphia was a last-minute de­ volving Adrian and several George- ing." service as Director of Music velopment arranged by .Joe Solari at Georgetown University. Future Plans (CoIl. '67), General Manager of Mr. Hume is now preparing the The New York Concert program WGTB-FM. The Main and East was dedicated to the Glee Club di­ members for a concert with Ursu­ Campus Student Councils, the Col­ Proprietor: Bill Mansfield rector. Hume was also commended line College in Cleveland Feb­ legiate Club and the Junior and for "his many contributions in the ruary 19. At this concert the Senior Classes of the Main and fields of musical education and crit­ Georgetown Glee Club will present East Campuses, the Student Per­ icism." In addition to directing the for the first time this year the sonnel Office and Student Athletic musical organization, Mr. Hume Requiem Mass of Gabriel Faure, Committee provided the $1800 in combined chorus with Ursuline aBDRGBTDWN KAIRST-YLING FDR MBN teaches a course in Music Appre­ needed to underwrite the money­ College Glee Club. In March the losing venture. ciation at Georgetown. He is also Georgetown Glee Club will sing at the music critic for the Washington Hearts Break Post. the National Shrine. Later in the month the club will present its an­ If you were lucky enough to ar­ 333-9702 1329 35th St., N.W. President Speaks nual MiCareme Concert on campus rive in time for the opening tap, The Very Rev. Gerard J. Camp­ for the Georgetown students and you would have seen little-man In Georgetown bell, S.J., spoke to the audience faculty. In April, the organization Billy Oakes and All-American Matt after the presentation of the plaque will go to Purchase, New York, Guokas break 600 Hoya hearts as to Mr. Hume. The President of the to sing with the Manhattanville they led an impenetrable defense University thanked Mr. Hume for Glee Club for the second time this and a steamroller fast break that his contributions to music at year. confounded and immobilized the Georgetown, referring to the Glee Georgetown five. There is not much Club director as an important part Saturday's concert in Cleveland that can be said about the drub­ of "the Georgetown tradition." will begin at 8:00 p.m. in Beau­ bing that put an end to Hoya tour­ Father Campbell expressed his ap­ mont Auditorium. Tickets for the ney hopes, save for one disap­ preciation to Mr. Hume for his an­ concert with Ursuline College are pointed fan's remark, "Never have IDV lNCI NOTICE nual organization of a choir to $1.50. There will be a dance imme­ so many gone so far to see so sing in Dahlgren Chapel for Mid- diately following the concert. little." to Georgetown Univ. Students IRe First Speakers Take Award WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE In Model UN General Assembly We are offering you special groups of merchandise For the second successive year Conference, the Georgetown con- ous United Nations Committees, the International Relations Club tingent was briefed on the intra- the Security Council and the Gen­ from every department at unbelievable give-away won the best delegation award in cacies of Soviet world policy at eral Assembly. The four-day con­ prices beginning Friday the 18th. a field of sixty competing schools the Russian Embassy and at the ference was sponsored jointly by last weekend at the University of United States Department of State. the University of Montreal and the Montreal's Invitational Model Gen- During the Assembly Sessions in governments of Montreal and eral Assembly. Montreal they had as their adviser, Quebec You will have to see this sale to believe it. Representing the Soviet Union the First Secretary of the Soviet . were I. R. C. President John P. Embassy of Canada, Vladimir Mos- In winning the best delegation Finke, Club Treasurer Robert W. chanoff. award, the I.R.C. repeated its suc­ Mannix, College Representative Sessions began on Wednesday, cess of last year in Montreal when ( Alterations at Cost) Robert B. McKenna, Jr. and View- February 9, and ended on Satur- they similarly were awarded top point Editor Randolph Delehanty. day the 12th. Included in the honors for representing the United Their first - place accolades were agenda were meetings of the vari- Kingdom. awarded to them by Sir Hughfoote, Lord Caradon who is presently Come early for best selections Great Britain's permanent repre­ sentative to the United Nations. Awards Presented Individual speaker awards were presented to Bob McKenna as Best Speaker in the Economic and So­ GBDRGETDWN HABERDASHER cial Council, John Finke as Second Speaker in the Security Council 3122 "M" Street, N.W. Sessions and Bob Mannix as Sec­ ond Speaker on the floor of the General Assembly. Prior to leav­ • ing Washington for the Montreal SOVIET DELEGATION ... Finke, Deleh1mty, Mannix, and McKenna. Page Four 2'B:E. BOYA Thursday, February 17, \..1966 • . - • '." I " _'" ~ Editorials:

fans to use a sporting event like a basketball On The Animal Section game to display bad manners is not natural. The hard core of Georgetown's basketball Moreover, it is poor timing, especially when fans, traditionally known as the Animal Sec­ a national network is carrying the game. tion, has been the recent target of some Furthermore, it is a possibility that the al­ rather unfavorable national publicity. ledged insults were in fact just that. Admit­ It seems that New York University's small tedly, it is a remote possibility but one that· contingent of fans who saw their team wal­ should be examined by those on this campus loped here on February 5 were aghast at the who consider the affair little more than a antics of two Hoyas, one dressed in an Arab's mistake. costume and the other sporting a German We believe that, aside from the problem pith helmet. Many Violets felt that the "Sieg at hand, the Animal Section has overdone Heils" and other cheers not directly con­ what should only be a means of lending sup­ cerned with play on the floor were meant as port to the five men on the floor. Cheering has a slur on the Jewish creed of some N. Y. U. increasingly taken a back seat to exhibition­ partisans ism, which is an unhealthy development. Similar manifestations before the televi­ It is the obligation of the University to sion cameras are nothing new at McDonough take measures that will serve to prevent an­ Gymnasium. This time, however, a popular other incident like that which took place outcry has reverberated all over the nation, February 5. Such measures will undoubtedly resulting in a good deal of adverse publicity be unpopular, but they are necessary if for Georgetown. The University has received Georgetown is to protect itself from future several letters of complaint and the Anti­ embarassment. "I Thought We'd Never Meet" Defamation League is quite upset. The N a­ tional Broadcasting Company, as well as the Unification New York and Washington newspapers, has After much talk the new Constitution, Letters To The Editor dealt with the incident. which in fact differs little from the old Con­ A letter in this week's HOYA from a stu­ stitution, will be voted on by Georgetown's it. dent at American University who was at the undergraduates on Friday, March 4. On Our B-Ball Fans I am referring to the incident game in question decries the "Nazi" ha­ The East Campus and Nursing School To the Editor: when a Georgetown student, rangues as "disgusting" and expresses dis­ The position of a student doing dressed in what appeared to be a Councils endorse the "new" Constitution, graduate work in a university Nazi uniform, stood up and appointment at the failure of University whereas the tradition-conscious College other than his undergraduate screamed out a short speech in authorities to take disciplinary action. He Council has failed to provide its stamp of school is an awkward one. Surely, German or in English with a such a student is proud of the aca­ writes: "I think actions such as these should approval. This means that the latter council heavy German accent, I couldn't demic tradition of his new school, tell which. The entire Georgetown be prohibited. If the rationale behind stop­ will have another chance to vote on the Con­ but it is very difficult to have the cheering section rose and gave the ping these outbursts can't be seen, people at stitution after the March 4 referendum. same feelings as he did toward his Nazi salute, many times in rapid Georgetown should realize that they don't undergraduate college. This am­ succession. We recommend that each student care­ bivalence can be overcome in a I don't put all the blame for help the University's image." fully peruse the proposed charter before de­ number of ways. One way of de­ this disgusting action on the For a student body to support its athletic ciding whether it deserves a "yes" vote, 'a veloping some sort of school spirit Georgetown students. I happened is through sports. However, after to be sitting one row in front of the teams is natural. But for a sizeable group of "no" vote, or an abstention. attending a number of Georgetown section reserved for Jesuit faculty basketball games we have found members. At the apex of this in­ the exact reverse to be true. cident I turned around to watch The reason for this is certainly the reaction of the Georgetown fac­ The Freedom to Write not for want of a fine team, but ulty. Some were laughing and necessary to prevent similar eruptions in the rather the distressing behavior of everyone seemed to be enj oying As a result of the Courier dispute between the Georgetown fans. Certainly themselves. I saw no expressions moderator and editor, the Administration future. Consequently, the Student Personnel basketball would be quite dull with­ of dismay at this incident. If the may create a board of editors and adminis­ Office is anxious to establish the means to out enthusiastic fans, and this is teachers at one of the supposedly enforce these "guidelines." a sport that well lends itself to better institutions of higher learn­ trators that would review questionable pieces enthusiasm, especially here at ing find nothing wrong with such after publication. It may very well be true that the prop-osed Georgetown. On the other hand, an action, the students will also Features Editor John Druska, in his ex­ new board will be liberal in its decisions and there is no room for poor sports­ have similar values. manship, poor hospitality towards cellent treatment of campus censorship in beneficial to the student. Nevertheless, its Perhaps both the students and a visiting team, and downright teachers at Georgetown would this week's "Sorry About That," points out very existence may create the general im­ rudeness. This type of behavior is think twice about such an action that those in a position to censor pUblications pression that it is there to assure that no unbecoming a fine university, and if they were more directly con­ is certainly not in the spirit of the have often deleted objectionable material campus publication steps over the line. nected with the tragedies which game. occurred during Hitler's regime in without considering its significance in rela­ It would be a shame if the personality Failure to show appreciation for Nazi Germany. tion to the rest of the article. Secondly, he clash that characterized the Courier difficul­ excellence in a team, or individual Personally, and I'm sure many mentions, that, if anything, this university ty were to result in a more subtle stifling contestant, is poor sportsmanship people agree, I think actions such even if that team or individual is as these should be prohibited. If needs to encourage talented people to write of literary creativity. Perhaps the Admin­ an opponent. In the second half of the rationale behind stopping these by providing an atmosphere of unlimited istration, which we believe has the best of Tuesday night's basketball game, outbursts can't be seen, people at freedom, rather than discourage their efforts intentions in this matter, would do well to Bob Lloyd of Rutgers scored his Georgetown should realize that one thousandth point. Yet, the only they don't help the University's by establishing numerous means of control. examine the complexities of this situation applause heard came from the few image. Everyone involved in the recent contro­ and its potential effect on Georgetown's cul­ Rutgers fans present. Or, George­ One further note. How can we versy seems to feel that "guidelines" are tural atmosphere. town fans have the rather unpleas­ expect to cure all the ills which ant habit of waving "bye bye" to plague modern America if there opposing players leaving the game are people in our country who have no matter how fine a performance such values? this player has treated them to. Daniel A. Norman It is this type of behavior that Class of 1967 reflects poorly upon the student American University body of Georgetown, and engen­ 1Ce.~ ders a reactive aversion to the team On Red Tape and (Est. September, 1920) representing that student body. THE BOARD Lew Kampel Worthy Professors Editor-in-Chie/ ...... J. Joseph Nugent Jerry Haym To the Editor: Managing Editor . .... Stephen E. O'Toole School of Medicine I believe I'm a pretty good stu­ News Editor ...... John A. McNally Business FS Adv. Mgr...... Francis C. Kelly Class of 1968 dent and I guess for that reason I To the Editor: Features Editor ...... John A. Druska Photo. Editor ...... Matthew C. Andrea have never been aware of many of Desiring to see a better brand of Sports Editor ...... Joseph A. O'Brien Headline Editor ...... Peter K. Ilchuk the evil practices carried on by basketball than is played at Amer­ some of the less scrupulous mem­ Copy Editor ...... Anne M. Halloran Associate Editor ...... Keven A. McKenna ican University, I decided to go to bers of our student body. One 'of Lay-Out Editor ...... William M. Mayer Exec. Secretary ...... Nancy A. Lesko McDonough Gymnasium to watch these practices was poignantly il­ Moderator ...... Rev. Edward Geary, S.J. Georgetown play against New lustrated to me several afternoons York University on Saturday, Feb­ ago at the beginning of the semes­ Vol. XLVIII, No. 3 Thursday, February 17, 1966 ruary 5. ter when I went into the dean's The basketball was superb and office in order to change one course Offices located in Copley basement. Telephone: 337-3300, Ext. 342. I was particularly impressed with for another which had been sched­ Office hours: 3-6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. the spirit of the Georgetown stu­ uled concurrently with a third. In­ Deadline for news, releases, letters and advertising material is 3 p.m. of the Sunday pre­ dents. However, there was one in­ nocently enough I entered the ceding publication. Letters to the Editor may be left in the mailbox on the office door or may cident which was definitely above Dean's office and bid good-day to be mailed to Box 938, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 20007. and beyond the category of school the secretary there. I requested a Subscription rate $7.50 per year. spirit. As a matter of fact, it bor­ course transfer and was told to fill dered on the sick or perverted, Copyright © 1964 The HOYA out two short forms. The first was however you would like to state (Continued on Page 12) Thursday, February 17, 1966 rHE HOYA Page Five

WANT TO BUY AN ELEPHANT? by Dennis Nolan The new program of the Air ------~ or maybe just The Taj Mahal? Force R.O.T.C. allows a student The Question of Dissent with two years remaining in school (undergraduate or graduate) to en­ Like many Conservatives and most Liberals, I am uneasy about the For the most exotic and distinctive gifts in Washington roll in A.F.R.O. T .C. and earn a war in Vietnam, about the war itself, and even more so about the commission. Only one summer problem of dissent. I am not satisfied with either extreme--with those visit the India Import Shop. It's a bit of New Delhi in camp is required and it must be who claim all dissenters ought to be punished or those who justify completed prior to enrollment in even direct aid to the Vietcong. Two questions need to be answered: Georgetown. the two years of academic classes What is "dissent?" and how much, if any, should be allowed? conducted on the campus. Applica­ First, dissent is not necessarily treason, which Article III of the tions are currently being processed Constitution defines as "adhering to their enemies, giving them aid by the A.F.R.O.T.C. staff in the and comfort." Senator Fulbright's current investigations are certainly basement of Copley for the class to not treasonous, nor are the ads in The New York Times from the peace commence in September of 1966. groups. As historian Henry Steele Commager said in the Sa-turday Because of the interest that has Review, "We are in Vietnam as a result of executive decision and been demonstrated and the time executive action, and it is not yet traitorous or unpatriotic to criticize required for processing, March 1 executive action." has been established as the cutoff Second, dissent occasionally takes the form of law­ date. breaking, for example the draft-board sit-ins and 3223 M ST., N.W. Reports are that the Nursing perhaps Yale Professor Staughton Lynd's journey School Heart Beat Dance may have to Hanoi, which might be a violation of the Logan Georgetown, D.C. been the most successful social Act, which forbids citizens to negotiate with foreign Tel. 333-3223 event of the year. The music pro­ countries. These laws should be enforced without Bours: vided by the New Breeds was rated regard to the Vietnam situation. Civil disobedience IN DaDy,'TO 9 P.M. Friday. as exceptional. The appearance of as a doctrine stands or falls on its philosophy, not the Shangri-Las was also re­ on a particular issue. I recommend John Newman's sponded to favorably-especially discussion of this topic in the January Stimulus. by the males present. Third, some expressions of dissent have involved Scabbard and Blade will sponsor "aid and comfort," for example the collections of money and blood in a second Blood Drive in New South California for the Vietcong and most recently in the same state, the faculty lounge on March 15. Start recording of antiwar broadcasts for the North Vietnamese. (It is inter­ saving your blood! esting to note that poet Ezra Pound was prosecuted for a similar ser­ Starting this week a temporary vice to Mussolini.) Even the most Liberal ideologues must strain them­ partition has been erected at the selves to accept these activities as "legitimate dissent," and repression east end of the Grill Cafeteria in of these groups by the community would involve no injustice, for al­ .6'Rsrr~ New South to protect diners while though we are not technically "at war" with North Vietnam, they are the Faculty Dining Room is being still recognized as our "enemies" merely by the fact of our combat with remodeled. The partition will be re­ them. moved as soon as safety permits. The rule guiding us at the moment should be to allow dissent insofar New Shiplllent as it contributes to the formation of our policy, but to discourage and punish either violation of laws or tangible aid to the enemy. Let Dagmar Wilson and the Women Strike for Peace parade in front of the White House, but Staughton Lynd and his kind ask the American people for Just in! more tolerance than they have a right to expect. Such activities are allowed at the moment through the generosity of the people, and should that generosity stop, complaint would hardly be justified. In closing I would again urge both sides to moderation and realism. WEEJUNS* Even The New York Times (mirabile dictu!) seems to be trading in its slogans for calculated appraisal of this question, and it is a rare pleas­ ure to quote one of its editorials: "The necessity now is for facing harsh truths, whether one is in favor of the Johnson Administration's by policies or against them. The United States is in for a long, hard, more costly and more dangerous war." Amen. FOR MEN ... and WOMEN by Francis C. Kelly Much to the chagrin of the staff and the amazement of the students, FRANK KELLY the second HOYA appears on the campus within two weeks. The Board Frank C. Kelly, S.F.S. '67, has is certain that the staff can withstand the work, but I have my doubts been elected Business and Adver­ whether the University can sustain the end product. tising Manager of The HOYA, re­ Needless to say, after Lichtenberger's buildup, I can't think of or find placing Randolph W. Matt, who anything in other papers which is even loosely related to the normal has left school for personal reasons. vein of Quadangles. This is painfully evident as I re-read the copy to Kelly formerly served on the News make sure there aren't as many grotesque errors in this column as FOR MEN Staff and is now Circulation Man­ there normally are in my contributions to this paper. ager. His biggest claims to fame Just the same, this week's quotation of significance comes from a $16.95 are: first, coming from Tulsa, Okla­ predominantly male school which will remain nameless: "A marvelous homa, the home of you know what way to underscore your skirts and cullottes is with pettipants made campus politico; and second, being of soft nylon and trimmed with delicate lace." personally responsible for the From The Dalhousie Ga-zette, Dalhousie College, Halifax, Nova booming beer industry in the coun­ Scotia, one of the all-time favorites at The HOYA office, comes a rather try, Kelly summed up his fiscal strange editorial entitled "How To Cheat ... Legally." It was, accord­ FOR WOMEN policy as; TRUTH, .JUSTICE, and ing to the present editor, written several years ago THE AMERICAN WAY. but never published as its author flunked out at some 95 In cooperation with Sophia Uni­ academic milestone. After anxiously reading the $12. versity, the Summer Schools of editorial for some desperately needed counsel, I was Georgetown University and Gon­ aghast when I realized that his recommendations zaga University are conducting a a:re generally accepted as standard procedure at five-week academic program from Georgetown. The rules run: 1) never buy the books, July 7 to August 9 in Tokyo under but purloin as many class notes as possible, 2) under the direction of Georgetowns Rev. no circumstances read the assigned material, 3) Samuel R. Pitts, S.J. According to study past examinations carefully, and 4) always Father Pitts, there is "high en­ espouse the professor's pet theory. thusiasm" for the program which Then from The Manhattan Quadrangle comes, will serve as "Georgetown's link "One of my IBM cards got caught in my player piano and it played to Japanese culture." The total 'Dixie'." cost will be $785, covering tuition, The Metro Tatler, the official paper of Japan Women's University, room in a resident hall, and three has at long last settled the question that wracked the American con­ meals a day, i.e. voluminous quan­ science in the middle and late fifties, in its editorial "Students and tities of saki and other delicacies. Comic Book." "We find a close relation to the recent comic books For those long walks from class to class ... Mike Resser (Resser spelled (craze) ... We think this tendency, like the electric guitar boom, is backwards) is the Publicity Man­ one of the ridiculous fads of society."-thank you ladies for setting and after school activities . . . in fact for all ager for WGTB. The HOYA inad­ everyone's mind at rest. casual wear . . . Weejuns are a way of life. vertently forgot Mike's name in If you think the Univac Union was something else, or have won­ the last issue. Sorry, Mike! dered what the girls' reaction to Operation Match was, the answer is Who needs garbage collectors in The Trinity Times, a local pUblication. It seems as though most of with masters degrees in public ad­ them wound up with last year's rejects, roommate's boyfriends, or worst ~ ministration? Perhaps the states of all, found out that they weren't matched with their "pinmates." of Alabama, Kentucky, and Ten­ Final word on the whole affair: "Some weren't all that bad. Some were ~ nessee. Beginning this June stu- even pretty good! I'm just wondering what we're going to tell our · dents interested in a career in gov- children . . . 'Yes, Virginia, your godmother IS an IBM machine!" G eorgetown U ruversity Shon ernment service will have the op- Philip Grant, a former history professor at St. John's told The r portunity to serve an internship in Heights of Boston College, "I've taught at Fordham and at George­ 36ch AND !( STJtEETS, NORTHWEST a city or state agency in these town, and I've never encountered anything like the atmosphere at St. FE. 7-8100 states and gain credit toward a John's." If you read that statement twice, you begin to wonder just L-______~----~ masters degree. exactly what he meant. Page Six r IJ E \~H.OYA Thursday, February, 17, ·1966

dinary talent who vigorously deprive" the show of ·the 'spontane­ fought :the evil geniuses that ,con­ ous human interest the movie gen­ "MO'VIES' fronted' him, beating 'them. more by erated.. The acting, by co-stars I I 'determination and courage than Adam West and Burt Ward is pur­ LIFE AT THE TOP 'through brilliance and talent. Tele­ posely bad with lines grunted and BATMAN vision's 'Batman is. a scientific whiz squeaked to give t~e full effect of Realism takes a strange twist in· Tradition used to demand that who' is pitted against rather hollow two puppets and a phonograph. the latest indictment of the British only one type of show could pack and idiotic. opponents that pale Those real fans of Bob Kane's Establishment, Life at the Top. the theater for four hours-the when compared to J. Carrol Naish. comic books can only cringe at The purpose o'!- t!te. film is to reveal great epics of olden times with television's rather miserable and the shallow, InSIPId, bored people Charlton Heston either breaking * * * Even worse, ABC's Batman is a "dastardly" imitation of their hero. of the upper class. tablets or riding chariots. Times Laurence Harvey plays .Joe change, and so do the heroes of the product of modern mechanisms that ~George Shannon Lambd~n, a clerk who ~as rIs.en timeless presentations that really f1;"0m hIS hum~le YorkshIre beg~n- give their money's worth. Today:s nIngs o~ the wl.ngs of love. By Vlr- new protagonists are two n~Il:entI­ tue o.f hIS marrIage to the daughter ties of rather pathetic abIhty­ of hIS employer, he has become a Lewis Wilson and Douglas Croft­ young executive and family pet. who as the Batman and Robin of :After ~eing <;luped by his father- the forties, produce one of the most In-law In bUSIness, and after com- unintentionally ridiculous and, at ing home to find his best friend times hilarious cinemas ever cre­ WASHINGTON HEBREW Mark playing house with his wife, ated.' he decides he can't take anymore. Joe borrows his wife's car and .... with all the determination of Aca­ CONGREGATION runs off to London to join Nora demy Award Winners. Made dur­ (Honor Blackman!) with whom he :': ing a highly chauvinistic period, has been having an affair. But the anti-Japanese expressions are sleazy living has taken its toll. Joe so overt that villain Dr. Daka gets An Open Luncheon Invitation for is too insecure to start from scratch all the cheers and becomes a hero and too full of self-pity to be bear­ to adult audiences. SundayI February 20 able, so Nora leaves him. Eventu­ * * * ally he returns to his (?) wife and This sentiment becomes dominant his (?) children, and succeeds his as master showman J. Carroll to all Area College Students father-in-law as chairman of the Naish evolves to the funniest das­ board. tardly, sneering and contemptible Harvey plays Joe to perfection. criminal of all filmdom. During all He even makes it sound forced 248 minutes, his each and every The Washington Hebrew Congregation extends a when he calls the man who has just machination flounders before the crowned him with horns a "slimy "Dynamic Duo," who fall into es­ cordial invitation to all area college students to son-of-a-bitch." Jean Simmons is capes with unjustifiable coinci­ attend, as guests of the Congregation, a special just right as his beautiful, spoiled, OUR HERO dence. Thus when Batman stumbles empty wife. upon Naish at the end, screaming luncheon on Sunday,. February 20 with Dr. Eugene The twist is, of course, that a pic­ This film, stringing together the "dirty Nipponese devil," he is Borowitz, our Scholar Series lecturer of that morn­ ture filled with shallow characters war-time serials of our two cham­ shouted down as the real bum of who render everything that hap­ pions in the fight for Good over the plot. What can happen when a ing. His subiect is liThe Standards Beyond Ego: a pens to them meaningless by their Evil is enjoyable as satire because show is made on a first-take basis study of Bernard Malamud and Saul Bellow." He lack of comprehension strikes the it obviously was not made with that and then snatched from the con­ viewer as realistic but shallow and goal in mind. The spastic co-stars text of its time is well indicated by will stay for lunch and ioin in the discussion. The meaningless. -John Kissel romp around in their Jockey shorts this film. * .. * lecture begins at 10:30 a.m. sharp; the luncheon LITERARY SOCIETY: Not to be robbed of a quick buck, follows at noon. In order to help our food prepa­ television immediately adopted its On Thursday February 24, the Literary Society will sponsor ration, please call EM 2-7100 to make reservations. a panel discus~ion on "Graduate Study in English." The dis­ own Batman show for a twice-a­ cussion is intended to acquaint students with the purposes and week showing. Unfortunately, this practices of advanced literary study. . . adaptation slips all over the rocks The members of the panel will be Drs. Thomas Walsh, PhIhp of intentional satire with tongue Herzbrun and Paul Betz, all of the English Dept. The discus­ in cheek remarks and clever but sion will be held in the Alumni Lounge; refreshments will be worn cliches which just do not be­ served. long in the Batman tradition. The original Batman was a man of or-

Cherry Blossom (Continued from Page 1) nary rounds will be held with teams alternating each round from the affirmative to the negative side of the question so that by the end of six preliminary rounds both teams will have debated each side of the question three times. At this point, the sixteen teams with the best records will be selected and matched in a sudden-death playoff, scheduled for the following day. Saturday evening the top teams will be announced and the ten top speakers and the three top schools will receive gavels and trophies respectively at the Awards Ban­ quet iI! New South Cafeteria, to be followed by an informal dance for the tournament participants. Winner Gets Cup Sunday, the quarterfinalist plaques and the semifinalist cups will be awarded at various stages Recorded "live" at Tanglewood of the sudden-death playoff rounds. -the musical meeting of The final round will occur at three America's foremost inter­ p.m. that afternoon, in Gaston preter of popular classics Hall. The runner-up team will re- with the man who created so ceive the Philodemic Cup, and the many of them. In this new winning team will be presented album, Arthur Fiedler and with the Ryder Challenge Cup, a Duke Ellington play 12 of rotating trophy "emblematic of the Liuke's tunes, arranged high school debate supremacy," to make the most of the currently held by the defending combined talents of the champions from Coral Gables, Fla., Boston Pops, the Duke's own sidemen on bass and drums, as wel~ as a large permanent tro- phy. with the Duke himself at the piano. Here's a new "big band The Philodemic Society has em­ sound" that really takes off. phasized that the high school de­ Included in this swinging baters are people, "whose forensic study of essential Ellingtonia talents are an indication of their are "Caravan," "Mood In­ high degree of academic ability digo," "Sophisticated Lady" which makes them prospective stu­ and "Satin Doll," with liner dents," and "whose wide geo­ notes by the Duke himself. RC1~ ~ graphic distribution should ensure Victor You'll love it madly. @T~e ';0;' trusted name;n SOUnd ;. the enhancing of Georgetown's rep­ utation." Thursday, February 17, 1966 TH'E',HOYA Page Seven

talented brother, Aridrey, has-hopes of becoming a university professor. THEAT.RE But their dreams have clouded the SORRY ABOUT THAT I realities of their lives, and of those by John Druska who are involved with them. They talk of the salvific glory of "work- Nearly two years ago the editors 'Of the Georgetown THE THREE SISTERS ing," but are disillusioned when In a letter to the writer, Alexan- they find it "without poetry." They Journal, in agreement with their moderator, censored one der Tikhonov, Chekhov gives us a philosophize on life in two hundred. word from a short story which was to appear in the Spring deep insight into his own dramatic years, only to discover that the issue of that magazine. After a conference with the author, technique: "All I wanted was to changing world is leaving them be- say honestly to people: 'Have a hind. As Masha ironically says, the however, it was decided that the latter should contact the look at yourselves and see how bad oak on the shore is strangled by its College Dean for permission to print the story intact. The and dreary your lives are!' The golden chain. Dean (Rev. Joseph A. Sellinger, S.J.) read the story, and important thing is - that people But, in the third act, a huge should realize that, for when they village fire and its consequences ordered five ·other words (inclUding contraceptive) struck do, they will most certainly create brings to light their sterile ennui, from the galleys. The story appeared, asterisks representing another and better life for them- to view them with a passionate dis- their false pretensions and empty each letter of the deleted words. selves." This could well summarize interest through the course of his marriages. Slowly, painfully, they his great play, The Three Sisters, plays. In The Three Sisters, he por- begin to purge their minds of the At that time Journal chief Carl Caruso editorialized: ". the current production at Arena trays Yin de siecle Russia and those happiness they never had, and certain portions of this magazine have been adjudged 'Ob­ Stage. whose lives were symptomatic of its settle for second best-in profes- scene and excised. Actually this is nothing new. Last year It was Chekhov's genius to be tragedy. Olga, Masha and Irina- sions and in lovers. And the last able to create vivid, intense charac- his three sisters-all have their act, played in the outdoors, reflects one of the best short stories ever submitted to the Journal ters in a highly theatrical atmos- fond dream of moving to Moscow their new freedom, and the new (the opinion is that of a faculty member) was never printed phere, and yet remain apart enough from the dreary province. Their (Continued on Page 8) because it dealt with the theme of incest. In another case r------.. several hundred copies of the Winter '62 Journal were con- G U ART WEEKEND Ifiscated by a self-appointed censor with the authorization of _ _ neither the Administration nor the Community at large. I'------.1 The offensive matter in this instance was a comedy in the Last weekend the People-to-Peo­ with a Renaissance Art talk. Father Netter, art teacher at manner 'Of Aristophanes ..." Caruso concluded: "Where is pIe organization, under the spon­ Laurence A. Leite, art historian Georgetown, provided the lecture sorship of the Walsh Area Student from George Washington U., lec­ on American art. His main thesis the writer to draw the line? At pornography, obscenity, Council, hosted an Art· Weekend. tured on Baroque Art. He said that was that before the famous (or in­ blasphemy, vulgarism, or mere slang?" The program, boycotted by Fine Baroque is a period style which famous) Armory Show (1913), Now the writer knows. As The Hoya reported last week: Arts head Dr. Erik Larsen, was flourished in Italy, with Rome its when abstract art came to Amer­ originally scheduled to aid Foreign focus. It moved northward during ica, Paris had been the world "Moderators will have limited responsibility to censor articles Service School Seniors in passing 1590-1750. Mr. Leite noted that center of art. After 1913, though, which are considered heretiCal, libelous, obscene, 'or legally the art section of their compre­ Baroque's chief characteristic was as a result of the war and other subversive." In addition, surviving articles may be liable to hensives this spring. Whatever the its attempt to capture the resolu­ factors, Americans began studying motives behind the Weekend, how­ tion between matter and spirit in art in the U.S. With the great mi­ "post facto review" by a judiciary board. ever, the result was an enlighten­ a naturalistic setting. gration of European artists to the Such statements, not untypical 'Of Georgetown's liberal ing discussion of art, past and Father Kernan, an English teach­ U.S., by the end of World War II, mode of education, are woefully out of touch with reality. present, by art students, historians, er here, spoke on modern art. He the center of art shifted from Paris In the first place, the University has few enough people writ­ teachers, and artists themselves. said that up to the invention of to New York. .r ohn Clarke, a Fine Arts major, the camera (c. 1850) man was con­ ing things worth printing, let alone worth censoring. In the People-to-People has also sched­ gave the first talk, on Greek and cerned more with representational second place, attempts to provide public guidelines f'Or cen­ Roman Art, emphasizing Greek art. Now the ideal is not to pre­ uled weekly art field trips. The pottery, SCUlpture, and architec­ sent a strict representation of na­ first: to the National Gallery, sorship are Ultimately reduced to trying to answer a "What ture through that country's three ture so much as to present the Thursday. For further information is truth ?"-type question. That is, they are absurd. More so major periods. Mrs. Salvatore Cas­ meaning of what I see to someone contact Eileen Toomey, 338-6160. if employed by a hoyaroo court, after publication. tiglione of Georgetown followed else. -Jim Woods The censorship problem reared its familiar head again last month in the much-publicized Courier dispute. At that time Mr. Riley Hughes, besides disagreeing with some stu­ dent views of Vietnam, was quoted as saying that a short story, submitted to the Courier, contained words that no reputable publisher would ever print. Intentionally or not, he seems to have reduced the national list of reputable pub­ lishers ,to 'the Georgetown University Press and a few other CATHOLIC (neither Catholic, nor catholic) houses. One of the contested words, containing but four letters, Lace into is the same which touched off the Journal pseudo-controversy in 1964. One wonders why a word so detrimental to the general reading public might turn up in two different stories, even if by the same author, or might even be read under numerous other covers, hardback and paper. Certain things should be evident about such an author, at CITY CLUB this point. Choose one: a) The writer is obviously trying to fray the moral fibre 'of the Georgetown student body, is personally chal­ lenging the Administration and slurring many gener­ Brogues ous alumni. b) He is unconsciously possessed of a mind poisoned by unhealthy attitudes and he feels the constant need to secrete them. c) The writer is from a small town, self-taught, has a minuscule and rustic vocabulary. d) His typesetter is a super-camp deviate, known in the trade as an Inveterate Inserter. I am hardly the one to pass judgment on so misguided a • soul. I suggest rather a judicial investigation, or at least an give your appellate decree to clarify the situati'On. Meanwhile, let me worsteds a only tentatively consider two points I raised earlier. 1. Dearth of good writing (or of any writing) at George­ real hot wing tip town: As children of the H-bomb, we 'are used to living in an Get a move on in the blucher with the Flexit Cushion insole in­ age of marches, rallies, social relationship, etc. We know the side. Outside everything's smoothed over in smooth black forest issues. Apparently it matters little that we can achieve or black cherry or black calf. City Club Shoes $15.00 to $24.00. nothing positive by, for example, organizing an anti-Vietnam group to express the views of "interested" college students. Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is, International Shoe Co" St, louis, Mo, The "college" label itself cripples this venture. Those per­ ceptive enough to discover this find it more profitable to Available at these fine stores: devote themselves to pursuit of the QPI. Few care for Parks Shoes Block's Dept. Store constructive action. 144 Maple Avenue 373 Main St. One avenue of action is that of writing: not to prove this or that, not to attack, undermine, support. But to write: Vienna, Virginia Laurel, Md. to reveal an attitude, stance, or pretense, to comment 'On (Continued on Page 8) Page Eight rHE HOYA Thursday, February 17, 1966 Draft Theatre roles. And an extra nod to George Sorry About That (Continued from Page 7) Eberling, for his witty portrayal of (Continued from Page 1) ,(Continued from Page 7) the old cynic, Dr. Tcherbutykin. his rank, but scoring over 80 would what one sees, to describe. The outlets for writers at George­ hope which nourishes it. Director Zelda Fichandler has receive that deferment. The dis­ town are many, open to all genres of work. Needless to say, Chekhov's marvelous variety of paced her presentation rather slow­ cretion of the local draft board de­ nearly all the publications here are limping along at anemic characters is well filled by the ly, and seems at times to dampen cides the fate of those with scores Arena Company. Dorothea Ham- much of the earthy warmth and between 70 and 80. half-speed, static, lifeless, supported by few. mond (Olga)" .Janet Sarno dramatic thrust of the play. But, Considering the enrollment, say, of the English Depart­ (Masha), and especially Jane Alex- all in all, it is a fine production of a Changes ment, should such be the case? When 'One wonders why this ander (Irina) are superb in their great play. -J. D. McClatchy General Hershey observed that situation does exist, there is a gnawing fear that so wide­ As for essays and articles, etc., I see little future for a Congress has delegated "great au­ spread a lack of creativity might indicate somewhat more loudmouth heretic on'this campus, nor 'any harm in reading thority" to the local draft boards, whose difficulty in filling quotas deepseated ills in the Georgetown educational system, or at what he has to say. Anyway, to declare heresy seems to has precipitated the recent changes least in some of the 'administrative attitudes. imply assumption of some higher powers, whose implementa­ in Selective Service policy. He 2. Censorship: tion-valid or not-is hardly worth the effort. pointed out that possible abuse of such authority by so many small One of these attitudes is the view that public censorship Ditto for political radicals. As long as they let me cross groups was balanced by the system is necessary. Such tactics, I thought, had passed with the the street when I want to. of appeals from the local to state Inquisition and the current decline 'Of the Index. As far as In short, given mature students and a mature administra­ boards and finally, the national board. literature goes, censorship involves the notion of reading a tion, censorship on an American campus is a dead issue. General Hershey explained that story for what is morally wrong with it, rather than reading Given creative writers, inquiring students, and an interested Congress determines liability (all the story. faculty, a campus is pumping life blood into its own literary males between the ages of 18 and Either author or censor has gone awry. We assume, I world. 26), the Selective Service deter­ mines availability, and psycho­ guess, that a writer pens his story primarily to tell it. What But given immature involvement and response by either medical examiners acceptability for fits his context, as he shapes it, is what is proper to use. If students 'or administration, the University immediately fore­ military service. an author is talented enough to make some incident or char­ closes on its neighborhood of the imagination. Since be­ Students Against Draft acter interesting and worthwhile for our reading, we must havior of this sort, with due respect to both sides, is more For reasons varying from paci­ grant him his materials. There are editors and moderators often the rule than the exception here, it is no wonder that fism to disagreement with the aims to decide whether a story is being told or a gutter visited. the Courier dispute was disputed, or that our literary scene of the undeclared war in Viet Once they decide merit, they include, in their choice, every is little more than a bare stage, with the curtains rapidly N am, many students have taken an word of the story; or they isolate what is probably out of closing. uncooperative attitude toward the place. That is their job. I am sorry about that, but what can I say, except: * * * * Selective Service. Recently stu­ dents from the University of Mich­ igan picketed a local draft board. In defending their reclassification to I-A, General Hershey noted that none of their Constitutional rights were violated, finding no logic in PROGRAMMERS deferment permitting disruption of e TA\NSVSTEM SeTR\NSVSTEM S e TR\NSVSTEM S eTR\NSVSTEM S e the functioning of local boards, which is a violation of the Selective Service law. Stating that some stu­ dents have forbidden their respec­ COME JOIN tive schools to submit any infor­ mation concerning them to their local boards, General Hershey ob­ served that a student's availability THE would nevertheless be determined, without that information. ." Delays Other anti-draft students have recently held teach-ins instructing eligible men in making the most of 1\ N! bureaucratic delays, feigning in­ with TRW Systems, who participate sanity and homosexuality. As for those who suddenly find themselves in 9 out of every J 0 u.s. space launches conscientious objectors, General Hershey observed that one must and has built and orbited more prove that by prior training and spacecraft than anyone. belief, he cannot participate in war in any form. TRW diversification and growth means Anti-Semitism Charged unlimited career opportunities (Continued from Page 1) exist for BS/MS graduates desiring and many of its faculty are .Jews. Computer-Oriented professional positions. Many .Jewish alumni and others have attended games in the past You are invited to discuss these and we have never had a word of complaint before." opportunities in Los Angeles and Houston, Fr. Zeits stated that two further with members of TRW Systems' Computing steps will be taken to alleviate the situation. Georgetown student lead­ Center when they visit your campus ers will go to New York to discuss March 9th the problem with student leaders at New York University in the eTR\NSVSTEM SeTR\NSVSTEM S eTA\NSVSTEM S eTA\NSVSTEMS e "first attempt to resolve the issue in so far as they can." Fr. Zeits BS/MS degree candidates in Computer Science, Mathe­ and space communications systems. Our more than 250 discussed this step with Dr. Harold matics, PhYSiCS, Chemistry, and Engineering are invited programmers and scientists are utilizing their back­ Whiteman, Assistant Director of to investigate careers at the Computation and Data grounds in mathematics, engineering, physics, chemistry, Student Affairs at N.Y.U., who Reduction Center (CORC) of TRW Systems' new ultra­ and computer science both to resolve problems of the "heartily agreed with this sugges- modern facilities in Redondo Beach, California (near Los aerospace environment and to further advance the capa­ tion." Angeles International Airport) and in Houston, Texas. bility of computers and the computer sciences. Offended GROWTH has been the by-word of TRW Systems -since Vitally involved in the nation's major space programs, The University also intends to its founding over a decade ago. Having established TRW Systems provides its personnel in scientific and write to all those who have written standards of TECHNICAL EXCELLENCE in aerospace business programming with three IBM 7094 systems. in protest of the incident that "we and related fields, TRW now has new and important Installation of an advanced GE 635 system is scheduled regret that we offended them, and opportunities for graduates who are or want to become at the same time to indicate that for 1966. Georgetown University and its stu­ computer-oriented specialists. dents were not culpable of any At TRW Systems specialists in scientific programming offense." are actively advancing the application of computer tech­ Please make arrangements with your Placement Office for William Mayer, Lay-Out Editor nology to underwater defense systems, Gemini and interview appointment. Or, write College Relations, TRW of the HOYA, expressed a .Jewish Apollo mission planning and analysis, advanced ballistic Systems, One Space Park, Redondo Beach, California. student's opinion toward the Nazi missile studies, advanced space probes, Mars studies TRW is an equal opportunity employer, male and female. and the Arab: "At first sight it would seem offensive to many, as it did myself; but, I don't think there are really anti-Semitic connota­ TRWSYSTEIVIS tions." , Thursday, February 17,' 1966 ' THE HOY'A Page Nine ,"I. College :Counci(' make student government·, ·any . posed constitution in its rejection sity-wide integration be forcefully the lily." Unanimous agreement ". more. effective, at GeorgetoWn." of unification and that it saw no evolved. ensued. (Continl!ed froril:" Page 1) It was finally' 'decided that the time in the future when unification At this point in the meeting, The meeting which had begun in ment divorced froni. 'the principle question would read "workable and 'would pass. Cantlin and Callagy Keven McKenna, Vice President of the Hall of Nations at 5:20 re­ of unification itself. This resolved effectiv:e," and over much objection objected at length, and President the Class of 1967, moved that the cessed at about 7:25 until 8:00 itself 'into a debate on the ques- . Yard Parliamentarian Robert Dixon Keating was led to exclaim, "This Committee of the Whole accept the when it reconvened in the lobbY . , c~lled for a vote. is a zoo!" After Cantlin's attempt constitution. His motion was sec­ of Loyola Hall. I, tIon s .phrasing. Should it read "Is . this a workable plan for unifica- The question "Is the proposed to avoid a vote on the resolution onded and passed. At the second session the rec­ tion?" or "workable' aIld effective." constitution a workable and effec- by adjourning the meeting was William Champlin, President of ommendations continued as the Mulchinok argued that the plan tive plan for unification" was re- ruled out of order, a vote was taken the Class of 1969, recommended members considered the constitu­ would be workable; but so would jected by a 10-to-6 vote. The sec- and the resolution defeated, 9 to 6. that the amending process of Ar­ tion. Among these recommenda­ any other plan; he said the true ond question, "The student council This led Ron Esposito, Executive ticle IX of the constitution be tions were word changes, the strik­ consideration should be "whether is in favor of the principle of uni- Secretary of the Yard, to accuse changed. He questioned the neces­ ing of the clause requiring that or not the proposed plan would fication" was also rejected, this by Callagy and the council of "put- sity of the approval by the Ad­ the Parliamentarian be the Presi­ a vote of 11 against, a for, and 2 ting up their nose to snub their ministration of any amendment. dent of the Philodemic, and that abstentions. face." He argued that Callagy's Mr. William Wright, Assistant Di­ the council faculty moderator be a At this point, to relieve tensions, vote against Morelli's and Mrozek's rector of Student Personnel, in­ Jesuit. Mr. Herbst broke out a bottle of resolution was a complete contra­ formed Champlin that the Student A section stipulating reasons for GEORGETOWN CLEANERS what he called "Gallo Rheingarten, diction of his earlier stand against Council constitution-Adminis tra­ impeachment was added: "malfea­ 1966." "unification per se." Callagy and tion relationship was analogous to sance, nonfeasance, and misfea­ 1308 35th Street, N. W. The council, which had taken all Tony Lauinger, President of So­ a corporation chaTter and the sance in office." A section requiring earlier votes as a committee of the dality, defended their votes, and charter-granting State: "the corpo­ a qualifying test in parliamentary whole, then returned as the coun- Keating was forced to end the con­ ration must obtain state approval procedure was dropped. Same Day Service cil itself and affirmed the earlier frontation by ruling Esposito out before it can amend its charter." In their closing remarks most of voting results. All votes remained of order. McKenna rallied to Champlin's the council members voiced ap­ Dry the same, except that Keating as ------cause: "As this article is written it proval or at least optimism for the Cleaning-Suits 95c the presiding officer did not vote. f.C. Council states that we'll play the game by project. McKenna noted that "the Sophomore Representative Dick your rules." President Tom Kane Dean's Council is ridiculous. The Dresses 95c Cantlin then proposed that the (Continued from Page 1) suggested that the committee rec­ whole deal is too much like the Overcoats $1.25 council pass a resolution expressing academic not political." There ommend that the clause, "and by Yard Council. It is too weighed appreciation to the committee would be no reason, he stated, to the Administration," be stricken, down with seniors." which drafted the constitution. The dissolve what integration already for in effect, "the university doesn't While the members were making Laundry- Shirts resolution carried by voice vote. exists. care." their final comments Yard Presi­ Philodemic President Carl Mo­ Baczko retorted that there were Phil Verveer, Council Vice-Presi­ dent Frank Keating and contin­ relli and Don Mrozek, representing "inbred hostilities," a degree of dent, moved that the words, "rec­ gent from the College Council sud­ Wash & Dry Service WGTB-FM, then rose and proposed "competition and rivalry" between ognizing the need for leaders im­ denly appeared at the meeting. up to 9 Jbs. 75c a resolution by which the council the schools. He propounded that bued with Christian principles," of Committee Chairman Verveer would expressly state that it was these elements should be expedi­ the Preamble be struck because granted Keating leave to speak. not at all influenced by the pro- tiously removed and that univer- they were "no more than gilding Keating tried to explain what had happened at the Yard Council meeting. Verveer asked for and re­ ceived a motion to recess for 20 minutes "for private talks." In this interim many public "pri­ Presenting vate talks" were held. After ex­ changes between members of the East Campus Council, the Yard, and the Unification Committee; the East Campus Council moved into it~ office on first Loyola. The door was closed and bolted. JOHNNY At 11 :20 the meeting was recon­ vened. Mr. Keating was again per­ mitted to speak. He stated that the confusion and anger present was the result of a misunderstand­ MATHIS ing. Keating said that he thought the consideration of the constitu­ IN CONCERT tion by the East Campus Council was '''a last ditch effort" to design a constitution in which the East Campus would have the final say. AND INTRODUCING He then said: "I apologize to you for misinterpreting your posi­ tion." With this, Keating and his entourage departed. "OUR The East Campus Councillors completed their comments and then took a ro11 call vote. The com­ mittee of the whole unanimously approved the proposed unification YOUNG constitution. The committee rose and the full Council accepted unan­ imously the report of the commit­ tee of the whole. The Council recessed until 10:15 GENERATION" p.m. the following day. At that ses­ sion Jim Wilkinson reported that AN EIGHT MEMBER SINGING GROUP the Unification Committee had ac­ ':-., cepted most of the Council's rec­ ommendations. He noted that the Nursing School Council had unani­ mously approved the constitution and its necessary enacting referen­ dum. Wilkinson said that the constitu­ tion "must go to a student referen­ dum. It will be difficult to work with the College, especially since the College Council has several Extra Added Attraction (25 piece Band) SWING, INC. nonresponsible voting members who are opposed to this plan." President Kane commented that "Father Fitzgerald is, on the mat­ ter of unification, President of the GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY McDONOUGH GYM Yard." He continued, "It is easy to be negative ... the Yard Council is not to be looked at with awe Saturday, March 5th, 1966 9:00 P.M. because they do nothing." In other business the Council voted 9 to 1 to override President Kane's veto of the controversial "St. John's Resolution." In his veto Ticket information: On sale in Cafeteria on Campus message Kane stated: "Although academic freedom-as freedom in Mail Order: Box S01-Telephone after 6:00 P.M. 337·8317 a democracy-gives a license for dissent it does so with certain qualifications. Maintenance of these PRICES $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 qualifications insures maintenance of this freedom." The usual monies were dispensed and resolutions passed. At 12:50 a.m. Wednesday, February 9, the Sponsored by the College Council Council adjourned. A three-day meeting was over. Page Ten Thursday, February 17, 1966 Baczko Leading Figure In Sports Week Effort St. Joe's Blitz Cagers; The long awaited results of the Sports Week program have finally been made pUblic. Joseph Baczko, treasurer Trackmen Hopes Rise of the East Campus Council, announced that the net income was $7,272.00. The money was raised by a series of projects Hoyas Fail To 'Penetrate late last November, a gift from Very Rev. Gerard J. Camp­ bell, S.J., President of Georgetown University, and a gift St. Joers Steady Defense from the Alumni Association. Rutgers Beaten in O.T. A Committee composed of CU Rivals Dump Tom Kane, President of the by Martin McEvoy Hoyas In Upset East Campus StUdent Council, Last week Georgetown's Bill Scott, Chairman of the basketball team split its two­ Desp~te Sullivan Student Athletic Committee, game schedule with an unex­ by Larry Kulyk Mr. William Wright of the pected struggle at McDonough Student Personnel Office and Gymnasium against Rutgers, Georgetown's hopes for an NIT Baczko divided the money in which O'Keefe's men won, bid took a few more lumps Sunday, among the Crew, Hockey, 76-73, and a landslide loss suf­ as the Hoyas were upset by Cath­ olic University 87-84 at McDon­ Sailing, Lacrosse and Wres­ fered at the Palestra in Phil. ough Gym. With 12 seconds to tling Teams. adelphia when Saint Joseph's playa Hoya rally which cut the The Committee decided that the College buried the Hoyas, 111- Cardinal lead to one point proved crew team would receive $3,600, 73. too little and too late, as the Hoyas Hockey $1,000, Sailing $1,300, La­ fell to their seventh loss in twenty crosse $1,000 and Wrestling $200. When Georgetown's basketball games. The Cardinals al:e now Baczko also pointed out the pos­ team travelled to Philadelphia, it 12-10. sibility of receiving an additional continued its losing streak in that Coach Tom O'Keefe tried several $1,000 :from the Alumni Associa­ antiquated bqilding, and received HOYA TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM •.• ran the fastest two miles its first loss in nine games since combinations in an effort to pull tion. in the nation this year. the Hoyas out of the hole, playing Thanks the Villanova game at the Holiday an all-court-press throughout the Baczko, general Chairman of the Festival in Madison Square Gar­ second half. But the press worked program, wished to express his den. Bright spots in an otherwise only sporadicillly against the care­ thanks to Kathy Adams, his per­ Urbina Sparks Relay~;. dismal evening were Steve Sulli­ fully attacking Cardinals, who sonal secretary, the various com­ van's team-leading 17 points, Bob solved it long enough to stretch mittee chairmen and the members Ward's 15, the six assists of Jim their lead to nineteen points mid­ of the nonbudgeted teams who Brown, despite continual harass­ way through the finale. helped to make Sports Week the Runners Post Record ment from Billy Oakes of the op­ Pete St. Onge and Bob Cioffari success that it was. position, and the tie in rebounds by Jim Wilkinson of Jim McDermott, Greg Micozzi, at 48 for each teall.1. were particularly effective for the The basic program of Sports Peter LeConte, and John Salcius Cardinals, as they sneaked behind Week consisted of a raffie organ­ While last weekend may came in third behind Iona and Author the Hoya defenders for several ized and run by John Tucillo, a have shut the door to the Maryland and turned in a time of With the score 17-6 in :favor of crucial baskets in the late going. sale of Homecoming weekend but­ 7:47.4. Georgetown's Bob Ziemin­ the Hawks, Sullivan led a Hoya St. Onge and Cioffari finished with tons under the direction of Mayy basketball teams hopes of an ski finished fifth in the 1,000-yard comeback to within three points at 20 and 18 points respectively. Nahkleeh and Don Boyle and the N.I.T. berth and national run. 17-14. Tom Duff, a forward noted Homecoming weekend dance chair­ Down by Ten Urbina for his rebounding, scored nine manned by John Swift from the prominence; last weekend not straight points to burst open the The Hoyas, led by Jim Brown College and Dennis Signorovitch only opened the door, it also On Saturday night for the Louis­ and Steve Sullivan, began chipping game in favor of Saint Joseph's. As from the Walsh Area. shot Georgetown's almost for­ ville invitational meet, Georgetown the teams went to the dressing away at the Cardinal lead with Other events in the program in­ put on its most impressive per­ about five minutes to play. Their gotten track team into nation­ rooms at the end of the half, the cluded a Sports Booklet published formance of the year. Georgetown's Hoyas were behind, 52-32. big move came with 2:50 to play by Bob Idzi, faculty solicitation al prominence. first race of the night was the two­ and the Hoyas down by ten. A field mile relay. Eamon O'Reilly (1:55) After the Hawks added eight under the tutelage of Jim O'Malley, On Friday night in New York more to their half-time lead, goal and two foul shots by Jim Stag Night, organized by Pat got off to a rather slow start, and Lyddy, a jumper by Brown and two and again in Louisville on Satur­ Georgetown streaked for ten con­ Dwyer, and the sale of horns su­ day night, the HOYA trackmen, for the first three laps ended up tap-ins by Sullivan cut the margin pervised by Bob Haggerty. in a punching and elbowing match secutive points for its last threat to one with 12 seconds to play. sparked by three brilliant races by of the evening. The Hoyas tied up Georgetown's "iron man," Rick Ur­ with the Kentucky State runner. But Mike Fessler iced it for the He had fallen several yards behind, the Hawks' backcourt during this Cardinals with two foul shots with S portsweek Allotments bina, set a Georgetown record for stretch. However, Dr. Jack Ram­ the mile relay and ran the fastest when he passed off the stick to the one second left. Crew ______$3,600 Hoya's second man, Paul Perry say, coach of the Hawks and au­ two-mile relay of any team in the thor of Pressure Basketball, in The game was won at the foul Sailing ______$1,300 United States so far this season. (l :54.3) running a hard and steady line, where the Cardinals converted leg, managed to close the gap which he describes means of de­ 25 of 36 attempts against only 16 Hockey ______$1,000 Rick slightly before passing off to Bob feating the press, had his players of 26 for the Hoyas. Georgetown Lacrosse ______$1,000 But the real track stOry of last Zieminski (1:51.6). For the first hit open men for lay-ups. This par­ weekend has to settle around tially accounted for the 15-20 actually led in field goals, 34-31, Wrestling ______$ 200 three laps, Zieminski stayed a few although the Cardinals shot a fan­ Georgetown's Urbina. On Friday yards behind, but on the fourth lap shooting of the Hoyas' opponents tastic 66 percent from the floor. night at the United States Track he slowly began to fall back, and at the beginning of the second half. and Field Federation meeting in when he finally passed the baton (Continued on Page 11) New York City, Rick won the invi­ to Urbina (1:50.3), he was 15 tation half-mile, running away yards behind. After lagging behind from the field. After a relatively for the first three laps, Urbina slow first quarter, he surged into turned on the steam with 150 yards the lead and breezed to the finish to go and once again won, going with a 1:52.9. The next night, 500 away. While winning the two-mile miles away in Louisville, Kentucky, relay was significant in itself, the he ran the anchor leg of the two­ real significance was the time- mile relay in 1:50.3, which not only 7:31.2-because it was the fastest won the relay, but gave George­ two-mile race run in the United town the distinction of running the States this year. fastest two-mile relay of the in­ door season. Then after a brief New Record rest, he ran the second leg of the Georgetown's second race was mile relay, turning the quarter mile the mile relay. While the race was for Georgetown in (48.9 and help­ won by the powerful Southern Uni­ ing the team set a new George­ versity team which tied the world town record for the mile relay record, Georgetown finished second (3:15.7). While any story or article and set a new school record of on last week's track successes must 3:15.7. The new Hoya record was center around Rick Urbina, the en­ set by Nick Spiridakis (49.7), Rick tire track team turned in an amaz­ Urbina (48.9), Dan Lanigan (48.3) ing effort. and Jim Borck (48.8). At the United States Track and This weekend the Hoya track­ BOARD ACTION • • . Hoyas and Cardinals fight for a rebound. A Field Federation meet, George­ men will again journey to New riot ensued. town's second two-mile relay team York for the New York A.C. meet. ONE OF THE FEW Thursday, February 17, 1966 THE' HOYA Page Eleven Polo Club Onto Winter Field; No Policy Change For Spring by H. Brian Daniels for the enjoyment of the specta­ tors. The Polo team has also an­ Polo players, unlike bears, do not nounced tentative plans for a Polo ! hibernate during the winter. Al­ Ball to be held later this spring. though there are no games at No Incidents !to TraviIah, Georgetown continues despite slush, rain or snow. Raphael Colon of the Polo Club The Hoyas met Cornell in the expressed his hopes not only for opener of the winter season and, another successful and exciting despite the lack of practice ses­ season but also that the spring The National Invitational Basketball Tournament will be sions before the game, put in season would not be marred by held next month in New York. The Hoyas will not be there. a very impressive showing against any of the unfortunate incidents The "Great Georgetown Basketball Tradition" has not been a highly rated squad only to drop that plagued the fall season. a close 16-13 decision. Bob Reilly broken. scored 11 of the Hoyas' goals and THE POLO TEAM This was to be "the year." It hasn't been. Soon the cry Basketball played an equally fine defensive (Continued from Page 10) gers, 76-73, in overtime, the Jer­ game. The rest of the team, while will rise that next year will be "the year." Rest assured it Whatever followed was anti-cli­ seyites nearly defeated George­ exhibiting strong offensive punch, town in regulation, as Coach Bill won't. must concentrate on defense and mactic. The Hoyas, who reached a peak Forrester's team grabbed a re­ The Hoyas were not in the same league as the Hawks. teamwork in preparation for the bound following Hollendoner's coming spring season. in the February game against Devastated by the pressing, ball-hawking Hawks, the Hoyas NYU, ran into the hot Hawks, missed foul shot. Rutgers raced had trouble getting the ball past the time line. St. Joe's, Social Aspect who had scored 100 against their down the court, but Bob Lloyd, na­ on the other hand, could do no wrong. Cliff Anderson, The success of the fall season last two opponents. Everything tional leader in collegiate foul­ prompted the members of the Polo went wrong for Georgetown, as the shooting percentage, missed the their center-guard, sunk a 62-foot set shot. Matt Guokas Club to draw up plans for the Hawks keyed on Brown, collapsed shot. and Bill Oakes totally outclassed the Georgetown backcourt. spring season. The organization of on Hollendoner, made Hoyas fake Rutgers, which had played its The second team Hawks outplayed the Hoyas in the last ten the Polo Club will not change. before shooting underneath while best basketball in regulation, suc­ Membership cards will be sold and fearing the leaping Cliff Anderson, cumbed to the superior talent, minutes. Steve Sullivan scored seventeen. tickets will be available at the and generally destroyed the assists height, and bench-strength of the Not to be outdone by the Hawks, the Cardinals of Catholic gate for all of the Polo games. which had nearly upset Saint Hoyas in overtime, as Ward's two University rubbed salt in the Hoyas wounds, handing them The social aspect of the en­ Joseph's last year. , jump shots and Cesar's two free counters will also remain the same In the February 8 game at Mc­ throws earned a six-point lead for a stunning 87-84 defeat. Catholic University does not have as a band will again be provided Donough Gymnasium against Rut- Georgetown. a good team but they don't throw the ball away, or miss foul shots. They are not going to go to the NIT either. The .------, Hoyas won the fight! The events of the past weekend showed a definite vacuum in Georgetown basketball. Everyone asks, "Is it the coach, or is it the players?" To blame either would hurt team mo­ Make your appearahc.e in rale. Blame The HOYA because we are not nice. Blame the students, they do not care. Blame the Administration, they

AND l£T TI-f£ C'.. lfCK~ FALL WI-I£RE TI-IEY MAY!

don't pay. the coach enough money for scholarships, and they don't care either. Maybe we expected too much. Maybe we are not big time. Maybe we will never be. The only thing we can say this time is that the Georgetown Hoyas in very many respects made a very sloppy entrance into the arena of big time basketball. It's obvious that the Hoyas were not prepared for this big step. Tom O'Keefe is no Jack Ramsey, Jim Brown is no Bill Oakes, Frank Hollendoner is no Cliff Ander­ son and the Hoya is not the Hawk. Against Oatholic University, you cannot expect too much. They were not nationally ranked or tournament bound. They were up for the game. The Royas were down. This is not a very good excuse. In fact it is not even an excuse, it is a sin. It seemed as though the Hoyas did not want to play until late in the second half. It was a late start-too late. * * * The frustration of the past weekend makes it very hard for one to end on a complimentary note. However, last Thursday night in the New South Cafeteria the students under the direction of Mr. Anthony Lauinger and Thomas J. Kane Jr., President of the East Campus Student Council, staged a rally for the basketball team about to depart for the ensuing disaster in the Palestra. In every respect the rally was well run and very encour­ aging. Coach O'Keefe commented that this was the best rally he had seen in his long association with Georgetown. Another encouraging aspect was the fine crowd of George­ town students at the St. Joe's game in Philadelphia. StUdent Athletic Committee Chairman Bill Scott arranged for the The sharp styling of Farah slacks SLACKS, JEANS and buses that brought 100 students safely through the fog and puts the frosting on anything WALK SHORTS with into the waiting arms of the St. Joe Hawk. But perhaps the finest indication of student interest was you might cook up! FaraPress® the fine crowd that attended the closed circuit telecast in Gaston Hall. This event was run jointly by Bob Nocera, of the Yard, 'Joe Solari of WGTB, and Tom Kane. ' FARAH MANUFACTURING co., INC. • EL PASO. TEXAS ~~ill rn~~[ID ~rn®~~ • Page Twelve rHE HOY4 Thursday, February 17, 1966 .. ~

Letters quest "what" rather than "why." of this campus realize that if they our own alma mater, would be the modern history and just because (Continued from Page 4) She recognized me and said: planned their programs according object of if it were found, for in­ two different personalities seem to "Oh, would you please write in to the professors that they wished st.ance, that balf of its professors teach the course differently any merely a file slip which adminis­ why you want the transfer.... " to have and not according to the were rejected as teachers by the professor hired to teach modern tratively would effect the transfer, Then smiling, "otherwise the dean names of courses and room sizes as student body-people will think we history is just as good as any but the second was the essential re­ will think you just don't want the they are told to do (and sought to were awfully immature students. other. quest form, in itself requiring a professor." do) that the. hallowed halls of Georgetown students must be I can see future problems in the complete explanation of the mo­ Needless to say, I was shocked. Georgetown would soon be the brought to realize that it's not the practice of students wishing to tives which compelled me to re­ That I would change for a reason scene of wild chaos. Students can't particular professor and what he choose their own professors also. quest such a transfer and which like that-cause all that IBM work choose their professors because if teaches that is important but the Not satisfied with that alone stu­ had to be approved by the executive for my partciular tastes. What they did soon all the rooms of the name of the course; because, after dents will begin to want to be able -the Dean. It is this form which right would I have? Then I began poor and personally objectionable all, you get your degree by what to add and drop courses at will­ brought to my attention the sleazy to imagine: "She probably said professors would be abandoned and courses you've taken, not by what to eliminate the "withdraw failing" fact of the use of an unbelievably that because other students must only the good professors' classes you've been taught. Besides this, and "withdraw passing" and just .. i j' disgusting practice here on our do things like that." I became so would be attended. Students don't wishing to take a particular pro­ make a "withdraw." This practice .: very own campus. incensed I had to write this letter. understand that with tenure and fessor implies a belief that differ­ would also be a disaster. It would 1· After filling out the forms, I I admit I felt a bit maligned at first all Georgetown would soon have to ent professors didn't teach pretty break down the whole QPI system handed them both back to the secre­ by having such a thought, even be paying professors to just come much the same. But not only does and weaken the competitive frame­ tary, who perused them both, look­ momentarily imputed to my charac­ and babble in empty classrooms­ this "student preference practice" work the university has striven so ing up suspiciously after reading ter. However, to imagine that this instead of babbling in at least occu­ contradict the institutional system hard to achieve. Grades would be- the second one. I had merely written practice might be so widespread as pied places like they do now, even of American Higher Education, it gin to assume secondary impor­ that I would like to make the to be imputed in general to all these if none of their occupants are lis­ also contradicts the Great Ameri­ tance and students would just wan­ (. change in classes and I had omit­ who did not state otherwise on tening. can Tradition of equality. Students der through the University taking ted my motives since at first glance their applications seemed too ter­ Not only that but can you imag­ must accept the fact that a modern courses they were interested in the form appeared to me to re- rible to be true. Don't the students ine the bad publicity Georgetown, history professor is a professor of from the professors they might choose. Even seating charts and roll cards would gradually fall into disuse and general disorganization would follow. Some might think I have exag­ gerated the importance of an ap­ parently insignificant issue to mon­ strous proportions. To those critics I declare that the defenders of the American System of Higher Edu­ cation must consider any attempt Gotbrains1 by the few to inject personal or individual desires or aspirations into that system as potential threats to its existence. How but by strict organization and by enforc­ ing students to take prescribed courses from assigned professors Gotdrive1 can America hope to achieve its goal of greatness and became the first country in the world to have educated masses? Carl J. Stephani Got imagination? S.F.S. '67 TYPING 481-5135 Got stamina1 After 6 p.m. r------, TO: General Electric Company I I Ca reers .-0 Adventure 570 Lexington Ave., Rm. 801· C New York, N. Y. 10022 I 1at 8enerat Electric Gentlemen: I Show me what it's like to be one of the new generation of idea men at I I General Electric. Where I might work. What I'd do. What kind of people I'd I work with. I Send me my free copy of the 20- page booklet "Careers in Adventure," I filled with full-color photographs that I show G.E.'s young men - and women -at work in today's most challenging I I fields: electronics, urban lighting and transit design, aerospace and com- I puters, jet propulsion and nuclear I power and all the rest. I Narne------~(~P~LE~~~sE~PR~IN~T~)------I • The Paulist Father is a modern I College or University______I man in every sense of the word. He Address ______is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. He is I City ______State ______.Zip______I free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contemporary ways to work with, for and among 1.------.1 100 million non·Catholic Amer· icans. He is a missionary to his own people-the American people. He Got a pencil? utilizes modern techniques to ful­ fill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to help further his dedicated goal.

• If the vital spark of serving God Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of See for yourself what you could be doing through man has been ignited in the 1966 crop of graduat~s. next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of OUI."' you, why not pursue an investiga· Not just the top engineers. And not just the booklet "Careers in Adventure." tion of your life as a priest? The top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in And talk to the man from G.E. during his Paulist Fathers have developed an other fields: economics, business,law, account- next campus visit. Come to General Electric, aptitude test for the modern man ing and the liberal arts as well. where the young men are important men. interested in devoting his life to God. This can be a vital instrument l+odllCf Rogl'eS$ Is Our Nos!- Imp0rlanf to help you make the most impor· tant decision of your life. Write for GENERAL. ELECTRIC it today. NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS 415 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019